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OCLnew_1952_05_01_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS12 Pages (TribunePublished in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbours Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, May 1,1952 Five Cents P.u.c. TO APPEAL ASSESSMENT Rate Too High Said P.U.C. V iew Ingersoll’s public utilities commis­sion is appealing new assessmenttotalling $242,000 levied against itunder a recent Queen’s Park rulingthat municipalities could now tax their public utilities.This is announced by D. M. Seath,PUC manager. The new assessment would meanpayment of $14,460 more in taxesthis year by the PUC. Mr. Seath said the assessment was being ap­pealed with a request for re-valua- tion of the properties concerned. Last year’s total assessment was$9,195.00. Previously the PUC was assessed on the land at the Mill and King Stsub-stations, and the Merritt St,buildings, the hydro shop on Thames St, and business tax on all of thatUnder the new assessment Mill St and King St sub-stations and’ Mer­ritt St buildings as such are assessed as taxable, thia working out to newassessment of $193,600.00 plus busi­ ness tax."We think the assessment is toohigh,” he declared, stating their aim was to avoid necessity of raisinghydro and water rates, which mightbe necessary if such an additionaltax burden of $14,460 were sustained. The Unemployed Are Getting Fewer The employment situation in Inger­ soll is getting brighter all the time,Fred McDermott, of the Unemploy­ment Insurance offices announces. "It is improving considerably,” hedeclared, stating men were goingback to the factories, into construct­ ion work and on to the farms.“We’ve around 100 unemployed inIngersoll at the present time.” Beah Tatoulis P. Condos’ Bride Turf Club Busy As Season Nears Plan Improvement North America's fastest growingsport, harness racing, is doing itsshare of'growing in this communityand the Ingersoll Turf Club is look­ing forward to its biggest ana best year yet. At Victoria Park therehas been considerable work accom­plished, more is under way, and stillmore is planned. The track is thebig thing. It must be kept from get­ ting hard and this year the Club hasstarted especially early to work it upso that it may be in the best of condi­tion for the annual twilight meetingin July. Painting of the judges stand and the hub rail is planned, aproject that will add much to the ap­pearance of the park. The rail has already been repaired*Not all preparations are made at the park though. The Club musthave a licence from the Ontario Rac­ing Commission to conduct meets and have a licence too, to collect the hos­pitals (amusement) tax on commis­ sions. These and innumerable otherdetails are keeping president RogerNagle and secretary Gordon Bisbee busy. They feel that Ingersoll ishonored to be placed on the harness racing circuit since there are manycentres seeking such a place. TheClub feels fortunate too, in complet­ ing arrangements with the HallidayCompany for the use of their finesound truck for the July meeting. Put 2 3,5 0 0 Trout In Oxford Streams With the trout season opening itoday (Thursday), Oxford Countyfishermen will be interested to know that 23,500 Brown and Speckledtrout were put into Oxford streamsthis spring, the job being completed April 23.Herb Clark, game overseer atWoodstock, told The Tribune that 15 Speckled Trout streams had beenre-stocked with 10,500 fish between4 and 8 inches, and eight Brofwn trout streams got 113,000 fish be­tween 4 and 6 inches. Bass will bereleased some time in July andAugust.Mr. Clark said if anyone knows ofa trout stream open to public fish­ing and not being stocked, he shouldnotify the local office of the depart­ment of lands and forests, and the stream will be surveyed and if suitable, stocked next season.Streams where plantings weremade, have been under study by biological staff to ensure that waterconditions are suitable for thegrowth and reproduction of speckled trout. These fish have very definiterequirements in the matter of food,temperature and chemical conditions , of the water. In order to ensurethat as many of these fish as possible survive to reach the fisherman's creel, plantings are made only in streamswhich come up to the necessary re­quirements. Fishing Season* Black Bass—July lat'to October 15. Limit 6 per day, not, less than 10inches. x \ (Blue and Yellow Pickerel-May 16to Dec. 31. Limit 6 per day, not less than: Yellow Pickerel, 13 in.; BluePickerel, 11 inches.Pike—May 15 to March 31. Limit6 per day. Trout—May 1 to Sept 15. Speck­led trout, 15 per day not less than7 inches, not more than 10 lbs., ex­ cept Norfolk, where it is 10 per day,not more than 5 lbs.Brown Trout—5 per day, not lessthan 7 inches. In the traditional Greek Orthodox ceremony, solemnized at St. James*Anglican Church yesterday by Rev.Theodore Thallasinos of Toronto, Beah, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Peter Konstantine Tatoulis, becamethe bride of Peter Louis Condos, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Louis Condos, all of Ingersoll. The wedding musicwas provided by the church choir, and by the organist, Mrs. E. Gilling.Mr. Tatoulis gave his daughter inmarriage. She was lovely in a simply styled gown of candlelight satin. The molded bodice was finished with arolled collar and long pointed sleeves and buttoned from the neckline towaist. /Fine French lace was appli-qued on the gown, beginning at thebodice and continuing into points ontho graceful flowing skirt (worn overa crinoline and ending in a lustrous cathedral train. A dainty cloche oftwisted satin and tulle held herfinger-tip veil of imported tulle illus­ ion and she carried a semi-cascadebouquet of white orchids and steph-anotis, tied with streamers.Mrs. Donald Cook was her sister’smatron of honour. The senior brides­maids were Misses Helen Tatoulis, Betty Tatoulis, Betty Cherimbas and Poppy Meglis; the junior brides­maids, Misses Tina Gettas and Jean­nette Gettas and the flower girl, Maria Karis. The matron of honourand bridesmaids were gowned alikein nymph green net over taffeta.The fitted formal taffeta bodiceswere deeply cuffed and inset with shirred net. The ankle length skirts of layers of net over taffeta billowedout over their matching shoes.^riefcap-sleeved taffeta jackets with tiny stand-up collars, topped their en­sembles. They wore matching taffetapetal half-hats, frilled with net. The matron of honour carried a mauvelace basket with gold roses, and thebridesmaids’ mauve baskets, trim­med with white, held yellow tulips and .white iris. The little flower girlwore a spring green taffeta with netoverskirt. The open neckline was outlined with frills and she wore anorange blossom wreath in her hair.She carried a yellow lace basket with white iulips.The groomsman was Mr. Peter Georgas and the ushers, Gus Tatoulis,brother of the bride; Nick Condos,brother of the groom; George Meg­ lis, John Meglis, Thomas Meglis and William Liabotis.At a reception after the ceremony, in the Parish Hall, Mrs. Tatoulisreceived, wearing a dark toast beigeand crepe gown, beige straw hat with velvet trim and a green orchidcorsage. Mrs. Condos, ihother of thegroom, assisted, in grey crepe street-length frock', maroon hat and a mauve orchid corsage.For a motor trip to the southern states, the bride chose a light greywool suit, with grey accessories anda gold topcoat. Mr. and Mra Condos will reside in Ingersoll. Lions Give $100 To Cancer Fund A cheque for $100 (was presented by J. J. Clark, president of the Ing­ersoll Lions Club, to Gordon Webb,secretary-treasurer of the OxfoidCounty unit, Canadian Cancer So­ciety, in a brief ceremony here theother day. Tom Naylor, chairman of the current cancer-fund campaign,and Russ Brady, president of the Oxford Branch, were present ST. JAMES’ W.A. The weekly meeting of St. James*W. A. was held Tuesday in the Indies’ room with a large attendance. The lesson was read by Mrs. Robertsand Mrs. Jones said the prayers. Next meeting will be held at the rectory and corporate communionSunday at 8.30."Thc yearly meetingwill be at Kitchener in the nearfuture. The social period wastaken by the Junior W. A. under theleadership of Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Gilks. Piano solos were playedby Carol and Donna Senfcar, Mar­garet Allen and Launi Wilson. DATE BOOK (By Ingeraoll Recreation Commission) THURS., MAY 1—Book Club at theLibrary, 8.30 p.m. FRI., MAY 2—Loyal Live WireClass Tea and Bake Sale at Trin­ity United Church parlours, 2.30- 5 p.m. SAT., MAY 3—Rummage Sale at Market Building, 2 p.m. AuspicesAvalon Chapter, O.EJ3. MON., MAY 5——Cancer meeting, sponsored by Baptist W. A. inSunday School Hall. Sound filmand speaker. All ladies welcome. THURS.-FRI., .MAY 8-9—Black Dia­mond Minstrels, nt St James* Parish Hall. Auspices St James*Disking Club. FRI.. MAY 9—Bake Sale at Wilson’sHardware, 2.30 p.m. AuspicesPutnam United Church W.A. TUES., MAY 13—Women’s Aux­iliary to Alexandra Hospital TrustFlorence Nightingale Tea, at thehospital. THURS,. MAY 15—Kiwanis Agri­cultural Night, St. James’ Angli­ can Parish Hall. SAT., MAY 17—Norsworthy Chap­ ter LO.D.E. Mflk Fund Tag Day WED., MAY 21—Public Schools* Empire Day Concert, 8 p.m., atCommunity Centre. SAT., MAY 24—Big 8 Annual Cel­ ebration. Parade forms up at Reach Agreement On New Contracts Ingersoll Machine and Tool Co. and Morrow Screw and Nut Co. Ltd.,and their union employees havereached agreement on new contracts, both accepting in general, recom­mendations of a board of concilia­ tion.An 11 - cents - an - hour wageincrease goes into effect, retroactiveto January 1st. This is an im­provement over the recommenda­ tions of the conciliation board, whichsuggested a raise of eight cents, ret­roactive to Jan. 1, plus an additional three cents effective April 1.Agreement in the negotiations wasreached at a meeting of companies’ and union officials following an an­nouncement of the conciliationboard’s findings. A vote of employ­ ees ratified the agreementReclassification of wages for ma­chinists, tool grinders, tool makersand automatic screw operators will bo carried out shortly, Companyand union officials decided althoughthi8 waa not stressed in the concilia­tion report Morrow Screw and Nutemployees are members of Local3683, United Steel Workers of Amer­ ica, while those at Ingersoll Machine belong to local 2918. Ex-lngersoll Lady A w ard ed $4 0,2 50 In 'perplexing’ Case Fred McDermott Is Named Trustee Fred McDermott of the Unem­ployment Insurance offices here,has been appointed to the SeparateSchool board, to fill the vacancycreated by the resignation of RalphJohnson, Jack Warden, board chair­ man, announces. Mr. McDermott hasconsented to fill out the remainderof Mr. Johnson’s term. Jaycees Preparing For New Signs Posts Designated By this week-end the whole townwill have been surveyed and spotsdesignated for new street signa,King Newell, chairman of the JuniorChamber of Commerce Committee re­ sponsible for the project, announces.Last week, armed with a town mapmarked M to where the signs shouldbe, Newell, Dave Stone and HerbHicklin, president of the Jaycees, covered the area south of the Thames,and west of Thames St, and with a paint brush indicated on which poststhe new signs would go. The northside of town, plus east of Thames St, will be similarly covered this week, itis hoped, and then it will simply be acase of awaiting the new signs, close to 200 in number.The Jaycees are undertaking this project with the blessings and finan­cial aid of the town council, and MissMae Horsman, town assessor, has also been helping the boys with hervast knowledge of the community. It is hoped the new signs will be upwithin the next month. CURDS and WHEY By Ina a Hatt Pity the poor fishermen! Therewere lota of Ingersoll and district people who apparently believedthose stories about the fabulousperch runs at Goderich and headednorth for all or part of the week­end. But of the .ones who wentearly, and the ones who went late, we heard of only one party that hadany luck—five fish for five people.And then—the hardest blow of all_ when the next morning came therewere not even those few to make atasty breakfast. The family cat had had a midnight feast. JOANNE MURRAY, 3 STRUCK BY CAR Joanne Murray, three-year-olddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Murray, Thames Street north, re­ ceived minor injuries Wednesdayevening when struck by a car drivenby Harold Diiwdry, Thames Streetsooth. The little girl was crossing thestreet to join her sister, Mary, whenthe accident occurred. Constable Carl Preston investigated. Of interest to Ingersoll, was oneof the most perplexing cases of its kind in the history of Canadian courts when A. S. Marriott seniormaster of the supreme court of On­ tario was faced with determining whowere the legal heirs to the estate ofGertrude Perry Smith, Torontonian and temperance worker who left$115,000 When she died Sept 8, 1950,without making a wilLFinally, in an out-of-court settle­ment, it was decided that two of heraunts, Mrs. Agnes Perry Bogenreif, of Chicago, and formerly of Ingersoll,and Mrs. Ettie May Perry Elkins, ofNew Orleans, would share 70 per cent of the estate, and the remainderwould be split among 13 first cousins.Mrs. Bogenreif lived here as a girl with her uncle and aunt, the lateSolon and Sarah Martin, on HarrisStreet and is a sister-in-law of Mrs.R. B. Hutt, Oxford St, and Mrs. H. E. Hutt Earl St At Osgoode Hall the master was confronted with a family Bible 100years old, birth, marriage and deathcertificates, newspaper clippings musty with age, inscriptions on oldtombstones, family photos, the repre­sentations of six lawyers, some act­ing as counsel and others as witnes­ses, testimony of persons from Can­ada and the U.S. as far down as New Orleans, and claims of first and sec­ond cousins that “Aunt Gert’s”mother, Sophie Perry, was adopted.Actually, the issue boiled down. to a dispute between the two claimantaunts of the deceased, Mrs. Bogen­reif and Mrs. Elkins and the cousins)* of which there are several living inOntario. Among the cousins claiming inter­ est in the estate and giving testimonywere Dr. Hazel Edna Smith, a Brant­ford dentist, and William Smith, re­tired Toronto railway signalman. Mrs. Marjory Brant, of Toronto, asecond cousin, also gave testimony. Lome Smith, convalescing in a Gra­ venhurst hospital, and Jane SwanRobinson of Detroit submitted affida­vits. Crowded With Smiths Getting all the relatives and themany Smiths who thought they had an interest in the estate sifted out wasquite a chore for the Public Trustee’soffice. At least 50 persons, mostly Smiths, were present in the master’schambers keenly following the pro­ceedings. For many year8 before retiring toher College St home, the deceasedoperated a confectionary store and tea shop at Gerrard and Yongestreets. She was noted for her phil­anthropic work, particularly in theBaptist m/ssions. She, her two "li­ters and a brother, were unmarried.This fact necessitated the search into the distant past for heirs. The contention of the cousing wasthat the deceased’s mother, Sophie Perry, who married Elias O. Smith,was adopted, thus nullifying theclaims of Mrs. Elkins and Mrs. Bo- ................. were half-two U.S. their prove the number of children thatSophie Perry and Elias O. Smith had,Mr. Gray had Roger Morris, a student at law, give evidence as to the in­scription on a tombstone mentioningthe chiildren.Read Newspaper Clipping*On the same point Mr. Gray show­ ed newspaper clippings followingSophie Perry’s death Dec. 13, 1927,when she was killed by a car whilegetting off a street car, to show thatthe obituaries referred to the child­ren she had.On Point 4 to prove that Gertrudewas predeceased by her two sistersand brother, Mr. Gray introduced the death certificate showing alsothat all were unmarried. On Point5 to prove Sophie Perry and EliasO. Smith were married Mr. Graycalled W. Marshall, solicitor of Ing­ersoll, who told the master the recordof marriage was listed in the “Wood- stock Sentinel” of Friday, April 12,1872.The marriage notice listed thebride’s father as an inkeeper atInncrkip, near Woodstock, and thegroom as being employed with a Tor­ onto business firm, said Mr. Mar­shall. He read notice from a photo­static copy of the old newspaper.Roger Morris, student at law, wascalled to testify that after going toprospect cemetery he found that on the tombstone of Elias O. Smith,Sophie is referred to as his wife.On Point 6 to prove that Sophie Perry and Elias O. Smith were deadprior to the death of their daughter,Gertrude, Mrs. Bogenreif told of her knowledge of Sophie.She said she was a half-sister andRotated to one family picture showinger with Sophie. She also turned toa big Bible to show the record of allthe births of the family written on a back sheet She testified she had itever since her father died in 1882. (Continued on page 12) MISS AGNES SMITH HONORED BY SH(fWER A charmingly arranged miscellan­ eous shower was given at the Dick­sons Comers Hall in honour of MissAgnes Smith, a bride-elect of this month. The decorations in the hullwere carried out in pink ar^i white.A sing-song wa9 led by Mrs. Alex Hossack, accompanied by Mrs. JoelLeslie. Instrumentals were given byMuriel Mitchell and Mrs. Leslie, and a musical contest and readings pre­sented by Mrs. Arthur Hutchison.Miss Doris Longfield read the presen­ tation address. Miss Smith expressed her appreciation for the gifts. Com­plimentary remarks were made byMiss Agnes Leonard- dr . McCu l l o u g h dies AT NEW LISKEARD Word has been received here of the death at New Liskeard on Fri­day, of Dr. John Clark McCullough.Mrs. McCullough is the former Mar­ jorie Gall, daughter of Mrs. Nor*Gall, Earl Street The funeral ser­vice was held at New Liskeard on Monday and burial was made at'Georgetown Tuesday. Dr. McCul-1lough also leaves three daughters, Sally, Nora and Elizabeth. Red Shield Drive Opens on Tuesday The Red Shield campaign in Inger­soll and district for the SalvationArmy will be launched Tuesday, May 6, K. R. Daniel, chairman, announces.It will be preceded Monday nightnt the Citadel, when workers and canvassers will be addressed by Sen­ior Major F. Moulton, of London.Frank Woolley is vice-chairman ofthe drive, H. I. Stewart, treasurer,and Capt Ron Ellsworth, advisor.Citizens are urged to respond in their usual generous fashion to the can­vassers. A The Dartmouth (N.S) Patriotcheerfully proclaims itself as “theonly paper in the world that carestwo whoops about Dartmouth.” The Imperial Oil Co’s oil pipdinelinking Sarnia and Toronto will pass here just by Walker’s school, ThamesSt North. FRI., MAY 30 —- Trinity UnitedChurch Junior and Senior Choirs’May Concert. 3AT-, MAY 31—LO.OJF*. Cancer, Polio and Tuberculosis Tag Day. The broken section of the CharlesSt. bridge, long an eyesore and amenace to public safety, has beenrepaired. ■ The swimming instructional pro­ gram at Maude Wilson Memorial Pool, carried on jointly by theYMCA and the Kiwanis club, willstart July 7 and run through to Aug­ ust 29, it is onnnounced. priatia* of avery da*erij»- a 13. Jlw lacaraoll Tri- Vandals Smash Lights At Pool PEOPLE YOU KNOW - JackMayberry, son of Mrs. Edna May­berry, was director of the Hamilton Players’ Guild production of “LifeWith Father”. Mrs. Mayberry wasin Hamilton to see the play . . . Jack .'■[McDougall was home from R-M.C, Kingston for a week-end with hisparents, Mr. and Mrs Lome Me Dougall . . . Bill Weiler, the town's (newest businessman, is a brother-in-law of Mrs. Doug. Hawkins . . . Miss Mary Picard, daughter of Mr. andMrs. H. J. Picard, Ingersoll R. R. 1,and Mrs. John Wright of Thames-ford, are members of the Earie Terry Choir which has been makinga name for itself all over the coun­try. Recently the girls presented avery successful concert at CarnegieHall in New York . . . Miss AdelaidaEngle has just returned from the19th annual convention of the On­ tario Society of Photographers, heldat the Royal York, Toronto. KenPoste of Woodstock, also well-known here, was elected .president of theorganization for 1952-53 . . . MissJean Barnes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. Barnes who has been teach­ing at Salford, is to have, a realchange next year. She will be teach­ ing at Goose Bay, Labrador. Jeanwill be the second Ingersoll girl there. Muriel McDiarmid Rennie is there with her husband, Reg. Renniewho -is with the Department ofTransport. ifiappy Sirttyimy A n nw raanj genreif, who said theysisten of Sophie. Theclaimants maintained that ----- father, Daniel King Perry, of Strat­ford was married twice, Sophie beingthe offspring of the first wife, Mary Catherine Hallock, and they of thesecorfd wife, Mary Catherine Martin.Evidence was asked to clear up six points concerning the two UB.claimants. The reference to deter- BIRTHDAYS Maude Wilson Memorial Pool of­ ficials are investigating a piece ofvandalism found last week-end as thepool was checked lor the coming sea­ son.The vandals* had smashed all thelens of the expensive underwaterlights, stolen four of the bulbs,broken two, and left four, simply be­cause they couldn't, apparently, reachthem.The bulbs, worth some ?10 each, are not suitable for normal use„ since they are conditioned for water-cool­ ing. In fact, Harold Wilson says,use in the normal socket at home will probably cause the socket to bumout, and short the whole wiring sys­tem.Total damage was estimated atabout $200. A stone had been used to break the glass lens, and the van­dals had hit so hard in two instancesthey broke the bulb, too. It is only the first of May (didn’t we get that income tax return awayjust last night?), but it’s hard tobelieve . . . Some blossoms are out. . . there’s a whole bed of tulips blooming on a boulevard in Strat­ford ... the kids are swimming inSmith’s Pond ... the whirl of thelawn mower has started . . . thefirst mosquito bites are itching. Ingersoll Artists Have Fine Exhibit April 30—Edgnc M. Dunlop, KingStreet. May 3—Dorothy Dykeman, daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. JC Dykeman,Dufferin St; George Swadling, Cen­treville, his 84th.May 5 — Rosemary Thompson,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeThompson, Salford, her third.May 7—Donna Lee Wilson, her fifth, and Ward Alexander Wilson, his first; the children of Mr. andMrs. Doug. Wilson of London, for­merly Of IngeraoIL May 11—Sharon Shorter, daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shorter, Charles St East, her 9th. Mr. Justice McLennan on Feb. 4.The Public Trustee advertised for ,some time for word of heirs of the ;deceased to assist the court.On Point 1, W. G. Gray, represen­ting Mrs. Elkin* of New Orleans. I introduced Gertrude •Perry Smith’s 1 death certificate to prove that *he 'was single. On Point 2 counsel exiled on witnesses to prove that she diedwithout children. On Point 3 to ANNIVERSARIES May 3—Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeSwadling, Centreville, their 60th.May 4—Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shor­ter, Charles Street East their 16th.May 7—Mr. and Mrs. Walter Appleby, R. R. 4, Ingersoll, their 20th. R.member, telcpUne that birthday THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE Phone - 13 Ingersoll’s three sketch clubs, thejunior, intermediate and adult, de­serve the richest praise for the fineexhibit now on display at the library. There is certainly remarkable talentin our community and it is being de­veloped under such teachers asHarry Whitwell and Miss Jean Beat-tie. Interesting to note is thechange, whether it be improvement or growth, in the work of many since last year’s show and the addition ofmany new names.In the adult section, there is awide variety of subjects and alsoseveral class studies which display the differing individual reaction inmood and colour to the same scene.Trees, clouds, barns and a still life subject treated in this manner madean interesting study in styles of theartists. Interesting too, was an ex­ ample of the use of the numberingsystem through which the paintermakes a quick sketch, using num­ bers to indicate colour and thencompletes the painting later fromthese “notes”.The intermediate and juniors, too,have distinct personalities and their display promises a fine future for the senior groups.Members of the adult class exhi­ biting are: Miss Jean Beattie, Mrs. George A. Crown . Starts Hardware An old Ingersoll boy, George A.Crown, has started his own hardwarebusiness in Dorchester.George, bom here, the son of thelate Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Crown,has always hankered after his ownhardware business, but where tostart it. A friend mentioned Dor­chester, then one week he saw inThe Tribune an aerial pietore of Dor­chester, and that settled it Heopened for business last Saturday.After public school and highschool here, George worked for S.M. Douglas and Sons, then BobCarr's hardware for three years, then for 11 years for Martin-Senourpaints, in Easter Ontario. He Is married, with one daughter,Jane, 7. His wife is a former Belle­ville girt. E. C. Grimes, Mrs. A. Crutcher, Sirs.E. Deamude, Mrs. Fred Story, Mrs(.J. Mitchell, Harold Wilson, Mrs. Ralph Atkinson, Joan Tyson, Dr.A. W. Waring, Mrs. Janies Robins,Mildred Scott, Betty Crawford, Mrs. W. Armstrong, Jack Crawford,Mrs. Robert Adams Harry Whit­well, George Whitwell, Mrs. L. Mac­Donald.The intermediates (12-15 years),are: Larry Messenger, Philip Bruce.Harry Godden, Charles Pembleton,Bill Parker, Eva Pembleton, DonFreemantle, Bruce Parker, HarryShelton, Evelyn Maw, CampbellJohnson, Jack McGinnis, Donald Springall, Ted Dajwdry.The juniors (6-12 years), are:Elizabeth Hipperson, Anita Hipper­son, Janice Soper, Mary Jane La-Flanune, Carol Cox, Patsy Latford,Ruth Ann Windram, Michael Cooper, Florence latford , Lorraine Ferris,Lynda Lockhart, Margaret Godden,David Hager. At the meeting of the club a soundcolour movie of Bermuda and Mex­ico was shown by Harold Wilson. A contest on the identification of agroup of famous paintings, conduct­ed by Mrs. J. Robbins, was won by Mrs. J. B. MitchellIn appreciation of his work onbehalf of the club, Mr. Harry Whit­well was presented with an alumin­um sketch box. Gifts were also given to Miss Jean Beattie and to the clubpresident, Mrs. Florence Crutcher.Refreshments were served by thesocial committee under Mrs. IdaGrimes and Mrs. Amy Deamude. , It’s not that wc don’t want you to believe in the Tribune advertise­ments implicitly - - just don’t takethem TOO literally . At least, afterhearing the tale of one of our read­ers, that is our advice. This gentle­man, finding himself a bit short of cash the other day, offered to payhis insurance agent by cheque. Saidagent produced a cheque form and our friend signed it, remarkingpleasantly that it was on “My Bank—The Bank of Montreal”. Some hours later, he suddenly realizedthat “My Bank”, or no, it wa* notthe bank which had his account. Hephoned the insurance man, only to find that he had left town. withvisions of at least a cancelledinsurance policy, and at most several years at hard labour for issuingworthless cheques, he spent a wor­ried night. Then he called the bank found them very understanding andall was well. We think the bankshould be flattered that their ads have such effect even if it is sub­conscious. Several from Ingersoll attended the Ontario School for the Blindpresentation of “The Mikado” atWoodstock last week. Home and School Associations of the districtsponsored its presentation. IL G.Billings, one of those attending, re­ ported that the excellently-done oper­etta was a real inspiration. All mem­bers of the cast learned their lines from Braille scripts and gestureswere taught by individual instruct­ion. All the sets and costumes were made at the school too. Since theage group at the school is from 6 young cast. Around the Town A flock of between 100 and 150Canada Geese was seen rising off the Thames early one morning this weekby Jimmy Hutson. “One of the finest flocks I've ever seen,” saidJimmy. “They apparently spent the night on the river and a trainbrought them up.” A huge mud turtle last week ven­tured into civilisation (up Thamc-3St south), and lost The works dept found him, flattened, near the cor­ner of Thame* and King Sta. He was a big one, too. Mrs. R. L. Smith, Carol nnd Bob,report seeing something extra spee-^ial nnd very thrilling and 'inspiring during their Easter trip to Florida.They got up bright and early, at3.30 a.m., and went down to the beach at Fort Lauderdale to attendthe Sunrise Service. A huge 20-footcross of Hiles and gardenias had been raised, with the ocean as back­ground and a vast choir garbed inwhite, gathered near- The instant the sun eame over the .horizon,- theminister began his service and some 25,000 people bowed down and kneltin Prayer. “It was a magnificentright”, says Mrs. Smith. The department of national de- gratalated an it* face-lifting ofMtnouries. It prantoe. now to Im «thing of beauty. Page 2 / The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday May 1,1952Ebe Ingrraull EribuiwFounded 1873(Incorporating The Thameaford Tribane—-Mr*. Charlotte Boyd - Correspondent)The only nowepapor owned, directed and publishedtn the interest* of Ingersoll, The Tribune i* issued every Thursday morning from 115 Thames St. Telephone - 13 THOMAS R. LEE • Editor and Publisher JOSEPH E. HUNT - Plant Superintendent The Vribune, an independent newspaper, is devoted to the interests and covers the trading area of the Town of Ingersoll and it* adjacent prosperous, friendly communities. With a population of 6,524, Ingersoll is situated in one of the finest dairy conntiesxfh Canada, and i* the home of many indnstrid*. It offers every facility for further agricultural and industrial development. soll’s gift to the NHL, to make his selection efthe all-star team. Thia he did, putting it in anenvelope not to be opened until the all-etar teamswere picked. The other day the teams were picked,and we looked at George’s selection. He missedout on only one, and that man made the secondteam. The "official” aU-*tar team comprised Saw-chuk, Kelly, Harvey, Lach, Howe and Lindaay. George had Hi Buller, of the Rangers, In the de­ fence spot that Doug Harvey was awarded. humming ohoru* by the choir ren­dered 'Soft Floating on the Air.”Mr. IL B. Hutt gave os a solo, "ADream of Paradise.” Thia serviceterminated the engagement of Mr.Aldrich as choir leader and his suc­cessor will be Mi** Boehmer, stpresent soloist of Centenary Meth­odist choir, Hamilton. Mis* Boehmer, u soloist and leader of the choir,will receive a salary of $300 peryear. Canadian Weekly Newspapers’ Association Member Audit Bureau of Circulation* In Canada • $2.50 per year in advance In the U. S. • $3.50 Authorised a* second das* mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1952 Hang On To It This little request is addressed only to those people who toss their cigarette, candy or other wrappers, or other trash, wherever they happen to be. These people make the town look, on occasion, like a dump, particularly on the main street The main street is the one that most people see and the one that gives a community its name. Our town has much more streetage than almost any other of comparable size, and it is absolutely impossible for the board of works to keep every inch of it spotless. They’re doing some section of the town all the time, and at least once a week some section of the main street is cleaned. It would be nice to have it cleaned daily, but it’s impossible. However, a little co-operation from we citizens would prevent the main street looking like it did for a few days this past week—the gutters just littered with assorted scraps, paper and trash. The Jaycees have as one of their projects set­ ting up of trash cans on the main corners where you can toss those odd bits of paper and trash, but, in the meantime, please hang on to it until you get home or to the office. It’ll make our town look a lot nicer. Ah, the gloom that pervades The Tribune these days. This week, as you will know now, Louis Mac- nab is unveiling his big new Lincolns to public inspection. To mark this special occasion, Mr. Macnab wanted some very, very special invitations, and he invited The Tribune to provide same. By dint of much checking, and iphone calling, we rounded up 21 sheets of the extra-special paper required. They were to be printed in gold, too, and Joe, our foreman, did himself proud mixing this ink to the ultimate. Everything was just so, and everyone barely breathed as this special print­ job progressed from stage to stage, cutting, print­ ing, brushing, scoring, folding and wrapping, When a sink in the apartment upstairs overflowed, pouring into the pressroom below, there was only one thought - - Louis’ Lincoln invitations. All hands rushed to the acene grabbing old papers to make sure these items of the printer’s art were protected. Finally pleased as punch at a job well done, we drove over to Macnab’s and with the air of presenting the crown jewels, handed them over, a beautiful job fit only for a Lincoln. They were received, and admired, then Grant says, "gosh, they’re lovely, but who’s this guy, Louis J. Mac- nab?.” Mr. Macnab’s initial is B. Yep, the crepe is thick around here these days, but, dam it, J looked bo natural. What Others Say: Mr. Charles White of the NoxonCompany, has beep appointed headbookkeeper for the D. Richards Co.,soap manufacturers, succeeding Mr.William Oodbie, who leaves shortly for Minneapolis. There died on Sunday RobertKneeshww in hi* 78th year. Comingwith his parents to Canada fromEngland in 1832, they settled inMontreal. In 1857 Mr. Kneeshxvwcame to Ingersoll and before thefire carried on business on the eastside of Thames street on the sitewhere Hendry’s dry goods store is.Later he located In the Corner Drug Store in conjunction with thethe late John Gayfer. He is survivedby his widow and brothers in Ham­ilton, Nebraska, Australia, NewZealand, and a sister in Oshawa. Four of six children died, the sur­vivors being Misses Elizabeth andAlice. Thornton; Sacred Heart, WilliamMaurice; Mptist, Jo*. Hamilton.<At the regular meeting of theBig-Eight plan* were made for May24th. The striking committee recom­mended the following committees beappointed: Donations, printing, 8. A.Gibson, J. Ferris David, J. M. Wil­son; canvassing, R. M. Borrowman,J as. gangster, W- C. Wright, FredFranks; purchasing, Fred Franks, Herbert Bullock, Jos. Hubbard;parade, Austin Grainger, W. C. Wright, Squire Moyer, Leo'Kirwin,John Oliver; grounds, John Weir,Fred McKee, James Wall, HarryCrane, Frank Holland: sports, Chas.K. Hoag, Lawrence Pickard, James Turner, George Davies, John Cross­well, W. A. Cline. PERSONALS Miss Eleannore Cornish, daughter of Dr. €. €. and Mrs. Cornish, sailsfrom Montreal on Friday on theDuchess of Athol to -Coronation ceremonyMay 12 th. Mrs. M. M. Porter „,who visited her sister, Mrs. R. Ster­ling Clark and Mr. iClark, Ann St.,returned home accompanied by Mrs.Clarlf Mrs. Jane Breckenridge, relict of the late James Breckenridge ofBeachville, passed away at the homeof her daughter, Mrs. Ballman inDetroit, Monday. Mrs. Breckenridgeleaves besides two daughters, Mrs. Ballman and Mrs. John Henry,Beachville, four sons, William, EastZorra; John, Ingersoll; Matthew, Manitoba and David, Embro. attend thein London, of Calgary, Look at It This Way . i , 'LUMBER F or CompleteCONTRACTING andBUILDING SERVICE•H. G. Riddle 255 Skye St. Ingersoll PHONE - 1362 ^suppl ies Golf Club Here? When spring blossoms forth—and yes, even months earlier—thoughts of many folk turn long­ ingly to such items as the bunker, and long, tricky fairways, and the niblick, and hitting below 70— or 110, whatever the case may be. The thoughts of local golfers are very much in those directions right now, and some are even pondering something better—all those things right at home here! An Ingersoll golf course has always been in the minds of local enthusiasts, and it keeps breaking out periodically. Once again a group of club wield- ers are considering all the angles, and wondering if it couldn’t be done. St Marys, for example, has a nice course, -why can’t we? And why not? Right now, local folk have to go to Woodstock, or further, perhaps to London. It puts golf out of the reach of a lot of people who might otherwise indulge. We hope the planning and the hoping of those who want a course here materializes; it would add a great deal to the life and interest of Ingersoll. Industry of the Month Did you know that Woodstock is a mining town? On our western doorsteps are three large, open-pit mining operations, employing over 200 men, and with several million dollars invested . . . to be sure, it’s . . . "THE QUARRIES”! These companies face the future with confi­ dence. They have large reserves blocked out At the present rate of consumption, core drilling has indicated a supply sufficient for one hundred years of operation. In the last Ac months, one company alone, Chemical Lime Limited, has spent over a million dollars in modernizing its equipment and increasing its capacity. This company was organ­ ized in 1932 as the Innerfdp Lime and Stone Company, by James Vance and associates, and was acquired by the present owners in 1945. Its daily capacity has been increased from 200 tons of stone to 2500 tons, and research is presently under way with a view to increasing its capacity still further. In co-operation with the other two com­ panies in the area, it joined with T.VA. to im­ prove the channel of the Thames River at no cost to the municipalities. This eliminated a very ser­ ious flood threat- The crushed limestone goes mainly to the steel mills in Hamilton; about 100,000 tons a year go to the Canada Cement Company in Port iColbome to enrich the stone they quarry for cement purposes. Lime from this area is a premium product and it is shipped to mines in Northern Quebec, who are prepared to pay the freight premium to get this finer product. It’s quite a spectacular operation they carry on out there. Doug. Campbell, the Manager of the Company - - he lives in Woodstock because he likes it here - - tell us that it’s not uncommon to set off 5000 pounds of powder in one tremendous blast that will bring down 20,000 tons of rock. Keep your eye on this area—we predict a great future. —(Woodstock Board of Trade Bulletin.) Editor’s Note — Gosh, there goes Woodstock again—claiming everything under the sun as their’s. PERSONALS Mr. S. Ditchfield who disposed ofhis home on Tunis street, leavessoon for Manitoba. Mr. Art Ellis has returned to To­ronto to resume his studies. Mr. M. H. Mayberry and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gamsby have left forOntario, California. Misses Henderson and Taylor ofBeachville, were recent guests ofMr. A. E. Taylor. Mr. Fred Miller and Mr. EarlieGibson of {Toronto University, werehome for the holidays. Mrs. Tay has returned home fromvisiting with her mother, Mrs. T.Whittaker of Brantford. Mrs. Theo Kemp who has beenvisiting her brother, Mr. H. Hearn,has returned to her home Detroit Basil Henderson has accepted aposition in Robinson Bros store. MRS. KEN HOARE GUEST OF HONOR Mrs. Kenneth Hoare, the former Irene Ruddick, whose marriage tookplace recently, was gbest of honourat a miscellaneous shofwer at the home of Miss Kay Hutchison, withMrs. Guy Goodhand as joint hostess.There were about 25 guests, whopresented Mrs. Hoare with many lovely gifts. Her sister, Mias MaryRuddick, assisted in opening them.Cards and other games were played and refreshments served by thehostesses, Mrs. Stan Elliott, Mrs.Ken Moyer and Mrs. George Hayes. D A N C E CASINO, STRATFORD Sat., M ay 3 Bobby Downs and his 10 Piece Orchestra For General Lumber and B uilders' Supplies — All types of insulation - Stock Frames and Sash Odd-size Sash, Frames, made to order on shortest notice QUALITY, COURTESY and SERVICE ITS Mill, 666 Phones Res. 781 A. HENDERSON Mill at rear of Borland’s Garage Stop Thief Gee whiz, those Woodstock fellows will steal anythingYrom you if you don't watch out. Further down in this column you’ll note an ex­ cerpt from a bulletin of the Woodstock board of trade discussing the big quarrying development just outside Woodstock. Mentioned generally are outfits like Gypsum Lime and Alabastine and North American Cyanamid, and specifically, Chemical Lime. Now, after all, every one of these industries of which WE are very proud, is this side of Beach- ville, and a long way from Woodstock, for which, no doubt, they are very grateful. That new Bickle-Seagrave plant is quite an ad­ junct to Ingersoll, isn’t it? Notes on the Editor's Pad Some months ago, toward the end of the regu­ lar NHL season, w-e invited George Hayes, Inger­ Why Editors Leave Town Somebody sent the editor of The Poketown Gazette a few bottles of home brew- The same day he received for publication a wedding an­ nouncement and a notice of an auction sale. Here are the results; William Smith and Miss Lucy Anderson were disposed of at public auction at my farm, one mile east of a beautiful cluster of roses on breast and two white calves, before a background of farm implements too numerous to mention, in the presence of about seventy guests including two milch cows, six mules and one bobsled. The Rev. Jackson tied the nuptial knot with 200 feet of hay rope, and the bridal couple left on one good John Deere gang plow for an extended trip with terms to suit purchaser. They will be at home to their friends 'with one good baby buggy and a few kitchen utensils, after ten months from date of sale to responsible parties and some 50 chickens.—Exeter Times-Advocate. Say You Saw Mt In The Ingersoll Tribune LOOKING BACK In the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario 51 YEARS AGO Thursday, May 2. 1901 for R “eeting in£e Y.M.C.A. last night and organ- tzed a baseball team. Following are the officers; Honorary president, J.A. Coulter; president, H. Wilson- secretary-treasurer, A. Bunt; cap­tain, F. Thompson; manager, G.White; mascot, A. LaPenotiere;collectors, V. Buchanan and A Neff. '^urs,day evening, Mr. andMrs. F. E. Aldrich were tendered a"fception at S. C, Partlo’s home onCiutfla Street East, by the choir ofSt. Paul a Church. A silver tea ser­ vice was accompanied by an addressby Miss Mary Morrison and L. C.Menhenmek on behalf of the choir. On Thursday evening last, Mr. M. H. Mayberry was presented with apurse of gold by the officials of the Baptist Tabernacle in appreciationof his services as leader of the choir, . A o f renderedby the S t Paul's choir Sunday even- VK- A quartette, Mrs. Partlo, Mrs.Aldrich and Hislop and Hutt, with IS YEARS AGO Thursday, April 29, 1937 Last Monday the worst flood in Ingersoll’s history occurred after asteady down pour from Saturdaynight to Monday night In this timefour inches of rainfall sent theThames river on the rampage. Afew minutes before midnight Mon­ day, the *1 homes street bridge fell in.Early Monday morning a portion of the tank at Smith’s pond gave waywith the result Memorial Park iscompletely covered and flooded cel­ lars on the south side of King streeteast. Rain and snow continued throughout Monday causing a wash­out on the main line of the C.N.R.,east of the North American Cyan- amid Quarry at Munroe’s Crossing.The wall at the south end of theNew Idea Furnaces crumbled, the telegraph pole in the CJ’.R. yardwas uprooted and the station yardwashed out. Lumber from Geo. Mason’s lumber yard, floated alongwith the current and the gasolinestorage tanks of Borland’s -ServiceStation rose to the top of the rush­ing water with a thud. Monday afternoon the Chicago to Montrealtrain plowed into a washout atMunroe’s Crossing and the baggageand one passenger car toppled intothe muddy water. At a meeting of the Inter-ChurchSoftball League, the following offi­cers were elected; Honorary presi­dents, Herbert Swallow and theclergy of the town; president, Jos.Foster; vice-president, Gordon Dan­iel ; secretary-treasurer, Clarence Todd; church representatives: Angli­can, Fred Sheldon; Presbyterian,Roy McMillan; United, Arthur Coming WED., MAY 14 Lionel Thornton and his Casa Royal Orchestra Admission - - 50c We’re Armed for Good Health Among .our stocks you will find drugs from all over the world, gatheredto help you in your fight against illness. Depend on us always for drugs. Gayfei's Drag Store King Newell, Phm.B. Prop. THAMES ST. PHONE 52 I ’ve switched to Borden’s Evaporated Milk! My family prefers the flavor! E li Don't lot old shopping habits make you miss the truc-to-milk flavor of Borden’s Evaporated Milk I Next time you shop, reach for the can with Ebit on it. . . find out what a difftr* tneu there can be in evaporated milks. Wherever you use evaporated milk... in coffee, on cereals, in cooking . . . you'lltaste the improvement chat Borden'* truo-to-milk flavor makes! Just try Borden'sEvaporated Milk, and see for yourself! evAPORATE0 f a i t a n d V e ge ta ble NO. 1 CUBAN PRESERVING (3 FOR »5c) P IN E A P P L E SFLORIDA MARSH SEEDLESS GRA PEF RUITSWEET JUICY—SIZE 2lt. SUNKIST ORANGESTENDER CRISP RUNCH CARROTSGOLDEN YELLOW R IPE R ANA N AS , SPECIAL! Con** or Fairwind SOLID TUNA 23 0 j SPECIAL! Aybn*r Slrawbarry jJAM 4 10 e? 290 6™ 290 “*310 2 •“•170 190 RAISINS 190 i SPECIAL! Tommy Tucksr>PEANUT II Ox. AA . [BUTTEB J“ FOR BEST RESULTS Do mes t ic Sh o r t e ning LA WR ASON'S — Sno w f l a k e Ammo n ia Z'i<u SPECIAL — Ic SALE ,Fa b-Pal mo l ive 1 Rs^PstmoUre Soap For* CHUBBY OR HANKY AKLEENEX TISSUES 2 — 430 PKG. 550 340 wa- 380 520 2';&3l0 «*• 90 290 280 COOKED SPAGHETTI 2%% 290 HEINZ — FRESH — — 1 LB.PRINT 2PKGS. 270 190 760 DOMINO FINER SOA P FL AKESAPPLEFORD'S WAX PAPER FOOD SAVERSWEET FRESH FLAVOUR Go o d Lu c k Ma bg a hine KRAFT M IR ACLE W H IPFOR CONTENTED BABIES—From Conlonlod Cowv CARNATION M UKHEINZ FRUITS - VEGETABLES IN F A N T FOO DSQUICK COOKING CREAM OF WHEAT TOMATO KETCHUP HEINZ OVEN BAKED MMPORK AND RE ANS 200 B xan (CREAMY) TOMATO soup 2 “~2 6 0 TANGY OLD WHITE CHEESE Lb. 550 BLACK KWK------------------ - - - SALMON STEELE BRIG~_ CARDEN S E E D S 50 MAY ISSUE—BET------------------- MAGAZINE UNGER BRAISED STEAK INGERSOLL JUICE HORSEY JUICE PEAS FLAKES MUNRO-S m HOMEY Rscmoxu BREAD ~~ 160 2 ~3 3 0 ^S^Th^In^eraoll Tribune, Thursday, May 1,1952 Page3For a F in e Gift For M other "The China Book"♦ NORSWORTHY CHAPTER The Easter meeting of the Nors­ worthy Chapter, IODE, was held April 21st, at the YWCA. Mrs. H. H. Turner the Regent, presided and the Standard was brought forward by Mrs. C. K. Hoag/ A solo was beautifully rendered by Mrs. H. Uren, accompanied by Mrs. L. W.Staples.“The Second Elizabethen Era” was the title of the topic given byMrs. G. R. Waters. Mrs. Waters dealt with the childhood of the Queen,outlining the rigid training andschooling she was given in prepara­ tion for the high position in life shewoud ultimately hold and the waryears during which she did her partas member of the Auxiliary Territor­ial Service. She said the pomp and pageantry, the symbols, customs,rights and ceremonies, have repre­sented a continuing force for good in the development of the BritishNation. These help to make the British people what they are—solid, stable, fundamentally united.In speaking of Current Events,Mrs. Waters dealt with many troub­led spots in the world today, thepolitical question in the United States and spoke of Ute creditbrought to our own Collegiate whenCharlotte Carr was senior winner inthe Wossa Public Speaking contest.The Regent thanked Mrs. Waters,, stating that matters concerning theCrown and British Commonwealthof Nations should be of vital impor­ tance to everyone in this Dominion of Canada. Minutes were read by Mrs. H. Hall, secretary. Mrs. J. J. McArthur,treasurer, read the finanial report which showed that 1637.72 had beenspent on milk given to approximately125 pupils at Princess Elizabeth School during the past four months;one half pint having been given toevery kindergarten child each school day during that period. The chapter sAnnual Tag Day for the Milk Fundwill be May 17th, and Mrs. R. A. Jewett and Mrs. L. W. Staples, vol­unteered to act as co-convenors. The Chapter’s Annual Tea will be at the home of Mrs. J. M. Rogers June 19th.A donation wa3 made to the Cancer Society.Mrs. H. B. McKay, reporting for Servie at Home and Abroad, stated that the usual visit had been made toWestminster Hospital and that a baleof clothing wa„ being packed for ship­ment to England. She read a letterfrom a recipient of a food parcel in Seaford, Sussex, England. Mrs. Lloyd Brown, convenor ofImmigration and Canadianization, stated that Chapter members willassist at the dosing exercises forNew Canadians at the Collegiate,Wednesday, May 7th.Mrs. L. W. Staples and Mrs. C.K. Hoag, 1st and 2nd vice-regentswill represent the Chapter at theProvincial Annual Convention inHamilton. Bra, Better Than Ever! SISTERS OF SKILLET TO AID HOSPITAL *uThtSri^B? of the SH”* m et inthe Y.M.C.A. with* Mrs. E. Brady president in charge. The meeting opened with the Lord’s Prayer andhousewife’s creed. Minutes and cor­ respondence were read by the sec­retary, Mrs. D. MacKay and thetrasurer’s report by Mrs. Jamieson. It was decided to donate money topurchase a blood pressure machinefor Alexandra Hospital. Two new members were welcomed. The nextmeeting is to be held on May 8. Mrs. Mildred Mills will be guestspeaker. An Easter parade was heldwith Mrs. J. G. Murray doing thejudging. First prize went to Mrs.D. Jamieson, second to Mrs, W. Street Games were enjoyed and lunch served by Mrs. Puckett Mrs.Perry, Mrs, D. MacKay, Mrs. Van Koughnett, Mrs. Abbott and Mrs. Jamieson. u ja « Mr. Howard J. Rosebrugh has beenpromoted to the position of General Sales Manager of the Dodge-DeSotoDivision of the Chrysler Corporationof Canada, Limited, according to anannouncement made to-day by Mr.A. J. Shaw the Corporation’s Vice-President In Charge of Sales. Mr.Rojcbrugh assumes his new dutieson May 1st Appoint Delegates To County Meeting The WCTU met Wednesday at thehome of Mr*. R. A. F«cey. Mr*. A.Bell presided for the devotional which began with a hymn and prayer byMrs, Walter Armstrong. Mr*. W. Gall read from the book, “Meet theMaster, Mr. Jones”. It proved to bea challenging message. Mrs. Brad­field and Mrs. Reynolds sang twoduets with Mrs. C. Beynon as accom­ panist. The president, Mrs. H.Mahar then took charge. The trea­surer’s annua] report showed muchwork accomplished. Outstanding werethe Medal contest and the Temper­ ance Study Course with 140 pupilswriting the examinations; also theProvincial Field Secretary had visit­ed the schools and shown films depic­ting the evil of intemperance. Mrs. G. Payne and Mrs. W. Arm­strong were appointed delegates tothe annual county convention in Nor­wich May 20th. One new memberwas received into the Union. Mrs. C. Steven8 was appointed LTL sup­erintendent. ■ The hostess (was assisted by Mrs.J. G. Miller, M¥s. G. Payne and Mrs.H. I. Stewart in serving refresh­ments. cessorles, for the reception followingthe ceremony.On their return from a wedding trip to northern point#, Mr, and Mrs.Wragg will live in London. FRIENDSHIP GROUP TO SEE FILMS The Friendship Group of the Bap­tist W. A. met at the home of Mrs.G. Langford, Canterbury St., April22nd Mrs. J. Borland, presiding.. Mrs. E. Nunn and Mrs. Falconer tookpart in the Devotional. Plans weremade for showing of the cancer filmunder the auspices of the W.A., May5. to which all women are invited; the W.A. picnic, June 10th and thefall bazaar. Next meeting is at Mrs.F. Pettit’s, Wellington St. South. Readings pertaining to Spring were given by Mrs. Gould, Miss M. Shek ton, Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Pettit,Lunch was served by the hostess, as­sisted by Mrs. Nunn and Miss Ed­wards. Fred E. Eaton Monument* of dlstiswtiea Graafte* PRICES MODERATE305 Hall Street INGERSOLLMEMORIAL WORKSPHONE - 1249J Cemeteryz( Letterin g SHUT OUT general store and locker storage bus­iness purchased from C. E. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs, Carton Dance, MissM. E. Bollah, of Aylmer, Mr. andMrs. Benson Barr of Dorchester, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cohoon ofLondon visited Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barons on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith ofLondon were guests at the home THATS THE LIONS’ CARNIVAL JUNE 5, 6, 7 AT THE Ingersoll Community Centre BiioniiURuuimniimiiiiiinnn Tickets are Now On Sale AND YOUR TICKET MAY WIN I 1. Beautiful^Console Radio 2. ElectricTFood Mixer 3 / Girl’s or Boy’s Bicycle AND MANY OTHER VALUABLE DOOR PRIZES Salesmen of the major-prize winning tickets will win $25 - $15 or $10 MRS. P. PARSER WINS LUCKY DRAW With president Mrs. D. McGinnispresiding, the Ladies’ Auxiliary toCanadian Legion Branch 119, met at Hillcrest The secretary, Mrs. F.McKee, read the correspondenceand stvk convenor, Mrs. G. Godden told of visiting and sending plantsto ill members. An invitation wasreceived from the Baptist W.A. to a cancer meeting, May Sth. A re­port on dinners served in the pastmonth and plans for future catering was given by Mrs. J. Wallace. Mrs.Pauline Parker was winner of the lucky draw. BUY YOUR TICKET TODAY! JllnkeA toqeikeb f p i ECONOMY in PRODUCTION 5 REAL REASONS FOR FEEDING SHUR-GAIN TO CHICKS! SCIENTIFICALLY FORMULATED: To produce rapid, sound, healthy growth. TEXTURE: the coarse, hard particles in SHUR- k GAIN CHICK STARTER produce good perman­ ent gizzard development PROVEN PERFORMANCE: SHUR-GAIN nutrition-, ists are constantly testing SHUR-GAIN CHICK STARTER at the SHUR-GAIN farm and demand that it produces more and more economy in pro­duction. $ FRESHNESS: SHUR-GAIN CHICK STARTER is manufactured here at our mill and therefore is always fresh and palatable. POPULARITY: Every year, more and more poultry­ men find that SHUR-GAIN feeding pays. That’s what makes SHUR-GAIN Canada’s favouriteChick Starter. J. F. Fulton B. McAllister Ingersoll - Phone 218 Salford - Phone 532W4 Geo. Hogg and Sons, Ltd. THAMESFORD HARRIETSVILLE By Mn. Robert Jeffery Multi. Family Bade Farewell Friends gathered at the I00F hallThursday night to say farewell toMr. and Mrs. Alf Mullis, Joan and Bobby, prior to their moving to their farm north of Dorchester village. W.A. Small showed films, then Mr. andMrs. Mullis and children were askedto occupy chairs on the platform.Murray Hunter read an address whileMrs. Winston Callaghan and Mrs. Murray Hunter presented them witha beautiful coffee table, Xwo glass swan dishes and the children each a signet ring. The honored guestseach expressed their appreciation andinvited people to call on them in their new home. Euchre and dancing wereenjoyed. Ernie Prouse played thepiano for dancing assisted by Bernard Jackson.Mrs. W. J. Butt and infant sonreturned home from St. Josephs Hos­ pital, London, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Jackson,Peterboro spent part of their Easter holidays with Mr. and Mrs. WesleyJackson and Dorothy. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Small enter­ tained friends Friday night in honorof Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mullis and family. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jeffery andMurill of Arva spent Sunday after­noon with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jef­fery.Miss Dora Small accompanied Mr.and Mrs. Frances Small and children Saturday to Hagersville and PortDover. The girls of the CGIT entertained their mothers Saturday afternoon inthe Sunday school room. MarjorieCornish presided over an excellent program which consisted of readingsby Joy White, Eunice Jeffery, ElaineSmith, Phyllis Harvey; piano solosby Dorothy Jackson and KathleenLongfield; the Yorke school girls sang a number; games and contests were conducted by Margaret Mac­Vicar, Betty Honeywood and Mar­ jorie Cornish. Easter bonnets were made and modelled by those present;Gloria Wye, as judge, chose Mrs,George Smith as first and Kathleen Longfield as second. Mrs. Ed Long-field spoke a few words of “Thinks”for the' afternoon’s entertainment and Marjorie Cornish made reply.At the church service Sunday nightEd Longfield was inducted as a new Elder in an impressive ceremony.Evelyn Smith and Betty Honeywoodsang a duet and the choir sang theanthem “God So Loved the World”with Mr. J. S. Davies taking a solo part. Rev. J. D. Woollatt delivereda splendid sermon. Next/ Sunday,Sunday School and church serviceswill be on Daylight Saving Time-one hour, earlier.'Murray Secord suffered painful in­ juries in an automobile collision Sat-day night on No. 3 highway west ofAylmer. He received shoulder, hip and knee injuries and his car was acomplete wreck.. Mr. Secord wastaken to St Thomas Memorial Hospi­tal where he will be confined forseveral weeks. Mrs. L. G. Topham and Miss DorisBarons of London spent the week-endat the Barons’ home. * Miss Olga Frost spent a few dayslast week in Toronto with her sister, Miss Marion Frost.Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, Elaineand Richard returned home Friday night after a week at Newark, NJ.and New York. Eugene Sadler returned homo from Westminster Hospital Saturdaywhere he underwent an eye opera­ tion two weeks ago.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffery andfamily attended the funeral of VirilKemD at Tillsonburg Wednesday.Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Sandham for­ merly of Eden have moved into theirnew home, formerly occupied by theMullis family and are running the of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wallace onSunday night Mrs. Joe Smith re­turned home with them after spend­ ing last week with her son in London.David and B8bby Butt spent lastweek with their grandparents at Watford.Mr. and Mrs. Ross Secord and Mr.and Mrs. Bob Secord visited Mr. Murray Secord at St Thomas Hos­pital Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Secord are rejoicing over their new grand­daughter, arriving Monday morning,April 21st a daughter for Mr. and Mrs. Al Cannon, Toronto and a sisterfor Bobby. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Andrews left on Tuesday for a trip to England.They spent Tuesday night with theirdaughter, Mrs. Ewart Loveday in London and sailed for England onFriday. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Smith, Mar­jorie and Helen of South Yarmouthvisited Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rath and family Tuesday nightMrs. Murray ’ Hunter opened herhome for the Easter Thankofferingmeeting of the Evening AuxiliaryWednesday evening. Mrs. WallaceMacIntyre led in the Thankoffering Worshin and Scripture reading onthe Easter story were given by Mrs.Winston Callaghan, Mrs. Murray Hunter and Mrs. Stanley Marr. Mr.Woollatt showed lantern slides on themission station at Bella Coolo, B.C. Dorothy Jackson played a piano solo.Mrs. Murray Hunter presided forbusiness part of the meeting. Plans were made for a spring ten and mis­cellaneous sale to be held in the church May 21st when friends and neighbouring societies will be invited.Mrs. Jack Pickard was elected treas­ urer to replace Mrs. Alf Mullis, whohas moved away. Mr. Woollattclosed with the benediction, and a[bountiful pot luck supper wasI served.Spring seeding operations are now under way in this community. Married WRAGG—STRATHDEE Snapdragons, daffodils and candles formed a charming setting at thehome of the bride’s parents, Mr. andMrs. George Strathdee, Mossley, on Ajpril 26th, when Ruby IreneStrathdee, became the bride of Fred­erick Ernest Wragg, son of Mrs. Gertrude Wragg, London. The Rev.P. E. James performed the cere­mony. Given in marriage by her father,the bride wore a teal blue suit, navyblue and white accessories and acorsage of red roses.She was attended by Mrs. Clif­ford Strathdee, of Ingersoll, who wore a wine suit, grey accessoriesand a corsage of yellow roses.Harold Gail, London, was grooms­man.The bride’s mother wore a greenand brown ensenible with grey ac- D IA L 9 80 C FPL 7 DAYS A WEEK 12:30 Noon (Monday to Friday) (12:15 Saturday) SHELL NEWS with PAT MURRAY First with the News in Western Ontario Births BURNS—In Alexandra Hospital,Ingersoll, April 26th, to Mr. and Mrs. James D. Burns, WellingtonStreet, a son, Kenneth James—abrother for Pamela. It pay* to bur at Wibon’* Hardware Essay Contest Open to all Grade 8 pupil* in the Upper Thames Watershed, incladingpart or all of the Township* of Logan, Ellice, N. Easthope, S. East­hope, Fullart on, Downie, Blanshard,Biddulph, London,. W. Missouri, E. Nitsouri, W. Zorra, E. Zorra, Bland­ford, E. Oxford, W. Oxford, N. Ox­ ford, Derehatn, N. Dorchester, West­ minster, Lobo and Delaware. $170.00 in prizes a^ 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 Essays to be written on one side of iaper to be in the hands of thsSecretary-Treasurer of the Upper Thames River Conservation Author­ity not later than May 26, 1952.All essay* to become the propertyof the authority. Judges* decision tobe final. The essay is to deal with specificconservation needs which apply toactual land in your rural community.General articles will appear eachweek in ybor newspaper on the fol­lowing aspect* of conservation:Water. Forestry, V ^life, Recrea­ tion, Land Use and Flood Control. SUBJECT: "The Conservation Needs of My Community” For further particular* writ* to: Leonard N. Johnson, Secret ary-Treasurer, Upper ThamesRiver Conservation Authority,Royal Bank Building 383 Richmond St, LONDON, ONT. STOR M S ’“BARRETT STORM KING ROLL ROOFING v No Exposed Nails V Complete Double Coverage V Fire-Resistant Mineral Surface, V Comes in RED, GREEN or BLACK TAKE YO UR BUILDING PROBLEMS TO YOUR BARRETT DEALER Besides roll roofings, yourBarrett dealer has a complete line of roofing, insulation and weather-proofing materials. THE BARRETT COMPANY, LIMITED Halifax Saint John Montreal Toronto Winnipeg Vancouver BABY TALK by Oxford D airy ...» PHONE 32 He is so soft and white! Almost the color of my Think I’ll call him Oxford Dairy milk. “Whitey.” The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, May 1, 1952 Page 8For a F i n e G ift F o r M o th e r "The China Book" NORSWORTHY CHAPTER The Easter meeting of the Nors­ worthy Chapter, IODE, was held April 21st. at the YWCA. Mrs. H. H. Turner the Regent, presided and the Standard was brought forward by Mrs. C. K. Hoag. z A solo was beautifully rendered by Mrs. II. Uren, accompanied by Mrs. L. W.Staples. “The Second Elizabethen Era”was the title of the topic given byMrs. G. R. Waters. Mrs. Waters dealt with the childhood of the Queen,outlining the rigid training andschooling she was given in prepara­ tion for the high position in life shewoud ultimately hold and the waryears during which she did her partas member of the Auxiliary Territor­ial Service. She said the pompand pageantry, the symbols, customs,rights and ceremonies, have repre­ sented a continuing force for good inthe development of the BritishNation. These help to make the British people what they are—solid,stable, fundamentally united.In speaking of Current Events, Mrs. Waters dealt with many troub­led spots in the world today, thepolitical question in the United States and apoIce of the creditbrought to our own Collegiate when Charlotte Carr was senior winner inthe Wossa Public Speaking contestThe Regent thanked Mm. Waters,,stating that matters concerning theCrown and British Commonwealth of Nations should be of vital impor­tance to everyone in this Dominion of Canada. Minutes were read by Mrs. H. Hall,secretary. Mrs. J. J. McArthur,treasurer, read the finanial report which showed that $537.72 had beenspent on milk given to approximately125 pupils at Princess Elizabeth School during the past four months;one half pint having been given toevery kindergarten child each schoolday during that period. The chapter’sAnnual Tag Day for the Milk Fund will be May 17th, and Mrs. R. A.Jewett and Mrs. L. W. Staples, vol­unteered to act as co-convenors. The Chapter’s Annual Tea will be at thehome of Mrs. J. M. Rogers June 19th.A donation wa3 made to the Cancer Society.Mrs. H. B. McKay, reporting for Servic at Home and Abroad, statedthat the usual visit had been made toWestminster Hospital and that a bale of clothing wag being packed for ship­ment to England. She read a letterfrom a recipient of a food parcel inSeaford, Sussex, England.Mrs. UoyTT" Brown, convenor ofImmigration and Canadmnizatiun,stated that Chapter members willassist at the closing exercises forNew Canadians at the Collegiate,Wednesday, May 7th.Mrs. L. W. Staples and Mrs. C. K. Hoag, 1st and 2nd vice-regentswill represent the Chapter at theProvincial Annual Convention inHamilton. UiUUUIUUKIUIIIlUIII||||ll|l||l|IIIIIIII!linj!11|||||||||j|ll||il||ilUI«!l||||ll||||.IIIIIUIIIIUIUIUIHilllllUIIIIIU&IIIIIIIIIIUIilllffllUUIU!lia(MnillUiIira Bigger, Better Than Ever i THAT’S THE LIONS’ CARNIVAL JUNE 5, 6, 7 AT THE SISTERS OF SKILLET TO AID HOSPITAL of the Skillet m et I"the Y.M.C.A. with- Mrs. E. Brady president in change. The meetingopened with the Lord’s Prayer andhousewife’s crrtd. Minutes and cor­respondence were read by the sec­retary, Mrs. D. MacKay and the trasurer’s report by Mrs. Jamieson.It was decided to donate money topurchase a blood pressure machine for Alexandra Hospital. Two newmembers were welcomed. The nextmeeting is to be held on May 8.Mrs. Mildred Mills will be guestspeaker. An Easter parade was heldwith Mrs. J. G. Murray doing thejudging. First prize went to Mrs.D. Jamieson, second to Mrs. W. Street. Games were enjoyed andlunch served by Mrs. Puckett, Mrs. Perry, Mrs. D. MacKay, Mrs. VanKoughnett, Mrs. Abbott and Mrs.Jamieson. u a ® Mr. Howard J. Rosebrugh has beenpromoted to the position of GeneralSales Manager of the Dodge-DeSotoDivision of the Chrysler Corporationof Canada, Limited, according to anannouncement made to-day by Mr.A. J. Shaw the Corporation's Vice-President in Charge of Sales. Mr.Rosebrugh assumes his new dutieson May 1st Appoint Delegates To County Meeting The WCTU met Wednesday at thehome of Mrs. R, A. Facey. Mrs. A.Bell preaided for the devotional whichbegan with n hymn and prayer byMrs. Walter Armstrong. Mrs. W.Gall read from the book, “Meet theMaster, Mr. Jones”. It proved to be a challenging message. Mrs. Brad­field and Mrs. Reynolds sang twoduets with Mrs. C. Beynon as accom­panist. The president, Mrs. H.Mahar then took charge. The trea­ surer’s annual report showed muchwork accomplished. Outstanding werethe Medal contest and the Temper­ance Study Course with 140 pupilswriting the examinations; also the Provincial Field Secretary had visit­ed the schools and shown films depic­ting the evil of intemperance.Mrs. G. Payne and Mrs. W. Arm­strong were appointed delegates tothe annual county convention in Nor­wich May 20th. One new member was received into the Union. Mrs.C. Stevens was appointed LTL sup­erintendent. The hostess was assisted by Mrs.J. G. Miller, Mfrs. G. Payne and Mrs. H. I. Stewart in serving refresh­ments. cessories, for the recaption followingthe ceremony. On their return from a weddingtrip to northern points, Mr. and Mrs.Wragg will live in London. given by Mrs. Gould, Miss M. Shri-ton, Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Pettit.Lunch was served by the hostess, as­sisted by Mrs. Nunn and Miss Ed­wards. FRIENDSHIP GROUP TO SEE FILMS The Friendship Group of the Bap­tist W. A. met at the home of Mrs.G. Langford, Canterbury St, April22nd Mrs. J. Borland, presiding..Mrs. E. Nunn and Mrs. Falconer tookpart in the Devotional. Plans weremade for showing of the cancer filmunder the auspices of the W.A., May 5. to which all women are invited;the W.A. picnic, June 10th and thefall bazaar. Next meeting is at Mrs.F. Pettit’s, Wellington St South.Readings pertaining to Spring were Fred E. Eaton Monuments of distinction European and American Granites PRICES MODERATE305 Hall Street INGERSOLLMEMORIAL WORKSPHONE - 12493 Cemetery/: Letterin g SHUT OUT Ingersoll Community Centre Tickets are Now On Sale AND YOUR TICKET MAY WIN 1. Beautiful’Console Radio 2. Electric^Food Mixer 3. Girl’s or Boy's Bicycle AND MANY OTHER VALUABLE DOOR PRIZES Salesmen of the major-prize winning tickets will win $25 - $15 or $10 BUY YOUR TICKET TODAY! iiiimiiiininnmHiiinniniimiiniminiimHmmiiwnimHimmimnBiiiMwnmnnrojnnmnimnnnimnmmifflniniiHntnnii] JlitthetH t&jeilteA. ECONOMY in PRODUCTION 5 BEAL REASONS FOR FEEDING SHUR-GAIN TO CHICKS! SCIENTIFICALLY FORMULATED: To produce rapid, sound, healthy growth. TEXTURE: the coarse, hard particles in SHUR- GAIN CHICK STARTER produce good perman­ ent gizzard development PROVEN PERFORMANCE: SHUR-GAIN nutrition., ist* are constantly testing SHUR-GAIN CHICK STARTER at the SHUR-GAIN farm and demandthat it produces more andAnore economy in pro- duction. $ FRESHNESS: SHUR-GAIN CHICK STARTER is manufactured here at our mill and therefore is always fresh and palatable. POPULARITY: Every year, more and more poultry­ men find that SHUR-GAIN feeding pays. That’swhat makes SHUR-GAIN Canada’s favouriteChick Starter. J. F. Fulton B. McAllister Ingersoll - Phone 218 Salford - Phone 532W4 Geo. Hogg and Sons, Ltd. THAMESFORD MRS. P. PARSER WINS LUCKY DRAW With president Mrs. D. McGinnispresiding, the Ladies* Auxiliary to Canadian Legion Branch 119, met atHillcrest. The secretary, Mrs. F.McKee, read the correspondenceand sick convenor, Mrs. G. Goddentold of visiting and sending plantsto ill members. An invitation was received from the Baptist W.A. toa cancer meeting, May 5th. A re­port on dinners served in the past month and plans for future cateringwas given by Mrs. J. Wallace. Mrs.Pauline Parker was winner of the lucky draw. HARRIETSVILLE By Mrs. Robert Jeffery Mullis Family Bade FarewellFriends gathered at the I00F hallThursday night to say farewell toMr. and Mrs. Alf Mullis, Joan and Bobby, prior to their moving to theirfarm north of Dorchester village. W.A Small showed films, then Mr. and Mrs. Mullis and children were askedto occupy chairs on the platform.Murray Hunter read an address while Mrs. Winston Callaghan and Mrs.Murray Hunter presented them witha beautiful coffee table, 4wo glass swan dishes and the children eacha signet ring. The honored guestseach expressed their appreciation and invited people to call on them in theirnew home. Euchre and dancing wereenjoyed. Ernie Prouse played the piano for dancing assisted by BernardJackson.Mrs. W. J. Butt and infant son returned home from St. Josephs Hos­pital, London, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Jackson, Pcterboro spent part of their Easterholidays with Mr. and Mrs. WesleyJackson and Dorothy. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Small enter­tained friends Friday night in honorof Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mullis and family.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jeffery andMurill of Arva spent Sunday after­ noon with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jef­fery. Miss Dora Small accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Frances Small and childrenSaturday to Hagersville and PortDover. The girls of the CGIT entertainedtheir mothers Saturday afternoon inthe Sunday school room. Marjorie Cornish presided over an excellentprogram which consisted of readingsby Joy White, Eunice Jeffery, Elaine Smith, Phyllis Harvey; piano solosby Dorothy Jackson and KathleenLongfield; the Yorke school girls sang a number; games and contestswere conducted by Margaret Mac­Vicar, Betty Honeywood and Mar­ jorie Cornish. Easter bonnets weremade and modelled by those present;Gloria Wye, as judge, chose Mrs. George Smith first and KathleenLongfield as second. Mrs. Ed Long-field spoke a few words of “Thanks” for the' afternoon’s entertainmentand Marjorie Cornish made reply.At the church service Sunday night Ed Longfield was inducted as a newElder in an impressive ceremony.Evelyn Smith and Betty Honeywood sang a duet and the choir sang theanthem “God So Loved the World”with Mr. J. S. Davies taking a solo part Rev. J. D. Woollatt delivereda splendid sermon. Next/ Sunday,Sunday School and church serviceswill be on Daylight Saving Time—one hour earlier.' Murray Secord suffered painful in­juries in an automobile collision Sat-day night on No. 3 highway west of Aylmer. He received shoulder, hipand knee injuries and his ear was acomplete wreck.. Mr. Secord was taken to St Thomas Memorial Hospi­tal where he will be confined forseveral weeks.Mrs. L. G. Topham and Miss DorisBarons of London spent the week-end at the Barons’ home. ' <Miss Olga Frost spent a few dayslast week in Toronto with her sister, Miss Marion FrostMr. and Mrs. George Smith, Elaine and Richard returned home Fridaynight after a week at Newark, NJ.and New York. Eugene Sadler returned home fromWestminster Hospital Saturdaywhere he underwent an eye opera­tion two weeks ago.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffery and family attended the fundral of VirilKem0 at Tillsonburg Wednesday.Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Sandham for­merly of Eden have moved Into theirnew home, formerly occupied by the Mullis family and are running the general store and locker storage bus­ iness purchased from C. E. Jackson.Mr. and Mrs. Carton Dance, MissM. E. Bollah, of Aylmer, Mr. and Mrs. Benson Barr of Dorchester, andMr. and Mrs. Herbert Cohoon ofLondon visited Mr. and Mrs. GordonBarons on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. George Smith ofLondon were guests at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wallace onSunday night. Mrs. Joe Smith re­turned home with them after spend­ing last week with her son in London.David and B8bby Butt spent lastweek with their grandparents atWatford.Mr. and Mrs. Ross Secord and Mr.and Mrs. Bob Secord visited Mr.Murray Secord at St Thomas Hos­pital Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Secord arerejoicing over their new grand­daughter, arriving Monday morning, April 21st, a daughter for Mr. andMrs. Al Cannon, Toronto and a sisterfor Bobby.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Andrews lefton Tuesday for a trip to England.They spent Tuesday night with their daughter, Mrs. Ewart Loveday inLondon and sailed for England onFriday. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Smith, Mar­jorie and Helen of South Yarmouthvisited Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rath and family Tuesday nightMrs. Murray" Hunter opened herhome for the Easter Thankofferingmeeting of the Evening AuxiliaryWednesday evening. Mrs. WallaceMacIntyre led in the Thankoffering Worship and Scripture reading onthe Easter story were given by Mrs.Winston Callaghan, Mrs. MurrayHunter and Mrs. Stanley Marr. Mr.Woollatt showed lantern slides on the mission station at Bella Coolo, B.C.Dorothy Jackson played a piano solo.Mrs. Murray Hunter presided for business part of the meeting. Planswere made for a spring tea and mis­cellaneous sale to be held in the church May 21st when friends andneighbouring societies will be invited.Mrs. Jack Pickard was elected treas­ urer to replace Mrs. Alf Mullis, whohas moved away. Mr. Woollattclosed with the benediction, and a bountiful pot luck supper wasserved.Spring seeding operations are now under way in this community. Married WRAGG—STRATHDEE Snapdragons, daffodils and candlesformed a charming setting at thehome of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Strathdee, Mossley, onApril 26th, when Ruby IreneStrathdee, became the bride of Fred­ erick Ernest Wragg, son of Mrs.Gertrude Wragg, London. The Rev.P. E. James performed the cere­mony. Given in marriage by her father,the ‘bride wore a teal blue suit, navy blue and white accessories and acorsage of red roses. She was attended by Mrs. Clif­ ford Strathdee, of Ingersoll, whowore a wine suit, grey accessoriesand a corsage of yellow roses. Harold Gail, London, was grooms-<man. The bride’s mother wore a green and brown ensenible with grey ac- D IA L 9 8 0 12:30 Noon (Mondoy Io Fridoy) (12:15 Soturdoy)Births BURNS—In Alexandra Hospital,Ingersoll, April 26th, to Mr. and Mrs. James D. Burns, WellingtonStreet, a son, Kenneth Janies—abrother for Pamela. It pay* to buy at Wilson’s Hardware Essay Contest Open to *11 Grade 8 pupil* in theUpper Thame* Watershed, includingpart or all of the Township* of Logan, Ellice, N- Easthopo, S. East­hope, Fullerton, Downie, Blanihard, Biddulpb, London,, W. Niuouri, E.Nissouri, W. Zorra, E. Zorra, Bland­ford, E. Oxford, W. Oxford, N. Ox­ ford, Dereham, N. Dorchester, West­minster, Lobo and Delaware. $170.00 in prize* a^ follows: 1st prixe, $50.00; 2nd prize, $35.00;3rd prixe, $25.00; 4th prize, $20.00;Sth prixe, $15.00; 6th prize, $10.00; 7th prize, $5.00; 8th prize, $5.00;9th prize, $5.00. RULES Essay* to be written on one side of^aper to be in the hands of theSecretary-Treasurer of the UpperThames River Conservation Author­ity not later than May 26, 1952.All essay* to become the propertyof the authority. Judges* decision to be final. The essay is to deal with specificconservation need* which apply teactual land in your rural community.General articles will appear each week in ybur newspaper on the fol­lowing aspects of conservation: Water, Forestry, Recrea­tion, Land Use and Flood Control. SUBJECT: “The Conservation Needs of My Community” For further particulars write to: Leonard N. Johnson, Secretary-Treasurer, Upper ThamesRiver Conservation Authority, Royal Bank Building 383 Richm—d SL, LONDON, ONT. SHELL NEWS with PAT MURRAY First with the New* in Western Ontario STORMS "“BARRETT STORM KING ROLL ROOFING K V No Exposed Nails V Complete Double Coverage V Fire-Resistant Mineral Surface, V Comes in RED, GREEN or BLACK1 TAKE YOU R BUILDING PROBLEMS TO YOUR BARRETT DEALER Besides roll roofings, your Barrett dealer has a completeline of roofing, insulation and weather-proofing materials. THE BARRETT COMPANY, LIMITED Halifax Saint John Montreal Toronto Winnipeg Vancouver BABY TALK by Oxford Dairy . . . - ph o n e s* He u so soft and white! Almost the color of my Think I’ll call him Oxford Dairy milk. “Whitey.” Page 4 MOUNT ELGINB* Mi*» Bertha GilbertMr*. Lillian Bower, Ingeraoll, vis­ited Mrs. Mary Campbell.Mias Velma Gilbert returned toPort Credit Sunday after spending the Easter holidays at her home here.Mrs. M. L. Thompson and childrenhave returned to their home in Windsor, after spending the Easter holidays with her parents, Mr. andMrs. Charles Smith and family.Miss Joyce Smith returned to Delhi Sunday to resume her duties as teacher,Mrs. L. Jolliffe and Murray, Mrs. Gordon Campbell and Diane, New, ark, visited Mrs. William Stoakle^fMiss Birdie Cornfoot, Detroit,spent Easter holidays with Mrs. A.H. Downing. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gilbert andfamily Dunnville, visited the form­er’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hartnett ofGrimsby, were Sunday visitors ofMrs. B. Hartnett and family. IF YOU NEED M O N EY ON A We have funds available for 1st mortgage loans on Improved real estate. Canada Per manent Mor t ga ge Cor po r a t io n 386 Dunda* St. Woodstock Phone 109 Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.Walter Davis were Mr. ahd Mrs.Evans of London, Mr. and Mrs.Charles Davis of Eden, Mr. and Mrs.John Pearson and sop, Mr. and Mrs.Robert Sysch of Parvis. Mr. Lloyd Johnson is in Alexan­ dra Hospital, Ingersoll.Mrs. P. S. Young and Mrs. Irvine Young were Sunday visitors of Mr.and Mrs. Laverne Johnson and fam­ ily.Miss Ethel Caverhill, Toronto spentthe Easter holidays with Mr. andMrs. William Boyd and family.Mr. and Mrs. William Stoakley, Air. and Mrs. Harley McBeth, Mr.and Mrs. James Hart and Mrs. Al­fred Dickout were in Toronto Tues­ day and Wednesday attending theO.E.A. Convention. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Fleming of Sault Ste. Marie, (were week-endEaster visitors of Mr. and Mrs. JohnFleming and other relatives here. Diane Goodhand entertained girl friends in honor of her 11th birth­day. Mrs. Charles dark spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Dougall McDon­ald, Ingersoll. Mrs. W. Brumpton, Ingersoll, Mrs. Robert Doan and son Carl, Banner, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs.Charles Clark and family.Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Gilbert and Norma of Brownsville, were Sundayvisitors of Mr. and Mrs. JamesMoulton. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Downing, of Windsor, were week-end visitors ofthe former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.A. H. Downing. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark, Gor­ don and Margaret, were recent visit-orse of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Clark,IngersoIL Miss Charlotte Vining, Toronto, spent Easter holidays with her sister,Mrs. Nelson Corbett. Mr. and Mrs. Earl ,Shuttleworth were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.Harley Attwood of Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Conboy,Mrs. Grace Conboy and son Stewart,Tillsonburg, were visitors on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth.Among those attending the fun­eral service Sunday of Mrs. A. E. T H EC a lvett SPORTS COLUMN There will be drama and there will be thrill* in the. renewal of the Kentucky Derby thi* year, because thrill*, drama and the Derby go hand-in-hand, a triumvirate of tradition. It may be the thrill of a winning favorite. It may be the drama of a rank outsider roaring down the historic stretch at Churchill Downs, in the Run for the Rose*. But no matter what the thrills, I doubt if any result, anydevelopment (will equal for sheer throat-catching drama what hap­pened on May 17, 1924, the fiftieth running of the Derby whichis not even a Derby. For that was the day when through the Derbycrowd there walked to the judges’ stand a woman in mourning,amid the wild cheers of the multitude, to receive the token ofvictory. That was the day Black Gold won the Derby, and this is thestory behind it: Black Gold was owned by Mrs. IL M. Hoots, widow of an Okla­homa oil man who had gone broke in his search for that very thingforrwhich he named his horse: black gold. Disappointed, discour­aged, he failed in health and died. In the waning day* of hi* life, all Hoot* and hi* family had wa* the horse—Black Gold. They campaigned it north and south, won some lesser races, termed “Derbies with the black ion of Black Toney, but racing against the brilliant performer* who car- ried the color* of millionaire owners, of famous breeding farms,of the Whitney* and Bradley* and Cochrane* and Sinclair*, Black Gold wa* rated a* having a scant chance for the Derby. Not, at least until a few day* before when he won the Derby Trial im­pressively. The legend is that when Hoots realized his days were num­bered, he exacted a promise from his wife that Black Gold-should have a chance for high stakes—a chance in the Kentucky Dbrby, iffor no other reason than reward for his honest performances. So, in 1924, the widow took the horse to Churchill Downs.There was no trumpet to herald his arrival. It was more like anoutcast trying to break into high society. After all, Black Gold was a campaigner from the small tracks—out in the sticks—so they thought, as the field went to the post. But two minute* later when the field came under the wire, it wa* Black Gold which *howed the way, beating out Chilhowee fromthe rich Gallaher Stable by half a length in a driving finiab. And the men of million* had to make way for the widow of an oil man who died broke, when the path wa* opened to the platform for the presentation of the trophie* and the rosea, while the band played“My Old Kentucky Home”. Your eommanfi and suggestion! for fhb column wUI be vakoowd by Elmir Ferguson, c/o Calvert House, 431 Tonga St* Toronto. Calvert DISTILLERS LIM ITE D AMHBSTMJKO. OHTAUO W / here's a new taste thrill r for y ou-ju st try \ CROWN BRAND CORN SYRUP on your cereal M-m-m./Good/ < The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, May 1,1952LOOK OUT, THERE I Wilson, Ingersoll, were Mr. and Mrs.'Kiah Clark, Charles Clark, MissMaude Smith, Mrs. A. C. Young, Miss Bertha Gilbert, Mrs. F. C. Phil­ lips and Miss Margaret Phillips.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jull spent Sun­day in London (with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Humphrey.Mrs. M. Hagerman and Mrs. A-Hagerman Norwich, were week-endvisitors of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jull. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harris, Tham- esford, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Fleming.Bingo and Dance The hingo and dance in Mount Elgin Community Hall Friday even­ ing was sponsored 'by residents ofthe fourth concession, with Mr. andMrs. Ralph Peters and Mr. and Mrs. Harris Phillips as convenor. Bingoprizes were won by Diane Goodhand,Mrs. Harry Garnham, Mrs. HarleyGoodhand, Mr. W. Courtney, ElmerRitchie, Kay Swain, Cleo Hammond, Kertneth Peters, Bud Ritchie, Clai- ence Dodgson; Special prizes, JackDuffy, Earl Shuttleworth, Beth Rit­chie and Barry Mohr. Dancing wasenjoyed, music being furnished by Mount Elgin orchestra. W.M.S. Meeting The annual thankoffering meeting of the Women’s Missionary Society and Mission Band was held Fridayafternoon. The program was givenby the Mission Band with Mrs. Chas.Scott presiding and Mrs. Donald Fleming as pianist In the song, “Far Round the World”, Kay Swainrepresented Korea, Mary Fewster,India; Shirley Harvey, Canada; MarieHewitt, China; Carolyn Daniel, Trin­idad; Dianne Goodhand, Japan; Bar­bara Purdy, Africa. Prayer was giv­en by Mrs. D. Fleming. Choral read­ ing was given by senior Mission Band members. The offering wasreceived by Russell Fleming andRoss Jolliffe and the dedication prayer was given by Mrs. Scott. Mrs. Scott read u letter from a mission­ary in Japan, Deelue Cook, thankingthe local Mission Band for picturessent and Mrs. D. Fleming read a let- ter requesting postage stamps besaved and handed in to be used formissionary work. Piano solo was played by Brian Hartnett, Easter exercise by six junior members, in­strumental, Marie Fleming; dia­logue, “Can Money Talk", by Rus­ sell and Jean Flaming, Ross Jolliffe and Brian Hartnett; piano solo,Larry Hartnett; recitation by JeanFleming; vocal duet, Larry Hartnettand Russell Fleming; playlet. “Bar­ bara goes to Vacation School” Eliz­ abeth Scott, Christina Alward, PollyAlyard, Larry Hartnett and Rose Alward; instrumental, Nancy Jol­ liffe Film strip “The Church isThere”, was shown by Max Scott.A short business meeting of the W.M.S. was held with the preMident, Mrs. Clarence Dodgson in change.The roll was called by the secre­tary, Miss Bertha Gilbert. It wasannounced that a bale of clothing and bedding would be packed in the church school room for overseas re­lief. The May meeting of the so­ciety will be held at the home ofMrs. James Hartnett, May 29, Lunch was served by the members of the W.M.S. Mr*. Wm. Proate Funeral services for Mrs. WilliamProuse, who died suddenly at her home Monday morning, were held Thursday from the Ostrander Fun­eral Home, Tillsonburg. Rev. C. C.Strachan, Richmond, and Rev. J. B.Townend had charge of the service.Pallbearers were grandsons, ThomasWaite, Ross Leaper, James Dawson,James Prousc, Hugh Prouse and Keith Prouse. Interment was in ML Elgin Cemetery- An enjoyable time was spent onThursday evening in the Mount El- Beachvilfe gin Community Hall at a crokinole party sponsored by members of the Baptist Church. There were six tables in play and prizes were wonby Mrs. Saddler, Harry Purdy, AllenMitchell and Ruth Ann Almas. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mohr and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Prouse visitedon Sunday evening with Mr. andMrs. Evan Walker of Aylmer. Friends were also present from Sim­ coe, Tillsonburg and Aylmer, it being Mr. and Mrs. Walker’s 26thwedding anniversary. During theevening they were presented with asilver tray. AV ON Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Daniel andfamily, Verschoyle, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Dan­iel and family.Miss Patricia Gilbert and Mr.Kenneth Gilbert, Ingersoll spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gil­bertMaster Clayton Daniel, spent a few days last week with his grandmother,Mrs. J. Livingstone, Aylmer,Monday evening the Avon ballteam met in the Community Hall.Murray Christie was elected managerand Mr. Jack Goble, secretary­treasurer. Rosemary and Carol Daniel spenta few days last week with theirgrandparents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daniel, Culloden.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Row and Mr.Earl Row, visited Miss Eliza Row at Parkwood Hospital, London, Tues­ day.Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. P.Stratton were their daughter, MissGaynelle Stratton, R. N., their son,Mr. Jack Stratton, with his wife andson, Newbury, and Mr. and Mrs.George Stratton and family, who havebeen with the former’s parents whileMr. Stratton was ill, will be remain­ ing for a few months.Mr. James MacIntyre, London, wasa Wednesday visitor of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank MacIntyre.Mr. and Mrs. Allan MacIntyre andboys Springfield were Wednesdayguests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sadlerand family.Mrs. Clarence Gilbert, attendedthe funeral of Edwin Pullin, Detroit,Wednesday. Mr. Edgar Jolliffe,’ Ingersoll, wasa Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs.Frank MacIntyre.Mrs. Leslie Kilgour and family,Springfield, were Monday visitors ofMr. and Mrs. W. Kilgour.Mrs. Harley Jolliffe and Mrs. Don Fleming and family, ML Elgin,were Sunday visitors of Miss ClaraRow and Bertie Whaley. Mr. and Mrs. M. Faw, Ingersoll,were Sunday visitors of Mr. andMrs. W. Kilgour. Mr. and Mrs. Clair MacIntyre,Walkers, were, Sunday visitors ofMrs. Sarah MacIntyre and Mervin. Mr. and Mrs, Harold Johnson, Ing­ersoll, were Sunday visitors of Mr.and Mrs. W. Clifford. ■Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mohar, Ing­ ersoll, were Sunday visitors of Mr.and Mrs. Harvey Goble.Mr. and Mrs. Charles MacIntyre, were Thursday visitors of Mrs.Charles George, Ingersoll.Miss Gloria Clifford, nurse- in­training at St Thomas, spent Fridaywith her parents, Mr. and Mrs.George Clifford.Miss Lillian Howe, nurse-in-train­ ing, Sarnia, spent the week-end withher parents, Mr. and Mrs. LaurieHowe. Miss Gaynelle Stratton, R.N., Lon­don, spent Wednesday with her- par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Stratton. Miss Laurel Howe has returned toSai*nia after spending the holidayswith her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Laurie Howe. Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Roddie andfamily, Tillsonburg, were Sundayvisitors of Mr. and Mrs. CharlesMiller. Miss Bonnie McTaggert, Montreal,and Mr. J. McTaggert, Orwell, were Friday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­liam Lyons and Charles.Mr. and Mrs. George Greenwood,Crossley-Hunter, were Friday guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lucas and fam­ily. Leala and Ivan Row, have returnedafter spending Easter holidays withMr. and Mrs Kenneth Williamsonand Mary, Ayhner.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Row have re­ turned. The executive of the HarrietsviUeWomen's Institute met at the home ofof Mrs. George Clifford Thursdayafternoon to plan the program forthe coming year. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellery andJoyce, Verschoyle and Mr. and Mrs.Ker, Ingersoll, were Sunday callersof Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lyons andCharles and Sunday evening dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. George Tay­lor and family. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Lyons andfamily were Thursday evening visit­ors of Mr. and Mrs. James MacIn­tyre, HarrietsviUe.The many friends of Mr. PercyStratton are pleased to see him outagain after a long illness. Tale ToldOf BridgesBy M. E. CroppAn early traveller through WesternOntario wrote there was no bridgeanywhere on the Thames in 1827.This of course, except the Indian log bridges. There was a log bridgeat BeachviUe, probably from pre­pioneer times. A map among the‘‘Simcoe Papers'* indicates that Gov­ernor Simcoe crossed this log in 1793.Under the date 1846 in the diary ofCol. Alexander Light,' who settledeast of BeachviUe in 1833, is found the following entry: 1846 Contract"Account of District moneys ex­ pended by W. Light, district counsel­lor for North Oxford, 1846.“Entered into contract with A. CarroU, West Oxford, to build goodsubstantial bridge at BeachviUe for£79-5 shillings. Mr. Scott's district councellor to pay in ratio to the mon­eys received by each township.”This entry was made by CoL Light’s son, William. WiUiam wasa lieutenant in the Oxford Militiadu ring/the rebellion of 1837. He rose in military rank until in 1863 he be­ came commanding officer «f the Ox­ford Rifles. He was alsq/fnspector of schools for North Oxford for severalyears beginning in 1844. ' , Early Detail* Much information may be gleaned from the early County RegistryBooks. In 1831 there was still nobridge over the creek on Water street which runs past Charles Buchanan’sbarn. In 1831 there is mention of thepresent mill pond. In 1839 a lot was bought from R. Martin on Churchstreet for a Roman Catholic Churchand burying ground. This is where the homes of J. Smith and Mr. Fabernow stand. A map of BeachviUe for1876 shows this church still serving the community. It was later burned,and the bodies in the cemetery movedto IngersoU. The first Roman Cath­olic mass in Oxford County was cele­ brated in O’Neil’s’Blacksmith shop inBeachviUe in 1835.In 1839 all the streets on the south side of the river are mentioned inthe Registry Book. In 1840 the Bankof Upper Canada bought a lot here. During this period there is muchmention of the '“Farmers and Mech­anics Building Society," the “Build­ ing Society of the District of Brock,”and the “Western Building Society ofthe District of Brock,” and the “Wes-tern'Building Society.” Property Described Descriptions of property in theearly Registry Books are interest­ing. In 1859 the property now be­ longing to Harley Cousins was sold by {Jornelius Vanalstine to HarryFargo Martin and described thus:“One half acre, part of the nor­therly part of Lot No. 8 coming on to the east side of Zorra street andat the water’s edge of the RiverThames, thence south-easterly along the edge of said street, 3 chains, 53links to a willow tree, being thethird largest tree from Vanalstine’sbarn, and then N 72 degrees 40' E 8 chains 73 linfcs more or less along the north edge of Hook street to anElm tree about 18" in diameterstanding on the edge of the river Thames aforesaid, then following said river down stream to the placeof beginning.” Rebellion Leader Among the early business men was Cornelius Cunningham, wagonmaker, who operated here for sever­al years, prior to the Rebellion of 1837. He was hanged in 1839 in London jail as a leader of therebels.James Fuller l.ad a smith’s shopon the south aide of the river in1819.Calvin Martin operated a saw­mill below the present site of theC.N.R. station. This was abandonedand part of the machinery washedawav by 1850. Samuel Canfield operated a saw­mill at a very early date. yAnother mill site which was aban­doned a* long as anyone can re­member is on Foundry Creek, behindCharles Reeve’s home. In 1832 there was a Methodist Church, here, and in that year Beach-ville became a regular stop on thestage route between Niagara andSarnia. By 1844 there was a Presbyterian Church (Free Kirk), by 1855 aBaptist, and in 1858 land wasbought by "The United Church ofEngland and Ireland.” That was the site of the present Anglican Church. The Welland Canal, short-cutaround Niagara Falls for GreatLakes and St. Lawrence River ships,is 20 miles long.Moon & Moon General Insurance and Real Estate Ingersoll Phone 468 MacPherson & Beckham International Harveitar Implement* Pedlar Barn Equipment Tractor Repairing PHONE 209 INGERSOLL DESPITE OUR FIRE We're Still in Business AND HIGHEST PRICES ARE PAID FOR LIVE POULTRY Weighed at the farmer’s door on his scales. Riverside Poultry Co. THAMESFORD - ONTARIONote our Phone is now 449-R-13 *5SF Hie NATIONAL way! GENTLEMEN PREFER ’COOUES •SEGtSIEfifD!*ALWAYS A LITTLE BETTER’* • Short for Coolnon• tailing Fit • Wide Colorful Rangel For fine printing of every descrip­ tion, Phono IS, Tlw Ingortoll TrL bnno. 2. Follow through the vital growing period with growing math made with National Developing Concentrate! I. Start Chickt right on Chick Starter made with National Chide Mix Concentratal Follow up the vital chick starting season by feeding yourbirds a growing mash made with National 34% Developing Concentrate ... with a valuable meat meal base ... fortifiedwith essential vitamins and minerals ... and Jresb-mixedfor tasty goodness. You have an investment in your farm-grown grains. Protect this investment by balancing the grains with National Developing Concentrate—and get birds that laypremium eggs through fall and winter. THE VITAL GROWING PERIOD MEANS PROMT OR LOSS IN THE LAYING PERIOD II I Birds today are bred for fast growth. You must supply added animal proteins, minerals and vitamins to keep them growing, for range and grain alone do not supply the material needed for tissue and bone building. Match the fresh greens on the range with a "fresh-mix" mash containing all the newest growth factors. I IIIIII I COUNT ON WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED INGERSOLL ONTARIO FEED M I X FOR POULTRY. TURKEYS. HOGS and CATTLE HAWKINS FEED CO. KING ST. INGERSOLL - ONT. PHONE 429 BEACHVILLEMr. Alfred Hillary attended thebouquet in Toronto, Saturday, heldby the Wm. Neilson Company formembers of the 25 year cluib, of(which there are now 195 members. Mr. Hillary was presented with a25 year pin, a wrist wabch and ascroll. Mr. Albert Sutherland andMr. T. K. Mangnall also receivedrecognition, but were unable to at­ tend the banquet Mt. Sutherlandchose a silver tray with suitable in­scription, in preference to the watch.Mrs Hillary and Mrs. Peter Paulaocomp-'inicd Mr. Hillary to Torontoand following a tour of the tNeilsonplant, they spent the evening withMiss McGinnis, former resident ofBeachville.80th Birthday Fred German, of North Oxford,■who recently returned from Florida,was entertained at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Harold Kipp and Mr.Kipp, when friends and relatives from Ingersoll, Kintore and district, met to honor him on the occasion ofhis 80th birthday. Mr. German wasbom on the farm now owned by Mr.and Mrs. Kipp and has spent his lifefarming in North Oxford. He is nowretired and enjoys the best of health. United Church W. A. The Women’s Association' of the United Church met in the churchbasement, Thursday afternoon. Mrs.Peter Paul conducted the openingexercises with Mrs. Douglas Watsonas pianist for hymns. The Scriptureverses were read by Miss Dickie andthe minutes were read by Mrs. W.Thompson. Mrs. Douglas Watsongave the treasurer’s report and MissHaskin reported fo/ the flower com­ mittee. Tuesday, May 20th, was setas church cleaning day and volun­teers were secured to assist at the x-ray clinic in Woodstock, May 16.Mrs. Franklin read a humorousstory, "Look Like a Mother”, by <Edna Jacques Lunch was served by 1Mrs. Freeman Oliver and group < members. 'Stephen Legault of Sarnia, is a ■visitor with his grandparents, Mr. Iand Mrs. Vincent Dionne. ‘Mrs. John Moggach, Mr. and Mrs. <Charles Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs.Audrey Turner, Mrs. Margaret Ridley Iand Mr. John Moggach attended the ‘Barbara Ann Scott performance in ®Toronto Thursday. ;Miss Jean Parks of Toronto, spent 'the we<dc-end with her mother, Mrs. . Elgin Parks.Mrs. Charles Fairbanks is a ■ patient in Alexandra Hospital, Ing­ersoll.Mrs. Retalick of Santa Monica,California, and Miss MacFadden, To­ronto, spent several days this weekwith Mrs. Geoige Collier. Mias Mac-Fadden is moving to Chilliwack, B.C., in the near future.Mr. and Mrs. Junes Phillips at tended the annual spring dance heldby employees of the Ralston PurinaCo. of Woodstock at the Badminton Club Friday evening.Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Gtbson and daughter of Gobles and Miss Doro­ thy Gibson of London, were Sundayvisitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gibson.Legion Start Work Members of Canadian The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, May 1,1952Sheffield, also of McMaster, Univer­sity, will assist the choir as guestsoloist Ladles of the church areplanning an anniversary supperMay 6th- in the church basement CHRYSLER AIR-TEMP OIL FURNACES and Oil Burners EDDIE MOORE’S TINSHOP Eavestrough, General Tinsmithing 42 King E. Phone 1096 Client* waiting for Town and City Hornet and Farms - Contact EARL BRADY Representing J. ’ A. Willoughby - Realtors Box 804 Ingersoll Phone No. 1563W Dorothy Gray Golden - Orchid A glamorous appealing fragrance with rich, golden overtones... at the same time fresh and wearable. In distinguished gold- and-orchid packaging . • * very luxurious. Cologne Cooler, purse size - - 1.65 Eau do Cologne - 1.75Perfume - - - 2.00Taleum - - 1.25 Sachet - - 1.50 f Members of Canadian Ixgion Branch No 495 have started thework <rf removing debris from tneproperty recently purchased from’ John iXwes, and which will even- ' tually be used as a site for a legionhall. For some time the members: have been working hard to raisemoney for the building fund and ; look forward to the time when actual. work on the hall can be started.Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Swarts and , chWdren spent the week-end with, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Swartz and Ron­ ald of Dundas.Mr. and ’ Mrs. Beverley Wallaceand children spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles ^artz.Donnie Harwood of I'}.nerk'1’1’spent the past week with Mr. anoMrs. Lloyd Swartz.Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Pozzibon oiHespeler, spent the week-end withMr and Mrs. Dino Scapinella and Mrs. Pozzibon, Sr.Mr Walter Appelton, Woodstock, was. a visitor in the village on Sun- ^Members of the Oxford Junior Farmers Choir with H. A. Claric,Woodstock, as choir leader presented a pleasing musical concert m theUnited Church Wednesday. Theconcert was sponsored by the chorr of the church and Rev. John Watson,on behalf of the choir, introduced the guests. Gerald Pearson /»»» asoloist, in a choir number. A ladiestrib included Mrs. Ruth Allin, Edith |Ruckle and Constance Clark; and.the program included: solo by JackHargreaves and by Ernest Clark; apia^ solo by Stan Wilson; vocal solo by Gerald Pearson; men s ( chorussinging “Stouthearted Men, withJohn King as soloist; ladies enb£,mbleincluding Grace Harwood, EdithRuckle, Constance Clark, EleanorHall, Margaret McEwen and JessieTribe; duet with Mrs. Clark, as pianist, and Mr. Clark as organist.The Holy City which included the en­tire chorus, with piano anl organ ac­companiment, made an excellent clos­ing number. Solo parts were takenby Mrs. Jessie Tribe and RossHughes. Mrs. Clark was pianistfor The Queen and Rev. John Wat- son pronounced the Benediction. Mr.Clark announced this was the 50thconcert they have presented. Mem­ bers of the local choir served lunchto the guests and their friends. Fireside Group West Oxford Fireside group metin Beachville United Church withHarold Lapier, president, conducting the opening exercises. The Scrip­ture verses were read by EleanorHastie, followed with prayer by Har­old Lapier. Nelson Hutcheson reada poem and Miss Edith Sparling ofSt. Marys was guest speaker. Shespoke on her experiences in China asUnited Church missionary. Bene­diction was pronounced by Rev. C.D. Daniel of Ingersoll. Miss MildredHastie was pianist. Neilton Welfare Club Members of the Neilson WelfareClub entertained wives and friendsat a euchre party in the town hallThursday evening. Prize winners were—high, Mrs. Jack Vale, Mr.Vincent Dionne expressed regret atthe resignation of Mr. George Crabbe Woodstock, recently retired from thecompany. Presentation of a smoking stand was made by Mr. Andrew Has­tie and Mr. Crabbe expressed thanksfor the gift. Mr. Crabbe is movingto Oshawa where he jvill live with hisson. Charles Matheson, Ken Magnailand Henry Edwards, recently return­ ed after several months in Florida,gave interesting accounts of theirtrips. Lunch was served under the convenorship of Miss Ida Dorland,Mr. .and Mrs. Aubrey Turner andMr. and Mrs. E. Todd. Fred Fairbanks Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fairbanksattended the funeral of the former’s brother, Fred Fairbanks, who diedsuddenly in Windsor, April 21. Mr.Fairbanks, in his 56th year, was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. SamuelFairbanks of Beachville. Survivingbesides his wife, Edith Nichols, aretwo sisters, Mrs. A. McMillan(Gladys) of Ingersoll; Mrs. AustinEarl (Mary) of Walsh, four brothersEdwin of Foldens, Henry and Tomof Ingersoll and Charles of Beach­ ville, also a number of nieces andnephews. Services were held at theH. S. Anderson and Sons funeral home, Windsor, Wednesday withRev. H. M, Paulin D.D. officiating,interment was in Green Lawn Mem­ orial Park. Hopes to Start Lacrosse Here With hockey just nicely over,__reation director Buck Billing* is hop­ing to start something new for Ing­ersoll Bantams and Pee Wees—lac­rosse. It is many years since thegame was played locally, but it is en­joying a great revival in the provinceand at a recent meeting, indicationswere that there is a possibility of setting up a district league. To getthe boys started, Mr. Billings islooking for some sticks and asksthat anyone who has one he will giveor lend, get in touch with him, or leave it at Cam Bailey's service sta­tion, There is a possibility too, thatthe Ontario Lacrosse Assocition maygive some assistance.Rev. Hare, district convenor for theAssociation, may be remembered byolder folk as a prominent playerabout 50 years ago. rec- FOLDEN’S CORNERS By Min Marilyn Phillips Mrs. Robert Wilson and son, Sandy and Anne Henderson, all ofLondon, visited Mr and Mrs. JosephWilson and family.Mrs. Monta Phillips and MissMarilyn Phillips spent the last partof Easter week with Mr. and Mrs.Arthur Fryer and family in Strat­ford. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fryer, Strat­ford, visited the home of Mr. andMrs. Wilfred Phillips and family onSunday.Mrs. Win. Miles motored to Simcoe Sunday and spent the day withfriends.Mr. and Mrs. Mac Hussy and fam­ ily, Curries, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Chil­ton and family.Mr. and Mrs Albert Lablac andMrs. Ryan of London visited Mr. andMrs. Howard Chilton and family.Mr. and Mik. Archie Rivers spentSunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Day at Norwich.Miss Betty Cole, Woodstock, spenta few days with Mr. and Mrs. ArchieRivers. Miss Colleen and Sharon McNealspent a few days with their aunt in Woodstock, Miss Hazel Allen.Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Toppen, Wood-stock, visited Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeMcNeal and family Sunday.Miss June Bragg, Brantford, spent Tuesday and Wednesday at herhome here.Miss Dorothy Bragg, of Shakes­peare returned on Sunday afterbeing at her home here. Mrs. Ed Fairbanks received wordMonday morning of the sudden pas­sing of his brother at his home in Windsor.Mrs. Jennie Rutherford of Wood- stock visited Mrs. Monta PhillipsSunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Broumpton ofLondon visited Mr. and Mrs. JosephWilson and family Sunday. Miss Lareen Wilson of Woodstock,spent Sunday at her home here.Mr. and Mrs. George Fairbanks attended the funeral of Mr. FredFairbanks in Windsor.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Zavitz andgirls of Woodstock and also Mrs.Lew, Zavitz, Ingersoll, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. WilfridPhillips and family. Miss Jean Chilton, Woodstock spent the week-end at her home here.Mr. and Mrs. Russell Phillips andLois of Woodstock spent Sunday with his mother here. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shelton andMrs. Miller of Johnsonburg, PA„visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Manuel.Mrs. Edith Cuthbert has moved to Ingersoll and lives on Wonham St.and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Allen have moved into her houee west of theCorner*.Mrs. Min/Atkinson, Salford visit­ed Mn. Monta Phillips.The majority of pupils are absentfrom school here, are absent becauseof an epidemic of chicken-pox.Visitors at the home of Mrs. MontaPhillips included Mn. Nelly Couch and daughter Miss Nona Couch ofWoodstock.Miss Jean Chilton, Woodstock,spent the week-end at her home here.The Misses Dorothy, June, Ruthand Bernice Bragg were all homeover the week-end. Bartlett and Lambert. AUCTION SALE HEIFERS AND HOGSThere will be sold by (PublicAuction on LOT 21, CONCESSION 4,NORTH OXFORD 4 Miki Wait of Ingersoll, or 4 Miles South of Thamesford Wed., May 14,1952 Commencing at 1.30 p.m., D.S.T. the following:Cattle—20 head of high-gradeT.B. tested Holsteiiy-fieifcrs, consist­ ing of 12 2-year-ofds, 8 yearlings,rising 2 years old, freshening in fall,from October to December. The above are a high-class lot ofdairy type heifcia. Dairymen wishingto secure good stock be sure toattend.Hog*—30 pigs, consisting of 15 extra good shoats, 13 weaners onsoiw, 1 Tamworth sow, 1 Yorkshirehog. Wilbur Hammond, Donald Roza, 2W-8 '<»*»*** OAY~ TftUST POB01^!- Gayfer’s Drug Store King Newell, PhnuB., hop. Thames St. Soath Phene Bi W. A. Group Mrs. Jack Smith was hostess for the April meeting of Group 1 W.A.of the United Church. Mrs. RossMcCartney was in charge of the business, period during which finalplans were made for the rummageand home baking sale, in the churchbasement May 1st A social hoarfollowed during which Mr. LeathBlackmore and Mrs. Hugh Hackerassisted the hostess in serving lunch.The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Harley cousins.Members of the Baptist Church are planning special services for thecelebration of the third anniversaryof the church May 4th. Dr. Kitchen, of McMaster University, Hamilton,will be guest speaker at morning andevening services and Mr. Wilfred N O T I C E ! Cade's Baibei Shop Will be closed all next week, May 5-10 inclusive, and Will reopen at OUR NEW LOCATION, OPPOSITE STRAND THEATRE, MAY 12, 1952 L “JIMMY** CADE | The Women’s Auxiliary to Alexandra Hospital TrustFlorence Nightingale Day TeaNURSES’ LOUNGE, ALEXANDRA HOSPITAL Tuesday, May 1 3 , 2.30-5 p.m. Three Door Prizes—Luxury Liner Chair, Combination Bridge and Floor Lamp, Kitchen Electric Clock Special Draw—Banana Chiffon Cake (Draws at 4 p.m., sharp) Home Cooking Sale TICKETS, 35c - 3 for $1.00 Remember Mother on Sunday, May 11 with G IF T S A N D C A R D S BOOK 8. CHINA SHOP ANNOUNCING The Most Dramatically New Fine Cars in all Motoring History The Engineer’s Crowning Triumph—the All-new 160 Hp. Overhead Valve V-8 Engine The completely new Lincoln V-8 engine with new exclusive ”Hi- Swirl” combustion chambers, new overhead valves, higher compres-' ■ion ratio and greater horsepower —all in a meticulously engineered power plant that sets a new high in agile performance. Teamed with HYDRA-MATIC DRIVE, as standard equipment, for effort­ less power, Here is the Lincoln for 1952 ; ; ; a significant new automobile—with a fundamental new concept in luxurymotoring. It u the onefine car deliberatelydesigned for modem living. You’ll see a completely new and jewel-like specimen of automotive styling—sparkling, clear-cut, with sharply etchedlines that contribute to the action thatmakes it a car in tune with today. There’s more than breathtaking beauty; there’s beauty with a purpose, design with reason. This Lincoln presents an astonishing new kind of automotive performance with a completely new, Lincoln 160-horsepower Overhead Valve V-8 enginethat’s a mighty tornado of power com­pacted into a whispering triumph of engineering—more power than you mayever need. See the dramatically uew LincolnCosmopolitan and Capri soon—makethe delightful discovery of the one fine car that has finally captured the air* the feeling, of modern living. l /i c o l n 1 9 5 2 IN TWO INCOMPARABLE SERIES FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION AND AVAILABILITY SEE YOUR LINCOLN DEALER M A C N A B A U T O SA L E S MERCURY - LINCOLN - METEOR SALES and SERVICE 260 BELL ST. On No. 2 Highway in IngenoH PHONE 6M Page 6 Tfte Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, May 1,1952-LRx>p£REMTTribune C lassifieds 6 SERVICES OFFERED CASH—2 cent* a word, with minimum of 50 cent*. CHARGE—3 cent* a word, with minimum of 75 cent*. REPEAT—Half price. TRIBUNE BOX—10 cent* extra. ANNOUNCEMENTS - IN MEMORIAM, 50 cento. (Charged, 75 cento) WANTED FOR SALE WANTED—PART TIME JOB After4 p.m. No job too small - - paint­ing, removing storm windows, put­ting on screens, etc. Phone 110J.lt-1______________________________ GOLDY’S CAB FOR SPEEDYcourteous, comfortable service.Phone 593.4t-6-13-20-27_____________________ INSULATION — IT IS A FACT—Fuel savings up to 30 per cent orbetter. Free estimates. No obli­gation. Mr. Albert TattersailPhone 1259W, Ingersoll. Imperia)Home Insulation Oo. HIGH PRICES PAID FOR ALLkinds of poultry. Special pricesfor goose and duck feathers and feather tick*, bag*, horse hair,rags, iron and paper. Phone J-Goldstein, 93 Ingersoll. 22-Lf.___________________________ 2 FOR SALE FINE WOOD WORK, GIFTS FOR any occasion. Orders taken forlawn furniture and ornaments.Apply Jonesway Handicrafts in Salford.51-1-8-15-22-29___________________ & H.P. 25 CYCLE DELCO BALL-bearing electric motor, good con­ dition; used six months. Telephone 668.lt-1 _______________________ FOR GREATER HEAT VALUEper dollar—C. A. “Bus” Ackert,Your Reading dealer. Phone 436.13-Lf. 2 ONE ONLY. PARIS STEEL ICEBox, good condition, $30. Elliott’sElectric. BROWN METAL BED WITH Springs and Mattress, good con­ dition. Apply 215 Hall, Telephone1137J. lt-1 FOR SALE — 7-PIECE DINING-room Suite, $100 cash. Phone754W4. USED CARS, PARTS, TIRESNaptha Gas, 36c, 38c; Oil, 25c QtSupertest, Austin, Veedol Dealers.Kestle Motors, Cor. St. Andrews and Thames. Phone 715.10-Lf. 12 BABY CHICKS GET BRAY CHICK PRICES FROM us. Immediate delivery pullets, dayold, 3*4 week started. Agent,Norman MacPherson, Thames- ford, Phone Ingersoll G23J3. “Hie Inside Story of Famous Kroehler Cushionized Furniture” GOOD BUILDING LOT, JUSTwest of 71 Cathcart St See Mr.Nagle, 188 Thames St, Ingersoll 8t-3-10-17-24-l-8-15-22 '_________ VACUUM CLEANERS AND POL­ISHERS. Sales and service guar­ anteed; easy terms. Brand newFilter Queen, the bagless cleaner,$136.50; Goblin Clean Sweep,$74; Goblin Triumph, $110; Re­conditioned Hoovers, Electrolux,Royals, Premier* and . Airways,from $12 to $15. Your cleaningproblems are over. Free demon­stration s within 50 miles. TheFamilex dealer too. Duro-test Nylons, guaranteed against every­thing. Write Box 994, Ingersoll;Phone 1043W—Charles InseU. “NO HUNTING”, "NO TRESPASS­ING;” Signs. The Ingersoll Tri­bune. Phone 13. CORSETS AND BRASSIERES—Spencer supports individually de­ signed. For back, abdomen andbreast control. Call Mrs. IreneMacMillan, 69 Inkerman StreetIngersoll, Phone 1011W.4t-10-17-24-l KITCHEN SINKS—WHITE POR­CELAIN enamel steel 25 x 42right or left hand drainboard; the always popular 16 x 20 singlesink; also ledge type double bowland double drainboard sinks and aone-piece combination laundrytray and sink with sliding drain­board; bathroom sets. Cataloguewith installation diagrams. Reces­ sed bathtubs $60.00. See or writeS. V. Johnson Plumbing Supplies, Mail Order Division, Streetsville,Ontario.6t-24-l-8-l 5-22-29 PANSIES. PERENNIALS, ANNU­ALS, rock plants, gladioli, climbing and hybrid tea roses, evergreens,blue spruce, 4 years old. fruittrees. Len Hunt, 306 King St.West.3t-24-l-8 FRAME COTTAGE IN EXCELL-ENT condition, modern, gardenand double garage. Phone HOW.3t-l-8-15 FULLER BRUSH SPECIALS—NY­LON hand brush, regular $2.25,special $1.49; special prices ondust mops and wet mops. Orderyour housecleaning needs nowPhone Lloyd G. Oliver? 1177J. 31-24-1-8 S FOR RENT DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER ANDedger, electric wax polishers,J. W. Douglas, Paints, Wall Pap­ers, Window Shades. 116 Thames St, Phone 121J.tf. LARGE DOWNSTAIRS 3 -ROOMapartment. Private entrance, bath. Apply Box 8 Ingersoll Tribune.lt-1 6 SERVICES OFFERED GLAD. bGl BS FOR SALE. ALL cleaned. Apply John. Halter, 260 Victoria Streetlt-24 ONE USED PIANO. BY HEINTZ-MAN. Upright. In good condition.A gift. The Variety Store. Phone368. BOY’S BICYCLE IN GOOD CON-DITION. Phone 37J.lt-1 PANSY PLANTS. MRS. GUYGoodhand, R. R. No. 3, Ingersoll, Phone 258W12. / AUCTIONEERS DONALD ROSELICENSED AUCTIONEER for thCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attendedto Terms reasonable. START & MARSHALL BARRISTERS & SOLICITORSRoyal Bank Building Phones - 670-671R. G. 'Start, Q.C.Res. 490W. R. Marshall, Q.C.Res. 795 ^DOUGLAS TRANSPORT Daily express service,Ingersoll - London returnPHONE—Ingersoll - 667JLondon 3-1951For long distance hauling, WITTY TRANSPORT MARKET BUILDING L. V. HEALY THE GROCER PHONE . 430 Free Delivery Sumner’s Pharmacy Max L. Sumner. Phm. B. WALKER ’ FUNERAL HOME Phone,86 AMBULANCE Day or Night ROY HAYCOCK PHONE 368 TERMS $30 to $60 on your old furniture List Committees For Hospital Tea With arrangements for the Flor-ence Nightingale Day Tea, nearingcompletion, the ladies of the Auxil­ iary to the Alexandra Hospital Trusthave set up several of the tea-room•ommittees under the convenor, Mra. Robert Hutt, those assisting will be:Inviting to the tea room, Mrs. W. L.Leaper, Mrs. Robert Carr, Mrs. Ted Fleischer, Mrs. Robert Wark; pour­ing, Miss A. Moon, Mrs. F. H. Ad­ams, Mrs. T. N. Dunn, Mrs. R. W.Green, Mrs. R. B. Hutt, Mrs. P. M.Dewan, Mra. C. C. Cornish, MissAlice Walker; serving, Mrs. F. G.Jones, Mrs. George Nagle, Mra. R. G.Start, Mrs. W. S. Ashman, Mrs. C.McKeough, Mrs. W. Hartsell, Mrs. Earl Noe, Mrs. R. Stringer, Mra. G.Waters, Mrs. J. G. Clement, Mrs. W.Dorland, Mrs. J. Calder, Mrs. J. Wallace; replenishing plates, Mra. C.Mohr, Mrs. Paul Bowman, Sirs. George Beck, Mrs. Nelson Wilson, Mrs. Wallace Phillips; flowers, Mrs.W. J. Tune: tea table appointments,Mrs. George Beck. Mrs. R. L. Smith, superintendent;Mrs. P. L. Smith, Auxiliary presidentand Mrs. F. G. Rich, past president,will receive the guests. Flor- PIANOS, ORGANS MADE BEAUTIFUL, tuning, voicing, repairing. 35 years in the trade, Englandand Canada. A. C. Oliver, 21 Washington Grand Ave., Tillson-burg. Phone 1079W.10-Lf. Births CAMPBELL—Ken and Laurie Camp­ bell wish to announce the birthof a daughter, Karen Lorraine, atAlexandra Hospital, April 25,1952. Doug. Cole* of Rigby’s, and MissWilma Browne, sister of ProvincialConstable Bud Browne, were mar­ ried in Wesley United Church,. Brantford, recently. Miss NormaBrowne acted as her sister’s maid ofhonor, and Norm Bain was best man.Members of the Pipe Band of which the groom is a member, werer out in force, headed by Pipe Major' Alex. Collins. I Joe Churchouse has been honoredby his company, Prudential Life,upon completion of 20 years’ service and presented with a special dia­ mond ring. I Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Long will sail, on the “Ascania” from Montreal, for England. They will visit their• son Squadron Leader E. R. Long, Mrs. Long and family, at Nettlebed,and other relatives. Lieut. N/IS Helen McIntyre oi Uhorley Park Military Hospital, To­ronto, has been visiting her mother,Mrs. George McIntyre. Bob Jewett, Eric Wadsworth andGeorge Reith attended the Jaycee*Region 5 convention at Windsor last| week-end. Rev. A. H. O’Neil, DJX, principalof Huron College, recently appoint­ ed secretary for the British and For­eign Bible Society for the Dominionof Canada, will be guest speaker at St. James’ Church, Sunday, May 4th.Mrs. Robert Muir of Kingston,spent a few days with her mother, Mrs. Nelson Richardson, Thames St South. Mra. James A. Cole has returned home after spending the winter in Florida. James (Jimmy) Miller and BrucePrice of St. Catharines, spent theweek-end nt the home of the for­mer’s parent*, Mr. and Mrs. JamesMiller, Carroll StR. P. “Roly” Higgins of Toronto,has joined the staff of Rigby Motorsas accountant His wife and twochildren, Lorna, 4% and Joanne, 3, will be joining him shortly. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Grieve visited a friend, Mrs. Alice Phenix, at High­gate, last week-end, and also calledor. Bob Grieve, their grandson, at Chatham.Mrs. Ralph Adam, Concessionstreet, entertained a group of neigh­bours last week in honour of Mra. James Tennant who leaves soot tomake her home in Toronto. Mrs.George Lockhart and Mrs. Roy Moore were winners at court whist.Refreshments were served buffetstyle. Frances Purdy, of Gayfer’s, is at­tending the Elizabeth Arden BeautySchool Course at Toronto. The Lady Dufferin Chapter,I.O.DjE. will meet at the home ofMra. F. G. Jones, Thames street south, on May Sth, at 3 o'clock. Flying Officer David A. Lee,brother of T. R. Lee, Ann St., wasnavigator of the RXLA.F. plane, whkh flew the chief of the air staff,Air Mapehall W, A. Curtis, on a tourof inspection to Britain recently.King Newell h«* accepted an invi­tation to head up the Oxford Countycancer campaign in Ingersoll anddistrict.Mrs. Robert Waterhouse was incharge of the child health conferenceat the Y.MX3.A. last Thursday, There were 15 attending, including PhilipJohn Lewie, Victoria street and David Raymond Wilmut, Albert St.,who attended for the first time. Out-of-town guests at the Kobu*- Shoults wedding on Saturday wereCorp, and Mrs. M. J. Shoulta and As Good on Bottom os on Top . . Mr. and Mra. J. Snider, Goderich;Mr. and Mrs. H. Lunday, Arkell; Mr.and Mrs. R. Oates and Mi*s GraceBethune, Toronto.Mr. and Mr*. Thomas Jacksonand Miss Je*n Jackson spent lastweek with F/O Ted Jackson, Mra.Jackson and fantil y at St Johns,Quebec.Lou Eckebrecht was among Jay-ceea attending the convention at Windsor over the week-end. Rev. John Sllmon, of Adelaide St. Baptist Church, London, was guestpreacher Sunday at Ingersoll BaptistChurch services commemorating the94th anniversary of the church.Charlee Burnett of London, wasguest soloist In the evening, thecongregations of S t Paul’s Presby­terian Church and Trinity UnitedChurch joined with the Baptists inthe celebration of their anniversary. Oxford Dairy’s building is havingits face lifted. M other to ld us You would be coming in to get her a gift for HER day She’d love any of these—Electric Toaster - Electric Kettle - Electric Percolator - McClary Electric Refrig­ erator or Stove - Kitchen Utensil* . Plastic Ware Stainless Steel Ware - Aluminum Presto Pressure Cooker, and many other item* at CA R R'S H ardw a re . INGERSOLL • BURNS PRODUCTS BURNS Chuckwagon DinnerBURNS SPEEF BURNS SPORK BURNS WIENERS BURNS CAMPFIRE SAUSAGE BURNS BOLOGNA 1S-OX.TIN 12-OX.TIN12-OX.TIN 14-OX.TIN14-OX.TIN 12-OX.TIN* 45* 57*52* 54*59* 47* AYLMER CHOICE BEETS SHOESTRING 2 STOKELYS FANCY CORNc.£.%2 GERBERS BABY FOODS IT RAI HID 3 DOMESTIC SHORTENING BEEKIST AMBER HONEY CLOVER VALLEY LINK CHEESE c nU ^ou:MOTHER PARKERS COFFEE ROGERS GOLDEN CANE SYRUP LAINGS C.C. SAUCE MIL-KO SKIM MILK POWDER CALEDONIA PINK SALMON FANCY OX. TINS10-FL.OX. TIN**-FL-OX. TIN* 1- L*.CTH.2- L*.CTH. 21* 29* 27* 29* 29* VACUUM t in 56*2-L*.TIN LOBLAWS FKKSHLY GROUND PRIDE of ARABIA COFFEE W 96" "Canada's B.rt CoffM V .I«T LOBLAWS HIGH PAH COFFEE 99c FKG. 1-L*.TIN 31* 23*37* 45* SSECIALI LOBLAWS CHOCOLATE HABSHMAI10W ROLL ea. 35c fRMITS t |ffc ETABLES 5 29' LARGE 17* FINE PRINTING OF EVERY DES.CRIPTION. The Ingersoll Tri­bune, Telephone 13. Will Celebrate 60 Years’ Married Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. George Swadling of Centreville,who, on May 3rd will celebrate their60th wedding anniversary. They were married at the old Charles StMethodist Church parsonage by Rev,Robert Burns and since then have lived in the Ingersoll-Centrevillearea. Mrs, Swadling was Mary,daughter of Benjamin and Ruth Ann Woolcox of Thorndale, and Mr.Swadling’s parents, Robert and Car­oline Swadling were from Centre­ ville. On Saturday they are havingopen house during the afternoonand evening for their many friends and Sunday there will (be a familygathering. Mr. Swadling was a car­penter, and though he is ;now offic­ ially retired, still keeps very busy—and his wedding anniversary is alsohis 84th birthday. Mrs. Swadling who leads the busy life of a house­keeper, is also enjoying gardeningjust now. AUSTIN—At General Hospital, Mt. Clemens, Michigan, to Staff Sgtand Mrs. W. Freeman Austin,(nee Gloria Pike), on Friday, April 26, a daughter, Sheila Mar­lene, a sister for Carolin. The Big 8 Society are again plan­ning a bang-up May 24 celebrationfor the youngsters of the commun­ ity- ... Jack (St Charles) Watson is (win­ ing friends and influencing Ameri­cans these days by accepting U.S. money at par. Rightfully, he couldplay tit for tat, and ask nearly$1.05 American for one buck, Can­adian. 1 Spring cleaning note — Ingersoll's street lights were cleaned up thisweek, courtesy the PUC. The King of Diamonds, he of the“raised hand,” is said to represent Julius Caesar. For fine printing of every descrip­ tion, Phone 13, The Ingersoll Tri- Walter Ellery & Son DeLaval Milkers SALES and SERVICE Phone 731 Ingersoll 39 Charles St. E. Dr. W. J- Walker Official and Accredited Veterinarian 32 Noxon St. Phono 927W DR. J. M. GILL Veterinary SurgeonAccredited Live Stock Inspector Phone - 1357R Keeler & Johnstone Funeral Home I2S Duka St. Better let me check your policies! ■ide but . . the real test iswhether they are written to A lla n G. H a ll Cor. Thames and King Sts. INGERSOLL -Phone 716W Your Protection laMy Buaineaa very Initalled in year car complete $79.S0 Radio ohlv-----$gjJQ ^EVERYTHING FOR YOUR GARDEN I r u k n M P tn GARDEN TOOLS PHONE - 677 E.W .M cK IM HARDWARE PHONE 47 INGERSOLL Special! Westinghouse Car R a dio 6 TUBES Elliott’s Electric INGERSOLL GRAPEFRUIT **me6lJes*CY JUICE ORANGES "unaF1* ASPARAGUS ICEBERG 1XTTUCE CELERY S T A L K S -^ 2 BUNCH CARROTS ; “ 2 19. 35 19a CX. TIN 2 2 OX. TIN! 2 exi.*-TnI_M 2 A * GOOD TASTE CHOICE CHERRIES QUAKER CORK FLAKES MITCHELLS APPLE JUICE UNmUTIHt, SUGARIPE PRUNES EXTRA LARGE BURFORD STANDAfiD PEAS « — LIBBYS Bwseiside Style Pickles AYUOB PBUNE PLUMS CHMCI NIAGARA NUCOA MARGARINE DEAL NIAGARA KIST Strawberry Jra Jfk. MAYFAIR SPKED BEEF LOAF LIBBYS PORK asd BEANS LOBLAW SALTED PEANUTS CR0S2E & BLACKWELL—, JACK & JILL PEANUT BUTTER u maw* APPLEFORDS FOOD SAVER -«» — TEXPACK KOLOR DISH KLOTHS SSSf SUCCESS MQUID WAX roLisHme CHAN PASTS WAX MASTER COMPLETE DOG FOOD REIDS DOGGIE TID BITS SPRATTS DOG BISCUITS LOBLAW TOILET SOAP MANYFLOWEBS TOILET SOAP PALMOLIVE BEAUTY SOAP CASHMERE BOUQUET Toilet Soap LIFEBUOY SOAP PRINCESS FLAKES BIG FIVE CLEANSER AJAX CLEANSER CHLORODENT TOOTH PASTE SURF »NFO^T?ON NAYaJlABL< M1N U. ^^Rt* PKGL 38* CASHMERE TOKLET TISSUE 2 1TWt’ 2 ^2 9 * •UHCHU UL»”u >2 2* ' •Si 21* W 35' loe-FT. ran*VSi 34 {ft 29* W 18*COTTAGI BRAND 31*LOBLAWS 21*BBEAD Zen9t WNCtTRtA. CWKTHOO WU MWIAHTIAT, 15*“s r i s * 31*W 1 6 * 97’SWPCRGCITAOLN S Biscvnrs 39*n um * 32*Wa LOBLAWS Brown Label T e a B a gs Fk.. .150 29* 2 2 2 2 2 45* rxo. CAKI CAKI* RtGULARCAKES LARGECAKES 69* 25* 34* 18’ 8’ 15* 17* 25* CAKI large TIM* TIN GIANT RENNIE SEEDS m irrr quality FLOWER SEEDS Pkg. 5c & 10a GOVIRNMINT STANDARD Vegetable SEEDS Pkg. 5c & 10a EVERSKEEN LAWN SEED ^■55c ^95a VIGORO 1-L*. CTH. 15a 35* c™’ 55a is* 14* 75* 75* 29* • snuEunse Dally . 9 sum-8 WEDNESDAY 9 a-m. - 12-30 p.ss SATURDAY8.30 a.ss. - O' a-m a ss A TelephoneIngersoll 697W1 —----------- 01|f 0l|amf8fnri> 0rihutttMRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENTThamesford, Ontario, Thursday, May 1,1952___________TelephoneIngersoll 13Ingersoll, Local Y's M en M eet A joint installation of officers of the Ingersoll* and Thamesford Y’s Men's Clubs was held in Westminster United Church Monday night fol­ lowing the banquet Regional director Rev. Dave John­ son, Kitchener, installed''the execu­ tive as follows: IngerrfoH, Jack Cry-derman, president; John Lockhart, 1st vice-president; Gordon Waters,treasurer, and Jack Love, secre­tary.Thamesford — J. F. McMurray,president; Walter Lock, 1st vice- president; E. C. Shelley, 2nd vice-president; Wm. Carrothers, secre­tary; Harry’ Cole, treasurer, and Victor Wallace, bulletin editor.A sing song was conducted by AlClark and Win Cooper of Ingersoll.Gordon G. Hogg introduced thespeaker, Mr. Johnson, who chose as his theme, “That they all may beone." He said, Y’s’ Men’s greatestaim is the World Outlook program, to help others and to promote workin the field of boys’ work. This wasthe day of challenge he said. “Every­ thing is not as it seems on the sur­face, we must delve under the sur­face of things and work accordingly.Great opportunities lie ahead, andwe must be ready to take advantageof them”. T. R. Nancekivell thanked the speaker.A gift, a cheese, given jointly by the Ingersoll and Thamesford clubs,was presented to Mr. Johnson by Victor Wallace.H/nry Houlton conducted thebidding on two lucky prizes, won byRev. D. A. Munroe, Thamesford,and Bill Sage, Ingersoll. Mr. John­son commended the retiring presi­dents of the two clubs, T. R. Nance-kivell, Thamesford, and Herm Lind­sey, Ingersoll, for their service. Theincoming presidents, Jack Cryder- man, Ingersoll, and J. F. McMurray,Thamesford, spoke briefly. g r a ce l a r d erNAMED PRESIDENT The "Grace Garden Girls" of Junior Institute met at the home of Mrs. P. McArthur Saturday. A new slate of officers were elected as follows: Leaders, Mrs. James Calder,Jr., Mrs. James Little and Mrs. Mc­Arthur; president, Grace Larder; secretary, Eleanor Brown; press re­ porter, Ruth Spicer. the An amusing three-act comedy,“The Adventures of Grandpa”, waspresented by Verschoyle YoungPeople’s UnitHVand sponsored by the Thamesford Young People’s Union,in the continuation school auditor­ium Wednesday night Mr. and Mrs. James Peden andDavid, spent the week-end in To­ronto with friends, and while thereattended the Hollywood Ice Show. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McMurray spent the week-end in Hamilton andToronto, where they ^attended theHollywood Ice Show. Mrs. Mary E. Sutheriand spent the week-end with Mrs. J. €. Hen­derson. * Mrs. Wtm. Holt spent several days in Hamilton, visiting with her sister,Mrs. F. H. Olds. Miss Mary Patterson spent the week-end in Toronto. Mr. Hugh Garnham spent theweek-end at his home in Strafford- ville. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Elgie andWavne, visited friends in Hamiltonon Sunday. Thugs Break IntoService Stations The Reliance service station at thewest end of Thamesford was broken into Tuesday night and a quantityof egarettes, motor oil and tobacco,and about $125 in cash iwas stolen. The service station is operated byGordon Chenowith and Keith and Robert Hayward. Entrance wasmade by smashing a couple of rearwindows.A break-in was made at the B. A.service station operated by RussellThurlow, at the west end of the vil­lage Saturday night. Entry wasmade by breaking into the washroom and unfastening a bolt on the inside.Oil and cigarettes were taken amounting to about $25.00. Pleads GuiltyTo 3 Charges Jon Houska, recently arrived New Canadian, was remanded in custody until May 1 for sentence when he ap­peared before Magistrate R. G.Groom on six charges of breakingand entering and one of carrying an offensive weapon. He pleaded guiltyto the breaking and entering chargeswhich followed a series of break-insin the community during the pasttwo weeks. an interpreter, Houska guilty to entering the homes lurn tnat spnng-cieanmg junaof Gordon B. Henry, Walter Statham into money. U.a Tribune classifieds? and H. D. McConnell, when food,cash and numbers of personal itemswere token. Those testifying included Mr. andMrs. McConnell, Walter Statham,Mrs. Henry, and Constables Hurasand Anglin who made the arrest. Oneitem taken from the Henry, home, a prized cigarette case, was not incourt; it had been tossed into theThames. Houska was not asked to plead onthe offensive weapons charge; evi­dence on it and other charges will be heard May 1. Turn that spring-cleaning "Junk”SI lira.-!-, nTnrilkMmm *s>1 The Klwanis Easter Seal campaignhas raised about $3200, with many letters yet unheard from. The cam­ paign is now officially over, and those who haven’t sent in their con­ tribution are asked to do so now. CHICKS Contact us far year IMS •i ouy eany order discounts, GOLDING'SBREEDER HATCHERY R. R. 3, Ingersoll PHONE - 4394-13 Bartlett and Lambert. REMEMBER MOTHER - SUNDAY MAY 11t h SURFBOARDING ON THE THAMES A new attraction has been addedto the water sports on the Thamesriver. Surfboard riding drew an in­ terested crowd to river banks Sun­day afternoon, to watch the exper­ienced and those without previous experience. The results were a num­ber of duckings in the cold water. GIVES FLORALDEMONSTRATION Flower lovers enjoyed the floralarrangement demonstration spon­sored by the C.G.I.T. group,“Cheery Chums”, of Thamesford, in Westminster United Church, Friday night.Piano background music was play­ ed by Bettylou McEwan and Ruth Woods.Many beautiful flowera were ondisplay. John Speed, Ingersoll, sup­ plied the flowers and explained the different arrangements of cut flow-and the type of containers to beused. Following his talk, Mr. Speed, donated all the flowers to theC.G.I.T. The girls, in turn, put theflowers up for sale and realized abrisk business.Mrs. D. S. Hossack, one of thegroup leaders of the C.G.I.T., ex­pressed thanks to Mr. Speed. BEAUTIFY YOUB HOME ' Save at the same time' BORDERLESS RUGS 6 ft. x 9 ft..................3.49 BORDERLESS RUGS GRUEN IE tyrrtMffw wvic Let t and 1 ability of a fine Gruen Watch become a const reminder of your deept devotion and gratefuln F. W. WATERS Jeweller INGERSOLL - ONTARIO/ AN OK USED CAR MEANS AN EXCEPTIONAL CAR Look at These* 1951 METEOR Custom Sedan—Visor, spotlight, a realbargain. 1950 METEOR Custom Sedan—New tires, radio, sun visor. 1949 CHEV. Fleetline—Visor, white walls.1948 DODGE Deluxe Sedan—Priced for quick sale. 1948 DODGE Sedan—Very clean car. 1942 DODGE Sedan. 1940 CHEV. Coupe. 2 SPRING SPECIALS 1950 MERCURY % TON PICK-UP 1947 CHEV. % TON PICK-UP To have your car READY for Spring and Summer driving, here’s what we recommends 1 Refill crankcase with proper grade oil.2 Clean, adjust spark plugs,distributor points.3 Complete engine tune-up,including scientifically-timed ignition, tappets adjusted. 4 Clean carburetor screen,adjust carburetor. Ings, inspect brake linings.7 Drain, flush cooling sy­stem, tighten hose connect­ions, adjust fan bolt, tighten cylinder head bolts.8 Fill steering gear housing. 9 Complete lubrication. RIGRY MOTORS Ltd. YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER Chevrolet - Oldsmobile - Chevrolet Trucks •20 CHARLES ST. E. PHONE 179 Plan "Open House’ At Hospital Here On May 12th, hundreds of hoepi- (tals throughout the British Empire j will be honoring the birthday of ]Florence Nightingale, and Alexandra , Hospital will be among those who (will hold Open House on this occas- (ion. It is the day that the general ,public will be asked to look elver < their hospital and so far as is poss- jible, without harm or annoyance to ,the patients this will be observed on , Tuesday, May 13th in our hospital ,this year. The nurses and staff with 1the members of the Women’s Aux- (iliary will be on hand to show the ,visitors and answer questions be- ,tween 2.30 and 5.00 <p.ra. It might not be amiss for us to 1look once again on the life and •achievements of this remarkable wo- ;man who revolutionized the methods 1 of looking after the sick and set the istandards for the modern nursing i profession. She .was bora in Flor- < cnee, Italy, May 12th, 1820, to jwealthy and aristocratic parents 'who named her after the beautiful < city where she was born. She spent ,her early days on the estates of her Ifather in Derbyshire and Hamp- i shire and it requires no imagination ’to picture the sheltered, cultured ;and orderly manner of her early . years. Her education was unusual .for a girl of her time, higher mathe- ;matics, music, art, science and liter­ature. She spoke Italian, German and French as well as she spokeEnglish and was most proficient inLatin and Greek. She travelled ex­ tensively with .her parents in herearly years, was presented at Courtin due time and moved in the highestpolitical and aristocratic circles. It is also known that she had many suit­ors but did not seem to favor anyof them. She was particularly fond of animals and as a child was veryclever looking after them when theywere sick or in^tfred. During hertravels she became interested inhospitals on the Continent, whjchwere much better looked after than in England. They were mostly runby Nuns or Sisters of Charity orwomen who gave up their lives to the care of the sick. She was greatlyimpressed with the Institute ofKaiserwerth in Germany, and spentsome months there learning their methods of/ looking after the sickand the administrations of such in­stitutions. She spent almost five years visiting hospitals, and in 1853,when 33 years of age, established ahospital for invalid gentlewomen in London. She met with strenuousapposition to any request or projectfor alleviation of the suffering in hospitals. It was not considered thesort of work for a lady. In 1854while Britain was engaged in the Crimean War, reports of the terriblesuffering of the wounded Britishsoldiers caused a furore. A letter inThe Times from Cardinal Manningdemanded that something be donefor them, and asked “Are there nodevoted women amongst us, ableand willing to go forth to ministerto the sick and suffering soldiers inhospitals in Scutaria? Are none ofthe daughters of England at this ex­treme hour of need, ready for sucha word of mercy?” The clamour from women all over Britain demandingto go out to the Crimea forced thegovernment to take action. SidneyHerbert, Minister of War, realizedthat to send untrained women out was useless. As he knew FlorenceNightingale personally and thoughtshe was the only woman capable oftaking charge of this work, he askedher if she would undertake the mat­ter. She accepted immediately and gathered 88 nurses to go with her.There was much opposition andpetty annoyances before she sailedin October, 1854. She met with thesumo treatment and hnd army redtape to contend with when she land­ed in the Crimea, but the woundedand terribly sick soldiers welcomed her as an angel from Heaven. Noth­ing could daunt her, and the storyof her woi'c and of women who went with her is one of the inspiringstories of our heritage. Although her health was frail, owing to the pri­vations she suffered in the Crimea,she increasingly petitioned for helpto get the proper training schools3 for nurses established. Her tenacity never flagged and she eventually won out. The torch was carried byother women when she died in 1910.Florence Nightingale wrote several books on nursing, and her advicewas sought on all matters pertainingto the profession. Not the least of these noble women who helped herwas Queen Alexandra, who tooksuch an interest in the healing ofthe sick and who instituted the Alex­andra Rose Day in aid of hospitals.Our own hospital in ilngersoll was named for her. In fifty years hospi­tals have come a long way in thefight to combat sickness and disease; so have nurses. The shining templesof health, with their intricate andwonderful machinery, no less than the highly trained nurses who oper­ate them, would amaze FlorenceNightingale, the woman who helped them on their way, almost 100 yearsago, but she would never lose sightof their main purpose - - the healing of the sick, (which is the true mean­ing of nursing) - - the human touch!The nurse who can .look into the eyes of her patients and give themconfidence in her ministrations, byher cheerful and kindly words, give them courage to fight their ownbattles, and the nurse (who can takea few minutes to lay her hand with compassion on the dying and easetheir going - - this is the teaching ofFlorence Nightingale. The Oxford County Police Associ­ation are sponsoring the East End Minstrel Show here in the town hallMay 2. The minstrels are all Wood-stock boys under 14. BUNDLE LOTS OF WALLPAPER For every room in the house. 6 to 12 single rolls in each bundle. 9 ft. x 9 ft.................$7.20 9 ft. x 10%.............$8.40 9 ft x 12 f t...........$9.60 9 ft x 13% ft........$10.80 9 ft x 15 ft............$12.00 HEAVY DUTY QUAKER RUGS 12 ft. x 12 ft.........$25.00 12 ft. x 15 ft.........$33.50 BORDERLESS RUGS 12 ft. x 12 ft.........$20.00 12 ft. x 15 ft ........$25,00 $1.75 Per Bundle Border, 3c and 5c yard CURTAINS Frilled, Dotted, $3.95 pr. Cottage Sets, your choice $2.50 pr. Four yard wide LINOLEUM COVER THAT LARGE ROOM WITHOUT A SEAM English Printed CANVAS BACK UNOLEUM 4 yards wide - $1.95 delivered Felt base floor covering, 4 yards wide, in the mostattractive patterns ever sold in this district— $1.25 square yard IN LA ID LIN OLEUM Cemented to your floor - Expert laying service ITS EASY TO PUT DOWN A TILE FLOOR— Do it yourself and saveJaspe Tile, A Gauge....................................25c each tile Jaspe Handcraft Tile.................................22c each tile VERANDAH MATS A large selection................................$3.50, $4.65, $7.65 Trade Ueed Furniture Our appraiser will call For New Merehendi.. “,<1 85 - PH ONE - 85 S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME King St. East Free Parking Within Half Block Christie's Electric advise T Choose the electrical appliance that gives you the most service for the most years. G E N E R A L ® ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Whether a Refrigerator, Range or Washer, or Small Appliances, choose the name you know best— GENERAL^ ELECTRIC al l av ail abl e at Christie's Electric TOP TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES MADE ON YOUR OLD EQUIPMENT PHONE 16W Page 8 «F=Mona V. ShoultsIn Lovely WeddingTapers in white candelabra andspring flowers decorated St Paul’s Presbyterian Church, April 26th,for the wedding of Mona ViolaShoults and Mr. Piebe Kobus. The bride is the daughter of Mr. andMrs. David Shoults of Ingersoll andthe groom is the non of Mr. Wytse Kobus and the late Mrs. Kobus ofthe Netherlands. Rev. G. W. Mur­doch heard the {wedding vows and and Mr. Edwin Hysen presided atthe organ. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was lovely in a go>n ofchantilly lace and nylon net," styled On princess lines with alternatingpanels of lace and net A lace jacketover the strapless gown was design­ ed with long pointed sleeves andbuttoned to form a Chinese neck­line. Her net veil was caught by aflowerd headdress and she carried abouquet of red roses. Mrs. JackAssclin was the matron of honour,wearing a pink net over satin frock, matching headdress and carrying aColonial bouquet of spring flowers.Mr. Robert Wilson was groomsmanand the ushers were Jack Amelinand Kent Shoulte, brother of thebride.A reception was held in thechurch parlours where daffodilsformed an attractive decorating arrangement. Mrs. Shnults receivedher guests, wearing a navy crepedress, ‘With lace trim, {white hat andcorsage of white roses. Mrs. BasilWilson, on behalf of the groom,assisted. Her frock was navy, withmatching accessories and pink rose corsage.The bride’s travelling costume wasa rose sheer dress white feather hat,and naw coat. Mr. and Mrs. Kohus will make their home in Ingersoll. Anyone got an old tennis net theydon't want! Buck Billings wouldlike one for use by the CommunityCentre to stir up interest in tennis around here. For * »uit that really fits, see Th/Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, May 1,1952 — in Those Odds and Ends Turn that •prinf-cleanlug “junk" into money. Ute Tribune clauified*. Thereand aBaptist M _ _____ ________ forT.:..:.? UnitedChurch parsonage on April 26th ofKay RichardsonIn Bride HereRev. C. D. Daniel officiatedthe wedding at TrinityWant More BooksFor the HospitalThe Women’s Hospital Auxiliarymet in the nurses’ 4ounge at Alex­andra Hospital, April 28th, with Mrs.P. L. Smith, president, in charge.Mrs. W. 8. Ashman, secretary, gave her rport. Mrs. F. G. <Rich, buyingcommittee, reported on purchases received. Mrs. J. Baxter gave hertreasury report and* all outstandingaccounts were voted paid. In the absence of Mrs. P. M. De­wan, corresponding secretary, Miss Alice Walker read letters from the following: Thomas Naylor, chairmanof the Oxford County Cancer Cam­paign, which told of facilities avail­able to everyone in the county, Dr.Ivan Smith, Victoria Hospital, Lon­don, made an appeal for co-opera­ tion to aid in this worthwhile work.A donation of $100 was voted. Mrs. M. Smith sent an invitation to allmembers to attend the /meeting May5th, in the Baptist Church.will be a film on cancer,speaker, sponsored by theWomen's Association.Mra. Dykeman reportedsewing and mending donecommittee. Mrs. J’—---- ANNIVERSARY LANOLIZED COLD-WAVE for Natural Loveliness ROSE BEAUTY SALON CLIFF HINES 217 THAMES ST. S.PHONE 418 Men s Fine Suits TAILORING KNOWN AND RESPECTED BY EVERY WELL DRESSED MAN Good quality suits tailored from all wool English worsteds and other fine quality materials. Single and double-breasted models to choose from. Tailored by “Fashion-Craft” and other leading makers of fine quality clothing. Priced from............................49.50 up M en’s Sport Coats Men’s Sport Coats tailored in smart single breast­ ed styles for dress or leisure wear. New light and medium shades to choose from. Priced from— 25.00 to 32.95 Boys’ Sport Coats He’ll be proud of his sport coat, whether he wearsit for everyday or reserves it for best occasions. Thesecoats are smartly styled from all wool tweeds in newshades for summer. Sizes 26 to 33. Price.......14.95 on new,.R ____ by her ___ Noe reported on favors for Good Friday and Easter Sunday trays which were suppliedby the decorating committee. Don­ations of flowers for the NightingaleTea .were requested—Phone 927J or 14&W.The library cart report (was given by Mrs. C. F. Webb, in the absenceof Mrs. R. G. Start. Children’s booksand volunteers are still needed. Mrs. A. Shaddock reported on the giftshop and asked for volunteer knit­ters, articles to be shown on displayat the tea. Mrs. W. S. Ashman read a report in regard to plans for theFlorence Nightingale Tea.. Mrs. J.Williams reported on tickets distri­ buted and returns of stubs andmoney. The time on unsold ticketshas been extended to May 5th. Mrs. Jas. Wallace of the Canadian Leg­ion, is high seller, with six bookssold. The advertising campaign was outlined by Mrs. C. 'F .Webb, pressreporter. Mrs. V. Olliver reportedon duties of guides for the tour ofthe hospital at the tea.Mrs. F. McDiarmid asked forassistance in getting (boxes for herRose Tag Day committee. The Aux­ iliary to the Canadian Legion served lunch. Miss Annie Moon thanked the ladies. niece Mrs. Florence Pool, DistrictDeputy Grand Matron Friday even­ing. at the United Church Parlors,Norwich.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Waite ofIngersoll were Sunday visitors of her (parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith. (Mr. Orrie Lackie and granddaugh­ter, Burgessville, were Sunday visit­ors of Mrs. E. Lackie Sunday., Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.Charlee Clark and family were Mr.and Mrs. William Clark and Patoy,Mr. and Mrs, F. Turnbull of Paris and Mr. and Mrs. Kiah Clark andReuben.Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Swain atend- ed “A Friendship Night’’ of theO.E.S. of Springfield Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. James Moulton werevisitors on Sunday of their nephewGordon Moulton a patient in the Dis­ trict Memorial Hospital, Tillsonburg.A meeting in the interests of the Dereham-Dorehester Baseball Leaguewas held Monday evening at the homeof Harold Fleming, to plan the sea­son's games. The team wi’’ ieet this> week for organization. 7--. Rooke of■ Dcreham Centre, was elected presi- ■ dent and Fred Gregg, Salford, wasnamed secretary - treasurer. Seventeams have signed up for the season ' expected to open May 24.i Members of the Women’s Mission-' ary Society of the United Church, I together with their president, Mrs.■ Clarence Dodgson and supply aecre-i tary, Mrs. Kiah Clark met in the’ church schoolroom Wednesday after­noon to quilt two quilts and to pack i three bales of bedding, layettes and> clothing for overseas relief.i Mrs. Charles Smith and her Sun- . day School Class of Junior boys en-; joyed their first picnic of the season• on Saturday when they spent the ’ morning fishing and wading theI nearby creek. Kathleen Stuart Richardson of Lon­don, and Mr. Henry Albertus Doo­little Cornell, of Detroit. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. NelsonRichardson of Ingersoll and the late Mr. Richardson and the groom ig theson of Mr. Lee Corneil of Detroit’and the late Mrs. Cornell. Thebride's costume was a smart suit ofnavy taffeta, white flower-trimmedhat and navy accessories. A cor­sage of white carnations and roses was fastened to her navy handbag.Mr. and Mrs. Cornell will reside ’Detroit Beckes and Mrs. Braikford were incharge of ■ *»le of work.Mrs. C. W. Riley was general con­venor and had as her committee,Mrs. T. McBeath and Mrs. W. H.Street, who was undble to be pre­sent owing to illness. ST JAMES’ GUILD HAS SPRING TEA Thursday afternoon St Janies*Anglican- rectory was the scene ofa delightfully-arranged spring tea under the auspices of the Women's Guild of the church. Guests werereceived by Mrs. C. J. Queen andMrs. P. T. Fleischer, president Mrs.M. G. Billings and Miss K. Woodinvited guests to the dining-room.Mrs. F. Houghton favoured yrith piano solos. ZMrs. G. H. Alien, Mrs. E. A.Wilson, Mrs. W. H. Arkell and Mrs. R. A. Stone poured te'a and servingwere Mrs. V. D. Olliver, Mrs. W.Price, Mrs. G. S. Thompson and Mrs. W. Allen. Replenishing the plateswere Mrs. C. W. Riley, Mrs. J.Price, Mrs. T. McBeath and Mrs. J.Brewer. Mrs. A. Boniface, Sr., Miss F The annual spring salvage drivesponsored by the Mount Elgin Wo­men’s Institute with Mrs. Harry Purdy, Miss Ruth Small and Mrs.William Boyd as convenors will beheld May 2 providing weather is favorable. Residents of the commun­ity are kindly requested to have tireirpapers tied in bundles in readiness for the early pick-up of the driverswith trucks. FOR SALEElectric Steve, astesraUc eves.CECIL ALBROUGH Phon. 1171W IsgorssB We realize the importance of that last few pounds of Seed or Fertilizer often required from town in order to finish a job. We do our best to have supplies on hand right through till the end of the deason and your job is finished. Contact u* if you run short - We are here to serve you FRESH GARDEN SEEDS 3 Packets for OUR 1952 SPECIAL ...........25c 13 Packets for.$1.00 HAWKINS FEED CO. >!■PHONE 429SEEDS GARDEN and FIELD No. 1 Onion Setts BULK SEEDS All Varieties INGERSOLL The Ladies Aid of the BaptistChurch met Thursday afternoon atthe home of Mrs. Glenn Greer. Thefirst vice-president, Mrs. HaroldMohr presided. The minutes androll call were in charge of the secre­ tary Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth andthe financial report was given byMrs. G. Greer. Mrs. Grant Harveygave a reading and Mrs. HaroldNethercott read a poem. A businessperiod followed. Mrs. Harry Purdyconducted a sale of bulbs and plants.Lunch was served by the hostess. The Women’s Association of theUnited Church will meet May 7th inthe church school room when a white elephant .sale will be conducted. Thegirls garden brigade sponsored by theMount Elgin Womep’s Institute willmeet next week for organization incharge of Mrs. Aubrey Swain andMrs. Harold Mohr. It is expectedthere will be 12 girls eligiblemembership in the club. SILENT SERVICE PACKET SEEDS The largest selection of SPECIAL NEW Varieties ever displayed in this area MOUNT ELGIN Day and Night By Berths Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. Lome Mohr, London,were recent visitor^ of Mr. and Mrs.Harold Mohr and famliy.Mrs. William Hesley was a visitorWednesday with Mrs. E. Small andRuth.Mrs. Della Tompkins, near Aylmer,visited her sister, Mrs. Ross Duttonand family.Mr. Max Smith, Montreal is holi­ daying at his home here.Mrs. Charles Scott spent the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.W. E. Jull, Newark, and Miss LilaJull of Otterville were Sunday visit­ ors of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jull.Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Swain andMr. and Mrs. Kiah Clark attended O.E.S. services at Rodney Sunday.Mr. Lloyd Johnson returned homefrom Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, Sunday. n .Mr. and Mrs. Ira Barker of Spring­field and son, William Barker, Lon­ don were recent visitors of Mr. andMrs. Ross Dutton and family.Master Randy Hossack of Salfordspent a few days last week with Mr.and Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth.Week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs.Charles Smith were Mr. and Mrs.Russell Mcnnell, and Miss Jean Smith of London and Miss Joyce Smith of Delhi. tLittle Miss Marion Jones, Dexter, is holidaying with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Jolliffe.Interment of George A. Allen, late of Woodstock, was made Monday inMount Elgin Cemetery. The lateMr. and Mrs. Allen were residents of this community many years ago.Mrs. A. C. Young attended the re­ception and banquet honoring her that's what you get with the new for Field Seeds Priced Right All Canadian No. 1 Clovers Grasses of All Kinds National Fertilizer "DO-M ET-IC" “SILENT’ APARTMENT-SIZE REFRIGERETTE Now Available P.E.I. POTATOES Irish Cobbler - Sebago Katahdin GLADIOLI BULBS Special Rainbow Mixture Tops in quality (treated) Can be built in Distributed and guaranteed by Electrolux SALFORD (Canada) Ltd. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Anderson „Hamilton were week-end guests of the former’s mother here.Mr. and Mrs. Lome Quinn andlittle boys spent a few days with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E.Quinn.Misses Jean Barnes and Ruth Dan­ iel and Mrs. F. H. Rath attended theDereham Teachers’ meeting at Dcl-mer Monday afternoon. Plans weremade for Dereham Field Day to beheld May 16.Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Passmore and Robby spent a few days the first of-the week with Mrs. Passmore's motherin Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. B. Poplar and Nancyspent Sunday with relatives in Brant­ford.Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Douglas andfamily of Ingersoll spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. H. R. McBeth. C.G.I.T. met Monday evening inthe Sunday School room with theleader, Mrs. R. A. Passmore in charge. The president Marilyn Mac­intosh presided for the business per­iod, receiving reports and other bus­ iness items were discussed. -^MarionGibson had charge of the worshipperiod with Gwen Gregg at the piano. The leader told a missionarystory after which games and sopgswere enjoyed and the meeting was closed with “Taps”.A very pleasant time was spentlast Friday evening in the United church Sunday School room whenmembers of the Women’s Instituteentertained their fannies and friends. With Mrs. A. R. Dickout presidingthe meeting opened with the InstituteOde and Mary Stuart collect Mrs. Dickout welcomed the guests andwith Mrs. Leslie Wheeler at thepiano led in a sing song. Mrs. Wheeler favoured with a piano soloand a ladies quartette, Mrs. F. J.Gregg, Mrs. G. L. Hutchinson, Mrs. Ed Coward and Mrs. Orville Nance-kivell favoured with two numberswith Mrs. A. D. Robihson accom­ panying. The guest speaker, Mr.Clark Murray M.P. of Woodstockgave a splendid address basing hisremarks on Canada. This provedboth interesting and educational. Mrs. P. M. Ranney thanked Mr. Mur­ray and others who had taken partAfter 0 Canada and The Queen were sung Mrs. Cecil Wilson conducted amost interesting contest after whichrefreshments were served.Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rouleau, ofCartier, near Sudbury, spent Easter week with Mrs. Rouleau’s parents,Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson,Salford. of Jas. S. Grieve A Son Quality Feed and Seed Handlers Since 1908 PHONE 87 INGERSOLL SEE OR CALL M. J. HUTSON Local Representative 160 KING Hiram St. PHONE OMT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S Savings up to 6 5 / BUT For Two Days Only Friday and Saturday SNAP UP THESE EXCEPTIONAL BUYS TOPCOATS INGERSOLL 590 Wends eukHy found PHONE 500 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK GROUP 1—2 only—Tweeds. Reg. $27.50.............. GROUP 2—5 only—Belted Raincoat*. Reg. $22.50... GROUP 3—6 only—Special Group. Reg. to $50.00......... GROUP 4—4 only—All Wool Gabardines. Reg. $49.50. SUITS GROUP 1—6 only—Serge* and Wonted*. Reg. to $50.00. GROUP 2—3 only—Grey Flannel. Reg. $50.00................... SPECIAL CLEARANCE SUIT .nd SKIRT LENGTH .........................,................from 7Sc T.rd up MANY MORE ITEMS NOT LISTED Moon's Men's Wear 127 THAMES ST. ..$10.00 ..$17.50 .425.00 ..$39.50 .$25.00 .$35.00 WE M ’T 1 CM IN STOCK That Doesn't Represent Exceptional Value! Hurry Down P.D.Q. and Snap up One of These S.S.S.’s (SPECIAL SPRING SELECTIONS) 1950 DESOTO SEDAN with all the trimmings 2 4 9 5 .0 0 1 Q A Q PONTIAC COACH—One owner, with G J l A A AGoodyear lifeguard tubes ............................ 149 5 .00 MANY MORE TRUE VALUES INGERSOLL AUTO ELECTRIC F leischer & Jew ett Lim ited DODGE and DeSOTO DEALERS The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, May 1,1952 f Story of MunicipalAssessment, Taxes Fourth of Eight Article* by Section 33 at the Assessment Act defines the rules of valuation to beused by all assessors whether it be inour largest cities or our smallest vil­ lages or townships.This section provides that. land (which includes any buildings erectedon such land) is to be assessed at its actual value. That is not 50 per centor 75 per cent of value as is some­times assumed but 100 per cent ofvalue. This section also stat^-thatwhen assessing land without build­ ings erected thereon, consideration isto be given to the following factors—location, present use, normal rentalvalue, normal sale value, and anyother circumstances affecting the value..Then when assessing land withbuildings erected thereon, considera­tion is to be given to the present use,location, cost of replacement, normalrental value, normal sale value, and any other circumstance, affectingthe value. The amount to be placedfor assessment purposes on the build­ings is to be the amount by which theyincrease the value of the land. BELLDAIRE "Half-Pints.^ wfrUilk As A Drink PleoMt the Palate And Has the Punch Of a 10 Pound Malletl INGERSOLL PHONE 541 Mil k Pr oduct s An example of this reasoningmight be of two brothers who erected identically similar houses in the cityof Brantford in 1947. One brother purchased a $1000.00 lot in a goodresidential section while the otherpurchased a $100.00 lot in a poor section. The replacement of either ofthe houses at 1940 values was $6000.In the good residential area the as­sessor was justified in placing thetotal replacement cost of the house$6000.00 for assessment purposes asthe house by reason of its location,rental value and sales value in­creased the value of the land by thatamount However, while the house on the poor lot was just as much toerect its poor location, lower rentaland sales values, lessened its actual appreciation of the land so the asses­sor was quite justified in placingonly $3500.00 on the building for as­sessment purposes.The same situation would develop where two similar value houses wereerected, one in a city and one in avillage. A good brick house would coat as much to erect in the Town ofBala as in the City of Toronto butdue to its location, lower rental andsales value, the property would notbe as valuable.To overcome this, assessors usevarious methods to bring the assess­ment value mory in line with the ac­ tual value. Some of these methodsare by allowing depreciation or loca­tion obsolescence, or by using rental captilization, etc. While objectionsmay be found to any of these methodsstill if the system is applied fairly over the whole municipaity there willbe some degree of equity,not only be­tween properties of the same type orclass, but also between differenttypes of property.The fact that a building is old does UNITED STATES-CANADA GOOD WILL WEEK, April!I7M. L -More tl.«» 3300 Kiwunl. Clubs tiro a about Cimada and the United State, are commemorating the anniversary of thlteAgreement which went into effect on April 28, 1818. As a part of ^thelrprogram of friend.hlp, Kiw.njsn. have erected twenty^even of theabove Peace TabltU at major port, of entry during the pan threedecade.. Ths theme of thia year’, ob.erv.nce is “Hands Arrow The Border.” THIS UNFORTIFIED BOUNDARY LINE Dominion of Can ada UNITED STATES OF AMERICA SHOULD QUICKEN THE REMEMBRANCE Of THE MOPE THAN A CENTURY OLD FRIENDSHIP BETWEEN THESE COUNTRIES A LESSON CP PEACE TO ALL NATIONS not necessarily mean a loss in value. Residences kept in a fair state of re­pair and in areas which have not gonedown are worth, in most cases, manytimes their original cost of erection.More large old homes lose value be­cause of their oversize and theirpresent use as single residences whentheir better use would be apartmentsthan on account of their age alone. . U.e Normal Value Year Present day replacement costs and saleB values are possibly very poorguides today in establishing assess­ment values. For this reason, themajority of assessors take year 1940as the normal year value year when calculating their assessment values.This ensures that even if real estatevalues decline in the future that property is not assessed at over 100per cent of valueIn some municipalities, sales valueshave appreciated as much as 300 percent over 1940 values while buildingcosts generally have risen about 200per cent It wil be readily seen fromthese figures that a person assessed on 1940 values has'nt much complaintunless he is inequitably assessed withhis neighbours or other property the assessing area. . in Here’s the StoryOf a Snif Iter AYLMER CLEANERS AND DYERS Quality and Service PHONE - 170 Page 9the time away ’till the run starts—if it does.The odd character, showing off,usually falls in adding merriment tothe other adventurers, laughing atthe unfortunate one who Is desper­ately trying to dry out his wetboots and pants over the smokingcamp fire in the cold spring night the flashlight’ll gleam. One by Otathey are caught and the Ixidcc-temay gradually All up before the runis over.Where has the long night gone?Morning is approaching as thesetired, wet, cold, hungry fishermenstart for home—some happy with their catch, but most of them grurnb-ling with only a handful in theirbaskets, trying to think up Mme suitable excuse to offer. Why do they do It? I do not know,for no matter how wet and cold they may get this Spring by next year they will be up and at ’emagain. It pay. to bay at WB»<m’* Hardware Provincial Fi»h Hatehary,Southampton, Ont. Now that the winter’s ice hanour lakes, the > brooks and at reams are running merrily, we begin to notice signs of uneasineM amongthe Smelt Fishermen.,1 have often wondered “Just what makes a Smelter", and the more Iwonder, the more confused I be­come.When the Ice has gone out and thesmelts begin to run up the streams,men that are otherwise solid sub­ stantial citizens of good judgement,kind fathers and faithful husbands,will suffer a temporary mental hangover. They will go splashing around in the snow and mud allnight long to bring home at dawn toa faithful wife a small handful of bedraggled smelts, probably noteven enough to cover the bottom ofhis basket Proud, however, to show what he has been doing all through the cold chilly nightStandard equipment for mostsmelters is a pair of rubber boots, adip net of sorts, a lantern or flash­ light, a basket and a one quart ther­mos of tea. He starts out with thisequipment in good, faith and whathappens after that is in the handsof Providence, not forgetting jwhatthe neighbours have z said to him,"Don’t forget to brihg us a mess ofsmelts.” He starts out long after nightfall,drives down the street picking uptwo or three othermmelters and pro­ceeds along the highway with theirnet handles sticking out of the carwindows or dangerously lashed tothe top. Far away fields always looking green, the smelters usually take quite a jaunt before turning insome sideroad to the creek wherethey hope to dip their baskets full. The car is parked, locked and the smelters tumbling over wire fencesin the dark, proceed to the swollenstream, slipping and sliding alongits muddy banks full of hope and eager anxiety. Lights are seen flash­ ing up and down the stream as theyapproach, indicating other fishermenare there ahead of them. They try it too, but the smelts are not running yet It is too early, so someone sug­gests a fire to sit around and shiverperhaps telling a few stories to pass left “Here they tome boys" someone yells—and the great rush is onagain. Everyone piles into the water swishing his long handled net, al­ways in the other fellow’s face orbanging him over the head. Ths airIs full of lanterns, nets, pails, bas­ kets and the odd smelt can be seen wriggling in the wire mesh through aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Stan­ley Tune in Centreville.Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Wallis, Eas­ter Sunday and Calvin returnedhome with them.Sunday visitors with Mrs, W.Meatherall were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Meatherall and Bobby from Ingersolland Mrs. Charles Wheeler and girlsfrom Dereham. The YPU put on their play at theIngersoll Town Hall Monday night, sponsored by the Rebecca Lodge. MISSION BAND The Mission Band met at the home of Mrs. Gordon Fenton last Saturday.Prayer was led by Mrs. Ronald Hut­cheson. Quilt pieces were handed out. Phyllis Gough gave a selection. TheWorship Service was taken by Hilde-garde Miller; call to worship, Dianne Fenton; theme Douglas Rake; Scrip­ture by Elsie Fryer. Hildegardetold a story on Easter and the study book by Mrs. R. Hutcheson. A solowas sung by Shirley Roulston; tem­perance talk by Mrs. Hutcheson and a reading by Irene Rath.Pte. Dick Clendennlng of theR.C.A.S.C., and stationed at CampBorden, is spending the Easter hol­ idays with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Corn­wall.Pte. Ralph Horley of the 48thHighlanders, also stationed at Camp Borden, is spending his Easter hol­ idays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.Carl Horley. M mI I U | "At vacation tim\ I U I "We alwaytime,” said Tom with joy, 'We always have such fun, Thanks to •dtsLxJctkattUieakrffc* And a Savings Plan begun. Always be sure o f fast, courteous service * Save at IMPERIAL Lank that setote iwfjb9 *du UmL tkai uuia larft- IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA ford $ Volume greatest in History F WINDSOR—The total dollar value of sales by Ford Motor Company ofCanada, Limited, in 1951 reached an all-time peak of $253,008,356, an in­crease of $4,541,693 over the 1950total, but net profit after taxes was 24.3 per cent below that of 1950.The company’s annual report at­tributed the reduction in profit torising labour and material costs,heavier taxes, and a lower volume ofproduction which had resulted inlarge part from a shrinkage in de­mand for passenger automobiles in the Canadian market'because of in­creased excise and sales taxes andstringent restrictions on credit buy­ ing.Ford of Canada’s 1951 net profit,after taxes, was $14,885,848, equal to$8.97 per share, as compared withthe 1950 record profit of $19,663,- 350, which was equal to $11.85 pershare. The report shows that the1951 net profit is equal to 5.9 cents on each $1 of sales, as against 7.9cents per $1 of sales in 1950.Sales in the Canadian market am- mounted to $210,326,505, being 7per cent lower than in 1950, but sales of $42,681,851 to markets outsideCanada were 91 per cent higherthan in the preceding year and 42 per cent greater than in 1949.The number of Canadian-built ve­hicles sold by the company in 1951 was 119,528 comparing'with 128,668in 1950. Of the total, the Canadian market absorbed 92,995, as against112,968 in 1950, and shipments tomarkets outside Canada totalled 26,533 units as compared with a1950 total of 15,700. The Companyalso sold in Canada, in addition toits .Canadian-built vehicles, 9,527units imported from the United Kingdom and the United States,making total sales of 102,522 in theCanadian market in 1951. The de­ mand in Canada for the smaller Eng­lish - type vehicles declined sharplylast year, but imports of Lincolnsfrom the United States increasedsubstantially.Sales of tractors, which are notincluded in the vehicle sales figures,amounted to 7,508 units as com­pared with 9,314 in the preceding year.Despite a smaller average workforce, salaries and wages paid by thecompany in 1951, plus provision forthe retroactive pay increase agreedto early in 1952 totalled $45,782,973compared with $44,683,528 in 1950.The employee pension plans intro­duced in 1950 had their first fullyear of operation during 1951. Costof the plans during the year amount­ed to $3,382,215, including the year’spayment for the funding of past ser­vice obligations. In addition,, groupinsurance plans cost the company $984,460. These figures are not in­cluded in the foregoing statistics ofwages and salaries. Ingersoll’s Little Theatre group have been informed that the Mait­ land Theatre as their own “home" isout of the question, for the time beinganyway. FUIX COURSE MEALS 50c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE STAR CAFE M Thana* St. PHONE BOOKS MUST BE RENEWED COMMISSION C A. L MURCHISON I. O. BISSON R. J. TAUON PHONE 26 tian. Phone 13, The Inger.oll Tri­bune. TO THE INSURED WORKER!—Have you an insurance book in'your possession? If so, please take or send it to the nearest'National Employment Office for renewal immediately. Ifyou send your book, enclose your present address so thatyour new book may be sent to you promptly. UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE 1O&-HP. V-S TKUCK ENGINE 145-W. V-l "Cargo-King" BMOQ MW FUU4LOW OS. MU NIW "CAROO-KINQ- PHOT ECONOMY 7 Series Ratings 12 Wheelbases 22,000 lbs. • G.GW.’«—24,000 to41,000 lbs. -- cost still less to run ! EMPLOYERS I — Please send all unemployment insurance books for 1951-52 and previous years immediately to the National Employment Office with which you deal, unless renewal arrangements have already been made. They must be exchanged for new books. Before sending in your 1951-52 insurance boohs,I make note of the date to which stamps are affixed, so as to avoid duplication in the new books. Renewal of books is important to you, to your employees and to the Commission. Please ActPromptly. UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE J * ' < Beaver Has Budget | Buying Thia man is happy. He is paying for his new roof onpayments of $16.50 a month. Ask about our time pay­ment plan and what it can do for you. No down pay­ ment needed. Take up to 24 months to pay for amountsfrom $100.00 to $2000.00. ASPHALT ROOFING - CEDAR SHINGLES ROOF COATINGS - SHEETROCK - PLASTER LATH - CEMENT BEAVER LUMBER INGERSOLL PUTNAM Master Calvin Wallis son of Dr.Wallis, from Sarnia, spent a week with his grandfather, Mr. ArthurWallis and aunt, Mrs. W. Meatherall.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Morgan,Aylmer, visited Mr. and Mrs. I. Issel-tine and family the holiday week.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rath and familywere Sunday dinner guests of Mr. andMrs. Albert C ho wen, Thorndale. Miss Shirley Maier, Lambeth,spent Friday night with Hildegarde Miller.Mr. and Mrs. Harley Martin andgirl9 from Lyons visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur George, Sunday.The proceeds of the euchre anddance last Friday night went to theCrippled Children Fund. Music wasprovided by Mr. Langford Smith and Frank Butcher.Easter holiday visitors with Mr.and Mrs. Arthur George were theirgrandchildren, Miss Donna. Martinfrom Lyons, and Miss Glenda Wilson from Ingersoll.Miss Patsy Irwin returned Monday eight from a week’s visit with heraunt and unde, Mr. and Mrs. JackIrwin ami family in Toronto.I Mias Karen Fenton returned Sun­day from a week’s visit with her 1 'Now! More power . . . more torque . . . increased range plus tremendous performance improvementsfor new 1952 Ford Trucks. The world-famous Ford Truck V-8 engine is "stepped-up” to 106 horsepowerwith increased torque to handle light and heavy duty hauling more easily and economically. And for Ford Big Jobs, two new "Cargo-King” engines with new High Compression, Low-Friction short-stroke design for outstanding performance and economy. See them—the great new '52 Ford Trucks—now at your Ford Dealer’s! Compare them on the job—with any load—under all conditions! Then you’ll know why new ’52 Ford Trucks set new standards of performance for the entire hauling field! They’re the most powerful Ford Trucks ever built with 3 new HIGHER-POWER, HIGHER- TORQUE V-8 Truck engines with big power reserves to get loads rolling—to cut down hauling time on highways. It’s the most complete Ford Truck line ever offered covering ALL hauling requirements from the sturdy W-ton Pickup to the rugged, huskier Extra-Heavy-Duty Big Jobs, load-engineered for G.C. W.’s of 41,000 lbs.... with 7 series ratings—12 wheelbases—Cab-Over-Engine Models—2 all-steel, all­ welded cabs—and improved Power Pilot Economy in every model AU the way through—this new 1952 line brings yon a Ford Truck that’s better than ever for your hauling job—because it’s track-built stronger to last longer—to advanced standards of PERFORMANCE and ECONOMY. THERE’S A FORD TRUCK TO FIT YOUR HAULING HEEDS 155-HP. V-B "Cargo-King" BMBM ieiyosr FORDDEALER SerfecM •£- I S Ford Trucks for'52 McWTTIE & SHELTON LTD FORD-MONARCH SALES u d SERVICE PHONE 134 INGERSOLL HOGG'S GARAGE FORD AND MONARCH DEALER THAMESFORD - ONTARIO Page 10 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, May 1,1952Our District O n eOf M o st Favo red We should learn to make best use of the soil and water nature hasgiven us; learn to improve our soiL our streams and our springs and tokeep them in a high state of useful­ness. Before we can confidently go ahead with the job, we must learnmore about our land and water, more about the ills that afflict it andmore about the measures oc-rtrmediesthat can be applied. / The Land The Thames Watershed is in oneof the most favoured regions of the world with respect to soil and water.Several hundred feet under the sur­face lie deep beda of fairly soft rock,limestone, shale and sandstone. Thesewere formed in seas millions of years ago and there were washed into theseas most of the soluble minerals For - • -COCKSHUTT Farm Implements Sales and Service Glen McCready SALFORD Phone - 242W3 that are required by plants for heal­ thy growth.Within the last million years and up to the last 15,000 years, our landwas invaded by great masses of icethousands of feet thick, called glac­iers. These glaciers ground up theunderlying rock and deposited it over the landscape in the form ofboulder clay or loam. When the icemelted the meltwaters sorted outgravels, sands, silts and clays andredeposited them in hills and plains made of these materials. For themost part the shape and materialson the surface are the results of the action of ice and meltwater. The surface soil has been built on the materials deposited by the glac­iers and meltwaters. The soils _ asthey existed when Europeans first came to the region were built up bythe action of the rain and the air,the forest growth on the surface andthe multitude of living thiYigs, mostlymicroscopic, within the soil as it grew. The soils as we find them noware considerably changed from whatthey were 150 years ago, due to the use that we have made of them. In Uncleared Woods You may sometimes see the soil inits natural state in a woodlot thathas NEVER been cleared or nearly in its natural state on level groundalong fence lines where it has beenused very little. The nature of the soil can be seen by digging downthree or four feet with a spade or by Over 3000 PeopleTake Free X-RaySome 3038 persons took advantageof the free anti-TB chest x-ray pro­gram sponsored in this district last Gordon B. Henry, chairman of the Y's Men’s committee which organ­ized it here, was loud in praise ofboth the canvassers and the public, who responded so well. He said they figured if they got 3000 people out,they would be doing Well Indeed. He said if no word was received within the next few weeks, those whotook the x-ray would know that all was well with them.Mr. Henry lauded the people forlining up, and waiting where neces­ sary without complaint. Wheeler; district director, Mrs. Cur­rie Way; directors, Mrs. Ray Sadler,Mrs. Vincent Wilson, Mrs. GordonMoore, Mrs. Alfred Dickout; audi­tors, Mrs. Burton Harris, Mrs. Al­bert Quinn; convenors of standingcommittees: Agricultural and Can­ adian industries, Miss Muriel Piper;historical research and currentevents, Mrs. Peyton Ranney; homeeconomics and health, Mrs. Ernie Haycock; community activities andpublic relations, Mrs. Dudley Shaw;resoltuions, Mrs. Archie Hanson; pianists, Mrs. Leslie Wheeler, Mrs. Arlington Robinson. Music was pro­vided by Mrs. Fred Gregg, Mrs. Coward, Mrs, Grant Hutchison sing­ ing, accompanied at the piano byMrs. Orville Nancekivell. Plants and bulbs were expertly auctioned by Mrs. Vincent Wilson. Mrs. Dickoutthanked all members for their co­ operation during the past year, andMrs. Cecil Wilson spoke a few wordsin reply. Lunch was served by thehostess, Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Moore,Mrs. Currie Way and Mrs. Shaw. Sure, it's a DODGE Fleischer & Jewett Limited INGERSOLL ST. JAMES’ DISKING CLUB Presents The Black Diamond Minstrels Thursday and Friday, May 8 and 9 8.15 p.m. ST. JAMES’ PARISH HALL ADMISSION—Adults, 50c - 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. 2 /a yog need A HEW FARMHOUSE? AH EXTRA ROOM? A GARAGE? A HEW ROOF? H0USIH6 FOR HIRHJ HANDS? Perhaps FIL can supply a good part of the necessary funds. Talk over a Farm Improvement Loan with your nearest B of M manager. Ba nk of M o n t r e al MYBANIT WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK Of LIFE SINCE 1117 N O T I C E ! CLEAN UP All putrid and decayed Animal or vegetable matter in Oxford ^County shall be removed from all cellars, build­ ings, outbuildings and yards, on or before the 15th day of May in each year. R.S.O. 1937, C. 299, Sched. B, Par. 19. Garbage and rubbish must be taken to a proper dump­ ing ground. It is illegal to throw such rubbish into streams or on the side of roads. R.S.O. 1937, C. 299, Sched. B, Par. 4. DR. O. C. POWERS, M.O.H., Oxford County. bringing up samples with a soilauger three and a half feet long.The soil in its virgin state had a top “level” or, more correctly called,a “horizon”, dark-coloured due tothe decayed plant material, or hum­ us, in it. This has a good balance ofplant food, absorbs and hold moisturereadily and has a “structure”, “tex­ ture" and “consistency” ideal forseeds to germinate and roots to pene­trate to anchor the plant and draw moisture and food from the soil.The lower horizon of the topsoilusually has a grayish colour and is quite dusty. The subsoil is reddish-brown and breaks, when dry orslightly moist, into particles like hazel nuts which may be furtherbroken down to material like buck­wheat or coffee grounds. In this state it holds moisture well and al­lows the bigger roots of plants topenetrate easily. Below the subsoil is the parent material of the soilwhich, of course, is the gravel, sandsilt, clay or loam (a mixture of sand, silt clay or loam (a mixture of sand,silt and clay) which was deposited bythe glacier. Poorly Drained Much of the land is poorly drained;either because of a subsoil whichdoes not allow moisture to go through it or because of poor surface drain­age, or a combination of both, thewater stays in' the soil. Plants need air in addition to soil and water, andsoil that is too wet is not good forfarming. Even* in dry weather it is possible to identify such a soil be­cause the gray horizon of the topsoilis missing and the subsoil is gray or mottled gray and brown instead ofreddish-brown and it does not havethe nice hazel-nut and buckwheat structure.The shape of the surface of theland is pretty much the same as when formed by the glaciers. Thebiggest valleys, and many of thesmaller ones, were cut by glacialmeltwater. The present streams are occupying valleys bigger than theyneed. The land has been cut a littleby small streams which flow intothe larger ones. Because the river systems havenot cut their own channels we saythat the surface drainage is “imma­ ture” and there are latge areas notat all well drained. Some day, thou­sands of years hence, the natural process of geological erosion will drain the land better. In the mean­time, to get the best use of the soilwe have to create channels artific­ially. The area drained by the mainbranch is rolling or undulating andis naturally fairly well drained. Much of the area drained by the north branch is flat or has a lot oflow-lying areas not tapped bystreams and the laqd is poorlydrained. The Water All the water we have comes fromsnow, rain and dew. At London andStratford each year about 38 inches of water falls. This is five inches more than the average for SouthernOntario and, oddly enough, aboutten more than the average in the richest agricultural areas of Eng*land and Scotland. It comes fairlyevenly, month by month. There arethree disadvantages, however, to ourrain supply. The first disadvantage is that be­cause of our hot summer the 2% or 3 inch monthly portion is not quite enough so that there is a tendencyto drought. The second is that, al­though we get 2 H or 3 inches mostmonths, sometimes we get weeks or even a month with none at all. Ifthis happens in summer we have drought and this is the greatest hazard to farming that we have.The third disadvantage is that dur­ing the winter the moisture is stored in the form of snow and agreat deal of it may melt within afew hours or days and give morewater than the rivers can carry. Then we have floods. In the summer a whole month’s supply of rain maycome in one storm, possibly afterquite a spell of dry ^weather, but the soil cannot hold so much water at one time, and the rivers mayoverflow. f Many things can happen to rain­ fall. The complete story of whathappens to water, rain, to ground,to streams and eventually to the lakes and oceans from which it evaporates and returns to us inclouds, is called the “water cycle”.It is called a “cycle” because thewater goes around and around andnone is ever really lost The storyof what happens to water in ourown locality is called the “run-off cycle”. If we want to control waterto get the best use of it, we shouldunderstand the workings of thiscycle. i As the rain falls, some is held by leaves or on the surface, from whichit evaporates. When the ground ismoist, the soil moisture is lost through the plants in a process call­ed transpiration. Water whiehjs notused may flow over the land to the streams." This is called “overland run-ofi'”. The remainder goes intothe ground and may find its waythrough the soil to springs, swamps and streams. This is called “seepagerun-off”. Below the ground there issoil which is' permanently water­ logged. This supply of water is called “ground water” and the sur­face is called the “water table”. Itis from the ground water that we draw the water from our wells andsome of it may rise, like moisturein a.wick, to keep up the soil mois­ ture. This is called “capillary act­ ion.” The water table may ibe higheror lower depending on the supplyand how much is used. The water left over from evapo-transpiration,overland run-off and seepage run-offgoes to the ground water and iscalled “ground water recharge”, (To be continued) SALFORD Women** Institute The annual meeting of the Sal­ford Women’s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Lou Clark, withMrs. Leslie Nancekivell as convenor.A social evening will be held in theUnited Church Hall, April 25th, for members, families z and friends,where the guest Zspeaker will beClark Murray, M.j*. The Institute will provide $10 toX^uy a gift to beselected by Mrs. P. M. Dewan forthe annual penny sale of the Alex­andra Hospital Auxiliary. After the reading of the annual reports of thestanding committee, Mrs Swain, MLElgin, inducted the following offi­cers for the coming year: Past pre­sident, Mrs. Alfred Dickout: presi­ dent, Mrs. Cecil Wilson; first vice-president, Mrs. Currie Way; secondvice-president, Mrs. Wray Wilf ord; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. GordonEdwards; assistant , Mrs. Leslie V A W W A V W V St. Charles Hotel Restaurant SPECIAL DAILY HOT TURKEY SANDWICH With Cranberry Sauce French Fries, Peas, Gravy, 65c Hot Beef, or Pork..............50c Foot Long Hot Dogs..........20c Our Famous Hamburgs ...,20c French Fried Potatoes, to take out ..... 15c Sliced Roast Turkey to take out VERSCHOYLE By Mrs. Norman Roattedge The April meeting of the Ver-schoyle W. A. at the church took the form of a pot luak dinner and quilt­ing. There were 20 present and twoquilts were quilted. The roll call was answered by the paying of dues.The group money was turned in,amounting to 3127.25. It was voted to donate $100.00 to the manse furnace fund. The May meeting willbe the annual cleaning of the church basement. One drawer of the church kitchen cupboard .will be lined withmetal 'and made tight to keep outrodents. The Young People’s Play, “Ad­ventures of Grandpa”, was present­ed at Dereham Centre and Folden’s’last week.Mrs. Ralph Swartout and Mrs,Lloyd Axford are recovering afterrecent operations. Norman Bain has retired from hisposition as a garage mechanic atRigby Motors, Ingersoll, to take a postion at Bain’s garage, Ver-schoyle. IT MAKES EVERY HOAD S-M -O-O-T-H-E-R! I Compare Plymouth’s Safety-Flow Ride with your present car or any other car. It is an exclusive combination of Chrysler engineering features including the sensational new Onflow shock absorbers. Try it—it makes every road smoother! You’ll like Plymouth’s new Fashion-Tone interiors and its many comfort, convenience and safety features. Drive Plymouth soon! Your dealer will gladly arrange a demonstration. SEE YOUR C H RYS LE R-PLYMOUTH-FAROO DEALER Plymouth offers the longest wheelbase In the lower-priced field. Drive a 52 PLYMOUTH ... prove to yourself It's the smoothest of oil. C O O K A N D B B O W N CHARLES STREET E A S T PHONE 504It pays to buy at WiUon’s Hardware By Roe forms Service Dept. YOU MEAN, ' DOC. I SHOULD ALWAYS MAKE SURETHATTHESTARTER ANO GROWER I , BUY IS A 7 PROVEN FEED. r GOLLY, YOU SURE KNOW YOUR ARITHMETIC, DOC.1 I PROMISE YOU I’LL STAY WITH WTAFOOD AND VITA6R0W-7HEN I’LL BE SURE OF A FAST HEALTHY GROWTH AND GOOD LAYERS NEXT FALL. OK, PETE. LET'S YOU > AND I GO TO SCHOOL^-FIRST,YOU ADD UP ' YOUR FIXED COSTS.; GOSH. DOC,]TMATSAWl' OF MONEY , 50 YOUR DAO HAS \ STARTED YOU IN THE I CHICKEN BUSINESS, <YOUN6 FELLOW,YLND ' YOU WANT SOME-TIPS? j CONTAINS ALL THE NEWEST GROWTH FACTORS* DON'T GAMBLE! BE SURf with a PROVEN FEED TOUGH, PETE, EH! BUT KEEP IN MIND THAT YOU’RE INVESTING A LOTOFTIME AND MONEY IN YOUR' /POULTRY BUSINESS. AND > g£fiJ£MB£B.FEEDlSAREALIMPORTANT ITEM- IT CAN )MAKE OR BREAK YOU Z AS A POULTRY MAN. / HOLY SMOKE, DOC.THAT’S *30028 RIGHT ’ OUT OF MY POCKET. YE5, IT’S A LOT \ OF MONEY FOR A VYOUNG FELLOW, PETEA LETS FIGURE THE FEED COSTS TO LAYING jSTAGE.ROE ■ Viiafoml CHICK STARTER YOU BET, DOC - THE FEED MONEYS COMING OUT OF , MY OWN POCKET 1 50 I WANT TO KNOW SOMETHINGABOUT IT. > J. M. EIDT Ingersoll BEACHVILLE FEED & SUPPLY Beachville I SEE WHAT 1 ALWAYS REMEMBER, PETE, WHEN vnn u r.u YO(J |NVEST y0UR M 0 NEy T0 Bring 300 PULLETS TO LAYING STAGE AND THEN TRY TO SAVE 50* A BAG BY USING AN UNPROVEN FEED, WELL” YOU’RE ACTUALLY GAMBLING A *239? SAVING AGAINSTA POSSIBLE LOSS . OF UP TO ♦ 500£* — . S The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, May 1,1952 PngeHGreatest DangersSaid Coming FromWithin Our Walls"The danger to our way of life,our democracy, is greater from 'with­in than from without, ” District Lieut. Governor Al Bennett, ofGalt, told the Ingersoll Kiwanis ClubThursday.Many were the threats to the lib­erties and freedoms enjoyed today,he said, and there were, subtle in­fluences gnawing at the vitals ofthe Canadian way of living. Theseincluded, he deplored—growing sel-flahness, abandonment <h moralstandard;, growing diri-egard forlaw and order, and disinclination toaccept raponsibility.Mr. Bennett was introduced byPast President Lou Staples, andthanked by Vice-President TommyLee, who also presented him with a cheese, on behalf of the club.Mr Bennett described the suc­ cess of the local Easter Seal cam­ paign as a remarkable thing.He said the world was dmded into into two great camps, Christian andCommunist, and the Christian world May Meeting of the BOOK CLUB Tonight, Thurs., May 1 At 8.30 PUBLIC LIBRARY You are invited to attend ERNEST W. HUNTER Chartered Accountant 980 Dundas Street East (at Quebec Avenue) LONDON - ONT. Phone 3-9701 would not—and could not succeedby arms, ‘‘'but the principles ofgoodwill, friendship and understan­ding are the weapons available tobuild the defences of our citadel."If, instead of building armies, thepeoples of the world spend theirtime and energy striving to improvethe welfare of the (world, therewould be no need for armies.Mr. Bennett said the places toteach the principles of good citizen­ ship and democracy were the home,the school and the church, and thebest way was by example. He askedwhether members’ church member­ship was purely nominal, or werethey putting their very boat intochurch work, to better their child­ ren, selves and community.J. J. McLeod said the next week s speaker would be Dr. D. H. Thomas,of the University of Western On­tarioGuests included Arthur Mushlian,superintendent of the North Amer­ican plant here; Harvey Flett, pastdistrict lieut.-govemor of Stratford,together with four other StratfordKiwanians—Ed Kneitl, C. Wilmot,F. Pearce and C. H. Grant; John C. Kennedy, past president of theThorold Club, and a man with 9years’ 100 per cent, attendance, andBill Golding of Golding Bros, chickhatchery, near Thamesford. Kennedy told how to celebrate in­ternational goodwill week, they hadtelephoned the club at Hawthorne, N. J. and with means of amplifiers,members of both clubs .were able tohear the conversation. This year, theIngersoll club tried to arrange tohave Port Huron officials conduct the meeting here, and Ingersoll menconduct the Port Huron meeting.Roy Green’s ibirthday was cele­brated, and Les Westcott reportedthat the Easter Seal campaign hadreached over $3100, 30 per cent,higher than last year. PresidentGeorge Lockhart mentioned that the Ladies of the Legion Anixiliary hadmade a handsome donation to thefund, and he paid tribute to the ladies. Reporting on boys’ and girls’ win­ ter sports, under the supervision of the Kiwanis club, Dr. Monte Jarrettsaid skating was enjoyed on 43nights, for a total of 65 hours, and Sucking tbt thumb Is a biblt bred Of worries deep la a youngsters head Unless a doctor suggests them to you Mechanical remedies art taboo. D.W. W rtoi—al Hsslfh rad W.lto« List Some TipsFor Tree PlantersBy J. C. Jackson, Zona Forester,Department of Lands and Forests,Owen Sound, OntarioThroi<hout the Spring thounandnof landowners will be receiving trees from the Ontario Departmentof Xanda and Forests. It is import­ant that* the same care taken byGovernment nurseries to ensurethat the small trees reach the appli­cant in good condition, be continued until the plantation is established.The trees should be picked uppromptly after they arrive at the express office. Planting should bedone as soon as possible but In themeantime steps should be taken to prevent the roots from drying out This may be accomplished by heelingin the stock in moist soil, Immersingin water in a pail, tub, stream or pond, or placing the shipment in acool garage or cellar and pouringwater through it Where planting is to be carried on in sod land, furrows three to fourinches deep, six to eight feet apartshould 'be ploughed; rwhere a plough cannot be used the sod should beremoved in spots twelve to fourteen EAVESTROUGHING done, repairs or new installation Eddie Moore's Tinshop 42 KING ST. E. PHONE 1096 attendance totalled 11,925. With .re­gard to midget hockey, 441 boys had turned out for 15 free practicehours and nine whole games, with22 hours’ ice-time donated by the centre. He paid tribute particularlyto Constable Huras, Ross Fewster and Buck Billings for looking after themidget hockey team.President? Lockhart mentioned thefact that the International Presidentwould attend a Woodstock Kiwanismeeting May 12 and that would bethe Ingersoll regular meeting, andhe urged all to attend. "This will bethe opportunity of a life-time,*’ hesaid. Jack Herbert acted as chairmanfor the induction of three newmembers—Dick Smith, sponsored byHenry Stewart; Dr. W. J. “Wib”Walker, sponsored by Monte Jar­rett, and Gordon Pittock, sponsoredby Lloyd Brown. Mr. Bennett offic­ially inducting them, told the threemen they would find in Kiwanis a great opportunity to serve their fel­low' men. There, he said, human andspiritual values -were stressed as far more important than materialthings. The real objective in life isto spend it "so that the things ;wedo will outlast us.’’President George welcomed thethree members into the club. inches across at six to eight foot intervals. By planting the trees in the bottom of the furrow or centreof the spot, competition for moistureand light is reduced at first A pail with water in the bottom to keep the roots moist is the bestmethod of carrying the trees whileplanting. They may also be carried in a fruit basket, but care should be taken to have the roots covered withmoss, earth or a cloth. A crew oftwo (works out very well, one hand­ ling the spade or shovel and the other holding the tree at the properlevel in the hole until the earth isreplaced and packed down firmly with the heel. A small boy or girlcan hold the tree. Many coniferous plantations havebeen established successfully with­out cultivation. Deciduous planta­tions should be cultivated in theearly years. However, a light sheltertof weeds or grass during the falland winter is beneficial. More detailed information about reforestation can bo obtained bycontacting the local Zone Forester.The County Agricultural Represen­ tative knows the address of the Zone Forester for his respectiveCounty. SOLD THE FARMCLEARINGAUCTION SALE— OF —FARM STOCK,IMPLEMENTS, HAY ANDGRAIN There will be sold by Public Auction, on LOT 6, CONCESSION 9, EAST NISSOUR1 2 Mila* North of Thamesford, on Friday, May 9,1952 Commencing at 1 p.m., (D.S.T.), the following: Cattle—7 head of high-grade T.B.tested Holstein cows, due time of sale; 1 fat Durham cow, 2 steers rising 2 years old, 1 2-year-oldheifer, 2 heifers, rising 1 year old;3 veal calves.Pig*—10 extra good shoats, 1sow due to farrow July 1.Implement*—International 7 ft grain binder with sheaf carrier, goodcondition; International side rake,International hay loader, Cockshutt mower, spring-tooth cultivator, discharrows, 13-hoe grain drill, 4 sectiondrag harrows, steel dand roller, wag­ on and flat rack, flight .wagon, plow,hay fork car, rope and pulleys,scales, 2000 lb. capacity; grindstone, set double harness, set breeching, 2Scotch collars, 4 80-lb. milk cans,pails, strainer, forks, shovels andhoes. Feed—400 bus. mixed grain, 200bales hay.TERMS—CASH. George Reavloy, Donald Rose, Proprietor. Auctioneer. A. McKessick, Clerk. Ladies of Ingersoll and VicinityYou are cordially invited to attend aCancer MeetingIN BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL HALL MONDAY, MAY Sth - at 8 p.m. SOUND FILM and SPEAKERS Silver Collection for Cancer Fund Auspice* - Women's Association ST. JAMES’ CHOIR ENJOY PICTURES CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all the organiza­tions for parcels and cigarettes sent to me while in Japan and Korea. PRIVATE MacMILLAN. DAIRYMEN! CLEAR UP COW-POX FAST! Get Nixon’* new sulfa com­ pound Ointment specifically designed to stop Cow-Pox infection* fast. EASY TO APPLY ECONOMICAL, EFFECTIVE Gayfer’s Drug Store King Newell Phm.B. - Prop. INGERSOLL Advertise In The Ingersoll Tribune TENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED FOR M I C HUE CURED TOBACCO ACBEACE 1 m Western Ontario for 1952. Tenders should be offered for one or more Townships. W here a Town­ ship contains more than 5,000 acres, it may be - divided. All tenders must be received by noon, May 5th, 1952. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Reply to Flue Cured Tobacco Marketing Association of Ontario, J. K. Perrett, Secretary, Box 236 - Simcoe, Ontario Had That Spring 0 Change-Over Yet [ Well, if not, you should have - - NOW - - in the inter­ ests of your car and your motoring. YOUR interests come first at COOK & BROWN Chrysler - Plymouth Sales and Service CHARLES ST. E. PHONE 504 An enjoyable time was spent bythe senior choir of St James' Ang­lican Church on Thursday evening,following choir rehearsal at thechurch, when accompanied by the rector, Rev. C. J. Queen, they wentto the home of their president, Mrs.Harold Wilson and Mr. Wilson, and viewed the lovely moving picturesof their recent trip to Florida andMexico, as well as colored slides oftheir trip. Later delicious refresh­ments were served by the socialcommittee.Before dispersing, Miss MollyHeenan, on behalf of the choir, ten­ dered a hearty vote of thanks tothe host and hostess. Production of FORD TRACTOR Annual Meeting Ingersoll Community Centre Inc. Will be held in the COUNCIL CHAMBERS, INGERSOLL THURSDAY, MAY 8, 8.30 p.m.. H. A. HORTON, J. R. CRYDERMAN,President. Secretary. All members are urged to attend. 6 0 0 B r o ile r s at $1.25 each These lovely birds, averaging better than 3 pounds MUST BE SOLD SATURDAY 12 weeks old and special broiler fed, these birds will bo DRESSED, CUT UP or JUST DRAWN, to suit your choice. Phone Yom Order Now to 8 01 WE WILL DELIVER C.BiakeHaycock EGG GRADING STATION 44 KING ST. E. INGERSOLL HARRIETS VILLE By M r*. Robert Jeffery Mr. Wilson, Hamilton, is visitinghis daughter, Mrs. Charles Secord, Mr. Secord and Jim.Mrs. Walter Carroll returnedhome last week by air, after amonth’s visit in Scotland. Mrs. Tom McKinlay of Aylmer,and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Davis,London, visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl’ O’Neil, Friday night.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wallace,Culloden, accompanied by Mr. and ,Mrs. Dave Wallace, spent Sunday inLondon.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Longfield, Lorraine and Roberta, Mrs. J. Tap­sell, Belmont, were Sunday guestsat the home of Mr. and Mrs. ArchieRath and family. Little Brenda Campbell Till-sonburg, visited last week with hergrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Frost. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Campbell ofTillsonburg, were week-end visitorsat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frost. All visited Mr. and Mrs. AlCampbell at Simcoe, Sunday night,Mrs. Amy Kerr and Jimmie Noyesspent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Noyes at Denfield.Mrs. Robert Secord is in Torontowith Mr. and Mrs. Al Cannon, Bobby and infant daughter. Mrs. Marshall Marr vsited herdaughter, Mrs. Norm Milligun at Sheddan last week. . Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jolliffe andfamily and Mrs, Tom Jolliffe spentFriday afternoon in Woodstock and visited Mr and Mrs. George Dodd.Mr, and Mrs. Van Belois andJoan of Delhi; Mr. and Mrs. Pete Provoost of Gravesend, and Mrs.Gillis Driesmnn of Dunboyne wereSunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ’Adrian Driessnan.Mr. Duncan MacVicar returnedhome last weak after spending a few months with his daughter, Mrs. Jas.Maw, Mr. Maw and baby at Aurora.Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Smith, David and Dorothy of Verachoyle,Mrs. Norman Smith , London, andMr. and Mrs. John Johnson andboys of Avon, were Sunday visitorsat the home of Mr. and Mrs, WilbertKerr and family.Mr. Dougald Ferguson had a suc­cessful sale of farm implements on Miss Doris Barons, London, spentthe week-end with her parents, Mr,and Mrs. G. Barons. We are happy to be able to tell you that the lawsuit brought more than four years ago against Ford Motor Company, Detroit, Mich., and Dearborn Motors Corporation, Birmingham, Mich., by Harry Ferguson ana Harry Ferguson, Inc. has been settled by agreement ofthe parties. There are three points connected with this settlement which, as a present or possiblefuture owner of a Ford Tractor, we want to make clear to you. Regardless of what you may hear to the contrary, these are the FACTS. 3 POINTS OF INTEREST To Our Present and Future Customers A 4I F F o o r r d d M Tr o a to ct r o C r o w m i p th a o n u y t w i i n ll t e c r o r n u t p in ti u o e n p , r a o n d d u c D tio e n ar o b f o t r h n e p M r o es to en rs t norma . l .. h mee Ford Mot4or Corporation will continue to market them nationally an in the Company would carry such a suit past. (In Canada, Ford Tractors and Dearborn Farm Equip- to a final conclusion in tho courts, went are marketed by Ford Motor Company of Canada. These are not normal times. Under Limited, through its 750 Ford-Monarch Dealers.) By the end the circumstances we were glad toof 1952, Ford Motor Company has agreed to make two simple get rid of the litigation to avoid changes, and only two changes, in the means of operation and the expense l™ moment and fur­control of a pump used in the hydraulic system in the Ford ther interference with our tractorTractor, After these simple changes have been made, there is - __ nothing in the eettloment of the suit to prevent Fori Motor Company from continuing the manufacture of the present Ford years m we courts. Tractor for as long as it may choose. .T h * setttement In no way Interferes2 Ford Motor Company will continue to produce and Dear- with Ford Motor Company's cnUnm born Mdtore Corporation will continue to supply, through i„a oifer to tho former th. lowest ns distributors and dealers, all repair parts for all past, present tm ctw wH h hydm B8c controland future Ford Tractors. Z . u» -eta drt r ad ra3 Ford Tractors will continue to offer oil the advantages of tho end operating Itnpl»*■*■**." present system of hydraulic control, tho present method of attaching and operating Implements, and all other feature* respon­ sible for their wide popularity. Dearborn Motors will continue to offer its same complete lino of implements. ___________________ , A STA TE M ENT By Mr. Him? Ford II 'Tn normal times Ford Motor Company would carry such a suit to a final conclusion in tho courts. These are not normal times. Under the circumstances we were glad to get rid of the litigation to avoid the expense, harassment, and fur­ ther interference with our tractor business involved in additional years in the courts. "The settlement In no way Interferes with Ford Motor Company's continu­ ing to offer to tho former tho lowest priced tractor with hydraulic control and the present method of attaching and operating implements." TRA CTOR AND IMP LEM E NT SALES FORD MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED W IN DS O R O NTAR IO McVITTlE & SHELTON LTD. FORD-MONARCH SALES and SERVICE PHONE 134 INGERSOLL HOGG'S GARAGE FORD AND MONARCH DEALER THAMESFORD - ONTARIO pagejs^The Ingeraoll Tribune, Thursday, May 1,1952 Baptist Church for the service. Thisweek a last check was made on uni­ forms. Our well known Glee Club met thiaweek to discuss the possibility ofcompeting in the music festival at Woolstock. It was decided they wouldenter, so we hope they do as well asthey did in Toronto. IDCI’s annual publication, the Volt is well under way and the galleyproofs are being proof read by theVolt staff. The dummy copy should b<< completed by the end of this weekand ready to send back to the prin­ters. By HareW CatlintCadet work is the order of the dayover at IDCI thia week and will be forthe next three weeks until Cadet In­ spection on the Princess Elisabeth School Grounds May 14.At noon hour and certain evenings the various platoons practice. Pre­cision squad, semaphore signallers,tumbling team, morse signallers and the weapons group make up the boysactivities at these times while all ac­tivities periods are used in companydrill and practicing the all importantmarch-past.On Sunday evening of May 11 theannual Church Parade will be held.The Cadet Corps will march to the AS GOOD AS NEW When We’re Through! general chassis repair work—Spray painting, see - - - John J. C. Little Custom-built Funeral Coaches - Ambulances PHONES:Day, 453W - Night, 1372W BELL ST. INGERSOLL STOCK REMEDIES n^ant hot water In a hurry? Withe heater There'* no worry. VOLCANO OIL BURNERS G ID Q U G M s I • BOUGIES • AUREOMYCIN • SCOUREX • PENICILLIN • COX1NE • SULFAS • V LOX ALINE THIinTEIL'C PLUMBING & HEATINGCONTRACTOR 38 KING STREET W. PHONE 395W INGERSOLL. ONTARIO P O S T O F F IC E DRUG STORE Your Motoring is Only as / Good as Your TIRES ... AND FOR THE BEST IN MOTORING, ITS A T L A S AT BORLAND'S xcx z Imperial Station and Garage We WANT Trade-ins, Especially 600/16’s PHONE 999 OPEN SUNDAYS INGERSOLL For workmanship, style and comfort—.—... KROEHLER TWO AND THREE-PIECE CHESTERFIELD SUITES,Built with Kroehler “Cushionized” construction, and all in colorful and durable coverings—friezes, mohairs■nd tapestries. See too, our selection of Kroehler hostess chair* androckers. Use your trade-in for a down payment and take up to18 months to pay at ROY HAYCOCK'S FURNITURE and ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Corner King and Oxford Sts. Phone 368 Last Friday night the IDCI Bow­ ling Club held a "Bowling Brawl”to raise money to buy trophiesfor this year'* competition.The dance was a great success, ac­cording to Glenn Baxter and EdPalanik, who were in charge. Therewere movies in the school and lot* ofgames and refreshments while in the gymn dancing was enjoyed. Therewere theatre passes and chocolates for the winners of the spot andsquare dances to round out a very en­joyable evening.Here is a list of those winners whowill receivdb trophies: Girls’ *■’Msingle, Joanne Sage; boy’ssingle, Bob Simpson; girl’s highdouble, Marion Stephenson; tcy_i high double, Doug Mackenzie; girl’s high average, Velma Desmond, boy’shigh average, Doug Mackenzie. In' the team competition, Glenn Baxter’sbeat Ed Palanik’s by 37 pins. Eachmember of the team will receive atrophy also. The members of thewinning team are: Pat Longfield,Jonh Saville, Ted Tyson, Velma Des­ mond and captain Glenn Baxter. highhigh boy’s 2 Wood Ducks Seen on Chimney A pair of wood duck were sightedby Allan G. Hall early Wednesdaymorning perched on the chimney ofthe home of Virgil Crichton, AlbertSt The wood duck is a small, bril*lianty - colored and comparativelyrare member of the family. Ex-Ingersoll Lady !(Continued from Page 1) 1"I visited Sophie and Ellas, and also JGertrude when she lived on \CollegeSt"/ |W. k. Warrender , representing fthe first cousin*, asked the witness jwhat she would say if other witnes- |sea said that Sophie was adopted and jnot th* natural child of Daniel king (Perry,. “I wouldn't believe it,” Mrs.Bogenreif replied. IRoger Morris testified Gertrude jPerry Smith was buried in the same plot at Prospect cemetery as her (mother and father. The inscriptionon her grave has not yet been put on, . he noted.Mr. Morris also maintained there waa no record of Sophie’s birth be­cause she waa-born 100 years ago,before the time of governmental sta­ tistical records.George T. Walsh Jr., appearing for a second cousin, asked the witnesswhere the tombstone cutter got thedate of Sophie’s birth?“This is one of the most crucialpoints in the entire record,” *aid Mr. Walsh."The cutter must have got it fromthe closest relative,” replied Mr. Morris. “I have no knowledge whoit waB personally.”Mr. Marshall testified he made athorough anarch of old issues of the ("Woodstock Sentinel” to find the tnotice of the marriage.Discrepancy in Initial*Mr. Warrender asked the masterto take into account a discrepancy in ithe notice of marriage where the 1 groom referred to is E. A. Smith and ’not E. 0. Smith. He also contended sif the bride was adopted it would not ibe reasonable to have it worded that 1way in the paper. He argued there >was no conclusive evidence of Sophie’s birth. "There was no know­ledge of Sophie by Mrs. Bogenreifuntil Sophie was 11 years old,” com­mented Mr. Warrender.Mr. Marriott ruled the applicantshad made out a prima facie case which Mr. Warrender’s witnesseswere required to answer.Mrs. Marjory Brant said her father was a first cousin of "Aunt Sophie.” She said she was not animmediate heir. She testified sheknew Sophie after she married, for a little girl “Aunt Sophie” took her inbriefly as her mother had died."Aunt Sophie told me on numerous occasions she was adopted,” said Mrs.Brant. Mr. Gray objected that itwas hearsay evidence. The objec­ tion was sustained.“Did she say who adopted her?”asked Mr. Gray. “No, but she did say she lived with the Swans in De­troit,” replied Mrs. Brant.“Did she ever tell you she wasmarried at Innerkip?” “No” “Did Gertrude say anything abouther mother Sophie?” “Yes, she re­peated what her mother told me of the adoption. She must have heardher mother speak of the adoption,too.” “Did Gertrude refer to Mrs. Bogen­reif as, “Aunt Aggy” and Mrs. Elkinaas “Aunt Etty?” "Yes, but I just believed they were company from the States.” '‘They didn’t tell you they were descended from the same line?”"Children don't talk about thosethings,” said Mrs. Brant. Witness said she lived with “Aunt Sophie”for a while and then with the War­dells after'which she went into train­ ings as > nurse. She said she was present at "Aunt Sophie’s” funeral.“Said Sb* Was Adopted” William Smith testified he was afirst cousin on his father’s side. Hesaid he lived with “Aunt Sophie”whan he came to Toronto to find ajob. "We talked about her beingnearly like me as I was nearly adop­ted,” said Mr. Smith. She believed adopted children aren’t the bestthing. She said she was adopted.”Mr. Smith said he was at all thefunerals of Aunt Sophie’s children.Dr. Hazel Edna Smith, a firstcousin, said she knew of the Perrygirls in Chicago when she went there. She testified she was told by"Aunt Sophie" about them. Shesaid as a little girl she knew Aunt Sophie was brought up with thePerry’s. “Sophie was no relation,and she told me she had an unhappychildhood,” said Dr. Smith. Donald W. Doyle, attorney fromNew Orleans, told the master thatMrs. Elkins was 91 and is “too in­firm” to be present for examination. Baptist Choirs IPut On Concert IA most appreciative audienceheard an Interesting musical pro- Igram put on by the member* of the 1Junior and Senior choirs of Ingersoll 1Baptist Church at the church onMonday evening. The choirs were 'assisted by Mrs. R. C. Kilgour. iL. Keith Geddie was Junior Choir 'leader and Mia* Edith Making, Sen- <ior Choir. IIn addition to numbers by both < choirs, there was a soprano solo by iMegan Crane; organ and piano inuniber, with Mine Making and Earl (Clark; readings by Mrs. R. kilgour;solo by Dianne Bidwell and James and Leonard Geddie sang two num­bers; a piano solo was pflayed byJoan Markham and Jean Swsck-hammer sang. Two baritone soloswere sung by Glen Ward, followingviolin solos by keith Geddie. The1 program was concluded with Seniorand Junior choirs in a joint number.1 Before the concert, the choir ex-■ pressed appreciation of their leader,presenting Miss Making with a1 beautiful corsage. The Women’s• Association, under Mrs. R. A. Jew-’ ett and Mrs, Cecil Smith, held a reception for the choirs at the close1 of the program, when several spokeB of the fine work of the choirs and their leaders. Constable Orval Huras went to therescue this week when a female aog,which was raising its eight puppies under a Whiting St, verandah, bitseveral visitors and passers-by. Theanimal was destroyed, but a good home was found for all pups, it was reported. SALESSERVICE Wilmer Smale Wed at Gladstone At Gladstone, Baptist Church, onApril 26, spring flowers and lightedtapers created the setting for theceremony in which Ruth BerniceTurpin and Wilmer Ray Smale [wereunited in marriage by the Rev. W.0. Cooke, assisted by the Rev. J. B.Townend. Gordon Lean presided at the organ and William Harris wassoloist. The bride is a daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Walter Turpin, Moss- ley, and the groom is the son of Mr.and Mrs. Harry Smale, Mossley.Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor-length gownof French lace and nylon, styledwith a lace bodice and tapered sleeves and inset nylon net yoke. Alace cap, trimmed with seed pearls,held the illusion veil and the bride carried a shower of red rosea. Miss Marie Turpin was her sister’smaid of honor, in orchid nylon net and satin and carrying yellow■mums. Bridesmaid was Miss AlmaCross, Bothwell, <who wore lemonyellow and carried mauve ’mums.Elaine Paton was flower girl dressedin Nile green taffeta and net and carried a nosegay of pastel sweet­peas. Gordon Smale was his brother’s groomsmnn and ushers [were JmniuTurpin, the bride's brother, andNorman Paton. At a reception at Braesnar Lodge,the bride’s mother wore a wine suitwith (white accessories and a cor­ sage of white baby ’mums. Thegroom's mother choso a grey suitwith green accessories pnd a cor­sage of yellow baby ’mums. Thecouple left for a trip to the UnitedStates and for travelling the bridedonned a light blue dress, white■hortie coat, with black and white accessories nnd a corsage of pinkand white ’mums. They win live inIngersoll. F«r fia* printing of every d*scrip- /*<»«• Phea* 13, Th* lageraoll Tri- New Rover DenIn Opened HereThe Ingersoll Rover Crew heldthe opening of their den, on April23, St. George's Day. St. George isthe patron saint of Rover Scouts.After a^ehort dedication, the denwas officially opened by the Com­missioner of Rover Scouts, HalTaylor of Delhi. Mr. Taylor spoke on planned accounts, which he statedto be a long-range plan wherebyeach crew set an objective toachieve by a stated time. He alsoanswered question* on Rover pro­grams.The guest speaker Inspected thoden, finished in the' Scout colours,red, yellow and green, while theRovers served lunch.Rovers In attendance were: Skip­per Wilford Garratt, Mate JohnWatmough, Rovers, Mac Meadows, Ken Johnston, Don Bucknell, GeraldCole, Bill Watson, Barry Routledge,Len Fiddey, John Hutson.Guests included; Mr. Jim McAr-, thur, Mr. Wilf Allen, Mr. Clark Pel- . low, Mr. Frank Senicar, Rev. C. J. i Queen.Skipper Bill Garrett welcomedt everyone and introduced one and allt respectively. A short skit was putj on by the Crew. SALADATEA wanted - immediately A family of five, including three children, will behomeless, as of Tuesday, unless they can find a furn­ ished or unfurnished home, with three bedrooms, or board and lodging in a home. PHONE 584J. A check up «nd oil change cost* you very little .. .. Ukt* out many of th* knock* . . . add* yean to th* Ilf* of your wath*r. Call w and w« will call within on* day. S«rvlc« on all Beatty appliance*. PHONE - 115 100 YARDS DRAPERY Ends, 1 to 5^2 yards to ■ piece. Chintz - Damask Rayons - - for curtains, cushions and doorways. Regular to $3.75. on sale ’1 .6 9 Per Yard “See These Soon” TEST-DRIVE One of These 1952 CHEV. Deluxe Coach—Radio..................... 2425 1951 MONARCH Sedan—Whitewalls, radio...... 24951951 METEOR Club Coupe, 8000 miles........... 2195 1951 FORD Coach, overdrive ......... 1895 1950 MERCURY Sedan, overdrive ....................... 20951950 CHEV. Coach ...........................................’...... 1650 1949 METEOR Custom Sedan........................... 1495 1949 MERCURY Tudor, with radio..................... 15951949 PLYMOUTH Coach...........z............................ 1495 1949 CHEV. Deluxe Sedan...................................... 1495 1948 MONARCH Sedan—Rebuilt motor............ 11951948 PLYMOUTH Sedan......................................... 1295 1948 OLDS Sedanette ................. 1495 PLUS MANY MORE EXCEPTIONAL BUYS All the above cars are trade-ins on our New Mercurys and Meteors Macnab Auto Sales MERCURY - METEOR . LINCOLN NO. 2 HIGHWAY PHONE 602 INGERSOLL APPLIANCES Phon* 930 w u n Thursday, Friday, Saturday CONTINUOUS SHOW SATURDAY FROM 1 P.M. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday RENNIE NEAL MARLOWE — ADDED ATTRACTION — TJn all the annals of love thereto never LUNDIGAN CHARLES BICKFORD cO’itsnini SCOn THELMA BRADY RITTER FROM A DISTANT PLANET CAME...A GIANT ROBOT... ThA T F * DAY ZTHE \ EARTH STOOD V STIL L It’s an ever-lovin’. Jeanne Crain r Thef* somoni S o II Vefineve^ for tnonoY* kl t. for I©**’ *° <*oe* I' ‘ ’ V J h o o^c ’pld ------' ^-.eHARLESBRACKEn—fiEOKECUKOR 2a^OHtaBRACKEn.WfcRflSCH-Rictad BREEH^^ — ADDED ATTRACTION — FARLEY GRANGER - SHELLEY WINTERS "Behave Yourself" Soy owl ' so wise, but when she kissed she closed her eyes! ever-livin’, ever-laughin1 motion picture! andlhe eZ