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OCLnew_1952_05_08_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS@he i l n ^c r s o l l t r i b u n ePublished in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbours12 Pages Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, May 8,1952 Five Cents H E A V Y TRUCKS TO SKIP INGERSOLL Go ve rnor’s Road Seen N e w Route Meet the Queen of the May and Her Court The Governor’s Road between Woodstock and Thames- ford is going to be put into shape to handle heavy transporttraffic presently pounding the life out of Ingersoll’s narrow highway. This was disclosed to town council Monday night by ByronJenvey, Ingersoll representative on the suburban roads com­ mission. He said the provincial government is planning actionon the project shortly, and it would mean a lot of through transport traffic would henceforth by-pass Ingersoll, and ease the traffic and road maintenaftce problems of the town. Fix Hamilton Road Byron. Jenvey, reappointed townmember of the suburban roads com­ mission, gave an account of his stew­ardship and Uie commission's activi­ties during his 5-year term justconcluded. Expenditures had risen from some $3,UOO five years ago,with a town share of some $770, to$13,500 for 1952, and a town share $2200. Ln the last five years,some $30,000 had b.een spent, hesaid, and Ingersoll had contributedsome $6000.Among things planned by thecommission, -was re-surfacing of theHamilton road, to the Middlesex boundary, with a 2*4-3 inch surface, "which we hope will stand for 10years without further repairs.'Arrangements were being made to have the job started as soon aspossible. Some $800 will be spenton the Culloden road, he said."Very shortly", he disclosed, “theGovernor’s Read, between Thames-ford and Woodstock will be put inshape to handle transport traffic, and this will ease Ingersoll’s trafficsituation. I heard the minister himselfsay that they hope to get at thisproject as soon as possible.”Mr. Jenvey said No. 19 highwaywas going to be widened 17 feet onon either side, making a total width of 104 feet. The (Widening meanscutting off the verandahs of somehouses between here and Salford, even means some houses might haveto be moved back, he said. It willcome awfully close to Harris Streetcemetery, but a new wall, it is hoped, wiU protect it. Appraiser* Busy The appraisers and surveyors have been hard at work in connection with the widening, he said. Mr. Jen­vey said it was possible, too, thatthe highways department mightwant'Harris St. improved, as themain conecting link between No. 19highway and No. 2. This seemed to offer no obstacles, except that apioneer cemetery stood on the north­west corner of King and Harris streets. Sixty years ago, he said, hecould recall rows of tombstones, butwhere they have gone to now is amystery.A lot of curves on No. 19 were tobe removed, he said, and it [wasthought that the 18-feet of pave­ ment would have three feet added oneither side. It was all adding up tothe indication No. 19 would be a main connecting link between No. 3highway and the new superhighway, and No. 2 highway.Mr. Jenvey said highway checks at the west entrance of Ingersoll showed an average of 7,344 vehiclespassing daily, which jwas "far toomuch for the narrow streets of Ing­ersoll.”Mrs. Helen Luno, whose home ntthe southern entrance to Ingersoll ispartly in West Oxford and partly in Ingersoll, wondered if they wouldbe forced to pay twice for the high­way improvements because of that fact. She disclosed that [while they didn’t think it was very much money,they had been paid by the highwaysdepartment $15 for a strip of land 17 feet wide end 320* feet long,fronting on the highway. Asked why they had accepted the $15, she saidthe agent had said if she didn’t wantthe $15, they could take it overanyway. So she signed. Mayor Mor­rison said he couldn’t understandland within the town being surveyed or purchased for such a highwaysproject without the town first beingnotified. And they had no such word. Garbage DiscussedMr. Joe Griffiths, of the OxfordCounty Health Unit, compared the relative merits of a municipal gar­bage collection system such as in ef­fect at Tillsonburg, and the contract system operating in Ingersoll. Mr.Griffiths said he thought a munici­pal system, whereby everyone paidthrough taxes, would be cheaper, andin addition would make everyonehave his garbage and refuse collec­ted. It would get the people whodon't pay to have their garbage re­ moved, and instead, dump it at the%ide of the road, or any place thatcomes handy, making both a mess and an unsightly, unsanitary situation.“It is too bad people don’t have thesense of responsibility they should have,” he said.However, Mr. Griffiths declared, the two garbage collectors in town,Awcock and Cotterell, seemed to bedoing a satisfactory job, and thehealth unit had been after them tocover their loads with tarpaulins to remove what appeared to be themain point of criticism—the scatter­ing (by the wind) of garbage and papers along the streets and country­side as the trucks ran their loadsout to the town dump. Both men had pledged to do so, he said. MayorMorrison noted that garbage collec­tion here was done under licence fromthe town, and if the collecting wasnot satisfactory, the licences wouldn't be granted.Mr. Griffiths said the dump wasnow in satisfactory condition, and heurged other citizens to cooperate in keeping it so.Get $1,665 BackMayor Morrison and Town ClerkElmer Winlaw said the consistent ob­ jection to a municipal system herehad been the comparative vastnessof the area over which Ingersoll stretched, and each person would ex­pect—and be entitled to—service.This might make the cost higher.L^K, Coles, county clerk, notifiedcouncil that A.D. Robinson had been re-appointed to the suburban roadscommission. Corp. John McGetrickforwarded an application from the Stouffville branch, Canadian Legion,asking permission to sell tickets inIqgersoll on a draw. Council decidedto ignore the request, noting thatsuch activities were illegal in thestrict sense of the word.Upon a i-equest from Keystone Re­bekah Lodge, under the signature of of Mrs. M. Tuttle, council rebated$10 town hall rental, and did thesame for Branch 119, Canadian Le­ gion. G. M. Calder, of the Bell Tele­phone Co., said one of their cableshad been damaged by the town trac­tor while unsightly shrubbery wasbeing removed from the Charles Stentrance, and it was in the hands of the insurance adjusters.Town Clerk Elmer Winlaw read a note from Queen’s Park staging an (Continued on page 12) Left to right: Elnora Hunt, May Queen attendant; Peggy Hopkins, Queen of the May; Doreen Lambert, Lord ofthe May, and Shirley Daniel, her attendant. ■ Gets His Practice In Smith’s Pond Then Wins Medal Toning himself up with last-min­ute practices in Smith’s Potyi, Larry Ross, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B.Ross, competed in the OntarioYMCA swimming championships atHamilton Saturday, and won the50-yard ibackstroke for youngstersunder 14.Larry, who swims for the Wood- stock Y’s Men’s Swimming Club, gota gold medal and certificate for hisperformance. He has been swimming off and on during the winter monthsin Woodstock, but during the lastweek or so, in Smith’s Pond. He is aproduct of the Kiwanis-YMCA swim­ ming program at the Maude Wilson Memorial Pool. Tw o Deer Battle For Lives In M ud Red Shield Drive For Funds Launched Headed by Daniel The Red Shield drive in Ingersolland district got officially under wayTuesday morning, following a cam­paign dinner for workers and can-ivassers in the Citadel Monday night. ’ The objective is $4600.K. R. Daniel, chairman of the cam­paign, presided. He was introduced by Copt. Ron Ellsworth, of the localcorps, Salvation Army, and he inturn introduced the other members of the campaign committee, includingFrank Woolley, Alex Yule and H. I.Stewart -J!r. Daniel told of the great workof the Salvation Army, not onlygenerally, but in this area, and he urged everyone to back the drive forfunds and make it the success it hasbeen the past few year?. Senior Major Frank Moulton, ofLondon, was guest speaker. He wasaccompanied to the meeting by his wife. The life-or-death struggle of twodeer in what is said to be quicksand just outside of town was witnessedby two local men over the week-end.The two deer were grazing peace­fully at the edge of the large pond(at that time drained) across fromthe road from the town pumping sta­tion and' reservoir out the Hamiltonroad.Suddenly two youngsters appearedon the scene, frightening the animals. They fled across the pond bottomonly to sink up to their bellies inmud. According to one of the witnesses,the animals took at least 15 minutesto get across the treacherous area, and for a time it was not certain theywould make it. They’d take severalleaps, then rest on the mud, then struggle on again. The animals were virtually exhausted when they reach­ed the other side, The Tribune was informed, but getting their secondwind, vanished. CURDS and WHEY By Irena Hutt Stokes Bay, familiar holiday and fishing 8pot to many in Ingersoll washardest hit by that strange "tidal wave” that swamped Lake Huronshores on Sunday. It is strange toimagine that peaceful stream whichmeanders through the village (wenever even heard it called a river be­fore) so flooded that it could sweepout a bridge and toss * big fishingboat up on the remaining pilings.The tide took out the bridge to Tam­ arack Island at Stokes too. Justthink if we had gone to Tamarack onSunda/as we sort of planned, wemight have been marooned! AndTamarack certainly rates in ourbooks as the place we’d most like tobe marooned. Especially with the fishing season just starting. The boys in the back shop reportthat when they went for their after­noon coffee on Tuesday, the odorthat greeted them was definitely notcoffee. It seems that there was askunk—an annoyed one—loose in oneof the basements on the west side of Thames Street. He couldn't be found,but he was making his presencefelt—or smelt SZL W. Baynton To Take Salute The Ingersoll District Collegiate Cadets will hold their annual churchparade on Sunday evening, May 11,to the Baptist Church. On their re­turn. they will parade down ThamesStreet and at a stand in front of the Public Utilities Commission, the sal­ ute will be taken by SquadronLeader Wilfred Baynton, officer commanding No. 1 Air Radio offi­cers’ school at Clinton. x A formerI.D.C.I. cadet, he is the son of Mr.and Mrs. N. Baynton, Thames South. Stone’s Bowlers Have Big Night William Stone Sons BowlingLeague held their fourth annualbowling banquet at the Mil Mar Manor, Tillsonburg, Friday, with about 50 present Geo. Lockhart acted as chairmanand Mr. F. H. Stone welcomed ex­members ot the staff, invited asSpecial guests.Martin Brooks sang two solos.Robt Johnson gave a few selections,on his bagpipes. Then Arthur Har-'vey and his "Unnatural Seven”Orchestra swung into action mem-,bers being: Helen Eckhardt, piano; Jack Watmough, trumpet; GeorgeLockhart, violin; Harold Water­house. kazu: Dennis Windsor, drums: Martin Brooks, kazu; Arthur Har- Vt>\* ukel.elc. I uno inc J-UV, nuu ueen rcuenvii, unu Following this, R. A. Stone pre-1as a result, Mr. Bowman added, it........-----------vunuivn rented trophies to Ruth Camnbell for! didn’t seem likely any increase iRhy-and their parents are urged to wor-> women’s high single; Barb Sangster,1 dro or water rate* would be nccessi-.__.i.-- women's high average; Don Curro- thers, men’s high single; Arthur Har­ vey, men’s high average and Rose Brunger received a prize for thelow average for the season.The remainder of the eveningwas spent dancing. Something new in local advertis­ ing was pulldd by Claire Rigby, ofRigby Motors, last week-end. Hehad Stan King, local pilot, fly over the district and scatter the area withnnmnhlHs, David Walsh To Be Ordained A Special Family Day Service utII be held at St. James’ AnglicanChurch May 11 at 11 o’clock. Chris­tian Family Week begins the secondSunday in May when the children ship togther as a family unit.A congregational reception for Mr.David Walsh, prior to his ordination ns a Deacon in the Church of Eng­land, will be held in the Parish Hallimmediately following the EveningService. Mr. Walsh will preach atboth services next Sunday. David, son of Mrs. Rose Walsh andthe late Clifford Walsh, is being or­dained by Rt. Rev, Michael E. Cole­ map, Lord Bishop of Qu’Appelle, atMoose Jaw May 22, in the churclf ofSt. John the Baptist. st PUC Assessment Is Reduced The PTTr has withdrawn its appealnvainst its 1952 assessment, John A.bowman,, chairman announced fol­lowing a meeting Tuesday. I Mr. Bowman said a’^arently there had been a misinterpretation of thegovernment’s new policy concerning assessment of public utilities, and anew assessment had been carried out bv J. P. Coomhe, which reduced boththe assessment and the new taxes the PUC must «ay considerably. A satis-.factory agreement between the town|and the PUC had been reached, and When Mr. Jim Stannard, HallStreet decided he did not have the time to work his garden this year, hesoon found some very willing gar­deners to take it over — hi8 son Bob and two of his 12 and 13-year-oldfriends, Jon Pellow and Ross Holmes.These ardent young agriculturalistshave already learned some of thewoes of gardening. Some of theirvegetables were washed out in therain last week-end and had to be re­ planted. They will likely have othertroubles too, but also a lot of fun anda worthwhile summer hobby, And besides, there is a big brother whorashly made a bet that they wouldtire of their bargain and he must beproven wrong. The Condos-Tatoulis wedding at St. James’ Anglican church last Wed­nesday was the first of the Greek-Orthodox Church that we have seen and we came away sincerely im­pressed by its beauty. We under­stand that the ceremony which unitedthese two popular' young Ingersollpeople, of Greek parentage, is es­sentially the same aa it has been for centuries. Though it was entirely inthe Greek language, the age-old sym­bolism of the Holy Trinity was evi­dent The rings were thrice ex­changed, the crowns too; in fact eachpart of the service was repeatedthree times. These old-world cus­toms are contributing to our Cana­dian culture. 1 dro or water rates would be necessi­tated. He said in the original newassessment apparently equipment had>een assessed, which should not havebeen. Jimmy Hawkins, small son of Mr. and Mrs. 'Doug Hawkins, doesn’tthink much of this friendly, talkingcrow that has been haunting tho town. Jimmy was playing with the Greer children on Dufferin Streetthe other day and apparently thecrow objected. And Jimmy had tho mark of his sharp peck on his head toprove it. Hardball Players Those interested in playing Inter-’ mediate “B” hardball for Ingersollthis season are asked to meet "Lefty” Judd at the fair grounds at7.30 pan.. Friday. May 9. PEOPLE YOU KNOW------ Mrs.O. B. Moffatt, organist at the Blue­vale Presbyterian Church, is pictured in the current ‘Presbyterian Record’.! A former resident of Ingersoll, sheI was particularly well-known in the town’s musical circles . . . Lloyd Em- (Continued on Page 12) DATE BOOK 1 (By Ingersoll Recreation Commission) THURS.-FRL, MAY 8-9—Black Dia­mond Minstrels, at St James’Parish Hall. Auspices St James' Disking Club. FRL, MAY 9—Bake Sale at Wilson’s Hardware, 2.30 p.m. Auspices Putnam. United Church W.A. TUES., MAY 13—Women’s Aux­ iliary to Alexandra Hospital TrustFlorence Nightingale Tea, at thehospital.WED., MAY 14—I.D.C.I. Cadet In­spection, Princess Elizabeth SchoolGrounds, 7.45 p.m.THURS,. MAY 15—Kiwanis Agri­cultural Night, St James’ Angli-can Parish Hull.FRL, MAY 16—Play, “Good Grac­ious Grandma”, by CramptonY.PJL., sponsored by Banner W.A. SAT., MAY 17—Norsworthy Chap­ter I.O.D.E. Milk Fund Tag Day ] WED., MAY 21—Public Schools’ Empire Day Concert, 8 p.m.» atCommunity Centre. FRL, MAY 23—Keystone Rebekah ’Lodge, “Lilac Tea”, bake sale and bazaar, at the Y.M.C.A, 2,30-5.00 p.m.SAT.. MAY 24—Big 8 Annual Cel­ebration. Parade forms up at 9 nan., starts at 9.30 a.m. THURS., MAY 29—Lady DufferinChapter, I.O.DJE., Empire DayTea, at St James’ Anglican Par­ ish Hall.FRL, MAY 30 — Trinity UnitedChurch Junior snd Senior ChoirsMay ConcertSAT., MAY 31—I.O.OJ. CancerPolio and Tuberculosis Tag Day. THURS., FR1-, SAT, JUNE 8, «, 7—Lions Carnival at Community Centra. Are Feted at hockey firmlists, were feted at a din­ ner in their hbnour at St. Paul's Presbyterian Church Sunday School. The banquet, sponsored by the LionsI Club of Ingersoll, also honored theJuvenile hockey team sponsored bythe club. Wearing their new jackets, theReems got tributes from all direct­ions for their showing last season,and in addition were presented withengraved wallets by Bert Carr, onbehalf of the Ingersoll and DistrictChamber of Commerce. President J. J. Clark presided overthe meeting, and at the head table,introduced by King Newell, wereJack Roxburgh, president of theOHA; Mayor Tom Morrison, P. M.Dewan, president of the Chamber ofCommerce, George Hayes of theN.H.L.; Jack Park, sports editor ofLondon Free Press; Jim Hartnett, who lined up the evening; BuckBillings, recreation director; TommyLee, representing Gord Pittock, ofthe Recreation Commission, andDick Miller, club secretary. Bill Hawkins led the singing, withCharlie Gurney at the piano. OrlyHamilton rendered a tolo on spoons.Jack Clark reported Vic Brooks onthe sick liat»and improving, and alsomentioned the forthcoming carnival.Bill Davies outlined the Reems’record, mentioning they had scored239 -oals to 10j against, with D.MacDonald bagRmg 80 points, and Goose Land, 79. He introduced allthe players, the stick boys, RogerHenhawke and 'Johnny McDonald,Monk Shuttleworth, coach. RedClark, manager; Ross Fewster, pre­ sident; Eddie Moore, secretary:equipment man, Tom Clark, and referees, Nip Henderson and BudCussons. He also introduced the juvenileteam—Jim Loarz, Bob Simpeon,Graham Hall, John Thompson, BillPittock, Ted Pittock, Edwin Preure.James Simpson, Bob Arbuckle, GordMerrifield, Boh Henhawke, Bill Hen­hawke, Eddie Ellis, Ron Hoarc, and1oug Flenniken, and he paid tributeto Orly Hamilton, who coached them.Dour. Williamson, Jimmy Simpeonand Bob Arbuckle won lucky hockeysticks.The mayor told the Reems thetown was proud of them, and theyhad done much to carry on the proudsporting tradition of the community.They had been, he said) perfectgentlemen, both on and off the ice.George Hayes praised the team’smanagement, and said their recordwas quite eomathing. He hoped thatnext year there would be another banquet, at which the trophy wouldbe presented to them. gratulations on a wonderful season.”They had really brought hockeyback to Ingersoll and district.Hockey played an important part inthe life of nearly every Canadian,and where hockey and sports (wereprominent, juvenile delinquency wasdown. In Europe, Canada and itspeople were judged by the calibre oftheir hockey players, on and off theice. Now Big Business Mr. Roxburgh said sport had be­come big business, though that didn’tmean sport had gone out of it. Goodyoung hockey players had a goldenimportunity, he said, urging, how­ever, that the boys not sell themselves too cheaply, as hockey, aasuch, was a comparatively shortcareer. A few extra dollars shouldnot be permitted to stand in the wayof a gx>od career, he strewed.“Give to your team, your pate, the bestyou’ve got and the best will comepack to you”, the speaker concluded.Mr. Park said the Reems were"a terrific club”, and were fortunateto have the enthusiastic backing ofthe merchants, the people and thelocal press. He s»w them stickingtogether, and perhaps bringing the’mnhv here next year. k Billingstold the Reems they had done muchfor the arena, he asked them toremember that tach was an exampleto the younger hockey enthusiasts.Mr. Dewan called the names of theplayers, and the wallets were pre­sented. Mr. Fowster told of the hoursand dollars and energy put into the team, and noted that they faced de­feat with the same spirit as victory. m Hartnett thanked Mrs. C. Mar-tinell for the banquet Amtiurraary, | BIRTHDAYS W Ma£, 8—Janice Soper, daughter ofMra B. Soper, her ninthMay 8—Mrs. Charlotte Noe*Thames St N„ her 76th.MaX 8—;Mrs. D. Jewhunt, Wind*sor, Ontario, “ar 9—Mrs. William McDer-mott, Bel] St. ifBy Ruth Mechafske.May 10—Roberta Johnston, daugt>‘7 °L Mr; «ld Rohm John­ston, Charles St- F.. her 13th . M ay J]—Sharon Shorter, daugh.ier of Mr. and Mrs. Jack ShorterCharles St, East, her Sth. * Wind. s X T “ ■■ -Michigan. Maywood,62nd. ANNIVERSARIES tend Mrs. J. TTn4<«,Charln Street East, THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE Page 2 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, May 8, 1952Efor Jngrrsnll (TribuneFo landed 1873(Incorperatiag The Thameeford Tribune—Mra. Charlotte Berd - Correspondent)The oaly newspaper owned, directed and published in the interoeta of Ingeraoll, The Trib one U Uaned every Thursday morning from 115 Thame* St. Telephone - 13 THOMAS R. LEE - Editor and PabUaher JOSEPH E. HUNT - Plant Superintendent The Tribune, an independent naw«paper, la devoted to the interoats and covers the trading area of the Town of Ingeraoll and ita adjacent proaporoua, friendly With a population of 6,524, Ingersoll4a situated in one of the finest dairy counties in' Canada, and is the homo of many industries. It offers every facility for further agricultural and industrial development. ___— Member — ©# Canadian Weekly Newspapers* Association Member Audit Bureau of Circulations In Canada - $2.50 per year in advance In the U. S. - $3.50 Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1952 Our Loss Too The sudden passing of Craig McKay, Queen’s Counsel, was a big shock to Ingersoll, too, as well as to his home town of Woodstock, the County and throughout the country. As crown attorney for Oxford, Mr. McKay was as well-known/ and as much respected here as anywhere, he'will be missed by his many, many friends in Ingersoll and surrounding district He was a splendid symbol of the dignity and the fairness of the law he represented and upheld. Neat, quiet and fair, he was deeply respected by those on the side of the law and those who sinned against it Craig McKay will be a hard man to replace. modity in that semi-tropical climate in a daywhen refrigeration was all but unknown, had to betransported from the distant’ mountains at greatexpense, and a piece no larger than a cube ofnugar, was used to cool the wine. The newly com­missioned officer, served first, took his share in thetongs, hesitated in an agony of indecision, then dropped it into his soup. The colonel, his expression changing by not so much as a flicker, casually dropped his also in his soup. So, in turn, did each member of the mess. In all probability, this tale is apocryphal; but one would like to think it true. For he must (be indeed insenate who feels no quickening response to a truly courteous act. Manners, even morals, may differ In various parts of the world. When dining in Japan, a guest’s resonant belch is a high compliment to his host, and as Kipling says, The wildest dreams of Kew are the facta of Khatmandhu And the crimes of Clapham chaste at Mar­ taban. Yet, though any single act may be open to dif­ ferent construction according to changes in geog­ raphy and tradition, a basic sense of mortality is common to all humanity. In the abstract, the philosophic recognition of the existence of Right us the antithesis of Wrong, however diverse may be the practical interpretation in the concrete, the stirring of conscience which follows close on the heels of an unworthy action, is the primary qual­ ity which raises man above the level of the brute. Thus we may assume that the instinct toward courteous behaviour is inherent in the human psyche, being based upon an intellectual awareness of a duty owed to one’s fellow men, and, as Goethe put it, “There is no outward sign of true courtesy that does not rest on a deep moral foun­ dation." Consideration of the rights, and, especially, of the feelings, of others is the sine qua non of our modem epoch, an epoch in which our houses crowd one upon another, our cars follow the highway often bumper to bumper, and our (work brings us into closest contact with our fellows. Forfeiting this consideration, we shall descend to the chaos and* the insecurity of the jungle. Indeed, courtesy can be regarded as the oil which keeps our com­ plex social machinery from seizing, for in its essence it is the quality which prevents the frict­ ion occasioned by one personality in contact with another from becoming unbearable. To no one is this trait a greater requisite than to the driver of a car. The intelligence to reco­ gnize the rights of a pedestrian, or of another motorist, and the patience gracefully to yield him these, may define the interval between life and dehth. The sacrifice of a few seconds of time, the curbing of a moment’s irritation, are surely little enough to pay when viewed in the light of this consideration. The ultimate .beauty of a considerate deed lies in the fact that it confers quite as much satisfac­ tion upon the donor as upon the recipient. Who can deny the glow of pleasure he feels when his gracious act is acknowledged, be this by no more than a nod and a smiley and he who has been the object of thoughtfulness, will he not be eager to repay his debt in kind at his earliest opportunity? Thus a chain reaction is set off whereby one trivial kindness may result in brightening the day for a multitude.— (Ontario Highways Bulletin.) W hat Others Say: Courtesy During one of those frequent but now forgotten punitive campaigns which were the price of empire at the century’s turn, an N.C.O., so the ■tory goes, was commissioned for exceptional gallantry in action. At his first dinner in the offi­ cers’ mess, self-conscious and embarrassed, he was seated on the colonel’s right. Ice, a precious com­ Last Call... Frankly, we still think it’s a shame that our 100th birthday is going to pass by without any Centenary Celebration or observance of some sort. A centenary is a real occasion, worthy of some recognition. It is an occasion that will not come again (within the life span of any one of us here today, unless some magic drug is discovered to give unheard-of longevity. Throughout the. country one hears of other communities preparing to celebrate their centenary or similar occasion—Elgin County, Listowel, God­ erich, to name but a few. But apparently we haven’t got enough zip or interest to sponsor one of our own. Councilllor Don Bower, at a recent meeting of council, suggested the town should take steps to promote itself, and he mentioned perhaps an in­ dustrial fair. Our logical promotion scheme is a centennial celebration, whether one day or four. Recently Woodstock announced big plans for a celebration next year. It is to be a county-wide program, but nowhere was there mention of Ing­ ersoll. The thought was if we couldn’t run our own show perhaps we could tie in with the county show. If we don’t get a little more pride-otf-com- munity spirit, we’ll miss the boat on that one too. LAID TO REST ARTHUR D. LOVE Funeral services were held in Ed­monton May 1 for Arthur D. Love, 60 brother of Cliff Love of Ingersoll.Mr. Love, who wa8 born in ElginCounty, died suddenly while visiting 'LUMPER For General Lumber and Builders' Supplies — All types of insulation - Stock Frames and Sash Odd-size Sash, Frames, made to order on shortest notice QUALITY, COURTESY and SERVICE . ITS Hmg®irs©llD FDananimg Mnllll amndl JLimnlbtajr (C@o Mill, 666 Phones Res. 781 A. HENDERSON Mill at rear of Borland’s Garage Minister Parodies Excuses People are full of glib excuses for not attending church, so a Lake Crystal, Minnesota minister hit back with the following parody: “Why I Do Not Attend the Movies”: 1. The manager of the theatre never called on me. 2. I did go a few times, but no one spoke to me. Those who go there aren't very friendly. 3- Every time I go they ask me for money. 4. Not all folks live up to the high moral stand­ ards of the films. 5. I went so much as a child, I’ve decided I’ve had all the entertainment I need. 6. The performance lasts too long; I can’t ait still for an hour and three-quarters. 7. don’t care for some of the people I see and meet at the theatre. 8. I don't always agree with what I hear and see. 9. I don’t think they have very good music atthe theatre. 10. The shows are held in the evening, and that’s the only time I am able to be at home with the family. in Edmonton, where up until sixyears ago he had for 25 years, beenmanager of the Huron and ErieMortgage Corp, branch. He retired in Regina last year. Mr. Love issurvived by his widow, a daughter,Mary, at home, and another daugh­ ter Mrs. John Linton-Smith, London, Eng., and a son, Douglas, of Hill, South Carolina. Cliffflew out to Edmonton for histher’s funeral. DORCHESTER Mr. and Mrs. Al Campbell visiterin Dorchester last week. Charlie and Billie Williams, Detroit, visited the former’s motherMrs. W. Williams. Mr. Lynd has completed a nev building to use as a show room amoffice. The W.M.S. held their May meeting in the Sunday School parlors, oiThursday last with Mrs. Irvine presiding. Mrs. Barr’s group was itcharge. A donation of money to th< port workers nt Halifax for cardand gifts to the newcomers was approved. Members of the W.M.S. art invited to attend a branch jneetin;at Tillsonburg. Mrs. Barr preside<for the last part of .the meetingMrs. Taylor led in prayer. Mrs. J. A Dundas favored with a solo. MrsW. Hunt reviewed the study bookMrs. E. Abott, was pianist.Mrs. Barr gave a flannelgrapldemonstration on the Baby BondMembers of the United W.M.S. arinvited to Hyatt Ave. Church, Lon don.Mr, and Mrs. Bill Gumerson, Toronto, were Sunday visitors with Mrand Mrs. Ray Dundas. 4Mrs. Lou Zavitz, Ingersoll, MrKen Thompson, Mr. Cliff Mullen oWindsor, were Sunday visitors witlMr. and Mrs. Roy Dundas.Mr. and Mrs. White of Windsorwere week-end guests with Mr. amMrs. King Clendinning.Mr. and Mrs. Bert Taylor oDorchester, spjnt last week in De troitMr. and Mrs.* John Brown, StThomas, visited the former’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Byron BrookjSunday. Mr. Art Freeman spent the • weekend with his parents, in St Thoma.*Mr. and Mrs. Chester Pugh visitethe fanner’s sister, Mrs. Kerr a Sarnia, over the week-end. LOOKING BACKIn the Files ofThe Ingersoll TribuneIngersoll - Ontario 51 YEARS AGO The annual meeting of the Ladies Aid Society of the King St. Meth­odist Church was held at the homeof Mrs. Boyce, Oxford street. Offi­ cers were elected as follows: Pre­sident, Mra' Butlerj vice-president,Mrs. William Dundass; secretary, Mrs. T. L. Newton; treasurer, Mrs.A. Macaulay; president of the debtrelief fund, Mrs. Charles Kennedy. The Ingersoll Lawn Tennis Clubhas been reorganized with the fol­ lowing officers: Hon. president, H.Irwin; hon. vice-president, C. C. L.Wilson; president, Dr. A. McKay, MX.A.; vice-president, M. Walsh;treasurer, W. E. Bailey; secretary,H. R. McAdam. Twenty-nine years ago on Tues­day night was the anniversary of Ingersoll’s big fire which burntdown all the buildings on both sidesof Thames street, from lonson andPorter’s More to Charles street on the west side and from Logee’sshoe store to within two shops ofthe corner of Charles on the east side. The fire started about 8o’clock and lasted nearly all night. A social evening was spent in theschool room of St James’ Churchon Tuesday evening, under auspicesof the Young People’s Society. Therector, Rev. James Thompson, pre­sided for the following program:Vocal solos by Misses Edith Thomp­ son,, Edith Wood, L. Ryman and J.Christopher; reading, Mr. Newman;whistling solo, Mr. S. M. Fleet; reci­tation by Miss Alice Wood; piano duet, Misses Ellis and Saunders. Last week a regular tornado pass­ ed over the south part of Belmont, followed by hail. One of WilliamLocke’s barns iwas demolished andpart of the kitchen torn off. The new barn of William and EdwardLegg of South Dorchester, whichhad just been completed, was level­led to the ground. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. B. McGhee and daughter Sadie, of Woodstock, spent Sunday in town; Mr. G. A. Stimson of Toronto, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. G. G. Stimson, Thames St. north. Miss Minnie McGraw is at homefor a few days (before leaving for Detroit where she has accepted a position. Mr. William Maitland, clerk atMr. A. J. Dyer’s grocery store, left Monday for Calgary, accompanied by Ted Murray, one of the returned Strathcona Horse. PUBLIC SCHOOL HONOR ROLL No. 1—Isabel Munroe, RoseThompson, Willie Foreman, BeatriceMayberry, Roy Porter, Ira Golding and Stella Stufford, (equa); Harry Wilson, Fred Thompson, Ida Francis.No. 2—Leo Law, Willie Waters,Jennie Galloway, Dorothy Ord, Stanley Richardson, Prudence Grant, Clara Tay, Norah Wilson, EthelGregory, Wilbur Thompson.No. 3—Jessie Vance, Frank Mc­ Cready, Olive Murray, Stanley Moon, Ethel Russell, Roby Bowman,Willie Porteoiu, Lizzie Meyer, AlmaGarlick.No. 4—A. Stevens, M. Simmons,A. Schlimme, E. Humphrey, H.Pearson, Fred Henderson, H. Hough­ ton, M. Williams, A. Cramer, S. Moore, F. Tennant, E. Metcalfe, S.Cook, M. Porter, E. Kennedy, F.Sumner, B. Buchanan, M. White- head.No. 5—Clara Barnum, Bella Mof­fat, Stanley Newton, Emma Pale­thorp, Mary Ireland, Frank Dundas, Annie Lavin, Stanley Bowman. No. fl—-Ethel Mitchell and EdithManzer, (equal); ,Gladys Richard­son, John Miller, Fred Ferguson, Johnnah Meyers, Edna Jones, Gladys Kennedy, Pansy Wilford, Mabel Rus­sell, Bessie McDonald, Vera Camp­bell, Clare Allen, Rose Mitchell, TcnaDennis, Nellie Dye, Francis Edwards, Rose Trott, Russell Morgan, Vina Cooney and Charlie Clark (equal).(To be continued) 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, May 6th, 1937 Friends and neighbors gathered atthe home of Senator Hon. Donald and Mrs. Sutherland, North OxfordTownship, to welcome their son,Captain Burleigh Sutherland, hiswife and little daughter, Helen, who have arrived here from India. Inhonor of the event, Captain andMrs. Sutherland iwere presented with a silver tea service and little Helen with an engraved silver cup. Theaddress was read by Arthur Hutehe-son and the presentation was made by Gee/go McKay. R. J. Kerr actedas chairman for the evening. Miss Betty Crawford, Thamesstreet south, was hostess to membersof the Ora Circle'King’s Daughters,Thursday evening. The meeting was St. Charles Hotel Restaurant SPECIAL DAILY HOT TURKEY SANDWICH With Cranberry Sauce French Fries, Peas, Gravy, 65c Hot Beef, or Pork..............60c Foot Long Hot Dogs..........20c Our Famous Hamburgs ....20c French Fried Potatoes, to take out ................k.....!5c Sliced Roast Turkey to change of the Misses Irene Cole,ilen Sutherland, Lets Manzer and•*. Hal IB. Stevens.M embers of Group fl, Women’s■sociation of Trinity Church, heldieir regular meeting at the home’ Mm. H. T. Bower. Miss E. A. Sel- >n was in charge. Jim and Don Mc-ay gave a piano duet Mrs. Th os.tekson a vocal solo and Miss L. Iderson a reading. The hostess wastshted in serving refreshments byrs. IJoyst Thompson and Mrs. elvin Thornton. PERSONALSV. D. Olliver of Toronto, formerly’ Ingersoll, has been appointedanager of the Royal Bank at Mrs. Veme Meek and Mrs. H. A.opeland are in Toronto this week .tending the Ontario Women’stberal Association Annual Conven- Mrs. T. Webber left on Tuesday>r Morgantan, North Carolina toisit relatives. Mrs. Albert Clark left last week» visit her mother at Newark Val­or, New York. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Jewhurst and aughters, Misses Dorothy and Jean,f Sandwich, Ont, were visitors(igersoll on Sunday. /in Married ’ BREWER—DAINES A quiet wedding ceremony wasperformed at the home of Mrs. Nel­lie Goodhand, aunt of the bride,April 12, when 'Dorothy Helen Daines and Murray Charles Brewer, we/e united in marriage by the Rev.M. C. Gandier.Given in marriage by her father, the bride entered the room to the Wedding March played by Mrs. Alice Northmore. She wore a teal bluesuit with brown accessories and cor­sage of red roses. Miss Frances Hor-ley, bridesmaid, wore a brown suit and accessories to match, and cor­ sage of yellow roses. The groomwas supported by James Stannard.The bride’s mother wore a navy blue crepe dress, trimmed with black and white, and a corsage of pinkroses. The groom’s mother wore agrey figured crepe dress and corsage of red roses.After the ceremony a weddingluncheon was served, the bride'stable being centred with the wed­ding cake. Guests were from Cali­ fornia, Hamilton, Ingersoll, Putnam and London. For a »uit that really fit*, aee Bartlett and Lambert. Help and Hope •••for heavy hearts W h en hope fails, the heavy heart knows where to turn. For seventy years in Canada The Salvation Army has been the unfailing friend of those brought low by misfortune or misdeed. To these it offers help and hope— the opportunity to start anew on the road to happy and useful living. The Army will mark its 70th Anniversary by a great expansion of its services. It relies confidently on YOUR dollars to (help make this possible. S a lv a t io n A r m y RED SHIELD APPEAL Objective for Ingersoll District $4,600. "Greet Your Canvasser with a Smile" K. B. Daniel, Chairman, 223 Albert St., Ingersoll FRED W . KEELERof the KEELER and JOHNSTONE FUNERAL HOME is pleased to announce that J. GORDON GUTHRIE has joined him in partnership and the firm will henceforth be known as the * KEELER & GUTHRIE FUNERAL HOM E 125 DUKE ST.PHONE 677 t^r o o ^s You too will go a long way before you get a deal a - like you dan get right in your own “Think of it, twelve hundred miles on a tank of gas!!” town at de JEWELLERS Phone 459 t The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, May 8, 1952 Pjp sMother's D a y I s T h i s S u n d a y -"T h e China Book"Prizes Awarded In Sacred Heart Bowling League A happy spirit prevailed at SacredHeart Hall when bowlers and numer­ ous guests assembled for the annualmeeting and banquet of the SacredHeart Bowling League. A delicious turkey' dinner wasprepared and served by the CatholicWomen’s League/and members werethanked by Joe Stephenson, on behalfof the club. The League President, Jack. War­den, presided, and extended a wel­come to all present Rev. Father A.Fuerth expressed appreciation of thesupport and co-operation accorded AUCTION SAI4E — OF — 'HEIFERS AND HOGS There will be sold by Public Auction on LOT 21, CONCESSION 4, NORTH OXFORD 4 Mile* West of Ingersoll, or4 Miles South of Thamesford at Banner, on Wed., May 14,1952 Commencing at 1.30 p.m., D.S.T.the following: Cattle—20 head of high-gradeT.B. tested Holstein heifers, consist­ing of 12 2-year-olds, 8 yearlings, rising 2 years old, freshening in fall,from October to December.The above are a high-class lot ofdairy type heifers, pairymen wishingto secure good stock be sure toattend. Hog*—30 pigs, consisting of 15extra good shoats, 13 weaners on bow, 1 Tamworth sow, 1 Yorkshire hog.Term* of Sale—Cash. Wilbur Hammond, Donald Rose, Proprietor. Auctioneer.2t-l-8 CHRYSLER AIR-TEMP OIL FURNACES and Oil Burners EDDIE MOORE’STINSHOP Eavestrough, GeneralTinsmithing 42 King E. Phone 1096 the League and made the season Imoot successful. The highlight waft presentation of' trophies to the various winners. Father Feurth, in the absence of GusMorello, presented the Morello Shieldto Captain Joe Stephenson, of the Red Sox, and Jack Warden presentedtrophies to each member of the win­ning team. Joe Stephenson. Captain,Joe Halter, Marie Halter, Din Howe,Simon Pothier and Louis Oderico. Mrs. Horace Harrison presentedthe figures donated by Mr. and Mrs.Harrison to the High Triple winners, Nora Tye and John Fruttarol. Mis*Marjorie Kearney, on behalf of theCatholic Women's League, presenteda trophy to the winner of the Ladies’High Single, Louise Fruttarol, Nora Tye, in the absence of Ken McCreery,presented the shield donated by Mr.and Mrs. McCreery to the winner of the Men's High Single-Joe Storey. Miss Cecelia Gazzola on behalf ofthe club, presented trophies to win­ ners of the high averages, MaryFruttarol and Jack Shannon. JackWarden presented the awards to thecaptains of the three leading teamsat the end of the regular schedule,the Black Hawks, captain, MaryFruttarol; the Cubs, captain, AngeloGazzola, and the Bear?, captain, PatFoster. Prizes for the handicap tourna­ment were also presented. The spe­cial trophy donated by Horace Harri­ son for the-High Triple was presen­ted by the doner to the winner - Wil­bert Stephenson. The shields dona­ted by the club for the singles of thetournament were presented by JackWarden to Marie Johnson and ClaudeHughes. A new and different prize, forthe most improvement during the year was presented by Jack Shannon,on behalf of the club, to Joe Duffy.Mrs. Thomas Hanlon, on behalf ofthe bowlers, expressed appreciationof the club to the retiring executive,and presented them with remem­brance gifts. Miss Cecelia Gazzola presided forthe election of officers, which resul­ted as follows: president, Mrs. Len Tye; vice president, Jack Shannon;secretary. Miss Cecelia Gazzola, andtreasurer, Miss Louise Fruttarol. Guests at the head table included:Mr. and Mrs- Jack Warden, Rev.Father A. Feurth, Miss Cecelia Gaz­ zola, Mrs. Len Tye, Miss MarjorieKearney. Jack Shannon and Mr. andMrs. Horace Harrison. HERE’S H EALTH A ptifi of milk per child per day Is what Rutritioi experts say Is needed for a healthy did. All mothers would be wise to try it Jack Herbert Again President HHoonnoorraarryy mmeemmbbeerras ooff tthhee- Offi­cers’ Mess of “D" Company, TheOxford Rifles, had their annualmeeting Thursday, and re-electedtheir last year’s alate of officers. The officers are:President, J. C. Herbert; secre­tary-treasurer, Jim Sinclair; vice- president, Currie Wilson; directors,Pete Bowman, George Lockhart,Sam Wadsworth, Sterling Clark and and W. L. Thurtell.Secretary-treasurer Siriclair gavea financial statement for the year and a successful financial year was experienced.Mr. Herbert spoke on what couldbe done to create interest in the Oxford Rifles “D” Company.Major G. Pirie, officer command­ing “D” Coy., Oxford Rifles, thank­ ed the honorary members for theirco-operation. Major Pirie stressedthe need for more men in the com­pany.Mayor Thomas J. Morrison urgedhonorary members to single outprospective recruits. Mrs. W«n. Moggach Jr., Mrs. Douglas Watson. Workers in the rummagedepartment were Mrs. Gordon San­dick, Mrs. Jack Smith, Mrs. Harley Client* waiting for Town and City Home* and Farm* - Contact EARL BRADY Representing J. A. Willoughby - Realtor* Box 804 Ingersoll Phone No. 1563W TREAT THE COW TOSAVE THE CALF To insure the birth of healthy vigorous calves and to avoid problem* with the cow at calv­ ing time give every pregnant cow on your farm NIXON’S Preventex 'Powder (Vitamin* and Mineral*) For the last 30 day* before calving and the first 2 week* offreshening. Prevent Trouble with Pre ven tex. Gayfer’s Drug Store King Newell Phm.B. - Prop. INGERSOLL BEACHVILLE By* Mrs. W. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Delloyd Lightheartvisited in the Canfield district Sun­day.Mr. Forester, Sr., of St. Marys, isa visitor with her son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Forester. Mr. Geo. McCartney and grand­daughter Linda, were London visit­ors Thursday*. Celebrate* 80th Birthday Mr. Ernest Sandick, a farmer inthe North Oxford district for manyyears, quietly celebrated his 80th birthday with his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon San­dick on May 1st. Although unable totake an active part in farm duties for the past several years, he stillhas n keen interest regarding activ­ities in the district Baptist Ladies Aid SPRING IS HERE! Time to Clean Your Rug and Upholstered Furniture DURACLEAN Service Available . i . in Your Home Your furnishings may be Duracleaned or Duraproofed right where they are bo you may see the care they aregiven. They may be used a few hours later.This is convenient when you wantyour home attractive for a party, for the holidays or for any specialoccasion. Without any obligation to you, a representative will tell you more about this scientific service andgive you an estimate on all or anyof your furnishings. You an Obtain this Modern Service From S. M. Douglas & Sons 18-28 KING ST. EAST INGERSOLL ONTARIO PHONE - 85 h u n E R T E s ! for IN S T A N T S T A R T I N G Issues a CallFor Horse Lovers Anyone interested hi a “stoningbee” is invited to contact Gord Bisbee,at McVittie and Shelton’s.It seems that the race track is inpretty fair shape now, except fortoo many stones. That’s where thevolunteers — with rakes —- come in..Horan lovers are invited to Thurs­day evening, at 6.30. The Book Club Several topics were under discuss­ion at the May meeting of the Book Club at the Public Library Thursdayevening. Two papers on currentevents were presented, read by Mrs. W. J. Tune. One, dealing with the-Second Elizabethan Era, was illus­trated with interesting photographs,and had been prepared by Mrs. Gor­don Waters. The second paper, pre­pared by Mra. Tune, dealt with cur­ rent events of the last month.“Adventure in Two Worlds”, therecent autobigraphy of A. J. Cronin, was reviewed by Mrs. W. S. Ashman,by reading several short chapters,touching on his childhood, medicaltraining and practice in Scotlandand Wales. Mrs. Ashman explainedthat the book was well named “ad­ventures”, as it was really a col­ lection of exciting short stories ofthe writer’s experiences in the worlds of medicine and literature. A third “world”, religion, may wellbe the subject of a future book asthe writer shows he is turning to spiritual things. Mrs. Goi^on Waters presided and Miss Mabel ^Qerhard expressed asincere vote of thanks to Mrs. Tune and Mrs. Ashman, FULL COURSE MEALS 50c up WHOLESOME FOODSQUICK SERVICE STA R CAFE M Thames St. Isgsrssl PHONE - M4 Another Kentucky Derby passes into his­ tory to be recorded into the colorless exact­itude of mathematical equine annals, another winner i* being glamorized a* the most re­ markable animal of the era, which I* thecustom of the routine procedure. But how long will the glamor last? How soon will it bo rubbed off? When, if ever, will the practical—and none in sport more so—horse folk remark scornfully: “How did THAT thing ever come to win the Derby?” Never, perhaps. This winner may move on to equal the greatness of some others who triumphed in the Run forthe Roses. But we recall a Derby winner who never had greatness before,and never afterward. His brief moment of glory came that May afternoon of 1933, when in the final 100 yard8 of the ChurchillDowns stretch, two horses thundered towards the wire urged bytheir two frantic jockeys. One—and his glory too later faded offinto sheer disgrace—was Donald Meade, riding Broker’s Tip, next to the rail, executing one of the tricks that led to his disbarment.He had a grip on the saddle cloth of the other horse, Head Play,ridden by Herbie Fisher. A* the horses neared the finish, spectators saw Fisher strikeMeade with hi* bat a* he sought to shake Meade lo4se from the clinging grip on his saddle-cloth. They were still almost inseparable a* they tore past the post. The judges saw Broker’s Tip’s nose in front. There was a tremendous roar from the 35,000 Kentuckian* present, for a Bradley horse had won the fourth Derby for his owner, and the winner’s share of $48,925. It was one of the most thrilling finishes in Derby history and one of the most talked about. The winner was a great horse that day as thousands sang his praises, and columns of print glori­ fied his quality. But the sudden glory faded fast. When Broker’s Tip won that Derby, he was a “maiden”. He had never won a race. He wa* the second maiden in history to have won the classic, the Canadian-owned Sir Barton having preceded him. Sir Barton racing for the late Commander J. K. L. Roas wenton to become a famous racer; but Broker’s Tip went on to become aflop. One week after the Derby he raced Head Play and others in the Preakness, another $50,000 stake. Head Play won; but Broker's Tip, the great horse of the week before, ran absolutely last. In fact, he never won a race again. When retired to the breed­ing farm, he apparently was a failure there. And a few vears later,the horse that won $48,000 that May afternoon, was sold for a mere $1,400 and completely disappeared from view.Sic transit gloria. Perhaps we’re laying too much stress on the glories of * Derby' which really isn’t a Derby at all, in the truest sense of the word. It’s a weak imitation of the daddy of all derbies, the English race, which is at a mile and a half, a quarter-mile longey than the Amer­ ican race. The Belmont Stakes is the nearest replica on this side of the Atlantic to the Epsom Down* race, being also at a mile and a half, for three year old*. Peggy Hopkins Is May Queen Peggy Hopkins, daughter ofand Mrs. Arnold Hopkins, CharlesSt East, has been chosen “Queen of ersoli Public Schools’ Empire Day Concert May 21.Peggy is a student at Victory Mem­orial school, as is her attendant, El­nora Hunt daughter of Mr. and MraLen Hunt, King St West.“Lord of the May” is Doreen Lam­bert, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.William Lambert, William St Sheis a student at Princess Elizabeth public school, as is her attendantShirley Daniel, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Geo. Daniel, Bell StFormerly, the student body of bothschools selected the four students.Henceforth, says Principal A. G. Murray, so that each school will havethe Queen of the May and the Lordof the May, one school will select the Queen of the May and her attendantone year, and select the Lord of theMay and her attendant the next. Mr. (1ICK, JtirSs JULA 0I1I1U1| 1H13. AA4BJ. • Q V. XLrllSL, IlOO lAXH Uliuacn UA Cousins and Mrs. W. Thompson. Re-1 the Mayf’ in connection with the Ing- ceipts were vvoerruy grrrmatt.iiffyvingi.P u b l i c Schools' Emnire Dav Mission Band The Mission Band of the UnitedChurch met in the Sunday School room on Sunday morning, followingthe regular Sunday School service.Mrs. Harley Cousins was pianist forthe opening hymn, after which the Mission Band purpose was repeated.Florence Gellette read the minutesand called the roll. Mrs. H. H. Lamp­ man read the missionary story and plans were made for the annualparty to be held in June. The nextmeeting will be held the first Sun­ day in June. Mrs. tLampman closed the meeting with prayer. BANNER By Mr*. Roy Newrnsn Mrs. Wm. Bruce of Ingersoll,spent the week-end with Mrs. JohnBruce. Miss Harriet Parsons, Ingersoll, spent the week-end with Miss Doreen Hammond. Miss Dorothy Ovens, Simcoe, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ovens. Mr. and Mra Erwin Brown visitedSaturday with Mra Wm. Hutchisonand Mra Wm. Shier and family in Ingersoll. Messrs. James' and Harold Dun­das spent the week-end at Lindsay. Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell and Mr. and Mra Gordon Bruce returnedto California, after spending some time with Mra| John Brdce and other relatives. Mr. Herman Hanson is confined tobed. It pay* to buy at Wilson’* Hardware Bartlett and Lambert. Members of the Baptist LadiesAid combined their regular Aprilmeeting with spring cleaning of the church. Ladies of Group 4, with Mrs. Charles Downing as convenor, serveddinner to the workers at noon. Mrs.Homer Gould presided for a short business meeting, -when final plansfor the anniversary dinner werecompleted. Miss Florehce (Reeves was hostess for the April meeting of Group 1,Baptist Ladies Aid. Mra Ella Ger­man, group convenor, wag in charge of the business period and the even­ ing was spent in sewing. Lunch wasserved by the hostess, assisted byMrs. William Dorland. Several cases of mumps have beenreported in the village. Most of thoseaffected are of pre-schooi age. Mr*. Campbell Hostes* Mra Charles Campbell of Wood-stock, was hostess to members ofTrinity Anglican Women’s Auxiliaryfor their regular monthly meeting. The president, Mrs. Richard Jane,presided and extended a welcome totheir new rector, Rev. E. O. Lan­caster. Following the opening hymn, Mra P. (Borland read the Scriptureverses and Mrs. Jane'led the Litanyand members’ prayers. The secre­ tary’s report was given by Mrs. Frank Harris and Mra Borland gavethe financial report and received thedues and thankoffering. During the business period an announcementwas made regarding the annualmeeting of‘the Women’s Auxiliary inKitchener. Mra Harris read an in­ teresting article and Mrs. HarryVale read an article written by. Mrs.G. Fisher, wife of Archdeacon ofCanterbury. Rev, E. 0. Lancaster addressed the gathering and closedwith prayer. A pleasant social hourfollowed, during which the hostess served lunch, assisted by her sister,Mrs. Frank Parsons. Rev. Lancasterexpres/ed thanks to the hostess forher hopitality. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mra WilfredVale In May.Mr. and Mra Loader, Barbara and Ralph were visitor* in HamiltonSaturday. Mr. William Sheffield ofMcMaster University, guest soloist at the Baptist anniversary services,Sunday, accompanied them homeand was their guest for the week­ end.Dr. I*. C. Kitchen, Hamilton, guestspeaker at the Baptist anniversaryservices, was a week-end visitor with Mr. and MrK Fred Canfield andMr. and Mra. B. A. Finch. Servicesat the Salford Baptist Church were cancelled Sunday in order that themembers could attend the anniver­sary services here.Membera of Group 1 Women’sAssociation of the United Church,held a successful rummage and home baking sale in the church basement Thursday. Mrs. Rosa McCartney wasconvenor and her assistants in thebaking booth were Mrs. Cecil Cowell, IF YO U NEED M ON EY ON A 1st M O R TGAGE We have funds availably for 1 st mortgage loans on Improved real estate. Ca nada Per ma nent Mor t ga ge Cor por at ion 386 Dundas St. Woodstock Phone 109 The Women’s Auxiliary to Alexandra Hospital Trust , Florence Nightingale Day Tea NURSES’ 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 by Elmer Ferguson, c/o Calvert House, 431 Yonpe Sfo Teraeta* Calvert DISTILLERS LIMITED AMHERSTBURQ, ONTARIO Another first for I O N 7g v o r e w e r a . 8 . t A 0 se m n ri e e o s w d * e m 1 ls 1 i f r g r u h o g t m y g P e / d 8 i e c t h n o a g s 5 i s n i t s e o * s n * s IRERQIRY TRUCKS SPECIAL'SUPERPOWER’ ' 120 HP. V-8 ENGINE CANADA’S HEAVY-DUTY TRUCK CHAMPION Canada’s newest Mercury Truck engine—the tpecial"Super Power” 120 Hp., L-head V-8 engine! It’s anotherfirst for Mercury Trucks! This Heavy-Duty Championdevelops its astounding horsepower at 3600 r.p.m.—develop* 204 pounds foot torque at 1500-2000 r.p.m.Combining power with economy, ’’Super Power” V-8engine is available in Series M-5 and M-6, Conventionalana Cab-Over-Engines. T H R E E O T H E R M IG H T Y M E R C U R Y TR UC K E N GINES "WORLD FAMOUS" 104 HP. This "World Famotm" 106 Hp.,L-head V-8 hoe a piston displace­ment of 239 cu. in., compressionratio of 6.8:1—new auto thermicpistons to control piston-to-wallclearance—self-cleaning, self-valves! Standard fa Serie* "CARGO KING" 143 HP. Never before have Mercury Trucksoffered so much horsepower percubic inch piston displacement!In this O.H.V. engine piston travella reduced 20%—engine develops39 % more horsepower through newHigh-Compression— Low-Frictiondesign. Sense M-7 only. HIGH-COMPRESSION, LOW FRICTION MERCURY ENGINES IN ’52 "CARGO KING" 153 HP. Most powerful engine ever built forMercury Trucks! This O.H.V. enginejlevelops 155 Hp., has pieton die- ■as through HiLow-Friction dorig '52IDERCURY TRUCKS Page 4 *The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, May 8, 1952Here Are IllsThat Afflict Land Three of the ills which affectland use are natural conditions.They are poor drainage, slopes toosteep to cultivate and, to a leaserextent, stoniness. Much of the landtoo wet for all regular crops can beartificially drained by ditches, tileor a combination of both. Thispractice has tiwo advantages. It makes much fertile land very pro­ductive and by draining away sur­ plus water in the topsoil provides astorage space for water when snowmelts or rain is heavy. JThis helpsregulate the flow in streams. Some­times It is not good/to drain be­cause there is no outlet, the landis too stony or not fertile enoughto make it worth while, or concen­trating water in a ditch makes localflood conditions. In such areas it iswise to grow trees or crops whichare profitable and suitable to wetconditions. Slopes that could be worked withhorses are often too steep for trac­ tors. They are now better plantedin trees or, if some bush exists, al­ lowed to grow back naturally. Sim­ilarly, in stony areas it may not nowbe worth while to pick up the stonesas it was years ago and they inter- How“Skinny”Girls fiet Lovely Curves Gain 5 to 10 lbs. New Pep fere with modem methods of cul­ tivation. There too, woodland wouldbe a better use of the fend. All the rest of the ills of theland have been caused by the use we have made of it since the originalforest cover was removed. They are (1) loss of fertility, (2) loss ofhumus, (3) erosion, (4) compaction (loss of tilth) and (5) increased risk of drought. (1) Fertility It is the nature of our soils tohave soluble mineral plant foodswashed out of them by excessmoisture. As long as trees coveredthe land, deep roots would penetrateand recapture much of the plantfood, and as the leaves fell, or thetrees rotted they were replaced onthe surface of the soil. Under heavycropping much of the nitrogen,phosphates, potash, calcium, mag­nesium and “trace elements” areremoved in the form of grain, corn,■crass, milk, beef, eggs and baconand other produce. The soil thusloses its fertility. This can be seenbv noting the poor crop response or more accurately by chemical soiltests of sample of soil. (2) Humus It is the humus we noted before,that gives the peculiar quality to topsoil. When the soil is kept loosefor cultivation air gets in and grad­ually the humus is burnt up. Thisloss can be measured by chemicaltests, but is obvious in a general sortof way in the poor condition of thetopsoil. (3) Eroiion When the protective cover of trees or grass is removed and thesoil opened up, the rain is able towash the topsoil, and even the sub. Tantrums In ■ child of two Maha parents wonder what to do. Firm but kindly wpanrtsloa Is the only wise decision. po*t. *1 W«Kwul Heokh WeirtO soil, away in to the hollows and thestreams. On light land the windcan blow the soil away. The poor­looking crops on knolls and slopesshow where erosion has occurred. Sometimes we see the soil wash inthe hollows or piled up again fencerows. In its worst form, erosionshows up as rills, gullies or “blowholes.” The amount of erosion can be measured more accurately bycomparing the soil profile in aneroded spot with one on unused, level land. (4) Compaction The natural topsoil is loose andcrumbly. The sub-soil has the “nut”structure we described before. Pres­ sure from the plough, the weight ofimplemnts, trampling by cattle andthe beating force of rain all tendto destroy the crumbly and nuttystructure. The loss of humus makes the condition worse. When soil iscompacted it does not form as gooda seed bed, it does not let roots pen­ etrate easily and it cannot absorbwater so readily as soil in goodtilth.(5) Drought The droughtiness of the soil isthe result of lose of humus, erosionand compaction. The more the hu­mus can be restored and water made to go into the soil rather than runover it and wash it way, the lesswill be the risk of drought. The Remodiet (1) Fertility There are two ways to restore loss of fertility. One is to use crop ro­tations including deep-rooted plants like alfalfa to bring up plant foodfrom deep levels and to avoid con­tinually drawing from one level. In­ cluded in the rotations there shouldbe legumes (clovers, alfalfas, peas,beans and soybeans), which change nitrogen of the air into a form use­ful to plants.The other remedy is to add min­eral plant foods, particularly ni­trates, phosphates and potash, to the soil. This not only keeps up yieldsof crops but makes for moregrowth so that more humus is added to the soil. (2) Humus Humus may be added to the soilin the form of barnyard manure orcompost Waste like straw or corn stover can be ploughed into the soilbut when this is done nitrates shouldbe added because they are necessary to the microbes which break downthe waste matter.-Humus can also be added byploughing down green manure crope,particularly the legumes. Rye is commonly used for this purpose,especially where tobacco is grown.Stands of hay or pasture help tobuild up humus from decaying roots,and leaves which lie close to theground. (3) Erosion Soil can be protected from erosionby keeping grass or trees on it per­ manently. If this is done, the grass- land or woodland should be lookedafter to give the greateat return ofgrass and tree* both for their useand for the benefit they give to theland.Any practice which helpa build uphumus will check erosion, for soilwith a good humus content can takein and hold rainfall better.There air mechanical ways ofchecking erosion by special means oftillage. Among them are “contourploughing” or working along thelevel so that each furrow or drill rowacts us a little dam. There in also amethod of planting crop# in alternatestrips of dose-growing crops (grass and clover) with crops which exposethe soil, grain and hoe crops. Thestrips are laid out on the contour. Aspecial device iB to build terracesacross the slopes. These are broadshallow ditches which catch the waterflowing overland and make it go intothe ground and carry the extra flowsafely away to a natural waterwayor grassed channel. (4) Compaction Compacted soil can be broken up to some extent by deep-working imple­ments. The main remedy is to getmoro humus into the soil. Deep- rooted plants like sweet clover and al­falfa, if they can be started canbreak up the subsoil. (5) Drought Using as many of the above reme­ dies as possible will do a great dealto cut down the risk of drought. Any­thing which makea the soil take in and hold more water will help thecrops during a dry season.Many springs and streams which once flowed all summer now dry upin July and August. If they can becleaned out and protected from fillingin with silt they may be kept flowing.The remedies for soil erosion can help a lot.We seem to use more water thanwe did years ago and our wells can­ not give us all the water we need.For house and barn use, deep wellsare now commonly drilled. For watering stock in pastures or for anemergency supply for fighting fires,we can, quite cheaply, use surface or spring water by building ponds.Pond3 are also useful for swimming,fishing and skating and when sur­ rounded by shrubs and trees, shelterbirds and friendly wild animals.Although we get just about enoughrain, on the average, for our crops,there are times when we lose an ex­pensive seeding or a valuable cashcrop by a spell of dry weather. Manyfarmers are now irrigating certain crops. To get water for this, thesurface flow or streams have to bestored or well managed. For this purpose, also, small dams and farm ponds may be built. AVONMiss Louise Daniel. Verachoyle,the week-end with Mfes CarolDaniel.Mira Gloria Clifford, nurse-in-training, St. Thomas, spent Wed­nesday with her parents, Mr. andMrs. George Clifford. Choir practice was held Saturdayat the home of Mira Evelyn Clifford.Mrs. John Christie visited Mrs. Bertha Rowsom, Ingersoll, FridawMrs. Bruce Charlton, Mt. Vernon,spent Thursday with her daughter,Mrs. Max Hevenor.Miss Pat Gorlera, Mrs. GeorgeCorl era and Mrs. Grant Corleas at­ tended the Smale-Turpin wedding atGladstone United Church Saturday.Master David Hevenor is spend­ ing a few days with his grandmother,Mrs, Bruce Chartion, Mt. Vernon.Mrs. Harold Row spent Monday evening with Miss Grace Row, Cur­ries Corners. Mra. Ernest Parson attended the Barbara Ann Scott Performance, inToronto, Saturday. Miss Laurel Howe, Sarnia, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Laurie Hotwe. Mr. and Mrs. John Knott, Bel­ mont, were Sunday visitors of Mr.and Mrs. Roy Lucas and family.Mrs. Wallace Fletcher and Mr. Bruce Fletcher were Sunday guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Corless.Mr. and Mrsy/Allan MacIntyreand family werf Friday visitors ofMr. and Mrs. George Clifford.Mr. and Mrs?* George Morris, Verachoyle and Mr. and Mrs. AlbertMcBeth, Ingersoll, were Sundayvisitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Chris­ tie.Mrs. Charles Miller is on thesick list.Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Daniel and family were Sunday evening visitorsof Mr. and Mra. Lorne Daniel, Ver-schoyle.Mr. and Mrs. Art Kligour andfamily, Springfield, and Mr. andMrs. Leslie Eastbury and Arlene, ofAylmer, were Sunday visitors of Mr.and Mrs. W. Kligour.Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.Frank McIntyre were Mr. andMrs Stanley Jolliffe and daughters, St Thomas, and Mr. and Mrs. AllanMacIntyre and family, Springfield.KTitr. Plnm Drwtr xnaftAsI IM *-ii Wllllamaon, at Memorial Hospital,St. Thomas, on Friday.For fine printing of every doecription, Phone 13, Th* Ingersoll Trf- For Complete CONTRACTING and BUILDING SERVICE AYLMER CLEANERS AND DYERS Quality and Service PHONE - 170 H. G. Riddle 255 Skye St. Ingersoll PHONE . 1362 N O T I C E ! TOWN OF INGERSOLL T A X E S First Instalment Due Saturd ay, M ay 10 , 19S2 »J- L. FLEET, Collector. BABY TALK by Oxford Dairy • • . • PHONE 32 On The Alleys LEGION BOWLING At Bradfield’s Lanes May 1, theRhinos, captained by J. White, won the League Championship from the (Elephants, captained by S. Crane, by 48 pins—ccore, 2946 to 2898.High scores for winners were: R.Pembleton, 732 triple; 192, 258, 282, singles; J. White, 635; 233 single; E- Bradie, 564; 197 single;J. McArter, 525; 181 single; H. Far­rell, 490; 182 single; G. McKee onteam but absent for games.For the Elephants—B. Parrow, 706 triple; 274 singles; S. Crane,570- 221 single; A. Fuller, 560; 200single; J. Harnick, 510; 202 single; F. Dodd, 522; 203 single.Next week will be our night offree bowling. The date of the stagwill be decided that night also. Nutrition experts say you don’t need milk to build strong bones. Instead of the daily milk ration, you could get the same calcium ration by eating . . . 46 potatoes, or 71 toma­ toes, or 14 pounds of beefsteak, or 420 pounds of bacon! taste of Peace L Ingersoll Brandi: FRANK WOOLLEY, Manager Beachville (Sub-Agency): Open Tuesday & Friday W O H IN O W ITH CAN ADIAN S IN W ALK PUTNAM By Mr*. Philip Miller Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fryer and fam-ily visited Mr. and Mrs. Reg* Dayand family, Thamesford, Sunday.Mrs. Bertha Small visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Corn­wall before returning to London.Mr. Nels Soden, Ingersoll, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Irwin and family.Visitors Sunday ■with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Miller and family were Mr.and Mrs. Tony Kristman and Jimmyand Mr. Anton Kristman, all from Princeton. ‘ .....Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cornwall visit­ ed with their daughter Mrs. Donald Leeson and Mr. Leeson at Oakdale Sunday.Miss Ida Mae Lovell, Woodstock, is spending her holidays with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lovelland Edward.Sorry to report Master BarryWatmough is a patient in the Alex­andra hospital.Mr. and Mrs. Ted Connor, StThomas, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ thur George Sunday.Mr. John Pinter is convalescing at home after two weeks in Brantford hospital.Mra. George Keys and daughtersfrom London visited her parents Mr.and Mra. Arthur Adam during theEaster holidays. .Mra. John Collins is quite ill inAlexandra Hospital at time of writ­ing.Visitors at the Parsonage over theweek-end were Miss Margaret Wood,student from London, and also Mr. and Mrs. James and son, George,who is attending the University atToronto, and on Sunday Mrs. Jamesaccompanied her son to Windsorwhere he gave a speech to the YoungMen’s Sunday School in Westminster Church.Mr. and Mra. Frank Erwin and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cornish at Exeter Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Frank George fromTillsonburg visited Mr. and Mrs.Arthur George last Wednesday nightMr. and Mrs. George Kernott, Tecumseh, visited Mrs. Kathryn Pinter Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. George Bruce, of California, visited Mr. and Mra.John Daves and Mr. and Mrs. G.O’Neil recently and also attended theBrewer-Danes wedding.The Bible Class met Wednesday at the home of Mra. G. Boyce. It wasa surprise and the class presentedMrs. Boyes with a lovely flower. Thepresentation was made by the presi­dent Mrs. Wm. Irwin and Mr. A. J. Cornwall gave a short address on thefaithful service and fellowship shehas rendered to the class until now. Mr. James had charge of the devo­tional. Mrs. A. J. Corwall favored with a violin solo, accompanied byMrs. M. Clendening at the -piano.Mrs. Charles Burks gave a reading on a trip to Jamaica. Mrs. Millerconducted a Bible Quiz. Listen to "Voice of the Army" — Tuesday and Thunday evening — Dominion Network. The infantry machine gunners The Canadian Infantry Soldier Is a vital part of our expanding defence forces. In Korea he has built a wonderful reputation for his courage and ability. Wherever he goes, the Canadian Soldier has a way of winning friends — of impressing both friend and foe with his outstanding training and soldierly qualities. The Infantry Machine Gunners are an integral part of the Canadian infantry regiments. With their heavy and accurate fire power, the Infantry Machine Gunners have time and again in Korea proved how extremely important they are in attack and defence. Play jour part in Canada’s most important business today, defenca. You are eligible if you are: 17 to 40 years of age, (tradesmen to 45), physically fit and ready to serve anywhere. Apply to the nearast Recruiting Depot: No. 13 Srnnwl Depot, WaBi* Hoooo, Bid*** B Owriott* Stu Ottawa, OA No. 5 Por*o*n*l D*pot, Artiliory Pork, Begot Stroot, Klngrton. Ort. Canadian Army BtcrvWng Station, W Itkhmoed St. W„ T.ro-ta, Ont. No. 7 PmsohimI Dopot, WoUoley Barrack*, EUubofe Stroot, trad**, Ort. Army Rocrviting Centro, 230 Main Strrat Wort, North Ort. Army Rocrviring Centro, Jamot Street Arm. 200 Jam** St. North, HomBtoo, Ort. CANADIAN ARMY ACTIVE FO R C E D The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursdayt May 8,1952 I D utch F ortitu deBy Oliva DewanLess than a year ago she left herhome in Holland with high hopesthat Canada was a better land. Hershad been a happy life. Her husband was a prosperous and thrifty farmer.The Lord had blessed his work andthroughout the land he was reco­ gnized as a master breeder of goodhorses. Three sturdy teen-age sonsshared those honours with him andfor them he sought farm lands inthis country of opportunity.The sugar-beet fields of Alberta were their first destination. But it was lonely there, and the familyyearned for the fellowship of theirown folk. (So they carte to SouthernOntario. /Scarcely had they taken up resi­dence when the mother required hospitalization. It was found shehad silently endured a persistentstomach pain during those long months on the prairies. Now it was too late for medical help and thelittle woman waa returned to herfamily without relief. Regretfully, she saw her twelveyear old girt take over the full re­ sponsibility of the home, includingthe direction of three children ofearly school age. But from her bedshe quietly and confidently direct­ed the work and the household oper­ ated efficiently and effectively. Herloving husband was her constant at­tendant after work hours, and he cared for her tenderly and wall. Anxiety showed in his face and ap­prehension filled his waking hours.But nothing disturbed the sweet, stoical mother slowly and graduallyweakening on a bed of pain. Longdays and sleepless nights broughtfrom her no murmur or complaint.Always she was cheerful, smiling,confident, full of hope that if God wantcil her her prayers in Heavencould do as much for her children GUARDYOUR HOME wi,h B A R R ETT ? A SPHA LT SHINGLES V Fire-Resistant V Lasting ¥ Colourful ¥.Available in many Styles and Colours TAKE YO U R BUILDING PROBLEMS * TO YOUR BARRETT DEALER Besides Asphalt Shingles, your Barrett Dealer has a complete line of roofing, insulation and weather-proofing materials. (THE BARRETT COMPANY, LIMITED Halifax > Saint John Montreal Toronto. Winnipeg Vancouver as if /he were with them. Herpatience wua houndle&i For weekson end she lay constantly on herback, incapable of retaining food,entertained by neither radio, norbobk, and with only infrequent vis­itor*. Her rosary and her crucifixwere her constant comfort. Onelook from her clear, bright eyra seemed sufficient to manage thechildren, who are, without except­ion, as happy, healthy, well-manner­ ed and well-trained as any there are.The sturdy furniture in the home,the abundance of clothing, the lovely wool blankets, and the fine linens,bespeak the culture and gracious liv­ing that characterized her former life, but the privations of pioneerlife seem in no way to disturb her.Hers is a calm acceptance of God’s will. Her boundless faith in HisGoodness has impressed a wholecommunity and those of us, who comein contact with her are the better for her presence.May God in His Goodness, if it isHis Holy will, restore her to health. If not, may He make her few re­maining days painless and peaceful.And may He comfort and sustain the sorrowing husband and the fineyoung family. And, not least in im­portance, may He send many of hercalibre to this good land of ours. Ted GrahamElected PresidentOf Little TheatreTed Graham waa elected presidentof the Ingersoll Little Theatre at ameeting in the town hall Mondaynight.Other officers elected included:vice-president, Mrs. C. K. Long; sec­retary, Molly Heenan; treasurer, RoyMaries; publicity, Helen Nagle; assistant secretary, Kitty Heenan. b The following committee chairmenwere also named: production, Molly Cottrill; house, Jade Desmond; tic­ket*, John Morris; property, Mrs. C. Martinell; costumes, Janetta Mac­Donald; social, Mrs. Ann Morello;stage manager, Frank Nichols; scen­ery, Mrs. Stanley J. Smith;• lights,D. M. Sea th; make-up, Mrs. Roy Maries; reception, Mrs. H, W. Fick.Farewell was bade Mr. and Mrs.Dave Holmes, Little Theatre enthu­ siasts, who are moving to Goderich.Mr. Holmes announced that lettershad gone ouAto the many town or­ ganizations Ifiviting them to name arepresentative to a meeting to dis­ cuss interior renovation and d era­tion of the town hall. Donna I. Smith Is Lovely Bride Lovely in a gown of white Batin, Donna Isabella, daughter of Mr. andMrs. James C. Smith, Carnegie St,became the bride of Mr. Nicholas Vukson, Toronto, son of Mr. and Mrs, Harry Vukson, of Sault Ste.Marie, at St. Paul’s PresbyterianChurch, on Saturday, May 3rd, in adouble-ring ceremony. Rev. G. W. Murdoch was the clergyman andMiss Edith Making was at theorgan. She also accompanied thesoloist, Mrs. R. C. Bradfield. Candles in white candelabra and standards of pink snapdragons and white car­ nations formed a pretty setting forthe ceremony.Mr. Smith gave his daughter in marriage. Her gown in redingotestyle, extended into a cathedraltrain. The long sleeves were button­ed to the wrist and seed pearls trim­ med the bodice. She (wore a finger­ tip length veil, held by a bridalwreath headdress and carried a cas­cade of gardenias and stephanotis. Miss Mary Smith was her sister’s maid of honour, wearing a blushpink frock of nylon tulle over taf­feta, fashioned with an off-the-shoulder neckline edged with soft collar. She wore a .matching head­ dress and her bouquet was of whitecarnations and pink sweetpeas.Mr. Vernon McPhee of Toronto, was the groomsman and John and Clarence Smith, brothers of thebride, acted as ushers.A reception was held at the “Y”following the ceremony. Mrs. Smith wore a dress of powder blue crepe and lace with grey accessories anda corsage of pink rosebuds. Thegroom’s brother, Mr. Dan Vukson of Toronto, received with the bridalparty in the place of his parents,who were unable to be present.Following a motor trip to Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Vukson (will live in To­ ronto. For travelling the bride chosea suit in soft rose gabardine, withnavy accessories and gardenia cor­ sage. Out-of-town guests were from To­ronto, Buffalo, Collingwood andSarnia. SALFORD The Willing Workers Mission Band met April 28 in the S.S. No. 1. with Carol Little presiding and the leader Mrs. Gordon Rickard in charge. The roll was answered with25 members. The minutes wereread and adopted and Joyce Sheltonread a poem after which the Scripture verses were read by Rosie Webber,Forbes Smith and Margery Daniel.Forbes Smith read a poem and the next chapter of the study book wasread and discussed by Mrs. Rickard.The Sunshine Mission Band met inthe Sunday School room Sundaymorning with the president, LynWallard, presiding, and the assistantleader, Mrs. Fred Gregg in charge.The secretary’s report was given by Ellen Wilson and Dorothy EllenFreure gave the treasurer’s report.After a poem and the Bible reading, the leader took charge of the studybook and Jula Nancekivell readpoems,.Mrs. Reuben Nancekivell openedher home for the regular meeting ofthe WA and the WMB AuxiliaryWednesday evening April 30. Mrs.G. R. Nagle, Christian Stewardshipsecretary had charge of the program,the theme of which was "Life Is aTrust”. After the opening hymnMrs. Nagle gave the Call to Worshipand a Stewardship hymn was readand after silent prayer for others,the Church and ourselves, the leaderled in prayer. Mrs. G. L. Hutchesongave a reading on Stewardship and Scripture passages were read by Mrs.Walter Wilson Jr., Mrs. Ralph Ana-combe, Mrs. Ray Sadler and Mrs.Arthur Macintosh. Readings weregiven by Mrs. Fred Charleton andMrs. C. W. Wilson and prayer; weretaken by Mrs. Macintosh, Mrs. F. Wilson and Mrs. A. E. Quinn. Theleader read a poem and aften anotherhymn the offering was taken and de­dicated by Mrs. G. L.. Hutchinsonand Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell led in a discussion on Stewardship. Mrs.Arthur Macintosh conducted thebusiness of the auxiliary and Mrs.H. R. McBeth had charge of the WAbusiness when reports were given and several thank you notes were read.The meeting closed with a hymn andprayer by Mrs. McBeth after whichrefreshments were served.Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Peck, of St.Catharines spen^ the week-end withthe former’s Xisters and brother,the Misses Evelyn and Clara andFred Peck. \Mrs. F. H. Gregg has moved intoher home in the village. SOLD BY J. F. FULTON Lumber and Builders* Supplies PHONE 218 KING ST. W. HARRIETSVILLE By Mn. Robert Jeffery Mrs. Lloyd Tracey spent a fewdays last week with her daughter,Mrs. Reg. McKie, Mr. McKie and family in Belmont. Miss Marion Frost, T.C.A., spentthe week-end with her parents, re­turning Monday when Mrs. Frost motored to Toronto to spend the day. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert (Focey visit­ed Friday at St Williams. LittleLinda Ball returned to her home with them after spending the weekwith her grandparents. Mrs, Byron Barr is a patient atSt Joseph’s Hospital, London, where she underwent an operation Satur­ day. Mrs. Leslie Laws and daughter ofToronto, is spending a few weekswith her brother-in-law, Mr. Byron Barr and girls.Mir, Geotge Emery and Maureenof Ingersoll, spent Saturday withMr. and Mrs, Earl O’Neil. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffery,Eunice and Murray, were Sundayguests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Herbert Cohoon in London.Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Claus and daughters of Jaffa, were guests onSaturday at the home of Mrs. Claus’parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fleming.Max Frost wrote his final exams at McMaster University, Hamilton, Monday.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beaman andDarleen, Eden, were recent guests at the home of Mrs. Laura Fletcher. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Secondvisited Mr. Murray Secord, a patientat St Thomas Memorial Hospital. Miss Doris Barons of London,spent the week-end with her parentshere.The Harrieteville Women’s Insti­ tute will hold their Grandmothers’ Day meeting, May 15, at the AvonHall.Mrs. Wilfred Dodd and children of Dickson’s Gomers, Mr. and Mre.George Dodd of Woodstock, visitedMr. and Mrs. Ross Secord and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jolliffe on Tuesday. Mrs. Wm. Jeffery and boys ofDereham Centre, visited Mr. andMrs. Gordon Barons, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Longfield ofSarnia, called at the home of Mr. uik! Mrs. Wilbert Kerr on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Kerr havecommenced work on their propertynorth of the church.M*. Amy Kerr is at present at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A.Noyes, Denfield, who has been ill.There is being prepared a special Mothers’ Day service for church onSunday, May 11, at 11.15 am.There will also be a christeningceremony for those desiring to havechildren christened. All families areinvited to attend church on thisfamily day. It pays to buy at Wilson’• Hardware GERRY STONE BAGS HOLE-IN-ONE Gerry Stone, son of Mr. and Mrs.R. A. Stone, Ingersoll accomplished the golfer’s dream Sunday at theLondon Hunt and Country Club whenhe and several others watched his tee shot disappear into the fourth holefor a hole-in-one. Playing withDavid Weldon, he hit a shot which landed about two feet to the right ofthe hole, bounced and landed in thecup of the 125-yard hole. Gerry’s father is also an enthusiastic golfer. Joe drives around in a new car, And as he tells friend Milt, "I owe it all to a Savings Plan, At kudc. tiud sewice tulffc* Always be sure of fast, courteous service' Save ac IMPERIAL "tke lank tk af sevwce (hu&‘ DIPERIAL BANK OF CANADA BIG ALLOWANCE for old tires when you buy NEW g o o d/y e a r s Why risk the uncertainty of driving on worn tires any longer? Our big trade-in allowance makes It so easy for you to ride on brand new, leng-mileage, guaranteed Goodyears. Why not come in TODAY? I N G E R S O L L AUTO ELECTRIC FLEISCHER & JEWETT LTD. -XPHONE: 98 (<OODjVEAR> DODGE — DESOTO \ JI RES flirty, sunshiny new fragrance for fun.^' flattering, fashion-wise <accessory for your light-hearted clothes Perfume 1. 6.SO IO. Cologne |1.75, $3, $5 Shower Set of Cologne Extraordinaire and Shaker Bath Powder, $3.50 the set GAYFER'S DRUG STORE King Newell, Phm. B., Prop. THAMES ST. S. PHONE 52 Announcement We are pleased to announce our appointment asmembers of the • Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association Hunt's Flowers .“Flowers delivered world-wide”62 WILLIAM ST. PHONE 457J Send YOUR MOTHER Flowers no matter where she lives .r Mr. Abbott and Elliott's Electric have combined tq make it easy for you to Give Mother . . . ... The Ideal Gift ?4 0 Down and 2 years to pay the balance, will give her THE LAST WORD IN REFRIGERATORS G ENE R AL^ ELECTRIC which can’t be beat, and *50 Down and 2 year* to pay the balance, will give her THE LAST WORD IN ELECTRIC RANGES THE GE “PUSH-BUTTON” STOVE - - BOY! buy them at * - ELLIOTT’S ELECTRIC SUPPLY PHONE S4O KING and THAMES STS. INGERSOLL - ONTARIO BABY CHICKSTribune Classifieds into money. U*e Tribune claaaifieda.139.50 2 FOR SALE 169.50 2 FOR SALE 5 FOR RENT tf. Inspection May 10 and 12 AUCTIONEERS A GIFT CTN. 3 20-FL.To suit the taste of every PKG. t DOUGLAS TRANSPORT MOTHER 20-FL. OZ. TINis available at THAMES ST. D R. J. M . G IL L Wanted Immediately 125 Duke St. The Ingersoll Tribune was quotedin The Financial Post last week. A MAID; TWO IN THE FAMILY; day time service only. Phono 413R OLD SHIP’S, SCHOOL or CHURCH Bell. Apply T. R. Lee, The Tri­bune. PKG. POUND 6 SERVICES OFFERED MODERN APARTMENT, 3 ROOMSand bath. Immediate Possession. Call 1563W after 6 p.m. FOR GREATER HEAT VALUEper dollar—C. A. “Bus” Ackert,Your Reading dealer. Phone 436.13-tf. MARKET BUILDING L. V. HEALY THE GROCER PHONE 430 "NO HUNTING”, "NO TRESPASS-ING” Signs. The Ingersoll Tri­bune. Phone 13. DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER ANDedger, electric wax polishers,J. W. Douglas, Paints, Wall Pap­ ers, Window Shades. 116 Thame? St., Phone 121J. PHONE - 677 DONALD ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for th County of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attendedto. Termg reasonable. 1 CTN. PKGS. W:PLIQFIU ROY HAYCOCK PHONE 368 TERMS $30 to $60 on your old furniture IN MEMORIAM BOFFEY—Mr. William Boffey who died May 5, 1926. Sadly missedby wife and daughter Sadie. Cor. Thames and King Sts. INGERSOLL -Phone 716W Your Protection laMy Business Ingersoll - London returnPHONE—Ingeraoll - 667J London 3-1951For long distance hauling,WITTY TRANSPORT john c. McBride Barriater - Solicitor Notary Public TELEPHONE - 452 Office King and Thame* CONSULT YOUR AGENT” <u you would your Doctor or Lawyer Allan G. Hall Page 6 The logeraoll Tribune, Thursday, May 8, 1952 WANTED 16 Help Wanted—Male CASH—2 cents a word, with minimum of 50 cents. CHARGE—3 cents a word, with minimum of 75 cents. REPEAT—Half price. TRIBUNE BOX—10 cents extra. ANNOUNCEMENTS - IN MEMORIAM, 50 cents. (Charged, 75 cents) THERE ARE BRAY PULLETS FOR immediate shipment 3-4 week*—cockerels in limited quantities,dayold, started. Dayold chicks tocider. We've full information,agent Norman Macpherson, Thanvesford, Phone Ifigersoll 623J3. POSTAL CLERKS, $1860 *2560,Ingersoll, Ont. Details and appli­cation forms at Post Office. Apply immediately to the Civil ServiceCommission, 1200 Bay St., To­ronto. lt-8 HIGH PRICES PAID FOR ALL 17 Help Wanted—Femalekinds of poultry. Special pricesfor goose and duck feathers andfeather ticks, bags, horse hair,rags, iron and paper. Phone J.Goldstein, 93 Ingersoll.12-tf. FINE WOOD WORK, GIFTS FOR any occasion. Orders taken forlawn furniture and ornaments.Apply Jonesway Handicrafts in Salford. 6t-l-8-l 5-22-29 GOOD BUILDING LOT, JUSTwest of 71 Cathcart St. See Mr.Nagle, 188 Thames St, Ingersoll. Bt-3-10-17-24-1-8-15-22 PANSIES, PERENNIALS, ANNU­ ALS, rock plants, gladioli, climbing and hybrid tea roses, evergreens,blue spruce, 4 years old, fruittrees. Len Hunt, 306 King St.WestBt-24-1-8 FRAME COTTAGE IN EXCELL­ENT condition, modern, garden and double garage. Phone HOW. St-1-8-15 FULLER BRUSH SPECIALS—NY-LON hand brush, regular $2.25,special $1.49; special prices ondust mops and wet mops. Orderyour housecleaning needs nowPhone Lloyd G. Oliver, 1177J.3t-24-l-8 USED CARS, PARTS, TIRES Naptha Gas, 36c. 38c; Oil, 25c QtSupertesC, Austin, Veedol Dealers. Kestle Motors, Cor. St. Andrewsand Thames. Phone 715.10-tf. CORSETS AND BRASSIERES—Spencer supports individually de­signed. For back, abdomen andbreast control. Call Mrs. IreneMacMillan, 69 Inkerman Street,Ingersoll. Phone 1011W.4t-l 0-17-24-1 KITCHEN SINKS—WHITE POR­ CELAIN enamel steel 25 x 42right or left hand drainboard; thealways popular 16 x 20 singlesink; also ledge type double bowland double drainboard sinks and aone-piece combination laundrytray and sink with sliding drain­board; bathroom sets. Cataloguewith installation diagrams. Reces­ sed bathtubs $60.00. See or writeS. V. Johnson Plumbing Supplies, Mai) Order Division, Streetsville,Ontario.6t-24-l-8-15-22-29 MASSEY-HARRIS No. 23 3-FUR-R0W’ Tractor Plow. Wanted tobuy, good 7 foot binder. Phone256W4.lt-8_____________ PANSY PLANTS? M r£ GUYGoodhand, R. R, No. 3, Ingersoll, Phone 253W12.Jt-1______________________________ CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Capitola Procunier wishes to express appreciation for the manycards, flowers and other messages ofcongratulation she received on her92nd birthday. Special thanks to the W. A. and the groups of the W. A,of the Baptist Church'. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the day and night nurses and aides at Alexandra Hos­pital for their kindness to me duringtny stay there. Special thanks to Dr.Cornish, also Dr. Furlong and Dr. Emery, and thanks to those whosent cards, flowers and gifts.FRANCES GUILFORD START & MARSHALL BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS Royal Bank Building Phones - 670-671 R. G. Start, Q.C. Res. 490 W. R. Marshall, Q.C.Res. 795 Sumner s Pharmacy Max L. Sumner, Phm. B. WALKER FUNERAL HOME Phones 86 AMBULANCE Day or Night OBITUARY MRS. HENRY G. WORTH After u long illness, Mrs Henry G. Worth passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. R. Sinclair,16 Abbott Street, London, on May7. Mrs. Worth was very well knownin Ingersoll and district. The daugh­ ter of the late Nicholas and EleanorPatterson Mea’hrell, she was bomin North Dorchester Township andspent her entire life-in and aroundIngersoll. She was in her 62nd year. Mrs. Worth was a member of St.James’ Anglican Church and of theWomen’s Auxiliary. Left to mourn her passing are her husband, Henry Worth; five daugh­ ters, Mrs. J. R. Sinclair (Margaret),Mrs. W. Duquette (Irene), Mrs. J.Keck (Ruth), all of London; Mrs.R. Nagle (Doris), Rochester, N.Y.; Miss Helen, New York City; two brothers, J. N, Meathrcll and BeatyMeathrell, Ingersoll, and one grand­ child.She will rest at her late residence, 135 Wonhanj Street, until 11 o’clock on Saturday, then to the Walker Funeral Home, where the funeralservice .will be conducted at 2-•’clock, by Rev. €. J. Queen, rectorof St. James’ Church. Interment willbe at the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. PIANOS, ORGANS MADE BEAU TIFUL, tuning, voicing, repairing.35 years in the trade, Englandand Canada. A. C. Oliver, 21Washington Grand Ave., Tillson-burg. Phone 1079W.10-t.f. INSULATION — IT IS A FACT—Fuel savings up to 30 per cent orbetter. Free estimates. No obli­ gation. Mr. Albert TattersallPhone 1259W, Ingersoll. ImperialHome Insulation Co. Notice To Creditors NOTICE is hereby given pursuantto The Trustee Act that all creditors and others having claims or demands against the Estate of Effie LaverneRamsay, late of Ingersoll, Widow,Deceased who died on April 10th, 1952, are required to deliver on or before June 10th, 1952, to the un- ,designed Solicitors for the Execu­trix, Whilhemina M. Napthen, 59Carnegie Street, Ingersoll, full par­ ticulars of their claims. And that after such last mentioned date, theExecutrix will proceed to distributethe assets of the deceased having re­ gard only to the claims of which sheshall then have received notice as ,aforesaid, and she will not be liable ■to any person of whose claim notice shall not have been received at the time of such distribution.DATED at Ingersoll, Ontario, this6th dav of May, 1952.7 START & MARSHALL, Ingersoll, Ontario,Solicitor* for **id Executrix3t-8-15-22 HUGH MOFFATT Mr. Hugh Moffat died at his homein Hamilton, on May 5th, his 69thbirthday. Mr. Moffatt was born here,the son of the late Mr. and. Mrs.Frank Moffatt whose home was onJohn Street. He was an employee ofthe Noxon plant before going toHamilton with the InternationalHarvester Company. 'He is survivedbv his widow, Agnes; one son, Gor­don; two sisters, Mrs. George Cow­an, Winnipeg; Mrs. W. L, Suther­land, Embro; three brothers, Willand ’Howard, Hamilton, and Bob,I Ingersoll. A brother, Frank, diedfive years ago. Come in and see “The Inside Story of Famous Kroehler Cushionized Furniture” Walter Ellery & Son J. I. Cate Implements andDeLaval Milken SALES and SERVICE Phone 731 Ingersoll 39 Charles St. E. Dr. W. J. Walker Official and AccreditedVeterinarian 32 Noxon St. Phone 927W Accredited Live Stock Inspector Phone - 1357R Keeler & Guthrie Funeral Home IngerMfl Total attendance at Ingeraoll ChildHealth Conference, at the YMCAThursday was 17. Mothers wereconferenced by the following nurses,Miss Annelee Voaden and Mrs. R. L. Waterhouse, of the Oxford HealthUnit. Babies attending for the firsttime were: Darleen Ann Clifford,Charles St. E., and Lynda MarieWade, Wonham St. Volunteers as­sisting were Mrs. E. H. McKim andMrs. R. Sherlock. Mrs. Harold E. Sloggett and Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Sloggett and sonLloyd of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs.Carl Jones of Monkton, were Sundayguests of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Jones,Thames St. South. Mrs, Stewart Smith and littledaughter, Francog of Montreal, arevisiting the former’s parents, Mr.and Mrs. J. E. Gayfcr. Mr. Smith joined them for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Callander andKeith of Petrolia, were Ingersoll visitors last week and attended the Condos-Tatoulis wedding. , Mrs. Harold Dundas, Dorchester, and Mr. James Dundas of Bannerand Mrs. Clark Webb of Ingersoll at­tended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Mary Dundas of Lindsey onSaturday. Cousins from this district attending were Miss Beatrice Cal­vert and Miss Clara Dundas of Dor­chester and Mrs. L. L. Crandall ofIngersoll. ■ Mrs. C. R. Patience and Mrs.Townsley have returned after a holi­day at Lakeland Florida. Miss Annie Moon has been visitingin Hamilton and Toronto. Miss Iola, Owen, formerly of Ing­ ersoll, now residing in Toronto visit­ed with Mi^s Helen Nagle over theweekend. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Giffen ofBrampton are visiting their daugh­ter, Mrs. Gordon Pittock. Mr. Pittock and family. Mrs. J. M. Malcolm has returnedhome after spending several months with her son. Mr. Hugh Malcolmand Mrs. Malcolm in Santa Monica,California. Mr. and Mrs. William Henderson and family of London, spent theweek-end with Mrs. Henderson’sparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry T.Bower. At the meeting of the Presbyter- ian Synod of Hamilton and London,held in Sarnia last weak, Rev. Dr. H.H. Turner waa.appointed to the his­torical committee and Rev. G. W.Murdoch to the inter-church com­mittee of week-day religious educa­tion.Roy W. Green, of Ingersoll, wasnamed treasurer of the Oxford Pres­bytery of the United church, at a re­ cent meeting. Rev. C. D. Daniel ison the settlement committee. Ken Daniel introduced John G.Diefa-’AaWi-r, prominent Conserva­tive parliamentarian, at the annualmeeting of the Oxford County Assoc,in Woodstock Tuesday. E. J. Chis­holm, of Ingersoll, was elected first vice-president of the body, and GrantProuse, Mt. Elgin, 4th vice president Mr. and Mrs. C. Robin have movedinto new quarters on Oxford St.,overlooking town council chambers.tion, Phone 13, The lageroMl Tri-MAXWELL ROCKETPOWER M O W E R S 3 S ues 15 9.50 Eureka Power Mower 119.50 Hand Mowers, too, at Carr's H ard w are LOBLAWS FRESHLY GROUND PRIDE OF ARABIA COFFEE - 93’ "CANADA’S BEST COFFEE VALUF* LOBLAWS FRESHLY GROUND TWO CUP Q nCOFFEE O0c To Close Estate FOR SALE—Residence ofLate Joseph Banbury 315 Oxford St., Ingersoll Solid Brick - Oil Furnace Immediate Possession SPECIAL! A QUALITY PRODUCT OF THE LOBLAW BAKERY — LOBLAWS CHOCOLATE MARSHMALLOW ROLL 35* BANANAS SELECTED QUALITY GOLDEN RIPE POUND 19 ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and Mi’s. Philip Miller wish toannounce the engagement of theireldest daughter, Hildegarde Irene, to Eli Mcrtick, second eldest son of Mr.and Mrs. George Mcrtick, Truax,Sask. The wedding will take place atPutnam Methodist United Church on Muy 23, 1952, at 7.30 p.m. Mr. and Mi's. Lome McKibbin, Verschoylo, announce the engage­ment of their daughter, Muriel Hel­ena, to Mr. Albert Bertland Clark, son of Mrs. Matthew Sacharko,Tilisonburg, and tfie late JaniesClark, the marriage to take placeMay 17th at their home. 1 I SEEDS GARDEN and FIELD No. 1 Onion Setts BULK SEEDS All Varieties PACKET SEEDS The largest selection of SPECIAL NEW Varieties ever displayed in this area PASTURE GRASSES All Kinds . All No. 1 BOX PLANTS For Early Planting Pansies - Spanish OnionEarly Cabbage CALIFORNIA SWEET VALENCIAORANGES 2 SIZES TO CHOOSE FROM •'sz” 49» 35’ 29 GRAPEFRUIT »we" ,u,cy 5 COO,S’,XI 29 ICEBERG LETTUCE 19< CELER? HEARTS t£ndw cm,,f caKM PASCAL bunch 19® Christie's Electric P.E.I. POTATOES Sebago - Katahdin GLADIOLI BULBS Special Rainbow MixtureTops in quality (treated) Jas. S. Grieve & Son Quality Feed and Seed Handlers Since 1908 PHONE 87 INGERSOLL W M W A MAN FOR CAR WASHING and LUBRICATION DUTIES Apply R ig b y M otors STU KEENAN - Service Manager Harry Hornes Gravee BrowningWETHEYS OBBIiGE MABMALADE pur e HEINZ KETCHUP VELVET Cake or Pastry Flour MITCHELLS APPLE JUICE STOKELYS GULDEN CORN CHATEAU CHEESE BEECHWOOD BEEF & VEGETABLES GRAVYAYLMER DICED BEETS CHOICILIBBYS MIXED VE GETA B LE Scho.cn JEWEL SHORTENING MONARCH MARGARINE McLARENS JELLY POWDEBS FAVOURS SALADA ORANGE PEKOE TEA NABOB IRRADIATED COFFEE CLARKS TOMATO JUICE FANCY QUAKER MUFFETS KRAFT Miracle French Dressing V I-T O N ELoblaws Tangy Old White Cheese Primrose Sweet Mixed Pickles TREAT Green Gage Plums choici BRIGHTS CHOICE PEACHES HALVU AYLMER GREEN BEANS "choicYcut MILLERS Kosher Dill PicklesCALIFORNIA Seedless Raisins NATURES BEST PEAS UNGRADID 2 NIBLETS Whole Kern 1Cofx>fancy2 SUNCREST EVAPORATED MILK Merrie England BED PLUM JAM CHOICEUNSWEETENEDFANCYCREAM STYLEPLAIN ORPIMENTO 2 2 PKG." 20-FUOZ. TINS15-FL.OZ. TINS TIN OZ. TIN1S-FL.OZ. l.N OZ. TIN 12-FL. BAG* OZ. TINS WOODBURY FACIAL SOAP PALMOLIVE BEAUTY SOAP bath ,« SUNLIGHT SOAP ODER TOILET SOAP R IN S O S U R FFAB FOB FABULOUS SUDS V E L FOB MARVELOUS SUDS SUP ER S tlD S CONCEATBATED IA V E X CONCENTRATED JAVEL UMk. SCOTTISSUE TOILET PAPER SOCIETY DOG FOOD ROSS MILLER DOS BBCOnS.rlM'iSHl. ADDED CHLOROPHYLL ANT IM FT IC 2 2 2 LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED 9* 31* 28* 44* 21* 31* 31* 37* 10* 17* 27* 32* 25* 61* 99* 14« 15* 31* 44* 57* 24* 14* 18* 19* 41* 29* t ins’ 35* 15* 29* TIN 4 DBIAARL CAKH CAMS CAKES LARMPKG. LARGS 26* 25* 21* 17* 38* 38* 37* 38* 1 6 *o ^26 * 2 ,0%arr4 F 15* 16* COTTAGE BRAND LOBLAWS RREAD WHITE. WHOLE WHEAT,CRACKED WHEAT UHSLICED — .tSSE 15$ SLICED — aIR*5 V. cSTONS BISCUITS PINEAPPLEJAMS RENNIE SEEDS HIGHEST QUALITY FLOWER SEEDS Pkg. S c & 10a GOVERNMENT STANDARD Vagelabl SEEDS Pkg. Sc & 10a EVERGREEN LAW N SEED ^55c^f-9 S c FOR MOTHER’S DAY QUEER ANNE CHOCOLATES 1-LB. BOX 87 LOBLAWS JACK nd JILL anniK YNUT PEANUT BUTTEB 3 7 TelephoneIngersoll 697W1 .. Qty? 3l|amp0fnrii SrihuneMRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENT_____________Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, May 8,1952 TelephoneIngersoll 13Plan W ate r Sports For M a y 2 4 Do The Thamesford Y’s Men are try­ing something new and different fortheir May 24 celebrations this year—-water sports.This is announced by John F. Mc­Murray, president, as/the programwag drawn up. / Motor boat racing, surf-board de­monstrations, and other water sports,including, possibly, jousting cm logs or from canoes, will be carried out onThamesford’s own regatta course.In addition, there will be the famedCalithumpian parade, with prizesfor the best decorated vehicles, andnovel decorations; best clown or en­tertainer; outstanding outside enter­tainment; clown brass band, and top­ notch softball game between Dick­son’s and Thamesford,, and manyother features.It’s all happening Saturday, May24, with the parade starting at 12.30p.m. FINE PRINTING OF EVERY DES­CRIPTION. The Ingersoll Tri­bune, Telephone 13. CHICKSContact us for your 1952requirements. Take advantageof our early order discounts.GOLDING’SBREEDER HATCHERY R. R. 3, IngersollPHONE - 439-J-13 Mary Agnes Smith Thamesford Bride Westminster United Church,Thamesford, was the scene of a Maybridal Saturday when Mary Agnes Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Oliver Smith, Thamesford, wasunited in marriage to William JamesBarnard, son of Mrs. Fred Barnardand the late Mr. Barnard, Wood- stock. ,Pink and white snapdragons andferns in standards formed the sett­ ing. Rev. S. R. Johnston, performedthe ceremony. The organist wasMrs. S. R. Johnston. Mrs. Jack Mc­Kay sang before the ceremony andduring the signing of the register.The bride, given in marriage by herfather, was gowned attractively in afloor length chantilly lace with net over satin. Her jacket was of lacewith long sleeves and a collar studdedwith pearls. Her headdress was of veil net trimmed with seed pearls.She carried a bouquet of Better Time roses.,Attending the bride as maid oihonor, was Miss Margaret Smith,sister of the bride, wearing a floorlength gown of blue taffeta with lacetrim and a yoke of net. She wore afloral headdress and carried shaded nk carnations.Robert Barnard was groomsman. Gerald Barnard, another brother ofthe groom, and Robert Scott ushered.At the reception in the churchparlors, the bride’s mother wasgowned in navy sheer with white ac­cessories and a corsage of red roees.The bridegroom’s mother chose a grey suit with red accessories and acorsage of red roses.For the honeymoon to New York, Washington and Detroit, the bridewore a navy suit with a red hat andnavy and white accessories.Mr. and Mrs. Barnard will residein Woodstock. (ancer CampaignUnder Way Clarence Weitz, Mm. Stanley John- “Cancer workers are briefed ...ston and Mrs. Ashton Blancher following the middle road between’ . .... On Sunday, scaring the daylights out of people in GIVE MOTHER A GIFT SHE WILL ENJOY THROUGHOUT THE YEARS WATCHES—Longines - Elgin - Hamilton - Witt- nauer - Gruen - Bulova and other* to make your choice from. SILVERWARE-—Many patterns to choose from. English China and Crystal - Costume Jewellery Compacts - Clocks - Bags and many other articles from which to select your gift for MOTHER. F. W. WATERS JEWELLER THAMES ST. PHONE 223 yI ou can be sure of many years of protection and beauty for your house and buildings with BISCO Roof* ings and Sidings. Made by one of Canada's oldest roofing manufacturers, BISCO Roofings and Sidings are fire-resistant, proof against wear, wind and weather, are easy to apply, require no servicing. Specify BISCO products for your roofs and side-walls. Ask your BISCO dealer to show you the many attractive colours and patterns available now. Monvfodvrvi of ASPHALT SHINGLES * SIDINGS Biondi and Solid Colour* ROLL ROOFINGS Aiphalt and Torrod SHEATHING * FELTS BUILT-UP ROOFINO MATERIALS •’BISCO" WALLBOARDSTriplex — Green BoardBurley Board — Burley Tile PLASTIC CEMENTS *WATERPROOF PAINTSROOF COATINGS "FLEECE UNE"ROCK WOOL INSULATION “MICARL" Aggregates for Plaster,Concrete and Insulation SJ ( Ladies Send Cash To Aid in Greece Family night was held by the Wo­men’s Missionary Society Fridaynight in Westminster United church. Present as guests were the St. Col­umba Women’s Missionary Society,the Star Mission Circle, CGIT“Cheery Chums" group.A highlight was the affiliation ofthe CGIT with the , Westminster Missionary Society. Mrs. S. R. Jonn-ston, president, presented the ensignaemblems for their uniforms. Leaders from each of the groups represented.Taking part were, Mrs. Colbert Day,of Westminster Women’s MissionarySociety, Mrs. Alec Woods, St Colum­ba Women’s Missionary Society;Mrs. Murray Routledge, Star Mission Circle; Mrs. T. R. Nancekivell, Mis­sion Band; Mrs. D. S. Hossack and Mrs. Gordon McEwan, for the CGIT. Taking part in the lighting of candleswere girls of the CGIT — EleanorBrown, Mary Noad, ElizabethForbes, Gail Clark and Mrs. GordonMcEwan, leader. Doreen Brown,president of the girls gave a reading. Mrs. P. E. James, Putnam, was theguest speaker and chose as her theme“Opportunity”. Miss Annie Basker­ ville was evening soloistOn display were four tables of ar­ticles for the bale to be packed and sent to Korea. A complete layettemade by the girls of the Star MissionCircle, was arranged for display. $19.00 was reported sent to Greece,last month. Mrs. J. C. Hendersonpresented a report of a successfultreasury.Mrs. W. J. Patience, on behalf ofthe guesta, expressed appreciation tothe speaker, Mrs. James and to West­ minster Women’s Missionary Society. assisted the hostess. C — ..Mrs. Weitz again assisted, whenmembers of the family vented for abuffet dinner. The Swadlings received a gift of money and many othergifts, including a (beautiful basket offlowers from the West Oxford LadiesAid. and both expressed appreciation for these gifts.Among guests were Mr. and Mrs.Allen, Fairgrove; Mrs. Pearl Lwurand Mrs. Myrtle Oliver, Lapeer,Michigan; Mr . and Mrs. Marshall Woolcox, Fordwich; Mr. and Mrs.Lome Petrie, Hamilton; Mrs. ColinMcNee, London; also many othersfrom London, Parkhill and nearby communities. Speaks to Kiwanis On Foreign Policy Dr. H. M. Thomas, associate pro­fessor of history at the Universityof Western Ontario, was guest speaker at the Kiwanis Club Thurs­day. Introduced by Charlie Parker and thanked by Ed. McKim, he discussed the respective foreign policies of the U.S. and Canada, and said because of the very nature of the peoples of the two countries they could never be in full accord on every foreign problem that came up. The U.S. citizen, he said, no mat­ ter what country he came from originally, was FIRST American. On the other hand, in Canada, whereas the French Canadians were“the most American of all Ameri­cans”, the other big percentage had a firm sentimental bond with the "Mother Country”, which would pre­vent them from being truly, intense­ ly American. While the U.S. gets thousands of now citizens each year, for the French Canadians there hadbeen no change for some 200 years”,and thus they are the most isolation­ist of all Americans of Europeanorigin.” The time may well come, said Dr.Thomas, when an issue might comeup that would split the two coun­tries”, though since we’re both more or less American, we might sur­mount the problem”. The Canadiandivision of sentiment “might makeus much poorer and lesser neighbor than (we might be". “However," he added, “when the U.S. has a dirtyjob to do for civilization, Canadianswill be there.”Tom Staples was a guest andbirthdays were sung for Frank Wit­ ty, Currie Wilson and Reg. Henley. Bob Foster reported Easter sealdonations at $161. Rev. C. D. Dan­iel urged all to support the RedCross drive. President George Lock­ hart noted that May 15 would agricultural night. New Canadians Party at Collegiate In conjunction with the IngersollDistrict Collegiate Board, the Ki­wanis Club and the NorsworthyChapter of the I.O.D.E., last nightheld a graduation party for the newCanadians who have been attendingclasses during the fall and wintermonths. Mr. T. A. Leishman of theCommunity Programs branch of tneDepartment of Education presentedcertificates to 17 members who havecompleted the second year of the.secitizenship courses and also attend­ance certificates to first-year mem­bers. Gifts of books were made toeach with Kiwanis president GeorgeLockhart and A. G. Murray and J.C. Herbert, class teachers, making the presentations.The evening's program at tneCollegiate included the showing of movies of a trip to Mexico and Ber­muda by Kiwanian Harold Wilsonand a variety musical "Vthe new Canadians, featuring thevarious folk songs and dances. The Kiwanians too, provided musical nUThose receiving the second year certificates were: Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Boll, Mr. and Mrs. Tjeerd Faber,Mr. and Mrs. Jan de Vries, Mr. and Mrs. Andries van Oenen, BaukeMulder, Jan Streutker, AnthonySchooneveld, Mr. andI Mrs. RoelufStevens, John -Elderhorrt, Hank van^rhenen. Miss Leoni Schyle, Mrs. Peter Pietreck, Mr and Mrs. BillKeburis, Charles Girneys, John Muelvegeus, Ted Kapinski, RomanMaksymiev, Joseph p WU '"^Jer8e Mouravieff and Miss Ah Po3tn?a-Members of the first year classes,taught by A. G. Murray, are:Mr. and M«. T. Ykema, Mr. andMrs. E. Darfler, Mrs. T. Westra, Mrs.H. Korcewicz, Mike Baranski S. G.Westerman, The Vermeeren famiL. Mrs. A. Vermeeren, p£tcr’MGcS m ’Jeanne, To; Mr. and Mrs. M. Som-mere? Mr. alid Mrs. D. Rossemj, Win. Jansen, Mr. and Mrs. A. Benjamins, Roeloff Profyt, Mr. and Mrs. c.Kloc, Mr. and Mrs. E. Jurc, AndrePoelsma, J. Van der Vaart, PeterPictryyk, Tauber Gyula, RoelofKikkcrt, Mrs. H. de kraauw, Mr. □ Mrs G Knoops, Martin Van3ockel, Ser Van Boekel, Nellie VanJoekel, Mr. and Mrs. S. Marciniak. and indifference’’, said Dr. Anthony DiLuce of the Cancer Foundation,addressing an audience of 150 wo­men at the Ingersoll Baptist Chyrch, Monday. Fear doesn’t kill people.Cancer does.”The meeting was sponsored by the Baptist W. A. and was attended byrepresenatitves of almost every wo­men’s organization in Ingersoll.Canada’s atomic energy plant atDeep River, is responsible for someof the newest weapons in -the fight against cancer. Radio-active isotopes,including not only the famous Co­ balt 60 or Cancer Bomb isotophe,but also Iodine and (Phosphorus are in daily use at the Cancer Founda­ tion Clinic in London. Every personwho contributed to a cancer funddrive can feel he had purchased some small part of the world-famous clinic because it was funds raised indrives like this^zfogether with grantsfrom the goveo-nment, that made itposssible.Mrs. Nell Thorhson, social servicedirector of the Middlesex unit of theCanadian Cancer Society, spoke briefly on the function of the LittleRed Door, and emphasized its facili­ties were open to everyone in the district.Mr. Don Robinson, of WilliamStone Sons Limited, diowed threecolor films, dealing with symptoms of Cancer and Cancer diagnosis. Mr. Russell Brady, president ofthe Oxford County Unit of the Can­cer Society, thanked Mrs. Cecil Smith, president, and Mrs. Keith Geddie, secretary of the W. A. Thesuccess of the meeting; said Mr.Brady, was a tribute to their splen­did efforts. Kingdey Newell, Ingersoll district chairman of the financial drive,emphasized the importance of reach­ing the quota. Ingersoll had a repu­ tation for generous assistance toworthy causes, said Mr. Nejwell, andwith the assistance of volunteersfrom women’s organizations, he was certain that the quota could beraised. He asked volunteers to getin touch with him and districtswould be assigned to them. A silver collection raised over $30, which was turned over to Mr. Newell. home from the hospital on Sundayand iB convalescing at home.Mr. and Mrs, Gummenon from Toronto visited Saturday with Mr.and Mrs. Gordon Fenton and family.The YPU made a tour of the Lon­don Free Press Monday right.Visiting with Mrs. Joe Rath last Wednesday were Mrs. Joe ParzseBfrom Tuscaloosa Alabama, and Mrs.Geen, Mrs. Topp, and Mrs. Tamanall from London.Mrs. Arthur George, and Mrs. Ron­ ald Hutcheson attended the CramptonMother and Daughter banquet onFriday. LU N D Y FENCE fi THE FENCE WITH THE TIGHT LOCK We have good stocks of Lundy Lucky Tie Fence onhand ns well as . STEEL POSTS, BRACE WIRE, STAPLES, CHAIN- LINK FABRIC, POULTRY FENCE, LAWN FENCE Carload Cedar Posts to Arrive Place your orders in advance - - lower price ifdelivered off the car We loan fence stretchers Baby Chicks land Started Pullets We are still taking orders for chicks for May and early June HAWKINS FEED CO. KING ST. PHONE 429 SCOT «•<* SPEEDWAY **4^ YOUNG STREET - TILLSONBURG STOCK CAR RACING be See your BISCO dealer now I BISHOP ASPHALT PAPERS LTD. Plant* atPORTNEUF STATION P.Q., TORONTO and LONDON, ONT. Warehourei and BranchesQUEBEC. P.Q. • MONTREAL. P.Q. . TORONTO. ONT Ingersoll I. Frank Fulton E. W. McKim Planing Mill LUMBER HARDWARE INGERSOLL Builder*’ Supplia*INGERSOLL PUTNAM By Mr*. Philip MillerWeek-end visitors with Miss Kath­ leen Fishleigh were Miss Ruth Hor­ton, Miss Ivy Del Sparks and MissMarlene Smith all from London. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Beattie and daugh­ter, London, Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Polchert, Tillsonburg, visited Mr. and Mrs.Phillip Miller Thursday.Visiting with Mrs. Kathryn Pinter and John, Sunday, were Mr. andMrs. John Csinsick, Woodstock.Master Burry Watmough returned 92 Years Old Is Doing Nicely Mrs. Capitola Procunier, who suf­ fered a broken hip in a fall at thehome of her daughter, Mrs. AnnieShaddock, is progressing favourably at Woodstock Hospital. Mrs. Pro­cunier celebrated her 92nd birthday in April. Must Be Careful With the annual problem of fire­ crackers facing parents, Mrs. W.LaFlamme, William Street, has justhad proof that children muset betaught the dangers of such play­things. Mrs. LaFlammc’s brother, Mr. John Robertson of Ice Lake, Manitoulin Island, this week lost hia barn and mill and contents in a firebelieved to have been started bychildren playing with firecrackers. The Robertsons were away at the time but his parents, Mr. and Mrs.Andrew Robertson who live nearby,went to the scene at once. Mrs. Rob­ertson Sr., received (burns to herhands in trying to save the chickens. Centreville Couple 60 Years Wed Mr. and Mrs. George Swadling,Centreville, who celebrated their60th wedding anniversary, May 3,received many messages of congrat- ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Pettman. Tillsonburg, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Don­na Madeline, to Mr. William BruceEllis, son of Mr. and Mrs. FredEllis of Ingersoll; the marriage to take place at St. Paul’s United Church, Tillsonburg, May 14th. MONDAY 1 MONDAY MAY 12th | MAY 19th TRIALS 7:00 P.M. - RACING 7:30 P.M. FLOODLIGHTING Sa tu rda y, May 2 4th Afternoon Racing at 2.30 o'clock travelling 3 lonely road HELP MAKE By sending her — FREE DELIVERY — ^B A X T E R ’S New Idea Furnaces Ltd- North American Cyanamid Co. A Perfect Day^^ F L O W E R S POTTED PLANTS OR CHOICE CUT FLOWERS BAXTER’S FLOWERS PHONES 339J - 339W to a sickbed in the hinterlands br A fully-equipped disaster organization ready for immediate, on-the-spot action An emergency blood transfusion with a life in the balance ... A disabled veteran helped in hospital... These are a few of the things YOU help do when you RED CROSS This ad sponsored by the following industries and merchants: Eddie Moore’s Tin Shop Aragon Restaurant George D. Beck & Son Rose Beauty Salon > ) Story of MunicipalAssessment, TaxesFifth of Ei|ht Articles The Assessment Act in explainingthe duties of Courts of Revision, County and District Judges and theOntario Municipal Board when de­termining appeals against assess­ment states that the assessment ofsimilar property in the same vicinityis to be one of the mapr-guidcs in de­ciding the actual value.It is also assumed' that if indus­trial property or farm property isassessed for 80 per cent of its actual value that residential and commer­cial property shall also be assessedat 80 per centDecisions have also been giventhat in counties where a county as­sessor has been appointed that theassessment of property in one muni­ cipality may be compared with theassessment of property in anothermunicipality of the same county.However, an assessment in the Cityof Hamilton cannot be compared with orff in the City of Galt though themunicipalities are fairly adjacent.As explained in an earlier article,where municipalities are joined to­gether for municipal purposes, thecounty coats are apportioned amongthe various municipalities on the basis of assessment Some govern­ment grants are also apportioned onthe basis of assessment and this par­ticularly applied to educationalgrants in all townships and in vil­lages and towns with a population ofless than 2500.The Provincial Department ofEducation are naturally desirous ofensuring that school grants are equi­tably distributed. At the same time,to ensure that a municipality which installs a proper system of values isnot discriminated against, they have placed in their grant regulations amethod to overcome this to some de-1 Moon & Moon General Insurance and Real Estate Ingersoll Phone 468 ERNEST W. HUNTER Chartered Accountant 980 Dundas Street East (at Quebec Avenue) LONDON - ONT. Phone 3-9701 We have mentioned above the impor­ tance of equalized assessment to en­sure a fair distribution of sharedcosts of government grants as be­ tween municipalities. A proper sys­tem of assessment and equalizationis especially important, to the local taxpayer for on the basis of his as­sessment is determined not only the| amount of taxes he pays to maintain county services and schools, but alsothe services provided by his ownmunicipality. He is, therefore, in the first in­stance concerned with the assessment of his neighbour or similar propertyjin the municipality. The fact thathis assessment is $1500 and the tax rate is 60 mills or whether his asses-ment is $3000 and the tax rate is 30mills does not change the actual taxdollar.^ to be paid from $90.00 How­ever, he is concerned when his asses- ment is $3,000 and similar valueproperty is only assessed for $2500.So equalization and proper assess­ ment should make its start in thelocal municipality before it can be | applied as a teat against the equali-|xation and assessment of other muni-'cipalities.Assessors ProblemsWhile It is not entirely possible toensure that taxpayers shall only payfor the actual services they receivefrom a municipality, still] some pro­gress along thia line has been made in the past few years.A good assessor never raises theassessment□jecause the exterior orinterior of a building is well paintedor decorated. Neither does he ratethe value of buildings higher becausea good roof or eavetroughing or well kept lawns, flower beds, paved drive­ways, fences, etc. However, heshould not reduce the assessment be­cause of the lack of any of theseitem8 unless such lack has caused anactual costly physical depreciation.He should keep in mind, however, that badly laid out buildings, lack ofnatural light and the poor location,etc., of a property will definitely re­duce the value. He should not pena­lize the good citizen who improves his home by such items as hardwoodflooring or mastic tile floors, fire­ places, attached oil burners, panell­ing, built-in cupboards, etc. Whileall of these itemB are legally assess­able, yet the taxpayer whose homehas these features doesn’t receive anyextra municipal service because ofthem and in some instances receivesless.Items which are more or less stan­dard as plumbing, electric lightingand hot water or hot air furnaces•re .assessable and should be includedat a fair charge. The items which are more or less frills assists in The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, May 8t 1952 GROWING MA5H Poultrymen THE COST OF GROWING YOUR PULLETS MUST BE CUT SHUR-GAIN GROWING MASH WILL DO THAT IMPORTANT JOB FOR YOU BECAUSE • No feed at any price will grow better pullets, • SHUR-GAIN is sold direct from the manu­facturer to the feeder which means that it is low in price for its High Quality. THE SHUR-GAIN FEEDING PLAN IS DESIGNED TO HELP YOU ACHIEVE — ECONOMY IN PRODUCTION — This year, more than ever, PROFIT-WISE Feeders are turning to SHUR-GAIN J. F. Fulton B. McAllister Ingersoll - Phone 218 Salford - Phone 532W4 Geo. Hogg and Sons, Ltd. THAMESFORD • | Dominion NaturalElects PresidentTwo changes in executive person­nel of the Dominion Natural GasCompany, Limited, are announcedby its Board of Directors.John R- Reeves, Buffalo, a vice-president for the past five years, was elected president He is a grad­ uate of Indiana University and haabeen engaged in various phases ofthe natural gas and oil business mon- than 30 years.S. B. Severson, former Presidentremains as Chairman of the Board. •«He is also president of the RepublicLight, Heat and Power Company,Inc., a Cities Service subsidiary, in western New York. 1 Another change is promotion ofGeorge A. Stammers to Superinten­ dent of the North Dominion Divis­ion. He will be assisted by JohnWhittaker, in Brantford, and T. E.Neely in St Thomas. Lome J. Price, of Dunnville, On­tario, is now Superintendent of theSouth Dominion Division, with head­quarters in Dunnville.The Dominion (Natural Gas Com­pany, Limited, produces, transport.’, and distributee gas to numerous communities in . Southern Ontarioincluding Brantford, Dunnville, Galt,Hespeler, Ingersoll, Kingsville, Mer-riton, Phris, Post (Dover, Port Col- borne, Preston, St Catharines, StThomas, Simcoe, Thorold, Tillson-bun?, Waterford, and Woodstock. It > also wholesale gas at several pointe J including the City of Leamington. riculture. He replaces Kenneth E.Best who has filled this post for thepast three years, Mr. Beat has beentransferred to a similar post inPeterboro County.Mr. Bell was raised on a farm atGilford in South Simcoe, where hereceived his primary and secondaryschooling. He was active in Junior Club work and Junior Farmer workin his home district and acted as aleader for the Beef Calf jDlub. Grad­uating from Ontario AgriculturalCollege In 1949, he was appointedAssistant Agricultural Representa­ tive in Peterboro County in June ofthat year. Fred E. EatonMomimtnU of distinctionPRICES MODERATE305 Hall Street INGERSOLLMEMORIAL WORKSPHONE - 1249J Cemetery Lettering inns As early as 1870, grapes grown in the Niagara district were shipped by boat from Niagara- on-the-Lake to Toronto in baskets made by the Indiana, Once upon a Vine You Can’t Afford To Butcher Trees The cost of maintaining ro&ds,keeping up the schools in the rural !:~ u.ehigh schools have been mountingsteadily. Each acre on a farm must' produce more to bear its fair shareof the tax burden. If the acre isrocky and can produce only a crop of trees can we afford to clear cut itand ejestroy that production withoutmaking the burden on the rest of thefarm just that much heavier? If the crop of trees from stony,steep, or wet land has been unwiselyremoved and it is now waste land oan we afford to lose it? Sometimeswhere there are plenty of seed trees,fencing an area is sufficient; where there are no seed trees, seedlings maybe obtained from the Ontario Govern­ment for planting and fencing. These items are small compared to yourloss from carrying idle acres.Snow fence and posts costs ap­ proximately $1,200 per mile. Erec­tion and dismantling cost $150. to$200. per mile every year. Maxi­ mum life of snow fence would not ex­ceed 15 years. Properly located equalizing .not only the assessment! community and contributing to thebbuutt aallssoo tthhee ttaaxxeess pnaaiidd ffoorr tthhee mmuunnii--'1 hiuh schools have been mnnntinwcipal services whteh are availablefor our use. (Next week’s article will deal withthe assessment of farm property,etc.) Through the years, Niagara Peninsula vineyards have been developed to a high degree of excellence, producing many superb varieties of grapes fortable use. PLANS ARE MADE FOR SOCIAL NIGHT St. James’ Women’s Guild monthly business meeting was held in the parish hall Thursday. The devotionalperiod was led by Mrs. P. T.Fleischer, who also presided over the business. Secretary’s and treasurer'sreports were given by Mrs, W.Price and Mrs. V. G. Olliver. Severalletters were read, including one from the senior choir thanking the Guild for new choir vestments.Following confirmation, May 22,the Guild along with the other ladies* organization of the church,will hold a reception for the newly ceca 10 years. rropeny loca—confirmed members and all friends belts of evergreen trees planted atof the congregation. Plans were the same time would eliminate the! made for a social evening at Mrs. I need for much snow fence in lessP. T. Fleischer’s, May 1 Sth. Mrs.' "C. J. Queen closed -with prayer. IThe remainder of the afternoon was spent sewing articles for thebazaar. Mrs. A. Boniface Jr.Mrs. W. Price served lunch. DR. C. C. CORNISH SPEAKS ON TRIPMrs. Clarence Pittock presided forthe meeting of the Ingersoll Regis­ tered Nurses’ Association nt theNurses’ Lounge at Alexandra Hos­pital. The secretary, Mrs. F. S. New­ man and treasurer, Mrs. ThomasMorrison, presented reports. Plans were made for a baking sale. Ar­ rangements were completed for themeeting of District No. 2 of theRegistered Nurses’ Association ofOntario at St. Paul’s Church. May7th. The meeting will feature an ad­ dress on surgery by Dr. WilliamSimpson, F.R.C.S. (Edinburgh) ofLondon. A banquet will be served and Dr. C, C. Cornish will give an il­lustrated talk on his Mediterraneantrip. Refreshments were served by Mrs.J. Meathrell and her committee. and DORCHESTER By Mrs. J. A. Dundas , Mr. and Mrs. Ernie iLee, London, 1were Sunday visitors with Mrs. 1 Edith Lee, Dorchester, Sunday. <Mr. King Clendenning is improv- ’ing after a slight stroke.The Come Join Us Couple’s Club < met Monday night last with Mr. IEmery Houser as guest speaker. Mr. ( and Mrs. Thomas Porter’s group ] was in charge. - Surprise Party . A surprise party was held for iMrs. Bud Beckett, who left April29th on a trip to England to visit . her parents. Those attending wereMrs. Leo Ross, Mrs. Jack Irvine,,Mrs. Robert Wilson, Mrs. Jack Rog- i ers, Jr.; Mrs. Neil McCall, Mrs. :Steel Livingstone, Mrs. CatharineBoyd. Gifts were presented to Mrs.Beckett and daughter Joan. The Middlesex County Women's ’Christian Temperance Union held ;their 65th Convention April 22nd in j the United Church, Dorchester. In- ’eluded on the program was a solo 1 by Mrs. Sam McCartney) ?Mr. Gerald Daikins was awarded the winning prize in the temperance contest awarded by the provincialcouncil. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Campbell and daughter Brenda, Tillsonburg, were Sunday visiters with Mr. and Mrs.J. A. Dundas. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Metro and daughter, Gale, London, were Sun­ day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. By­ron Brooks.Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stenabough and family of London, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dun­das.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pettit visitedfriends in Thamesford Sunday last. Mr. and Mra. Wm- White and Mr.and Mrs. Will Spring visited in Guelph Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Crawford,Mr. and Mrs. James Maxwdll ofFergus visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cooper over the iweek-end.Mr. and Mrs. Bert Taylor havereturned after a week’s visit in Detroit Wm. Strathdee The funeral of William Strathdee, Mossley, was held from the R. A.Logan & Son Fun era 1 Home, on Monday last Mr. Strathdee was in his 85_th year. He leaves to mourntwo sons, Charles and George. Mr.Strathdee lived all his life on the same farm on which he died. He was a member of Mossley United ChurchPallbearers were ClifforfT Strathdee, Albert Strathdee, Warren Clifford,Wilbert Barr, Gerald Brady, LomeBrady. Burial e waa in Dorchester(Union Cemetery. than 15 years. Can we afford to neg-| lect this obvious saving? A farmer cannot afford to butcherhis brood sows, or his best cows andstay in the pork or beef business. Count the cost o f butchering thegrowing stock in your woodlot and' you will decide that you can’t afford The trout season opens next Thurs­day, May 1st, and already several poachers have been caught duringthe past few days taking trout aheadof the season. Heavy fines have been imposed on these people.The Pike and Pickerel seasonopens May 15 and here again, officers have been picking up poachers sincethe first of April. Some have beencaught using spearsb nets and guns. Several offendeort^using artificiallights at night hfvc also been pickedup. One of these has already paid a fine of $50.00 and costs.Closed Season — Pike, Pickerel,!April 1st to and including May 14th. Open Season — Aurora Trout,'Brown Trout, Kamploops TroutRainbow Trout, Speckled Trout, May 1st - September 15th. I NAME R. E. BELL OXFORD ASSISTANT R. E. Bell has been appointed assis­ tant agricultural representative inOxford County, effective May 1.This is announced by Col. the Hon. T. L. Kennedy, Ontario Minister of Ag- SINCE 1873 5t. Catharines, Ontario JUST A FEW GIFTS FOR MOM Jack Park, London Free Presssports chief, says our George Hayes set a new’ NHL record; last seasonby handling a total of 80 games, someas referee and some as linesman. He says George will spend the summerwatching ball games as a scout forthe Cleveland.,_Indians. He adds: “There is some talk Ingersoll may re­turn to intermediate baseball. Itwas once a great diamond hot spot” I Turn that spring-cleaning "junk’11 into money. Use Tribune classifieds. Essay Contest Open to all Grade 8 pupil* in theUpper Thames Watershed, including part or all of the Township* ofLogan, Ellice, N. Easthope, S. East­hope, Fullerton, Dovrnie, Blanshard,Biddulph, London, W. Nissouri, E.Nissouri, W. Zorra, E. Zorra, Bland­ ford, E. Oxford, W. Oxford, N. Ox-ford, Dereham, N. Dorchester, West­minster, Lobo and Delaware. $170.00 in prises as fpllowst 1st prize, $50.00; 2nd prize, $35.00;3rd prize, $25.00 ; 4th prize, 820.00; Sth prize, $15.00; 6th prize, $10.00;7th prize, $5.00; Sth prize, $5.00; 9th prize, $5.00. RULES Secretary-Treasurer of the UpperThames, River Conservation Author­ ity not later than May 26, 1952. of the authority. Judge*' decision to For a suit that really fits, see Whrt has a certain interest Uwrt’s read both far and wide? If can bo nothing but Owr well-read cla»»ifi.d. 'The assay is to deal with specific conservation needs which apply toactual land in your rural community. General articles will appear eachweek in your newspaper on the fol­lowing aspects of conservation t Water, Forestry, Wildlife, Recrea­tion, Land Use and Flood Control. SUBJECT. •• i “The Conservation Needs of My Community” For further particulars write to. Leonard N. Johnson, River Conservation Authority,Royal Bank Building I 353 Richmond Si- LONDON, ONT., MOM LOVES DRESSES So surprise her with a bright news washable dress—a dress delightfully styled for afternoon or evening wear. Choose from "Shan Rays”, "French Crepes”, “Shantungs”, "Cruise Cot­tons”, and other famous brands. .. All sizes 12-20 and 38-44. Priced at only—l ) . up Sizes 32 to 40 Ladies' Blouses Fine Nylon ft a a Fine Crepes. Za3OAll shades ... “ Seersucker 2-98 Baby Chenille 6-9S HANDBAGS AU colours. a a aAU sizes. Z'3<>All shapes ... “ Ladies' Panties All shades m aAll styles. R Q a Priced from • > NYLON Ladies' Slips Many styles 1.98 Ladies' Pyjamas iB roadcloth 2-98 KrinHe Gowns Chenille Robes HOUSE DRESSES F 11 C I e J The gift that all mothers will appreciate. SheerrUII rCISniOnea nylons in all the newest summer shades. Many _ ___ different styles and gauges to choose from, andNYLON HOSr ^.<1 M iow f OTTON Choose from ^e largest selection in Ingersoll. More than 300 different styles and colors. Half button fronts, full button fronts, zipper fronts. AU sizes 16-20, 38-44, 46-52. Priced from............ JACK’S CLOTHING STORE SERVING INGERSOLL SINGE 1930 LARGEST STOCK LOWEST PRICES Page 10 / The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, May 8, 1952GETS 14 MONTHSFOR BREAK-INSA total of 14 months in reforma­tory was handed out to Jan Houaka.New Canadian, who pleaded guiltyto five break-in charges, arising outof a series of incidents which hadthe town in near panic.Magistrate R. G. Groom sentencedhim to two months consecutive oneach charge, in addition to two char­ ges he faced in Woodstock.Houska. through an interpreter, told the court he had carried a knifeand piece of pipe for use againstdogs. He said he broke into thehouses because he was hungry andcouldn’t get a job. N. DORCHESTER COUNCIL HEARS DEPUTATION DANCE STRATFORD CASINO Sat., May 10 BOBBY YOHN’S 10 Piece Orchestra moved from its township offices to Memorial Community Hall to accom­ modate increasing deputations. Herecouncil discusses drains with a citi­zens’ deputation. Around the council table at the left are clockwise, Reeve Charles Hoyle, nearest the camera,Benson Barr, clerk; Maurice Boyse,road superintendent, and Fred Hill,John Wilson, Andrew Cromarty andCalvin Sutherland, Councillors. turn. Process in pressure saucepanat 5 lb< pressure for 15 mins.Mrs. B. S. asks: How much sugarshould we mix with rhubarb for a9-Inch pie?Rhubarb Pia Filling Mix 1 cup sugar with 2 Mi cupsrhubarb cut in small pieces, 3 tbeps.cornstarch and 1 egg, beaten for a 9-inch pie.Mrs. T. M. asks: How do you pre­ vent a rhubarb pie from boiling over?Answer: The baking period shouldbe watched to prevent a boil-over. Place 1 or 2 pie* in electric oven of425 degrees for 10 minutes, then re­ set thermometer to 350 and let tem­perature gradually reduce to thatpoint during last 30 min. baking period or until fruit is tender.Pie8 should be placed on oven shelves that are 1-3 to 1-2 distant from bottom elementWet strips (2 inch) of butterwrapper of parchment paper stuck to edge of pie plate will prevent boilovers.Bake pies with lattice top or notop crust to prevent boil overs ofacid fruitMrs. K. C. asks: Can we make apie of raw pineapple or do pou cookfruit first? BirthsBORN— To Mr. and Mr*. D. Mueller,on May 2, at Alexandra Hospi­tal, a son.A successful rummage sale was sponsored by the Avalon Chapter ofthe Eastern Star on Saturday after­ noon Mrs. P. Galcnski. Ingersoll.RR 5 was winner of a draw for a bas­ket of groceries. y MacPherson& BeckhamIntarnational H«r»a»ta»ImplamanU Tractor Rapairiag PHONE 209 INGERSOLL TOWN OF INGERSOLL D O G TAGS N O W DUE APPLY J. L. FLEET. Town Clerk** Office Coining WED., MAY 14 Lionel Thornton and his Casa Royal Orchestra Ontario’s Beauty SpotAdmission - - 50c Farm Work Hard- Efficiency Needed 4 Good Brand, of Course! Guaranteed by repu­ tation, your safest way to better health! Depend on us for ev­ er^ pharmaceutical need. faH gil Call 52 Gayfer's Drugstore King Newell, Phm.B. Prop. THAMES ST. PHONE 52 The development of labour-savingmachinery has been a big feature ofCanadian agriculture. Anyone lookingaround the average Canadian farm to­day is amazed when he thinks that itwas only in 1837 that John Deere madehis first steel plough from an old saw blade. Canadian farmers certainly arcnot like the natives on a South Ameri­can estate who allowed a valuablesteel cart to rust in idleness becauseit did not squeek like their old wooden carts.At the half-way mark of the'20thcentury, a survey of the technologicalchanges in farm life seems to indicate that farm people have benefitted. Theeffects have not all been good, but thelevels of living for farm people haveimproved most in the areas where thegreatest changes have occurred.In 1901 the total value of machin­ery on Canadian farms was $108,665,502, an average per farm of$213 and per acre $1.71. In 20 years COCKSHUTT Farm Implements Sales and Service Glen McCready SALFORD Phone - 242W3 Wear a Hat by all means A hat should be chosen to go with you ... to go withyour clothes ... to go with the season. At White’s Store for Men you’ll find us ready tohelp you with a choice of color, shape and style. Priced from ....................... 5.00 to 10.95 GATINEAU JACKETS $10.95 Men’s’ lightweight jackets of Gatineau cloth.Styled to give you plenty of freedom, they keep youwarm on chilly days and are as good looking as they are practical. Wind and shower resistant. Each 10.95 ‘INTERLOCK’ T-SHIRTS $1.29-$1.50 Men’s fine quality English Interlock for out­standing value. Round neck or with polo collar, shortsleeves. Easy to wash, require no ironing. Each— .1.29 and 1.50 ‘HAPPY FOOT’ SOCKS $1.00 pair Here’s a favorite sport sock in ankle length. With soft springy wool cushion-sole easy on the feet! Extrareinforcement at heels where friction is greatest.Snug-fitting elastic tops. Plain shades. Pair...........1,00 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S the total had grown to $665,180,416, the value per farm had increased to$935 and- the value per acre was $4.72. In the ten years prior to 1948Canadian farmers spent more than$740 million on machinery and equip­ment; in the one year, 1948, theyspent $237 per farm, on the average. The transformation in Canada’s ag­riculture by these successive changesfrom hand power to horse power andthen to machine power goes far be­yond mere labour saving. It has al­tered the Canadian farm from a placewhere diversified production was pursued for the home use to special­ized production for the market. Efficient use oi machinery is ofthe greatest importance in keepingdown costs and thereby increasingprofit It is just as wasteful to useunnecessary machinery as to have ina­ dequate machinery. It is wasteful,too, when machinery is not properlyprotected from the weather. The costof protection is discussed by H. R.Hare, Agricultural Advisor, the Nat­ional Employment Service, in his bookFann Busi n ets ,1/a na g c me v t Mr. Hare estimates that in the dampclimate of Eastern Canada it willpay to spend as much as 20 per centof the value of farm-machinery inconstructing a building for its shel­ ter, while in the drier atmosphere ofthe Prairie Provinces no more than10 per cent of the machinery valueshould be so expended. Farming in Canada is, for the mostpart of the family farm kind. Allthe people on the farm contribute tothe general program, and all econ­ omic and social activities are sharedin common. The idea of production for a com­mon family purpose, of building afamily and perpetuating a prosper­ous, productive estate, is one of thegreatest factors in adding dignity to family life. No artificial methodsare needed to bring together the mem­ bers of a family farm. In no othersphere of life do we find the sexesquite as indispensible for each other'swell being as they prove in the coun­ ty.______ One farmer’s wife said: An impor­tant advantage is that farm lifemakes it easier for the wife’s and husband’s interests to be the same.Everything is to be cared for and planned together instead of outsidethe home. Thus a man is not so aptto become a meal, clothing and shel­ter coupon for the wife, and she to be­come just cook and housekeeper.” Farmers are, as a class, more inde­pendent than any other large class.The vast majority of them are theirown employers, heads of independ­ent enterprises. What size of farm is required topermit an effective use of the labourof the farm family and to provide aminimum acceptable standard of liv­ing? There are only general guides. Professor David L. Farlane, Mac­donald College, comments in a“Queen's Quarterly” article on thedifficulty of securing an economiccombination of land, labour and mach­ inery. He says: “Without importantexceptions some 85 per cent of ourfarms arc too small or their opera­tors too limited in capital to reachthe degree of mechanization calledfor by economic standards.” Acreage is not a final test of effi­ cient production. More capital maybe invested and more labour appliedon ten acres than upon a hundredacres extensively farmed, with equallygood income returns. The available evidence seems to show that family-operated farms which are largeenough to utilize labour-saving equip­ment and other improved techniquesusually can compete effectively, so far as providing a good living goes,with large-scale units.No article issued by this Bank,which has always had at heart thewise use of Canada's natural resour­ces, would be complete without men­tion of conservation. All revenue from farm operation is obtainedthrough the medium of crops and livestock, and soil is the basic re­source in their production. Incomeyield depends to a large extent upon land being used for purposes forwhich it is best suited.Rough and stony land may break the heart and exhaust the bank ac­count of the man who tries to till it for crops, but may return good earn­ings when used for pasture or wood­lots. Other land may produce spind­ly plants, or plants deficient in nut­rient qualities, because the materials have been exhausted by repeatedcropping or by erosion. This land can be brought back to productivityby carrying out a long-term plan offertilization, crop rotation, and rat­ional cultivation. Farmers have rea­lized that increased yields can be ob­ tained by the use of fertilizers. Salesof fertilizer materials and mixtures for use in Canada rose from 170,000tons in 1927 to 742,000 tons in 1949.(from Royal Bank Bulletin). Make a filling of 2 cups shreddedfresh pineapple, ,2 beaten eggs, 1% cups sugar, 1 tbsp, lemon juice and 1tbsp, butter. $4ix and fill 9 inchpastry - lined pip plate. Moisten edges and seal on a top crust. Bak?in electric oven of 450 degs. for 10mins, and reduce temperature to 350degrees for 35 minutes. tion, Phone 13, The Ingersoll Tri­bune. BOWL Hello Homemakers! It is a mis­take to call rhubarb a “pie plant”when it can lend piquancy to a molded salad or a sherbet To serve rhubarb as fresh fruit sauce isnothing new—it is about as favor­ ite as applesauce throughout Ontario homesteads. Rhubarb sauce makes a delectable addition when poured oversteamed cake or plain blanc mangeor crisp cookies. Then, too, don’t forget the way Grandma put a rich drop biscuit batter on top of a deepbasin of cut rhubarb and while itwas baked in a hot oven a custard sauce was made. The custary sauce which was often spiced with nutmegwas (poured over each servingl—•and the seiwing dishes (were the por­ ridge bowls. Molded Rhubarb Salad 1 pkg. cherry gelatine1 cup hot rhubarb sauce1 cup“pineapple juice 1 cup chopped apples1 cup chopped nutsPour cherry flavoured jelly powder into a mixing bowl, and stir hot (sweetened) rhubarb sauce into it.Mixed canned pineapple juice intothe sauce and add a little lemon juice if too sweet. Cool until the mixture starts to thicken, then foldin apples and nuts. Pour into lightlygreased molds and chill in electricrefrigerator. Serves 6 to 8. Note: May be nmolded into let­tuce cups and serva with cottagecheese, and canned peaches. Pineapple-Rhubarb Sherbet 1-2 cup drained pineapple1- 2 cup rhubarb sauceJuice of 1 orange 3 thsps. lemon juice 2- 3 cup sugar1-2 cup pineapple juice1‘ egg white. Mix the drained crushed pineapple and thick rhubarb sauce with orangeand lemon juice. Make a syrup ofsugar and water, iboiling it long enough to dissolvev sugar, then cool. Combine syrup with fruit and pine­apple juice. Pour the mixture intoa refrigerator tray and partially freeze. Beat egg white until itforms a peak. Fold the partiallyfrozen fruit into egg white and re­turn to freezing unit. Serves 4 to NOW i* the time to have your EAVESTROUGHING done, repairs or new installation Eddie Moore's Tinshop 42 KING ST. E. PHONE 1096 The 'master garden er9 re laxe s Pop’s put lots of work into this new rockery, and now he’s set for his ’’reward"—the eye-filling pleasure of a beautiful garden, and the compliments of those who admire it. Yes, the hours he spent with his lawn and garden brought results—brightening the setting of his home, and adding to the attractiveness of the community! Dad passes along this hint—when you build your rockery, do it in easy stages. It can be exhilarating exercise—don't make it drudgery by trying to do it all at once. A garden hobby "pays off” in enjoy­ ment and pride of achievement . . . and leads to Good Health— the Canadian Way I BRADINGS When a plumber is needed to unblock the sink ytUOlVMGfS will find him- Quick as a wink I. Rhubarb Crbp 1-2 cup butter1 % cups sugar2 eggs 1-2 tsp. nutmeg1-2 tap. vanilla2 cups toast cubes 4 cups cereal flakes4 cups diced rhubarbBlend butter and 1-2 cup sugar.Beat in eggs thoroughly. Stir in. nutmeg, flavoring, toast cubes andcereal flakes. Spread half the mix­ture in buttered- baking dish; arrange rhubarb on top, sprinkle with remaining ’sugar and coverwith remaining mixture. Bake inelectric oven of 375 for 40 mins. Serve warm with custard sauce orwhipped cream. Serves 10. TARPAULINS PROTECT YOUR LOADS OR EQUIPMENT WITH STURDY TARPS. SPECIALLY TREATED COMPLETE WITH ROPES AND GROMMETS, FOR TRUCKS, TRAILERS, MACHINERY,ETC. SIZE OF YOUR TELEPHONE DIRECTORY THE QUESTION BOX Mrs. R. W. M. asks: How'do youcan finger strips of pineapple?Answer: Canned Pineapple Start (with ripe pineapples and asharp knife. Cut off the tops. Re­ move a piece from the bottom. Slicethe pineapple from top to bottom inhajf inch slabs. Peel off the cover­ ing, cut into half inch strips andtrim to even lengths. Discard thecore.Make a syrup of 2 cupa waterwith 1 cup sugar. (This is sufficientfor 2 pints). Cook pineapple inboiling syrup for 10 minutes.Pack hot pineapple Into sterilizedpint jars and fill to within 1-2 inchi of the top. Seal mason jars. Sealsine-top Jan to within a quarter . 6 x 9 10 x 1212 x 16 12 x 18 STANDARDX 5.9515.60 23.4027.00 HEAVY XE 9.752L60 32.4038.85 PROMPT EXTRA HEAVY XXO 2 3 40 35.10 41.00 ARMYXXX 46.8056.15 WE CAN SUPPLY TARPS OF ANY SIZE, DELIVERY FREE ESTIMATES E. W. McKIM HARDWARE INGERSOLL PHONE 47 See Us for Garden Seeds and Equipment See Us for MOTHER’S DAY GIFTS The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday f May 8, 1952 Page 11BEACHVILLEBy Mr. W. Thomp.onMr, and Mrs. IJoyd Swarts andfamily, were visitors in Dundas onSatruday.Mr. Edward Buchanan, Wood-stock, was a visitor with Mr. and Mre. Charles Buchanan Sunday and attended the Baptist anniversaryservices. Miss Lana Hodgkins, Woodstock, spent the week-end with Mr. andMrs. William Steckler.Mr. Lome Mclntee, Sarnia, wasa visitor here Friday. Miss Evelyn Dawning, London,spent the week-end with her mother,Mrs. Byron Downing. Mr. and Mrs. Holley Lightheartand Janice, and Mr. and Mrs, Car­mon Lightheart of Woodstock, spentSunday with Mrs. WiH.iasfT Light­ heart and Mr. and Mrs./Janies Phil­lipa.Miss Doreen Shell, ‘Eastwood,spent the week-end with BarbaraFairbanks. Death of Former Resident Mrs. Nellie P. Radloff, Woodstock, who died Sunday afternoon in Vic­toria Hospital, London, was a nativeof Beachville, being a member ofone of the older families of the vil­ lage. She was a daughter of thelate Mr. and Mrs. William Pook andresided here for many years. Before her marriage she was a member ofthe Harvey Knitting Company officestaff in Woodstock. Mrs. Radloff was a valued member of Old St. Paul'sChurch, Woodstock.Surviving besides her husband,Emerson Radloff, are one son, Deanand one sister, Miss Jessie Pook,both of Woodstock. Services were held from the Smith Funeral Home,Wednesday, Rev. John Davies con­ducting the services and interment was made in the Anglican Cemetery.Members of the Canadian Legion,Branch 495, met Monday eveningin the town halL Murray Near pre­sided for a short (business period,during which plans were discussedregarding summer activities. Repair­ ing of the booth on the schoolgrounds will soon be under way andseveral projects in regard to raisingmoney for the building fund wereconsidered. During the social periodthe ladies were guests for a pro­gressive euchre party and winners were Mr. and Mrs. John Nadalin.This will be the last social to beheld until fall. Miss Curry, Mrs. Lawrence andMrs. McGillicuddy of Woodstock,attended , the Baptist Anniversary services Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hunt andfamily of Ingersoll, visited with Mr.and Mrs. Fred Canfield, Sunday. Mr. Gordon Nichols and Larry ofWoodstock, attended the anniver­sary services at the Baptist Church on Sunday morning. Mrs. Harry Vale is a patient inAlexandra Hospital, Ingersoll.Mr. and Mra. Audrey Turner, ac­ companied by Mrs. Joseph McCarthyand Miss Doris Loft of Woodstock,attended the sacred opera, The Tri­ umph of Our Lord”, Toronto, Sat­ urday. The play was written by Rev.Arthur Poynter, former minister ofthe Baptist Church here, and consists of a complete opera ormusic drama, covering the last 40days of Christ’s life, from the tri­umphal entry into Jerusalem to the Ascension. The cast included 100members of the Baptist YoungPeople’s Choral Society. Mr. Poyn­ter recently resigned his pastorate at Olivet Baptist Church in Toronto to give full time to music. His ultimateplans include a building in Torontodesigned for music, opera and drama of a religious nature, where theChristian message can best be pre­sented in visual and dramatic terms. Baptait Anniversary Service! The anniversary services of the Baptist Church were held May 4th,with a good attendance both morn­ing and evening. Guest soloist was Mr. Wilfred Sheffield, a 1952 gradu­ ate of McMaster University. Guectspeaker was Dr. C. Kitchen, Profes­sor of Missions and of Religious Ed­ ucation at McMaster University, Hamilton. Previous to this appoint­ment, Dr. and Mrs. Kitchen spent 15years in India on the mission field.Mrs. Sheffield sang two solos and the choir rendered the anthem, “ Lift el ect rical t ips f or t he homewH Slow-to-Hoat Appliances Cut Your Inning Efficiency . DO check *d>h on electrical con­ tractor io mo If your wiring Is adequate for modem needs, fa- ports my you should have at least two circuits for plug-in appliances used in the laundry, kitchen and dining room. DON'T blame your electrical equipment. The chances are that your wiring Is too skimpy for the demands made upon it. Insufficient wiring can reduce iron efficiency by as much as 31.5%, lighting brilliance by 34%. Up Mine Eyes.” The evening text was taken from Luke 24-13. Thechoir rendered the anthem, “AnEvening Prayer” and Mr. Sheffield gave two solos. V. K. Club The Veterans’ Kin Club met atthe home of Mrs. Elaine Blackmore, Monday evening, with Mrs. FrancesBlackmore as joint hostess. Mrs.Ella Pearson presided^ A sing-songwas led by Mrs. Homer Gould. Re­ sponse .to the roll call was made withthe name of a spring flower andMrs. Kaye Moggach received thedues. Minutes were read by Doris Crawford who was authorized tosend for catalogues containing mat­erial suitable for a minstrel show. It was decided to hold a lawn tea on June 25fh and the draw for thequilt and pillow cases will be madethe same time. A motion was madethat all outstanding bills be paid. Mrs. Jean Hutchison conducted ageographical contest, won by Mrs.Kaye Moggach and an intelligenttest led >by Mrs. Christine Hacker was won by Mrs. Homer Gould. The hostesses served lunch assisted byMrs. Moggach and courtesy remarkswere made by Mrs. Edith Vale. Mrs.Beatrice Nadalin will be hostess forthe June meeting. Grade 8 Pupils In Essay Contest All members of grade eight - inVictory Memorial and Princess Eliz­ abeth public schools are writingessays on conservation in connectionwith the Upper Thames River Con­servation Authority contest, Princi­ pal A. G. Murray informs The Tri­bune.Mr. Murray said that conservationwas a much-alive subject at the public schools, with the youngsterstremendously interested. The weeklyarticles in The Tribune on the vari­ous aspects of conservation, gener­ ally and in this district, are beingused in the schools for reference, hesaid. J. Gordon GuthrieJoin^Fred KeelerIn PartnershipJ. Gordon Guthrie, well-knownthroughout the district, has joinedFred W. Ke efl er in partnership and the funeral home will henceforth beknown as the Keeler and GuthrieFuneral Home. Mr. Guthrie, 27, Is the son of Mr. and Mra. James M. Guthrie, ofWoodstock. His mother is the for­mer Marion Folden, sister of Ralph Fol den, of Folden’s Corners.. Bom in Ingersoll, Mr. Guthrie waseducated in Sweaburg and Wood-stock. He served his apprenticeship in the profession with Mr. Keeler inWoodstock, carried on with M. D.“Mac” Smith Funeral Home, and then spent the last year with ThorpeBros. Funeral Home, in Brantford. During the war, Mr. Guthrie, ;whois a quertified and licensed embalmer, served two and a half years with the RCNVR and something over twoyears with the Highland Light In­fantry in Germany, France, Belgium and Holland.He is married, his wife being theformer Beulah M. Bond, of Wood-stock. They have an apartment on Mill St. Shower Honors Mrs. M. Brewer A miscellaneous snower was held at the home of Mrs. Nellie Goodhandin honor of her niece, Mrs. MurrayBrewer. Guests numbering 50, pre­ sented Mrs. Brewer with many lovelygifts. Mr. and Mrs. Brewer thankedtheir friends and neighbours. Dan­ cing was enjoyed. Music was fur­nished by Mr. and Mrs. T. Petitt $S.OO Allowance for a used mattress on an inner spring mattress. $3.00 ALLOWANCE for a used bed spring on a new spring. DESPITE OUR FIREWe're Still in BusinessAND HIGHEST PRICES ARE PAID FOR LIVE POULTRY Weighed at the farmer’s door on hia scales. Riverside Poultry Co. THAMESFORD - ONTARIONoto our Phone is now 449-R-13 Say You »aw it In The Ingersoll Tribune father GAS i RANGE “I p ut away my hard-earned money” This young bank depositor recently wrote to his bank manager: “I made a goal of $1,000 for this year. It is two years since I opened the account with two dollars. I owe thanks to you that I put away my hard-earned money where > it will benefit m e... I do not wish to touch it for the time being.” Building up a bank account means work and sacrifice. But Canadians know the value of having savings handy in time of opportunity or need: they maintain 1^2 million savings accounts in the chartered banks—almost twice as many] as ten years ago. At the same time bank staffs have almost doubled. That^ and higher wages, have increased bank payrolls almost three times. More people use the banks, more people' work for the banks than ever before. AVON Mr. and Mrs. Bruce MacIntyre and Mrs. Bertha MacIntyre, To­ronto, and Mrs. Charlie George, Ing­ersoll, visited in the village Satur­day. Mrs. Flossie Newell has returned to her son’s, Mr. Carman Newelland Mrs. Newell, Thamesford. Mr. and Mrs, Frank MacIntyreand Mr. and Mrs. Allan MacIntyre were Sunday visitors of Mr. andMrs. Earl Harrington, Dunnville,and visited Master Bob Harrington,a patient in Welland General Hos­pital. Mr. and Mrs. William Kilgour were Sunday visitors of Mr. andMrs. Leslie Kilgour and family. Miss Gloria Clifford, nurse-in­ training, St. Thomas, spent Saturdaywith her parents, Mr. and Mrs.George Clifford. Miss Patricia Gilbert spent theiweek-end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gilbert- Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.Max Hevenor on the arrival of ason at Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll,April 29. Miss Clara Row visited Mrs. MaxHevenor at Alexandra Hospital. Ing­ersoll, Sunday. The first ball practice of the sea- ??n’ hald at the CommunityPark, Tuesday evening.Mrs. Laurie Howe spent a few days last week with her daughter, MissLaurel Howe, Sarnia. Mrs. Douglas Lucas and familyhave moved into the village. /•> a rd ?Ir3- Row andGerald, London, were Sunday visit­ ors of Mr. and Mrs. Angus Lyonsand family and Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Lyons and Charles.. Mr. and Mrs. Carman Goble, Ly­ ons, (were Sunday visitors of Mr. andMrs. Harvey Goble.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Godby andMr. Clayton Godby, Luton, weroSunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.Grant Goble. .C,a« Row her aunt,Miss Eliza Row at Parkwood Hospi­tal, London, on Monday. Jim and Everett MacIntyre of London, called on their grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Maclntqre, Sunday after­noon. Trade UsedFurniture andStoves on New Merchandise PHONE - 85 Our appraiserwill call Chesterfield Suites priced from $169to ................. $279 Bedroom Suites Priced from $99 to ................. $285 BORDERLESS RUGS 6 ft. x 9 ft.....*............................$3.49 Cover Large Rooms without a Seam 12 ft x 12 f t.........................$19.50 12 ft x 15 ft..........................$24.50 By the yard in 4 yard width$1.25 sq. yard A large selection of the most attractive patterns ever on display anywhere. The largest selection of Congoleum Rugs and Congoleum by the yard in Oxford County. H oo S. M. Douglas &TSons “EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME” KING ST. EAST Free Parking Within Half Block Picture News from C-I-L "PAPER PUNCHING" is target shooters’ name for their sport, now attracting more and more fans every year. This young marksman, who may someday compete in the National Shooting Matches at Ottawa gets a few tips from an old hand. Shooting enthusiasts say, ’’Get ’em young**... believe that boys should be carefully trainedin the correct handling of firearms. A new G u Range will give Mother more convenience and spare time. Automatic models cook a complete oven meal even though she is miles away. Baking and roasting failures will be banished for ever as the modern gas oven automatically maintains just the right temperature for per­ fect results. She’ll find that todky’s Multi-Speed top burners instantly give any desired heat from "super-fast’’ to “keep warm”—no pot watch­ing The speedy gas broiler is smokeproof—clean to use and broils like charcoal. Cooler, too, as it broils with the door closed. Cooks Oven Meals Automatically! Bakes and Roasts Like a Dream I Hundreds of Top-Burner Speeds! Broils Like Charcoal—Without Smoke! LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE AUCTION SALE — OF — REAL ESTATE AND HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Donald Rose, Auctioneer, will sell by Public Auction at 128 SKYE STREET, ININGERSOLL, ON Sat., May 10,1952 Commencing at 1 p.m., (D.3.T.),the following: Complete contents of a well kept home including dining room suiteconsisting of table, 6 leather uphol­stered chairs and buffet; 3 piece chesterfield, good condition; large bevelled plate glass mirror, floorlamps, foot stools, walnut smokingstand, walnut centre table, occas­ ional chair, Rodgers* radio, Moffatelectric stove, beds, springs andmattress, dressers, couch, electric vacuum deaner with attachment;leatherette rocker, Good Cheerheater, pipes, New Idea annex, kit­ ehen table, 4 kitchen chairs, new; hall tree, floor polisher, table lamps,clocks, electric iron, toaster, kitchenutensils, dishes, pictures, 1 ton stove coal, 50 ft. garden hose, 18 ft ex­tension ladder, step ladder, lawnmower, wheelbarrow, forks, shovels and hoes, and many other smalltools. As this is a good clean offer­ing, don’t fail to attend. Real Eatate—Consisting of large town lot with extra good barn, 20 x30, stable basement, water installed.Terma on Reel Estate—Will be offered at 3 p.m., subject to a re­serve bld. 10% on d.iy of sale, bal­ ance in .30 days. Chattels cash.Albert Maaterman,Proprietor. Easy Monthly Payments With Gas Bill DOMINION NATURAL GAS COMPANY Ltd. Ingersoll Phone 191 Donald Ro.., QUIZ PICTURE of the week is this strange object. Insect? Drift­ wood? No, but if you’re a farmer, you should recognize it! It's a wheat seedling with a destructive fungus growth. Farmers now apply modern dis­ infectants like "Ceresan M” to protect grains against many seed and soil-borne diseases. Over 8,000 men and women from all walks of life and every province make up the C-I-L organization. Their skills and talents are used In more than 200 fob classifications ranging from stenographer to research chemist, truck driver to plant manager. CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED — MONTREAL CONGRATULATIONS, Miss Marguerite Gignac. The happy young singer is this year's win­ ning contestant on "C-I-L Sing- ing Stars of Tomorrow". This popular radio program gives young Canadian singers the chance to be heard by an audi­ ence of hundreds of thousands, and to compete for C-I-L musical awards worth over 13.000. GET YOUR ENTRY FORM FRO Al Following Dealers Carr’s Hardware Thames St.Phone 89 McKini Hardware 142 Thames St Phone 47 J. M. Wilson Hardware 113 Thames St Phone 44 Wallis & Longfield DORCHESTER Phone 46J rage 12 Th^ Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, May 8, 1952Slides Are ShownOn Mission WorkThe showing of slides on missionarywork in British Guiana and a topic‘‘The Protestant Church in SouthAmerica,” given by Miss Hazel Lethbridge, provided an interestingstudy at the meeting of the VictoriaAuxiliary of the W.M.S. at St. Paul’s Church, Monday evening. Thepresident, Mrs. iL. W. Staples pre­aided and Mias Jean Hagan took the devotional period. A report on theSynodical at Hamilton, prepared byMrs. W. L Nagle, was read by Mrs. N. W. Wilson. Accordian selections by Misa Marguerite Nancekivellwere much enjoyed. Refreshmentswere served by Mrs. Staples, MissLethbridge and Miss Hagan.An Interesting Ceremony Unhappy, sport If you ever sell Your plumbing short. OIL BURNERS f^ypOpGLAsI PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTOR 28 KING STREET W PHONE 39SW INGERSOLL. ONTARIO CURDS and WHEY (Continued from Page 1) bury, who broke his ankle recently, is around town on crutches . . . And it’s nice to see Bill Wark without his crutches after such a long seige with them . . . Mrs. Jim Tennant and Penny leave this week to join Mr.Tennant in Toronto. Formerly withMorrow’s and the New Idea here, heis now with the A. V. Roe Companyat Malton . . . Bill (better known asBromo) Seltzer has left the S.R.staff here . .. Jack McDougall, son ofMr. and Mrs. Lome McDougall, whowill graduate from R.M.C. this year,is the first Ingersoll graduate inmany years . . . Several members ofthe Ingersoll Little Theatre went toSimcoe Tuesday to see William Hutt, who directed a play here this pastwinter, appear in the S.L.T.’s pro­duction of “Present Laughter.” AS GOOD AS NEW When We’re Through! John J. C. Little Custom-built Furaral Coaches - Ambulances PHONES:Day, 453W - Night, I372W BELL ST. INGERSOLL Belldaire Dairy Bar is Open Evenings LUNCHES ICE CREAM Try OUR OWN HOMEMADE BULK ICE CREAM Gallon, $1.95 21/2 Gallons, $4.00 Gold Seal Ice Cream Bricks WITH THE Credit^ Restrictions Now is the time to get the NEW OR USED CAR YOU’VE BEEN WAITING FOR AT COOK & BROWN Chrysler - Plymouth Sales and Service CHARLES ST. E. PHONE 504 PAPER AND BAGS Salvage Collection WEDNESDAY, MAY 14 Auspices Ingersoll Recreation Commission This is the time to get rid of all your extra papers andrags. Have them on the curb for Wednesday morning. Proceeds for recreational work in the town Take Advantage of Mr. Abbott’s Removal of Credit Restrictions and buy 1952 OLDS 88 Sedan—new ................................$3595 1952 CHEV. Sedan—new.................................. 2275 1951 CADILLAC Sedan—62 series....................... 4695 1951 METEOR Custom Coach—radio............... 1995 1951 MONARCH Sedan—radio ............................ 2495 1951 KAISER-Two-door ......;................................. 1895 1951 FORD Two-door—overdrive.................. 1895 1951 METEOR Station Wagon.............................. 2495 1950 MERCURY Sedan—overdrive....................... 2095 1950 CHEV Coach ......................................................1650 1950 FORD Sedan...................................................... 1395 1949 CHEV Deluxe Sedan................. 1550 1949 PLYMOUTH Sedanett.................................... 1495 1949 METEOR Sedan ........................................... 1495 1949 MERCURY Coupe—radio.............................. 1545 1948 PACKARD Sedanette ............ 1595 1948 PLYMOUTH Sedan ........... 1295 1947 MERCURY Coach....................... 1095 1947 CHRYSLER Sedan ....................................._ 1295 1946 PONTIAC SEDAN ........................................ 1050 SEE THESE AND MANY MORE AT Macnab Auto Sales MERCURY - METEOR - LINCOLN NO. 2 HIGHWAY PHONE 602 Mr. and Mrs. Peter Condos N am e J. Arnott Assistant Principal James Arnott was appointed assis­tant principal for Victory MemorialPublic School by the Public School board Tuesday. At the same time,Ross Hurst was appointed art super­visor for Ingersoll Public Schools, and Mrs. Joyce Kennedy, assistantkindergarten supervisor.The appointments take effect Sep­tember 1.Principal A. G. Murray acted assecretary, in the absence of A. G. Hall. The board granted the Ladies’Auxiliary of the Canadian Legionpermission to use Princess Elizabeth gi-ounds, and the basement of theschool, in connection with a* gardenparty planned for July 10. Mrs. Vera McKee wrote the board on be­half of the group.Mr. Murray said both schools had a total enrolment of 983 in April, andan average attendance of 860, for apercentage of 94. There had been Governor’s Road . (Continued from Page 1) over-expenditure of $4,697 on Inger­soll’s roads and bridges last year had been approved for subsidy purposes,and enclosing a cheque for $1,565.The town got a total of $7,217.67road assistance from Queen's Parkfor 1951.Three Buaea Coming W. G. Abel, of the British TravelAssociation, asked permission for avisit to Ingersoll of three British double-deck buses currently touring jthe U.S. and Canada. A liability in­surance policy covering the town in] event someone was hurt at the pool.ior at the park, or anywhere on town 1property was approved. When Town Clerk Winlaw read outa series of expenditures of the boardof works for such items as gravel, re­ pair of the grader, fixing the CharlesSt bridge and bull-dozing the towndump, Councillor Don Bower said he felt that council generally should be.kept a little more in the picture on Isome of the projects. He noted that [regulations were that a chairman!could not spend more than $25 with-1 out reference to council. He wasn’tcriticizing the work, be emphasized,1 goodness knows it was badly needed, but, for example, he didn't know thebridge was being fixed until he saw jit being done. i A grant of $1000 was made to the)PUC to cover operations of the sew-;erage system, and council approved: Mr. Jenvey’s account for five years'Iservice on the suburban roads com-1 mission—a grand total of $65. I Fix Up Town Hall Upon motion of Councillor Bower, I Dan McGinnis was given the job of re-pointing the brick of the town hall,at a cost of $1.50 per hour. Mr. Bower said it had been estimated theI job might take two to three wweeks,1 and his estimate whs that it mightI cost $200. It was a job that wasvitally needed, he said, mentioningthat many of the bricks were disinte­ grating, and might easily fall andI hurt—or perhaps kill a passer-by. He said the project was as much acci­dent - prevention as it was buildingmaintenance. ■ Council decided to purchase ap­proximately 30,000 gallons of asphaltdust layer for the annual street-piling |program. Councillor Lee, chairman iof the board of works, said he tfndCouncillors Fick and Rigby had made a complete tour of the town to esti­mate the amount of oil and it washoped this would be one of the best oiling jobs, ever done. Superinten­dent Blancher will be working, withthe oil layers, to ensure that allstreets were properly graded as wellas possible before the oil was putdown. Some 26,000 gallons of oilwere used last year.William A. Sharpe was hired on the board of works, at a salary of$30.42 per week. oil change costs you vary little .. v Call es and we will call within one Beatty appliances. SALESSERVICE •tors bom In the firat half of theyear wouRFgo in the afternoon, theothers, in the morning.There Is a very active eporta pro­gram at and b«tween both schools, hesaid, and both boys and girls werecoming along remarkably in softball.He expressed.hope there would be aspecial edition of the Bugler, on theoccasion of its 10th anniversary. TheBugler was good for school spirit, he said. Chairman Gordon B. Henrysuggested perhaps Princess Elizabethschool might put out a book too. Mr. Murray praised the school board forefforts to give Ingersoll youngstersthe latest and best there was in edu­ cation.Mr. Murray said the new inter-com system was now working, and mem­bers went over later to inspect ILMr. Murray suggested it might be of­ ficially opened May 23, when therewould be an Empire Day service dur­ing which Lady Dufferin Chapter IODE was presenting two flags, andparents could be invited. This wasconcurred in. The 10th annual Empire Day con­cert will be May 21, and Mr. Henrywas invited to crown the May Queen. Mr. Henry commented apparentlyno request had yet been received fromthe softball league for use of the diamond. The school grounds weregranted to the high school for thecadet inspection May 14. TrusteeReg Stewart reported on a conferencehe and Mr. Pickard'attended in Till-sonburg. \ quite a bit of slackness, he said,several teachers had been ill. Mr. Murray said he was pleased to1 report that all of this year’s teachers ' had been re-engaged for the next> term, which made for stability in ■ the school set-up. Mrs. Kennedy would be the only addition, he dis-■ closed. To date, there had been 138 new pupil registrations, he said, and it; was likely there would be more. Ofthese, 87 were for VM and 51 for PE. The accomodation problem would . have to be carefully watched, and to' avoid over-crowding next fall, hesuggested that those youngsters in ’ grades 5, 6, 7 and 8, living on Vic­toria and Carnegie streets should goto Victory Memorial School instead of Princess Elizabeth school. Theboard approved the program. Some‘ 25 youngsters will be affected. The principal stated that with all the new kindergarten youngsters,Mrs. Zurbrigg would handle the mor-• ning group and be assisted by Mrs. Kennedy in the afternoon. Young- and Births DUNN — At Alexandra Hospital,Ingersoll, on Tuesday, May 6, 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Waldo H. Dunn, adaughter, Barbara Jean, a sisterfor Cheryl Anne. HAMM—Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hamm, Ulntijer’H Sag HUNTS FAMOUS CHOCOLATES Perfumes - Colognes Bath Salta - Dusting PowderFine Soaps - ManicuresToiletrie Sets YARDLEY LAVENDER SPECIALHousehold Rubber Gloves LZS P O S T O F F IC E DRUG STORE |f .you’re going to have a flat tire. have it with the best because they’re guaranteed against all road hazzards. See us about their warranty. Sssoj .BORLAND'S. . „ .o .Imperial Station and Garage We WANT Trade-ins, Especially 600/16’s PHONE 999 OPEN SUNDAYS INGERSOLL If unable to come in “PHONE 115” MAY WE HELP YOU? NEW SCARVES Lovely new printedsheer georgette, alsoplain shades— 1.50 to 3.95 Also smart Hea<|Squares in attractivepatterns, 1.00 to 3.95 NEW PARASOLS Our new spring stylesare very attractive.Plaids, plain shades. 3.95 to 9.95Alto Children’* ..2.95 (nee Gladys Holmes), wish to an­nounce the birth of a son, Timo­thy Stephen, a brother for Eric,at Bethesda Hospital, London,May 6, 1952.McLEOIV-Mr. and Mra. Gordon Mc­Leod wish to announce the birth ofa daughter, Joy Ella, at AlexandraHospital, May 3, 19W, a ristor forMac. The Very Items that Mother would prefer can be had at CARR'S Hardware IN G E R S O L L Phone 797 Thursday, Friday, Saturday CONTINUOUS SHOW SATURDAY FROM 1 P.M. — ADDED ATTRACTION — M-G-M pruentz th* myitery-thtiil«r din shook the Nitionl DKKNNHL MW-li'fi Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday INGERSOLL APPLIANCES 110 Thames St. NEW SLIPS jin Npyon, Crepe, Satin, in tailored and lace trimmed. White.2.95 to 9.95Also a few Navy,Black. NEW GLOVES Nylon and FabricGloves, in many col­ ors,..........1.50 to 2.75 Kid Gloves—2.95 to 4.50AU Boxed for Gifu NEW PANTIES Many very daintystyles in silk, also ny­lon, some trimmed and embroidered— 95c to 3.95 Silk Bloomer*, S.M.L.and Outsize NEW LINENS Table Cloths, Lin< Linen Sets—22.50 to 39.75Printed Cloths— I2.75 to 5.75Linen Luncheon and Napkins Hose to 1.95 NEW FABRICS NeW Dress Fabrics In fancy patterns, and many lovely plain shades.Soo our Lovely LOVELY — ADDED ATTRACTION —