Loading...
OCLnew_1952_05_15_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSShe I n g e r s o l l ©rib un e,_________________ Published in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbours12 Pages Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, May 15, 1952 ” Five Cents E x-lng erso ll M a n Just Misses D e a th Daz ed, Arm Broken, Fights a y From Sinking Plane Aik sa-Ingersoll <bov had u. narrow w a p from death last Friday in aplane crtu-k at Pigeon Lake, 20 -Tie* frrth west of Peterboro.He h Carl Millard, a senior pilot with Tians Canada Airlines, who was flyin< •» a passenger on this occas­ ion, and (wound un (with a brokenarm and a gashed head—but stillItvee."All of us were very lucky”, Carla veteran with some 16,000 flyinghours, told The Tribune from hishome in Toronto. Carl is a son ofMr. and Mrs. Earl Millard, Folden’s,and Mrs. Sid Roberts, Cross St, is asister.According to Carl, he had beeninvited up to the home of LouisCadesky, of Toronto, to whom hehad sold the plane, a twin-engineGrumman Widgeon, two ^eksearlier for dinner and the evening.Piloting the plane was Tom Mathias,of Peterboro. Cadesky’s pilot He,Cadesky, and two other passengersescaped injury as the plane crashedinto the water.“All I know”, related Cari„ “was that we were coming in for a nicelanding, tthen there was a goshawfulcrash. I must have been knocked- outand when I came to I was still in myseat, safety belt on—under water.With only one arm, my left arm, Istruggled out of my safety belt outthrough the front and kicked up tothe top of the water."There weren’t too many secondsbetween life and death for me. Ihonestly can’t tell you just whathappened. I wias the only one injuredand I hung on until Mr. Cadesky’sboatman came out and picked us.If he hadn’t been there, we’d haveall been goners.” Carl said the plane had nosedover, the front section being in thewater, the tail standing out. Whenhe came up, Mathias was pulling Cadesky out through the door, acouple of the others (were out, and a lady was swimming toward shore.The plane went to the bottom in 30feet of water.Carl ■was on leave of absence from TCA at the time while he recovered from some back trouble. He was allset to report back after a couple ofmonths, and now the arm will keephim out for a while longer. And itwas his first accident in all his16,000 hours of flying.Carl, i38, went to school at Fol­den’s and when 16 or 17 operated afeed mill at Centreville. Then hetan one where Hawkins Feeds nowoperate on King St. He learned to flywith old planes he had renovated outon the family farm. Some 12 yearsago he joined TCA. He sells aircrafton the side. He is married, with oneson, Wayne Carl, 10. HOLIDAY HOURS ARE DECIDED The Retail Merchants* section ofthe Ingersoll Chamber of Commercehatve settled the store hours for theholiday week-end. Stores will ob­serve the usual half-holiday onWednesday, remain open untilo’clock Friday evening and Lclosed all day Saturday, May. 24th. JANET NEWMAN Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. FredS. Newman, Canterbury Street, whowill graduate from the Victoria Hos­pital Training School for nurses,London, this month. A group of golf enthusiasts met incouncil chambers the other night,and made further (plans in connectionwith a possible golf course for Inger­soll. Q ueen and Duke A re Pupils’ Portraits 1500 Alcoholics Meet, but Have Not One Drink A movement that began in NewYork 17 years ago when two men with a common problem met at adeathbed has taken root in Ingersoll.The men’s problem was uncontrol­lable drinking; the movement whichhas brought hope and a new life totens of thousands is AlcoholicsAnonymous.These two men felt that while by themselves they received no solution;in unity there would be strength,and they might help each other stay sober. Now in Ingersoll, every weeka small group gathers to carry onthis great work, discussing their common problem, and giving eachother strength to combat this insidi­ous disease of alcoholism. Last month, in Toronto, 1500 mem­bers of Alcoholics Anonymous gath­ered for the Annual Conference ofOntario. This event was practicallyunheralded. There was, unlike withso many gatherings of importance,little advance publicity, and yet fromall over this province men and women came to share with each other theirexperiences and hopes that in sodoing they might continue to enjoy sobriety and help the other personstill suffering from alcoholism, tofind release and peace of mind. While Alcoholics Anon^nous haveno desire to stop anyone from drink­ing, and arc not operating any re­form movement, they will welcometo their ranks anyone with a sincereinterest in solving their drinkingproblem. Just write Box 502, Inger­soll. By Irma Hatt CURDS and WHEY In this space, on the first Thursday of September, 1953, we hope to run a photograph of The New Ingersoll and District Collegiate Institute Present I.D.C.I. Site O kayed For School y By Irma Hutt The annual Empire Day concertof the Ingersoll Public Schools hascome to be one of the entertainmenthighlights of the year. The brightgav program of songs and dances,marches and skits with the climax,the crowning of the May Queen,stars practically every school-agcchild in town in one way or an­other. Among the important behind- the-^enes groups is the one whichprovides these marvellous muralswhich form the stage backdrop.These big paintings are the work ofGrade 6, 7 jmd 8 boys of the VictoryMemorial School craft classes undertheir teacher, Mr. Ross Huj^t.The theme of this year’s concertis the Canadian tour of the' PrincessElizabeth and the Duke of Edin­burgh and three murals to carry outthe theme are the Princess, now ourQueen; the Duke, and a large mapof Canada with the route of theroyal journey marked on it Thecreation of the panels is interesting.First, strips of kraft paper (brownwrapping), are put together withgummed tape to from 13 by 16 footsheets. This in itself is tricky, if thesheet is to be flat and the stripsmatched evenly. Then the big sheetis tacked and taped to the classroomwall. This process sounds somewhatlike a take-off on one of those radio DATE BOOK (By Ingersoll Recreation Commission) THURS,. MAY 15—Kiwanis Agri­cultural Night, St. James* Angli­ can Parish Holl. FRI., MAY 16—(play, “Good Grac­ ious Grandma”, by CramptonY.P.A., spousored by the BannerW. A. (Cancelled), SAT., MAY 17—Norsworthy Chap­ter I.O.D.E. Milk Fund Tag Day FRI., MAY 16—Bake Sale at Mc-Kim’s Hardware, 2.30 p.m. Aus­ pices Group 3, Banner Unitedhurch W.A.SAT., MAY J 7—Home Baking Saleat Wilson’s Hardware, 9.30 a-m.Auspices Girls’ Mission Band of* Trinity United Church. MON., MAY 19—Home and SchoolAssociation at Memorial School,8.15. Film and dscussion led byAL Clark. * WED., MAY 21—Public Schools’Empire Day Concert, 8 p.m., atCommunity Centre. FRI., MAY 23—Keystone RebekahLodge, "Lilac Tea”, bake sale andbazaar, at the Y.M.C.A, 2.30-5.00 p.m. SAT., MAY 24—Big 8 Annual Cel­ebration. Parade forms up at surgery dramas, with crisp demandsfor “tape” . . . "tack” . . . “ham­mer”, from those on the laddersbringing prompt response from theground-floor assistants.The picture is projected on thepaper, as on a screen and the out­lines carefully traced with crayon.With such big figures to trace, sev­ eral boys work at once; some on theladders or on a plank between twoladders, others on the floor. Bob York, Ken Wettlauffer, LeonardThompson, Jim Hopkins, Jim Vyse, Rob Harlow, Harold Smith, Rz“Hewer, Leonard and Harry Smithand Bob Kimberley are the bays who have done this work this year. BobKimberley is a veteran of threeyears’ experience,and is helping Mr.Hurst teach the ^apprentices.”Next comes the painting, done withtempera. e Jon Pellow and ChuckPembletori are the lads responsiblefor practically all of the colour workand they have done a wonderful job.Mr. Hurst, .who obviously enjoys his work with the boys, says that itis not necessarily the "artists” of theclass who are doing the work. Ratherit is the boys who are keenly intcres-teii in the project and are willing towork. Much of it is done at nightand over the week-ends so they aregiving up lots of valuable play-time to help. When you see the murals,you will agree that it is well worthwhile. Slips on Tour Drowns in Bay MMaannyy hheerree wwiillll rreeggrreett ttoo hheeaarr ofthe tragic death at Hamilton lastweek of John Carty, husband of the former Anne Sutherland of Inger­soll. The body of Mr. Carty wasfound in Hamilton Bay Tuesdaynight. An inspector for the OntarioDepartment of Public Works, he isbelieved to have slipped on Mondaymorning while inspecting breakwaterconstruction. His disappearance was not noticed for some time sincehe was an inspector on more thanone job andjjach foreman thought leaves besides his wife, one son, John David; also two brothers and asister. Mrs. Carty’s sister, Mrs. Charles Waterhouse, Mr. Waterhouse and Mr.Clark Pellow of Ingersoll and Mr.and Mrs. P. Littlewood of Woodstockattended the funeral Friday at ~Patrick's Church in Hamilton. (yse, one joo ana eacn loreman tnougnt Ron him at another location. Mr. Carty MANY BAPTIZED ON MOTHER’S DAY At a special Mother^ Day service at St. Paul’s Presbyterian Churchon Sunday, Rev. G. W. Murdoch baptized the following infants:Sheila Margaret, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. C. H. Elms, Toronto; LindoLee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gor­don Farrell; Brenda Jane, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ford; Bar­bara Ann, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.Donald Hutchison; Bonnie Jane andJames Robert, twin daughter andson of Mr. and Mrs. John IN McIn­nis: Marion Ruth, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. A. G. Murray; Robert Don-iaid, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson 1 Marr; Margaret Isabella, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Walling­ ton, FonthilL The area in which Ingersoll Dis­trict Collegiate now stands has been approved by the Collegiate’ InstituteBoard of Ingersoll District as thesite for the new collegiate. This foas. announced by ChairmanFred Shelton following a meetingTuesday night when architects R. R.Moffat and L. E. Shore outlined howa modern two-storey collegiate, builtroughly in the form of an II couldsit nicely on the site, with a full-sizeplaying field and possibly a track lying to the north.A previous resolution of the schoolboard approving the Allen site on Thames north, just out of town, wasrescinded, and the new site approved.Councils of the five communities in­ volved in the building* of a new dis­trict collegiate — Ingersoll, NorthOxford, West Oxford, West Zorra and East Missouri — will be sentcopies of the resolution and asked togive financial approval to the build­ ing of the new school. The architects said even if therewere no hitch to getting approval ofthe project, the plans, and tenders, it would take an all-out effort tohave a new school ready by— Sept­ember, 1953. Comes From Chicago To Speak Here Howard W. Gramlich, generalagricultural agent of the Chicagoand North Western Railway system,came from Chicago to be guestspeaker at the Kiwanis AgriculturalNight Thursday. With more than 30years’ experience in the generalagricultural and livestock fields, Mr.Gramlich was with the Universityof Nebraska and has visited everystate in the U.S., as well as Canada,Mexico, Great Britain, Holland,France and Belgium. He is also anauthor. Community Centre Elects Directors Directors of the Community Centre, elected at the recent annualmeeting, will name their officers forthe year at a meeting May 29, J. R.Cryderman, secretary, informs TheTribune. Directors elected for the newyear were: George Basketle, LloydBrown, Sterling Clark, Bert Carr, Rev. C. D. Daniel, Jack W. Douglas,J. M. Eidt, W. K. Ford, Ross Few­ster, Frank Fulton, H. W. Fick, CarlHeeney, J. R. Henley, J. C. Herbert,Howard Horton, A. E. Izzard, E. J.Laarz, John Lockhart, JT. R. Lee,Jack Love, Bob McNiven, Jr., GordPittock, Max Poole, Carl Palmer, Jim | Robbins, Jim Ruddick, R. Shelton,R. A. Stone, Sam Wadsworth, andFrank Witty. The honorary directors were re­elected, and the fiscal year changedto April 15. st Agriculture Night ls|Big Occasion Give David Walsh Clerical Cloak David Walsh, son of Mrs. >.«.*.Walsh and the late Clifford Walsh,who is shortly to be ordained as adeacon of the Church of England,was honored at a reception in theSt. James’ Parish Hall Sunday, afterevening service Clark Pellow waschairman for the program, which in­cluded numbers by the junior choir,directed by Mrs. Mary Connor, Mrs.A. Phillips and Mrs. M. Smith; vocalsolos by M. G. "Buck” Billings, ac­companied by Mrs. Ed Gilling; in­strumental by Launie and ErnieWilson.Rev. C. J. Queen, rector, spokeand following the reading’of an ad­dress by King Newell, Myra Noe,member of the junior choir, pre­sented David with a clerical cloak.A bouquet Was presented to Mrs.Walsh by Mrs. C. Webb, on behalfof the disking club. Refreshmentswere served at a social sponsored byth^ Women’s Auxiliary, EveningGuild and Ladies' Guild. Rose THURS., MAY 29—Lady DufferinChapter, I.O.DjE., Empire DayTea, at St James* Anglican Par­ish Hall. FRI., MAY 30 — Trinity United Church Junior and Senior Choirs’May Concert SAT.. MAY 31—I.O.OJF. CancerPolio and Tuberculosis Tag Day. THURS., FRI., SAT, JUNE 5, 6, 7—Lions Carnival at CommunityCentra. < NOT A CHEESE CHANGES HANDS The state of the country’s cheeseindustry was clearly indicated bythe results at cheese boards at Belle­ville and Stratfdfd last week. AtBelleville 23% cents was offered,and at Stratford, 23 cents perpound. The prices were refused andno cheese changed hands. A floorprice is being asked. In their story of "The Saga ofHighway 2”, the Ontario HighwaysI Department tells how it developed,- who helped to m-jsh it through thewilderness and mention*: “Amongher friends were Thomas Ingersoll,who, at his own expense, cut andbridged * section of her length ' through 35 miles of wilderness, and' Elisha Putnam, -who by subscriptioncontinued her trek westward.” GORDON GUTHRIEWho has entered into partnershipwith Fred W. Keeler, in the Keelerand Guthrie Funeral Home. I Here is a list of those invited to J attend the Ingersoll Kiwanis Clubannual "agricultural night” at St 1James’ Anglican parish hall Thurs­ day night: 1Members of Ingersoll Kiwanis :Calf Club: Donald Nancekivell,Harvey Lawler, Lome Groves, Bjll JWallace, Lyn Wallace, John Ed­wards, Bill Wilson, Gerald Heeney, . Max Heeney, Jon Bowman, JanYkema, Larry R. Nancekivell, Tom iWay, Jack Wilford, Gordon Wilford, Carl Haycock, Ralph Patterson, Al- 1lan Cowell, Bob Newman, Don Mc­Allister,4 Donald Gordon, Ray Mc-Corquodale and Sam Phillips.Banner Cheese Factory—W. Ross, 1 Charles Waring.Bennington Cheese Factory—H.V. Pelton, Norman McLeod.Crampton Cheese Factory—JackCrosbie, Kenzie Longfield.Culloden Cheese Factory—Charles E. Daniel, Wilmont GilbertDunn’s Cheese Factory—MervynCuthbert, Pat Hanlon.Folden’s Cheese. Factory — W.Sherwood, L. Almas.Homestead Cheese Factory—And­rew Snetsinger, George H. Suther-* land. Kintore Cheese Factory—MurrayAlderson, Gordon McCall.Mt Elgin Milk Products—Wm. Boyd, Harley G. Jolliffe.New Lawson Cheese Factory— Arthur Clark, Cecil BurrilLNewark Cheese Factory—RossDutton, Wm. Waring, Sr. Prouse’s Cheese Factory—BruceBarnard, Alex Ellis.Red Star Cheese Factory—ErnestWood, Charles H. Foster.Verschoyle Cheese Factory—FredRichens, Ira Harris; Zenda CheeseFactory—Robert 0. Fewster, RobertSmith.Cheese Makers’ Association—Er­win Brown, Cliff Carter.Cheese Producers’ Assoc*n—HarryHadcock, Dallas McCorquodale.Cheese Board—Cecil Gill.Western Ontario Dairymen’s As­ sociation—Frank Way, J. J. Poole.Beachville Concentrated MilkBoard—Gordon Sandick, Harold Kipp. Concentrated Milk Board—Charles Manzer, James Revell. Whole Milk Board — ArlingtonRobinson, Frank Caffyn.Beef Cattle—Hugh Harris, Jack S. Pollard. Ayrshire Breeders' Association— : Wilfred Grenzebach, Jack Griffin.Jersey Breeders' Association— Lome Richardson, Murray Arm­strong. Holstein Breeders’ Association—Don Spencer, Bruce Amos. Guernsey Breeders’ Association—A. E. Budd, Verne Cuthbert.Hog Producers’ Association—Rus­sell H. Smith, Wilford Bishop.Agricultural Society—Harry El­lery, Burton Harris. I Federation of Agriculture— F. E.Ellis, Bill Benton. (Department of Agriculture—Geo. Bell, Robt Bell.Junior Leaders’ Association—Guy Halsdon, Don Hartley, Charlie Mc­Gee, Jim Fleming. Junior Farmers’ Association,(Ingersoll Branch)-Don Post, MerleHarvey,Junior Farmers’ Association, (E.Nissouri Branch)—Robt. Burgess,Clarence Woods. Junior Farmers’ Association(County Branch)—Bill Green, Har­old Brunk.Oxford Farmers’ Co-OperativeProduce Ltd., Woodstock — Earl, ______(Continued on Page 12) James Pittock Dies in 76th Year A resident of Ingersoll for 48years, very well known and respec­ ted, James Pittock of 190 King Hiram Street passed away at WoodstockHospital on May 13th in his 76th year. He was bom in England. For45 years he was a valued employeeof the Morrow Screw and Nut Com­ pany. Mr. Pittock was a very activeworker in both his church, the Salva­tion Army, and his lodge, the Sons of England. He had been in failinghealth for the past year.Mr. Pittock is survived by five sons: Arthur, Russell, Gordon, Sid­ney and Clarence, all of Ingersoll,and two daughters, Mrs. Cecil Peake (Jean), Stratford, and Mrs. GreyNurse (Marion), Woodstock. Thereare also 21 grandchildren, and abrother and sister in England.The funeral is to take place todayat the Keeler and Guthrie Funeral Home at 2.30, with service conductedby Captains Ronald Ellsworth and Bernard Acton of the SalvationArmy. Interment will be at the Ing­ersoll Rural Cemetery. “Our idea is to advertise our townas much as possible and give the citizens once each year a good day’sentertainment, with a novel attrac­tion.” That very quotable quote isfrom the program for a first ofJuly celebration in Ingersoll — butdon’t start getting ready to go. Itwas 40 years ago. Spring house­cleaning turned up this souvenir ofthe Caledonia Society the other dayand it makes interesting reading.The names of the Society’s officers included several still well known—R.M. Borrowman, J. J. McLeod,Charles Scoffin and T. N. Dunn.The banks were the big advertisers—the Royal, Imperial, Merchants,Commerce and Traders, but indus­try was represented too by Morrow’sand the Ingersoll Packing Company.The day’s program was good,starting with a trades procession (with prizes for the best floats) andgoing on to highland dancing compe­titions for both girls and men; a baseball game between the best thatIngersoll and Woodstock could offer;a parade of school children and all sorts of races. There were fourbands, two of them our own—Nox­on’s Pipe Band and the Boy ScoutsBugle Band. Just as today, the BoyScouts and the Collegiate cadetswere on hand to assist. But thebiggest attraction, the main feature was the airship which made twoflights at Victoria Park. It wasn’ta blimp (our idea of an airship) but a bi-plane, looking much like theWright Brothers original. Fortyyears isn’t so long, yet here we are today straining for a glimpse of ourAir Force Sabre jets which willlikely whizz over us at a mere 600- 700 m.p.h. The program also turnedup such interesting facts as that theStaples and Brebner garage (adver­tising Ford and Reo motor cars) hadthe same telephone number as doesRigby Motors which occupies the same building today; and that theTribune presses, in printing the pro­gram, had trouble even then, with those gremlins which take letters outof the middle of words and put themsome other place. PEOPLE YOU KNOW — CarmanHawkins D.V.M., V.S., son of Mr.and Mrs. Ford Hawkins has beenmade chief of the Waterloo artificialinsemination unit. They will move to Waterloo from Woodstock rightaway . . . William Wickett is to playthe harpsichord at the Bach Festi­ val concert in London . . . Miss Jean (Continued on page 12) Wappy Sirtfjiiay Anniurrnary THOMAS BROWN IS 95 TODAY It’s a happy birthday today(Thursday, May 15th), to ThomasB”r--o-w--n- , o-f King (Hiram *SU H.. e is 95years old. International Head Given a Cheese A big delegation from, the Inger­soll Kiwanis Club, headed by Pre­ sident George I-ockhart, attended alarge, joint meeting .sponsored bythe Woodstock Kiwanis Club at theRecreation Centre Monday whenInternational President Claude B.Hellman was the guest speaker. Hewas introduced by Governor DonCharboneau, and both these gentle­men were presented with cheesesby Vice-President Tommy Lee onbehalf of the Ingersoll Chib.Members of the Ingersoll PipeBand, headed by Pipe Major AlexCollins, piped in the head table,which included President GeorgeLockhart and Mrs. Lockhart. C. F.Oerton acted as accompanistsome guest singing. Local Youngsters Win Music Prizes .. Ingeraoll youngsters did well atthe Oxford County Music Festival,Woodstock. Ingersoll District Collegiate GleeClubs won the trophies they wonlast year—.for best mixed glee cluband girls’ glee club.Piano solo, 6 and under—.Kath­leen Joyce Zurbrigg, 88; piano solo,7 and under, Oxford County only,Marion Wilson, 89; piano solo,(Bach), open, Margaret Start, 86; piano aolo, 9 and under, MarleneJoan Rowland, 85. (3); piano duets,13 and under, Ernie Wflaon andJames Coles, 85, (12); piano solo, 8and under, Marlene Joan Rowland,86, (3). Ingersoll Artists Again in Show Ingersoll again Has cause to beproud of its artiste, three of whomare represented in the annual West- nZL??,Urio, ^K Lea^ue show* Miss Betty Crawford has three water col- P l“m Tr’*”. “The Fairat Night , and "Two Hyacinths’’;Mws Jean Beattie, & water colour,March’’, and Harry Whitwell, nnoil painting, "Boreas”. Only 96 pamtings were chosen from 300 en-tered. The show which opens at the Musettm on Fridayof^l^a^ t^iere tfo* balance bir t hd a ysMay 15—Linda and Gerald Lee,twin daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar (Scurrie) Lee of Till-sonburg, formerly of Ingersoll. May 16—Mrs. George Vickers,Dorchester. May 17—-Mrs. Laura Hyden, Mt.Elgin, her 80th. May 17—Mary Hyden, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Lome Hyden. Con­cession street, (and granddaughterof Mrs. Laura Hyden), her 13th.g^lfay 17—Norm Greer, Dufferin May 17—Jack Clark, Charles St. May 17—Murray McBay, son ofMr. and Mrs. Don McBay. Mosaley.May 18—Mrs. Erwin Brown, R.R. 3, Ingersoll May 18—Janet Hyden, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Lome Hyden, Con­cession Street, her 9th.May 19—Charles Long.May 19—Mrs. George W. Fisher,William Street 'May 20—J. G. Montgomery, KingStreet EastMay 20—Gary Delaney, son ofMr. and Mrs. Fred Delanev, Centre­ville, his 13th. May 20-(Doug. Seath, Earl Street.May 20—A. E. Izzard, Earl StMay 21—Veins Rine, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Gail Rine. her 10th. May 21 — Harold McConnell,Thames south. May 23—Herm Lindsey. May 23—B. B. Crawford, Thamessouth.May 24—Charles.Guemey. •*May 24—Kathryn -Baigent, -tiaugh-tei" of Mr. and Mrs. George Baigent.R. R. 3, Ingersoll, her second.May 25—'Ricky Hammond, son ofMr“- Harley Hammond, R,R. 3, Ingersoll, his 3rd. ANNIVERSARIES -May 18—Mr. and Mn. SanfordButler, their 20th. F ,EL ££,NT,N G o f EVERY DES­CRIPTION. The Ingersoll Tri-1 oune, Telephone 13. May 22—Mr. and Mrs. T. R. I.**. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE Phone - 13 JThe Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, May 15,1952Clark M u rrayAddresses House Mr. Clark M«my, M.P. forOxford, tpoko in the Honan ofComaona laat wook in the bud- get debate. Here, in part, ia hie Mr. A. C Murray (Oxford).— “For my part I do not intend to be associated with all the remarks of those who have spoken in this debate,particularly those who do not seeany merit in this year’s budget, who seem to have lost all sens*' of direc­tion and who apparent!/ do not rea­ lise that civilisation is at stake. Their voices sound like voices crying in thewilderness with no one to lead themout of their Gethsemane. Surely ♦hia great nation was not built onwailings and lamentations; it wasbuilt by the hard work, the industryand the integrity of the men and wo­men who came to Canada’s shores.So today I prefer to take my stand with the government of today whowith equal integrity, with equal in­ dustry and with equal hard work isplacing first things first for Canada and its people and sees in the future a great destiny for our country. "We all have our problems, but I say they are not very different fromthe problems of the men and womenliving behind the iron curtain or at or near the 38th parallel. After all, itia a way of life—a way of living. Wefeel that our way of life ia the best way, and I for one know that it is. "It seems that over the years we have developed a sense of speed tothe maximum but in co-distinction tothat sense of speed we may be co- equally losing our sense of direction.I think it is immeasurably more im­portant to retain a sense of direction,to retain a sound fiscal policy for ournation, to retain a sound budget thanit ig to retain a sense of speed. Today I should like to preface myremarks in this budget debate by in­ dicating how privileged we are to live in this land of Canada, one ofthe finest nations in the world today. I like the metaphor used by Dr.John Fisher in describing our coun­try when he referred to it as being a house of many rooms. First of allwe have the verandah. We call it theAmerican verandah and we areglad to have United States tourists .. . that you should not pick the Trillium, our provincial floral emblem. Since its three leaves are near the top of the stem, they usually get picked with the blossom. And as the leaves feed the root, the whole plant dies of starvation. Protect the Trillium ... it Is part of your outdoor enjoyment. CARLING’S THE CARLING BREWERIES LIMITED WATERLOO — TORONTO — WINDSOR come to our country and spend theirdollars. Then we 'Eave a groundroom in thia house. At the momentI think of the cities aa being on theground floor. I think of my homecity of Woodstock, Ontario and thesurrounding towns of Ingersoll, notedfor its cheese, and the town of Till­son burg, noted for it* prowess in the field of sport. Then I think of othercities like Toronto, Montreal, Halifaxand Vancouver. I think of the greatcontributions they have made to theindustrial growth of our nation.Then, sir, above this ground floorwe have another room. We call itthe mezzanine floor. I am thinking at this time of the cities on that mez­zanine floor tha£ are so well repre­sented by different members in the House of Commons, cities such asSudbury, Kirkland Lake — whosemember we think of at this time — and other places such as Noranda,Haileybury and Vai d’Or."Some time ago I remember read­ ing an article in the Financial Postto the effect that members of parlia­ment should travel more in order to learn more of the great country inwhich we are privileged to live. Ithink that we should, that a great number of us do not appreciate orrealize the potentialities and vast­ness of the country in which we live. I want to say to the house todaythat Canada is a great country, andit seems to me that, instead of the bickerings and lamentations we hearfrom time to time from members, ofthe opposition, we should slip down on our knees more frequently and thank God for the privilege of livingin Canada. “I submit that the history of Can­ ada has been one of meeting thechallenge of difficulty. That is whyI say that this year’s budget is sub­ stantially sound. It is not, as wasstated by the hon. member of Eglin-ton (Mr. Fleming), a false budget Neither is it an Alice in Wonderlndbudget or a phantom budget. To thesound thinking people of Canada it is like the ones that have preceded it that have been brought down by theMinister of Finance (Mr. Abbott).It is a stability budget By whatever waters of Babylon our tents may bepitched, or whatever political differ­ences we may have, none of us can deny that as a result of this year’sbudget Canada’s credit abroad isbeing strengthened, inflation is beingcontrolled, capital for investment is befog attracted, and today our dol­lar is at a premium in the marketplaces of the world. “As was emphasized by' the minis­ter, our major difficulties are inter­national m their origin. I say that freedom is not free. It was bought with a price and we are going to haveto pay the price of retaining it Ifeel that the Minister of Finance, in the light of exigencies of the timesthrough which we are passing, hasbudgeted in the interests of Canada as a whole. “The Minister of Finance has setbefore us a fiscal policy that hasmade our nation the envy of the world. He has held true to these pre­cepts that the hon. member forGreenwood (Mr. Macdonnell) and others with Scottish blood in theirveins learned at their mother’s knees,namely, to save for a rainy day. He ?s budgeting not only for a solventCanada today, but also for a solventCanada tomorrow. He has indicatedthat if we are energetic and resolute,and if we work, there is a good pros­pect of achieving in the not too dis­tant future perhaps not too genuine peace throughout the world but atleast a position of reasonable confi­dence and security that can be main­ tained at a more reasonable cost thanwe are now compelled to pay.“I agree with the minister that work is the greatest morale building A. C. MURRAY M.P. for Oxford County More Production at Less Cost With Modern Equipment Never before has a man been able to do so much work on a farm so quickly and easily. New methods and modern mechanization have increased farm efficiency giving more production per worker at less cost. Up-to-date equipment solves the farm labor shortage. Mechanized farming is the modern, low-cost, high output, more profitable way to farm. For more than one hundred years Canadian Farmers have found in Massey-Harris machines the kind of equip­ ment that saves time, saves labor, and enables full advantage to be taken of favorable conditions. MASSEY-HARRIS COMPANY, LIMITED Makers of High Quality Farm Implements since 1847 force in the world today, the one thing that gives dignity and selfrespect to man. If he will work, bythe Grace of God we can save our­ selves. If on the other hand we be­come a nation of parasites as somein this house would vjant us to be,then I fear that only deterioration and decay can set in. I think of mygrandparents coming to this country.Why did they come here? Because they saw in this land opportunityand work for their brood of children.Oft times today I fear that oppor­ tunity may be beginning to disap­pear, when in certain quarters youhear it said to men, “Don’t work so hard. Get as much as you can.’’ Isay that when a seed bursts in theblackness of the soil and reaches tothe sunny heavens it is performing a natural instinct; and we are thwar­ting that kind of effort in Canadaif today men are told, “Don’t work sohard. Get as much as you can.” "So I think the minister is to becongratulated on the stability budgethe has brought down this year. If I were to make one or two suggestions — and certainly it would only be byway of suggestion at this time, not byway of criticism — the first would be that further consideration begiven to the medical deduction overand above the 4 per cent allowable at the present time. In that regard Ithink the minister might very wellrecognize the principle he establishedlust year in exempting certain drugs such as cortisone, liver extract, andsc on. I think that principle mightbe further extended as the hon. mem­ber for Peace River (Mr. Low) sug­ gested to include drugs such as di-aipha tocopherol, as well as some ofthe antibiotics such as aureomycin,- terramycin Chloromycetin and someof those expensive drugs that are onthe market today. Hundreds of thesenew drugs are coming onto the mar­ ket, and the horizon is equally chal­lenging and tremendous. I think itwould help a good many people if consideration could be given to exten­ding the list of drugs to includethose I have suggested. “Then I am interested and con­ cerned, as I know the minister is,with the present tax structure withregard to corporations. I think a pe­ rusal of reports coming from indus­try for the first quarter will indicatethat while business is good and sales are good, money that could be used for further expansion is being sy­phoned off in taxes. I know theminister will bear in mind that we want to do our best to help the fur­ther expansion of these industriesthat have done so much to build up our country. “Then I would want to say a wordon behalf of the dairy industry of my county and particularly the cheese industry, which at this timeis in a rather precarious condition.Already hon. members on both the opposition and the government sideshave emphasized the position inwhich the industry finds itself which is further aggravated by thepresence of surplus milk in the coun­try due to the foot-and-mouth dis­ ease. I hope the federal governmentwill adopt a very sympathetic atti­tude toward that industry, whichthrough no fault of its own finds it­self in such a position."Then, sir, I would want to join inthe remarks of the hon. member for Kent, Ontario (Mr. Huffman) andthe hon. member for Northumber­land, Ontario (Mr. Robertson) in asking that further consideration be given our rural mail carriers, thatsomething better might be done onbehalf of these men who give years of service in carrying the mails ofour country.“I am sure we must all feel we are advancing steadily toward full na­ tionhood. This country of 14 millionpeople is playing a far more signifi­cant part in international affairs than did the 5 million people whocame to our shores from less pros­perous lands and I feel that the fruitation of the plan of the Ministerof Transport (Mr. Chevrier) to buildthe St. Lawrence seaway, either alone or in co-operation with the United States, will mean one of ourgreatest adventures in development: We must admit, I think, that while we have been vigilant for our ownprosperity we have gone forwardsteadily and in freedom toward a de­ cent level of life. We have carefullyre-examined the way of human wel­fare; and as a result of the old agesecurity program of the'Minister ofNational Health and Welfare (Mr.Martin) thousands of citizens ofCanada can now live in dignity and self-respect“I suggest air, that there 1 s astrong tide flowing in the affairs of men. Social injustices are beingswept aside and human progress isat the flood. This is not the time for us to be hewers of wood and drawersof water, as one hears thd phrase.This is not the time to be merely on the defensive as to those things thatare just and true and of good reportNow is the time for all of us to be active thinkers and doers, in further­ing and sharing with others the ver­ ities and the abundance of this greatnation in which we are privileged tolive.."I started my speech this after­noon by saying that it was a privi­lege to take part in the budget de­ bate this year. I am reminded thatprivilege and responsibility are veri­ table Siamese twins in the world of of us in turn has a like responsibilitynot only to build our defences strong,not only to budget for a pay-as-you-go policy, not only to maintain aaound economy for our nation, butalso somehow, in some way to buildthe attributes of decency among the peoples of the world and to workfor that day when peace shall come and wars shall be no more.“If we do help our neighbourswhere’er in the world they may be—then it seems to me that we can facethe future undaunted and with thesurety that it will be of our own shaping."We have a responsibility notmerely to act as a bridge betweenGreat Britain and the common­wealth, and not merely to act as aatop gap between, Great Britain and the United States; we have our owntorch to bear; to carry and to main­tain the highest forma of decencyand the soundest forma of fiscalpolicy that it is possible for thenation of Canada to achieve. Thatthe Minister of Finance (Mr. Ab­bott), bos endeavoured to do hispart has been exemplified, I submit,by this year’s budget He has en­deavoured to plant the trees, in histime and generation, so that thosewho follow after may enjoy theshade.” Mra H. B. McKay, Mrs. GrantWright and Min Helen Arnott, allof Ingersoll; Mrs. Galloway, MiasBrand, Mi« Budd, Woodstock; MiasBryden, Stratford; Miss White,Goderich; Mira Love, Wingham; andMira Bain, Tillsonburg. The drawswere made by Mrs. Murdoch, Mra.Willis- Simpson, Dr. C. C. Cornishand T. J. Morrison.Following the dinner, Dr. Cornishshowed pictures of a Mediterraneantrip with interesting comment. It pays to boy at Wilson’s Hardware Tam that •prlag-claaniagy "Jaak"into money. Use Tribune classifieds. Nurses’ Meeting Held at Ingersoll Ingersoll was fionoured to be chosen for the first meeting of thenewly-formed District 2, of the Registered Nurses’ (Association ofOntario. The afternoon and eveningsessions, held in St (Paul’s Church,were attended by 150 delegatesfrom Oxford, Brant, Norfolk, Huronand Perth Counties. Rev. C. D. Dan­iel, president of the Ingersoll Coun­cil of Churches, gave the invocationat the opening. Mayor T. J. Morri­son extended the greeting of thetown and Dr. H. G. Furiong wel­comed the delegates on behalf of themedical association.Mrs. R. L. Smith, superntendentof Alexandra Hospital, introducedDr. William Kennedy, F.R.C.S. (Ed­inburgh), of Woodstock, whose in­ teresting address touched on his ex­periences in medicine nnd surgery on three continents, the Middle East,Europe and North America. Vocal solos by Miss Beatrice Calvert ofDorchester, were enjoyed. Mrs. Jean Sanders, president of the associa­tion, conducted the business meet­ingA conducted tour of Ingersoll’snew hospital brought much favor­ able comment on irta facilities andbeauty.A turkey banquet was served atSt. Paul’s Sunday School at tables attractively decorated with springflowers and favours. A rose wasgiven to each nurse, throu«-*» thecourtesy of Mr. John Speed andThomas Ivey of Port Dover. Threemajor prizes were won by Mrs. Mor­an Crngg of Detroit; Miss Goad andMrs. Faben of Woodstock. MissEthel Boyd of Listqwel was winnerof the cheddar cheese donated by*he Ingersoll Cheese Company andMrs. Griffith of Woodstock, won theauto kit. Other prize winners wereMrs- W. Bigham, Miss Alice Walker, For - • - COCKSHUTT Farm Implements Sales and Service Glen McCready SALFORD Phone - 242W3 abstraction. You never meet themialone. I say to tills house: whetherI we serve as members of the House ofCommons or whether we art as citi­ zens of Canada, each and every one CHRYSLER AIR-TEMPOIL FURNACES •nd Oil Burners EDDIE MOORE’S TINSHOP Ea vestrough, General Tinsmithing 42 King E. Phone *D<f ya&tteed A ItACTMT A CAKBMET A JTOMI6HI? A HAY40ADB? FIL favors agricultural implements and often helps farmers co pay for them. Why not see your nearest B of M manager about a Fann Improvement Loan * for yourself? ’• Ba n k o f M o n t r e a l |;B iiI WO«tlNO WITH CANADIANS IN tVHY WALK Of lire SINCf 1117 ' Joe Says: Get your roofing materials now. A wide selection of shingles, roll roofing, coatings and cements in stock. Pleasing designs of Insul-bric and Insul-Stone on hand for immediate shipment. PLYWOOD and MORE PLYWOOD FRAMING and SHEATHING LUMBER NAILS - HARDWARE - SHEETROCK Beaver Lumber Co. INGERSOLL PHONE 26 Budget Plan Payments If You Desire H e l p in g w i t h h e a r t a n d h a n d ... a frie nd of the friendless for 70 years in Canada No one in need has ever turned in vain to The Salvation Army. To the starved and broken in body and spirit, The Army’s understanding heart and human touch bring help and healing. Today, this great work of human salvage calls for an enlargement | 1 and strengthening of The Army’s services. The Army relies confidently on YOUR dollars to make this expansion possible in its 70th Anniversary Year. <0 S a l v a t i o n A r m y RED SHIELD APPEAL J Objective for Ingersoll District $4,600. "Greet Your Canvasser with a Smile" K. B. Daniel, Chairman, 223 Albert St, Ingersoll The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, May 15, 1952SELECTING A GIFT IS NO PROBLEM AT "The China Book"Barbara Desmond Is Pretty Bride Spring flowers and fems decor­ ated Sacred Heart Church on May10 th, when Rev. Father WilliamMorris heard the wedding vows ofBarbara Ellen Desmond and Mr.Peter Meehan Giovannetti. Thebride is the daughter of the late Mr. Client* waiting for and City Homes Farm* - Contact EARL BRADY Representing . A. Willoughby - Realtor* Box 804 Inger Phono No. 1563W and Mrs. Vincent Desmond of Ing- ereoll, and th# groom is the son of Mr. and Mr*. Peter Giovannetti of Port Morin, Cape Breton Island. Miss Anna MoSherry presided at the or-an.The bride was given in marriageby her uncle, Mr. A. E. Desmond.She was lovely in a gown of whitelace and nylon net over aatin. Apearl coronet held the finger-tip veiland ahe carried white ’mums andfern. Her only sister, Mis* Joan Desmond of Toronto, was maid ofhonour, wearing forget-me-not bluelace and nylon marquisette overtaffeta, with matching calot Sho carried a nosegay of pink carnationsand sweet peas. Mr. James Williams was thegroomsman and Mr. Bernard Hig­gins the usher. At a reception at Mrs. Wolsten-holme’s, Mrs. B. A. Dillon receivedfor the bride. She wore a navy en­semble with a corsage of pink car­nations. Miss Patricia Giovannettiof Toronto, sister of the groom, assisted. Her frock .was of white and navy sheer and she wore white ac- For a wedding trip to the United States, the bride chose a navy otto­man cord suit, with red accessory*. On their return, Mr. and Mrs-Giovannetti will reside in Ingenwll. BEACHVILLE OFFICERS SELECTED FOR TIMPANY MISSION A meeting of the Timpany Mis­sion Circle was held in the BaptistChurch with a good attendance. Mr*.S. R. Galpin, president led in prayer and the rolf call was answered withprayer partner’s names. A yearly re­port, given by the secretary, showed six perfect attendances. The treas­urer gave a most gratifying report.The nominating committee brought in the list of officers for the comingyear. Mrs. E. Falconer prayed forthe officers. Mrs. J. M. Ward pre­ sented Life Memberships to Mrs. V.Harrison, the past president, Mrs.Arthur Rooke and Mrs. Wm. Dowdsand they all thanked the Circle forthe Honour. Mrs. Fred Smith readthe Scripture. Mrs. Dowds took the“Watch Tower” and led in a, circleof prayer. The executive servedlunch and Happy Birthday was sungto Mrs. Foster. Flowers were given to Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Clarke and Mrs.Freeman. Homa and School Annual Meeting The Home and School Association held their annual meeting in thepublic school Tuesday. Mr. Oesch (presided. Tfie imi nates were readby Mr*. Ray Elliott who also report­ ed that eight regular meeting* andsix executive meetings had been held during the past year. A specialspeaker addressed each of the regu­lar meeting*. Mr*. Reg. Pinney pre­sented the annual treasurer's report and reports from Mrs. B. A. Finch,Mrs. Charles Buchanan and Mrs.Shipp were received. Mrs, Oesch asretiring president, expressed herthanks to the officer* and committeeconvenors for the splendid reportgiven her during the year and askedcontinued help for the new presi­dent. She also read an article onmental health from the CanadianHome and School magazine andconducted an interesting quiz onquestions relating to articles readfrom the manual during the yearand about? the local school. The at­tendance banner (was again present­ed to members of Miss Kennedy’sroom and Mrs. Donald Crawfordpresented the report of the nomin­ating committee as follows: Presi­dent, Mrs. Harley Cousins; first vice, T k o| oft Canadian National now offers an attractive Gift Certificate covering Train Travel anywhere ... to cny rail destination... for any amount you wish ... on sale at all Canadian National ticket offices. Easy to buy, easy to use. A gift that's sure to please. Aay Coaodian National TkJr*t Agonf will gladly giro you full partkulart. CANADIAN NATIONAL THE ON|V RAILWAY SERVING A ll TEN PROVINCES THECalvttt SPORTS COlOH * overlap, with hockey intruding on fgotball, baaeball pushing its way in on hockey. The cheering is a distant echo, the cups have Hockey ha* faded now into that past which been won and lost, individual feats are entered in the records. which ■■ the way it aEouid be. When athlete* can rite above the thia should be recognized in sometangible fashion. Unfortunately for one player in the National Hockey League, who did all this, plus, there is no award for a courageous come-back,not even a special notation in the records, which are coldly mathe­matical, and don’t delve into the human side. Yet, if any playerdeserved some recognition that would entitle him to special nota­tion, special award, that player who should have been worthy in large and generous measure of such recognition would have beenWinnipeg's Samuel James “Sugar Jim” Henry, goaler of the BostonBruins, who survived the buffeting of Fate, survived a fire thatscarred his hands and arms, and returned to stardom. Hockey developed some great figures the past season, but we doubt, if any of these is so compelling, so fraught with the ruggedromance of sport as the return of Henry to the Big Time. This ispure Hollywood, throughout the piece. A high-voltage script-writercould pen no more gripping drama. Jim Henry first won • spot in the major league with New York Ranger*, in 1941.. But hi* stay there was short, for at the end of bi* first season, be enlisted in the Army to serve in World War II,remained there until the end of the fighting. Then he returned to hockey, played briefly with Rangers, after which hi* sport* pathway he came up to Ranger*, alternating with minor league chore*. Then to Chicago in the Big Time, then suddenly back to the minor*, forthree **aiom . Thi* isn’t offered a* a history of Henry’* hockey meandering*. wai bad enough, but the worn came in the tummer of 1951. Aflaah fire auddenly enmeahed Henry at a lummer retort camp; he wai badly burned about the hand* and arm*. That, you might think,would »pell the end of a career in hockey, where hand* with speed reflexes. But Henry didn’t give up. He reported to the Detroit camp ofthe Red Wings, for he had played the previous season for Indian­apolis, a Detroit farm team. But Indianapolis already had a goodgoaler, young Hall, so the chances for Henry with his burned handsremaining erven in minor hockey looked slim. But Boston Bruins of the National League needed a goaler.They tried to buy Hall but, against their own judgment, weretalked into purchasing Sugar Jim Henry, for a moderate sum. Theclub started poorly. Boston didn’t win a game in its first ten.Henry’s job seemed shaky. Then the team improved, but near theend, seemed to have little chance to make the play-off* for the Stanley Cup. But near the end of the race, Brains started toroU. They won or tied all but two of their last 12. And the star,the steadying influence that back-grounded the drive—that carriedthem into the finals? Why none other than Sugar Jim Henry, withhi* fire-ecarred hands and his unshaken courage. bludgeoning of fate with head unbowed 1 If there was, Sugar Jimwould Calvert DISTILLERS LIM ITED AMHHtsnUXG, OHTAJUQ HARBIETSVILLE By Mr*. Robert Jeffery The Women’s Association met atthe home of Mrs. Wesley Jacksonwith the president, Mrs. ClarenceDemaray, in charge. Mrs. ArchieRath read the Scripture and Mrs. EdLongfield followed with lesson thoughts and prayer. It was decid­ed to send for print remnants for thebazaar in the fall. Mrs. R. Jeffery reported regarding the birthday andanniversary calendars and,it was de­cided to have the calendars made up. Mrs. Archie Rath, Mrs. Ed Longfieldand Mrs. R. Jeffery were named onthe calendar committee. Members are asked to have as many names aspossible in for the next meeting.Thank-you letters were read by thesecretary and Mrs. E. O’Neil ex­pressed her thanks for the birthdaycards and also read a prayer verse. Mrs. Dave Wallace conducted a quizand gave a reading. Mrs. CyrilStringle gave a collection of humor­ ous readings and one for MothersDay. The next meeting will be an­other bake sale. A bake, plant andbulb sale was held with Mrs. Chas. Secord as auctioneer.The Women’s Institute met at the home of the president. Mrs. ErnieParsons Thursday. Mrs. GeorgeClifford read the Scripture lessonand the mystery box was won by Mrs. James Corless. Mrs. PerceSpence acted as secretary and calledthe Toll. Letters of appreciation for cards and flowers were read. Abus trip to the Detroit Zoo wasplanned for the 3rd of June and the president and Mrs. G. Clifford arethe committee in charge. Mrs. P.Spence read an address and Mrs-George Corless presented Mrs. AmyKerr with a gift. Mrs. Kerr is avalued and life member of the Insti­ tute and has taken an active partfor many years, and is moving to livewith her daughter at Denfield. She made a reply of appreciation. Mrs.Sam Archer also presented Mrs.Spence, retiring president with agift. Plans were completed to enter­tain several neighbouring Institutesat the Avon hall Thursday.The Mothers Day program waspresented at church service Sundaymorning. Scripture readings were given by Kathleen Longfield andother readings were given by BettyHoneywood and Elaine Smith. Mrs. Harvey Coleman gave^the story ofthe boyhood of John Geddy, the firstmsisonary to Africa and Rev. C. D. Woollatt also spoke on Mothers Day.Six babies were presented for Christ­ening: Anne Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Marr; David Allan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Barons;Manley Doon, son of Mr. and Mrs.Wallace MacIntyre; Karen Sue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WinstonCallaghan; Nancy Lynne, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tuffin of Lon­ don; Donna Jean, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Donald Jolliffe.Mrs Wilbert Kerr entertained a few close neighbours Friday after­noon to tea in honour of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Amy Kerr. Mrs. Kerr was presented with two Kenwoodblankets and she in turn thankedthe ladies. Miss Margaret Rose Bat­ chelor, Dorchester spent Thursdaynight with Miss Eunice Jeffery.Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Topham andBruce of London spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Aubrey. Barons andfamily and attended the christening at church.Mr .and Mrs. Wilbert Kerr andfamily and Jim Noyes attended the party for Mr. George Kerr who cele­brated his 80th birthday Thursdayat Ilderton.Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tuffin and babyand Mrs. John Tuff in of Londonwere Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. I. MacIntyre.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jeffery andgirls of London visited Mr. and Mrs. R. Jeffery and family Sunday nightMiss Dori* Barons, London, spentSunday with Mr. and Mr*. G. Bar­ ons.David Longfield took part in theLondon school* musical festival at the London arena Thursday nightMiss Brenda Campbell, Tillson­ burg spent the weekend with hergrandparents, Mr. and Mr*. H. FrostSunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Wilbert Facey were Mr.and Mrs. George Walsh ofr-Schrieber, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Walsh and fam­ily of London; Mrs. Roughley andMr. and Mrs. Robert Roughley of London.Mr*. John Ball and girl* visited Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Wilbert Facey.Mr. and Mrs. Roas Secord visitedFriday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Wilbert Facey.Mr. and Mr*. Ross Secord visitedMr. and Mrs. George Dodd at Wood-stock Friday.Mr. and Mr*. Wilbur Davis of Lon­don spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Earl O’Neil.Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Silverthorn and sou of Ingeraoll and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Leaman and family of Crampton were Sunday MothersDay guests at the home of Mr. andMrs. Ed Foster.Mr. and Mrs. O’Neil and MissEvelyn. Smith and Mr. and Mrs.Davis were Mothers Day dinnerguests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. George Emery and family at Inger­soll.Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wallace spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. StanleyWallace at Culloden.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rickard and family spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Earl Fentie at Mt. Vernon.Mr. and Mrs. David Wallace were Wednesday supper guests of Mr.and Mrs. Alvin Wilton, Tillsonburg.Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rath and family spent Sunday afternoon withMr. and Mrs. Herman Taylor andgirls at Mapleton.Mr. and Mrs. Winston Callaghanand children spent Sunday afternoonwith Mrs. Annie Callaghan at Strath- roy.Mr. and Mrs. Ed Facey and child­ren, Aylmer visited Mr. and Mrs. C.E. Facey Friday.Miss Mattie Farqhar, Iowa, spenta couple of days last week with Mr.and Mrs. Ross Secord and called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Secord.Mr. and Mrs. Frances Small andchildren of London, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Small and son visited MissDora Small and Mr. Frank ClarkeSunday evening.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Johnson andfamily of Putnam visited Mrs. M.Marr at the home of Mrs. Murray Secord on Sunday.Mr. Robert Secord accompaniedMr. and Mrs. Murray Hambley and children when they spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Al Cannon andfamily at Toronto. Mrs. Robert Se­ cord returned home with them afterspending two weeks with the Can­non’s., Mrs. Oesch; second vice, Mr*. Shipp;treasurer, Mrs. Pinney; recordingsecretary, Mrs. Charles Buchanan;correspondence secretary, Mrs. Don­ ald Crawford; five elected members,Mrs. W. Thompson, Mrs. Reg. Pin­ ney, Mr. A. Cowel, Mrs. Cecil Thorn­ton, Mrs. Lounsbury. Installation ofofficers was conducted by Mrs. How­ard Passmore of Woodstock, presi­ dent of the Home and School Coun­cil, who very capably addressed thenew executive regarding the re­quirements of each member towardmaking the association a success.Mr. Cousins expressed thank* for thehonour bestowed on her and con­ducted a short business period. Vol­unteers for the TjB. clinic in Wood-stock, May 12th, to 16th, were Mrs,w. Thompson, Mrs. Lounsbury, Mrs.Donald Crawford, Mrs. Harley Cou­sins and Mrs. °^ipp. Plans for theannual school picnic will be made atan executive meeting to be heldMay 20th. Mr. Pinney moved a voteof thanks to the retiring officers andMr. Finch complimented Mrs. Oeschon the fine work she had accom­plished during tjn> year. During thesocial hour, refreshments were ser­ved by Mrs. Finch, assisted by Mrs.Lounsbury, Mrs\D. Crawford andMrs. W. Thompson.Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cowell left onFriday morning for Ottawa wherethey will spend several days.Mr. and Mrs. W. Thompson spentthe week-end in Peterboro.Mr. and Mrs. Carmon Lightheart,Mr. and Mrs. Halley Lightheart,Miss Janice Ligtheart and Mrs. L.Lanaway, all of Woodstock, spentMother’s Day with Mrs. W. Light­heart and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Phillips. J. Queen of St, James’ AnglicanChurch, assisted by Rev. T. Beaty,rector of thi- Church of the GoodShepherd, Woodstock, officiated,and member* of St. James’ W. A.attended in a body. Pallbearerswere Frank Wolstenholme, RobertHenderson, Earl Wilson , JamesWilson, Harry Wilson and ArlingtonRobinson. Flower bearers wereCharles, Wall!* and ©on Meathrall,and L. K, Coles. Interment wasmade in Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. h pays.te bay at Wibon’s Hardwua Bartlett and Lambert. FULL COURSE MEALS 50c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE ST AR CAFE PHONE asmffi Poon’ Let our technician* diagno*e your fuel and electrical system. Our exhaust analyser show* how much out the tail pipe unburned. PAY US A VISIT IT MIGHT PAY YOU LAID TO REST MRS. HENRY G. WORTH Funeral services were held Satur­day from the Walker Funeral Homefor Mrs. Henry G. Worth. Rew. C.Fleischer & Jewett Limited THAMES STREET INGERSOLL 5 lb*. 49c full color, three dimension.! Seven ntnae-2 Bunches 19c Matter SlereoKopet and Projector*. Over »®nrr ROLL CIRCUS SPECIAL I l LONDON HOUSE BABY ROLL CHEESE | SPECIAL 1 I CHRISTIE'S PREMIUM SODAS| SPECIAL I I BRAESIDE Dodge DeSoto Sale* and Service EVAPORAT£D Letter To The Editor Dear Sir: The Ingersoll Home and SchoolAssociation wish to thank you foryour promptness and service inprinting the reports of our meeting,advertisement and for other servicesgiven to us. I hope you realize howmuch we appreciate your help andalso how much you have contributedto the work of Home and Schoolthis year.Sincerely yours, .MRS. JOHN R. COOK, 7 Corresponding Secretary. a day t he WITH FULL COLOR PICTURES IN THREE DIMENSIONS Fimnui RlniHn* Brother* and Barnumand Bailey clown*, trapes* artist*, per­forming animal* "fflmt to life" before PARTIAL LIST Of OVIS 400 SUZJICTIFomoui Cillas -----------Notloiwt ParksCanadaSouth America Africa CawbortAria Anlnralt STEREOSCOPE 92.95 REELS 5Oc each Boca Hon.tCarreon OraractsrsArabian Nlghtt Gayfer’s Drug Store King Newell, Phm.B. Proprietor Phone 52 Ingersoll Tve switched to Borden’s Evaporated Milklltrealfymafes a cup of coffee!/------------' If you’ve been habit-bound foryears to one brand of evaporatedmilk, you likely don’t know whatyou’re missing in imprevtd flavor I Next time you shop, reach forthe can with Elsie on it . . , findout what a difference there can bein evaporated milks. Use Borden'sEvaporated Milk in beverages . ...see how it point* up the savor ofgood coffee! Wherever you use evaporatedmilk ... in coffee, in cooking, oncereals, in Baby's formula: you'llnotice the improvement thatBurden’s true-to-milk flavormakes! Just try it a‘ ‘and see lor yourself! N1ILK fruit a nd ONTARIO GROWN ROSEBUDRADISHES CRISPY, CRUNCHY FLORIDA PASCAL CELERY STALKS 2 U.S. NO. 1 W HITENEW POTATOES IMPORTED FRESH GREEN TOPS BUNCH CARROTS Bunches 15c Size 48’*Bunches 23c (special I I CLARK’S n iljPORK AND BEANS 2 ^2 90 290 590 430 RICHMELXO ’ SLICED B READ '50 BARKER'S BISCUITS MARLBORO CREAMS &S5.330 SWIFT'S gaza . JEWEL SHORTENING ^2 <0 CHALLENGER — FANCY Red Soc key e SALMON %OX490 Br unswic k SARDINES 3 250 ---------HEINZ PRODUCTS ------— HEINZ — FRUITS AND VEGETABLE* IN F ANT FOOD SHEINZ CREAM TOM ATO SOU P 280 90 2 %»250 AYLMER ---------------------------------------------------- QMumt MAHMAIADE 330Wawrpv Rurwm rrn _ __ GRAPEFRUIT JUICE GARDEN SEEDSHEREFORD COR NED REEFYORK SPIC Y ROLOGNA CORN FLAK ES SILVER HUMBUGS CLARK'S FANCY TOMATO JU ICE 230 ”a50 w - 470 430 2 a&330 8 az. Calk 2 3* j * 140mESHLY CHQUKD RICHMEUO COFFEE 930 DOMINO (CONTENT* ONLY) * DBY GINGER ALE 2 -^ 290 Sweet Wa fe h Vic k ie s 250CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS baisiks 2 ^4 5 0BRianr* choice PEACHES 180 D R ESS IN G JL * 5 1 0 INGERSOLL AYLMEH CHOICE C3UEAM STYLE COM 5 .* 180 PEAS TOMATOES R.‘ The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, May 15,1952Ebr Jagrranll (SribunrFoudad 1*73 (Incorporating Tho Ttemoafard Tribuaa— Mr*. Charlotte Boyd - Corroapoodoat) Th* only «ew»papor owned, directed and publiahed te the interest* of Ingersoll, The Tribune is issued every Thursday maraing from 115 Thames St. Telephone - 13 THOMAS R. LEE - Editor and PuMlshar JOSEPH E. HUNT - Plant S«porintend«t The Tribune, an independent newspaper, is devoted to the interests and covers the trading ere* of the Town of Ingersoll and it* adjacent prosperous, friendly communities. With a popelatien of 6,524, Ingersoll ta-eftuatod in one of tfai finest dairy counties iq 'Canada, and la the Smm of many industries. It offers every facility far further agricultural and industrial development. — Member —- W Canadian Weekly Newspapers^ Association Member Audit Bureau of Circulation* In Canada • $2.50 per year in advance In the U. S. - $3.50 Authorised a* second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1952 Don’t Rush. Please Last week an original, new assessment on Pub­ lic Utilities Commission property was reduced from $242,000 to $37,890, and the taxes sought, from $14,423.20 to $2,258.24. Just so everyone doesn’t start rushing to town hall, feeling they’d like some relief too, town offi­ cials hurry to point out that the first assessment was all a mistake. This spring Mr. Frost announced that munici­ palities could now assess and tax public utilities, as of Jan. 1 past And so PUC properties not hitherto assessed ,were so—including equipment, a very costly item. But apparently the Queen’s Park decree had been misinterpreted—that ma­ chinery or equipment should NOT have been included. Hence the sudden drop, and an under­ standable sigh of relief from the PUC. Mutual Benefit The suggestion that a big percentage of the heavy transport traffic may be routed over an improved Governor's Road, instead of through Ingersoll, will be greeted by most Ingersollonians with a loud amen. By and large, this particular traffic, for the most part, contributes little to the town except terrific wear and tear on an already badly-bat­ tered highway, and traffic headaches. No doubt the truckers themselves will be happy to dodge Ingersoll, for a narrow Charles St. East, and arm­ bending corner at Thames and Charles, and two, somewhat bumpy railroad crossings are not con­ ducive to peaceful, carefree driving. Perhaps some people, like the Aragon, may lose something, being popular lunch stops, but we think they/will make up for it as a result of in­ creased passenger-vehicle traffic upon discovery that driving through Ingersoll is not the hair-rais­ ing nightmare it once was. No, all in all, (we think Ingersoll will gain, not lose, in such a move. A Toast for St. George’s Day "For England and St. George" has been the, battlecry of England since in ancient days St George was adopted as that country’s patron saint Battlecries in these days of complicated SALFORD Mother's Day was observed in both churches ■fie're Sunday morning. Theprinted program was followed in theUnited Sunday School with the sup­ erintendent G. R. Nagle in charge.The stories were told by Mrs. FredCharlton and Mrs. C. W. Wilson.During the church service which wasin charge of the pastor, Rev. R. A. Passmore a baptismal font was dedi­cated — it being presented to thechurch by members of the Chambers family in memory of their parents,Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Chambers and Agnes, Newton and Wray. Follow­ing the dedication nine babies werechristened. Guest soloist for the ser­ warfare are out of date. In the rumble and thunderof tanka and modem artillery, of shrieking shelland looming Jet plane*, any battle-cry would be a lost effort But the spirit of St George and the zeet of that rousing cry ie still evident and very , much needed in a declining but still vigorous old England. So on thia 28rd day of April we are glad to toast her and her Saint the famous amiter of dragons. Mr, Churchill, lovingly known during the war aa Mr. England, in one of his delightful and witty speeches, given at the Guildhall on the occasion of a St George’s Day celebration, re­ mained that on this one day of the year he felt free to declare his Joy in being an Englishman, At* all others of the year he was expected to be con­ tent to remain an anonymous Briton. To stress his Englishness was not considered to be in good taste, as it might ruffle the feelings of the rest of the islander* who hadn’t his good fortune. A Scot can proudly proclaim himself a Scot any time, any place. He can blow the pipes and swing the tartan and no one expect* him to submit to any such coverall of a name as Briton. Neither does an Irishman, even the Northern variety that doesn’t object to be politically British. He’d fight, at the drop of the hat and that right willingly, for the honour of being an Irishman, but the poor Eng­ lishman has to be satisfied with his one day of the year, in which to glory in hie race. However, on April 23rd, is celebrated another birthday, that of the greatest Englishman, Shakes­ peare. So far no other part of the British Isles has claimed him as their son. So perhaps on this day England’s greatest source of pride is the knowledge that she produced the nvorld’a most gifted writer. Ireland and G.B.S. might have other views, (but they must wait three or four centuries for time to decide the issue. So far only G.B.S. himself had any doubt* on the matter, and prob­ ably even he was speaking, as he so often did, with tongue in cheek. Great battles have been fought and won under the banner and with the cry of “For England and St. George", and not only those of the bloody kind. The battle for political freedom and justice has been constantly fought and so has the battle against poverty and disease and all needless suf­ fering. So, with the same spirit and the help of God and St George, will her present struggle against economic disaster prove her mettle to wring victory out of seemingly sure defeat. —EVELINE A LONG Notes on the Editor's Pad A young chap we know, is going about with a perpetual blush these days following an experience of a week ago. This chap was just getting up when the phone rang and he headed phone-ward very much “in the raw." As he carried on his phone conversation, he suddenly felt a slight draft, and looked up with horror, to see the cleaning lady discreetly heading back out the front door as un­ obtrusively as possible. Later, and now fully clothed, the young man went in to apologize to the lady. Instead of murmuring a self-conscious thank you, think nothing of it, the lady nearly killed herself laughing. “Oh-ho,” she laughed. “Next time me have bucket of cold water and", (with a gesture), “me go swoooooshl" Ingersoll got a lot of publicity over CFPL last Sunday AM when Roy Jewell launched a new fea­ ture, “Meet Your Editor"’, on his “Town and Country" program. Each Sunday he does a round­ up of choice items from the various weekly news­ papers in Western Ontario. Now he’s going to have the various editors on the program, one a •week, and we had the honor, last Sunday, of being the first publisher to be interviewed on the new program. Since we couldn’t be up there, Roy came down here, and set up his recorder in our office. We said our piece and two minutes and 30 seconds after we started talking Roy was playing- it back to us, and gosh, it didn’t sound like us at all. But it was an interesting experience and you’ll find his program so, too. CFPL 980, 10 a.m. vices was Mr. A. McMillan of Detroitwho was spending the week-end withhis sister Mrs. Frank Gibson.Miss Joan Osborne spent a few days last week at the home of herbrother Leonard in Norwich.Mr. and Mrs. Elmer 'Whitman and little daughter Beverley of Wood-stock spent the week-end with theirgrandmother Mrs. T- Dunham.Mr. and Mrs. B. Poplar and Nancyspent Sunday with relatives inBrantford.Mrs. C. C. Gill of Norwich spentlast week with her daughter Mrs. Fred Wilson. The farmers .welcomed those rainswith open arms. For General Lumber and Builders' Supplies — All types of insulation - Stock Frames and Sash Odd-size Sash, Frame*, made to order onshortest notice QUALITY, COURTESY and SERVICE ITS IPDausmiQ^ Mnllll ausdl JLwjfflfflhBiF C©o Mill. 666 Phone* Ro*. 761. A. HENDERSON Mill at rear of Borland's Garage LOOKING BACKIn the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario k of St Paul’* Church onlay evening, an excellent pro­ws* given? The program con-I of a coronation solo by Bertall; a reading, “The Signfl-i of the Unon Jack", Mi* MabeliImII; a coronation address byHerbert, followed by patriotic>er» on the 'piano and violin byJames Spaven and Mi* Ruth 61 YEARS AGO The second football game in thelocal series was played Tuesday atthe park between the Y-M.C.A. andYjPjC. Cltab. The tatter won 2-0.The teams lined up as follow;Y.M.C.A__Goal, B. Hault; backs, R.Bloor and J. Gibson; half backs. G.Ellis, K. Ireland, W. Burnett; rightwinr. A. Warin, A Bunt, centre, S.Elliott; left wing, J. Size and B.Bower. YjP.C.—Goal, W. Dougan;backs, R. Hutt and F. Miller; halfbacks, W. Rosa, J. Clark and H.Hutt; right wing, R. Hayden and C.Smith; centre, W. Clark; left wing,J. Milne and B. Noe; referee, L.Borman; goal umpires, D. Hutt andJ. Gibson, Jr. The following players are request- Ped to be at the park 'Brarsday even- ting for a ball game between the 'Colts and a picked team: Colts— rCross, p; Bloor, c; Williams, Ub; ~Cook, 2b; White, 3b; , Myers, as; IFrazell, cf; Stanley, If; Smith, rf. <Picked team—Burnet, p; Hutt, c;Partio, lb, O'Neill, 2b;. Dominey,<»; W. Clark, 3b; Marshall, rf; ! Treusch, cf; Grant, If. 1 A meetinr of the Library Board i was held this week with the follow­ing: members present; J. Miller, H. Richardson, N. H. Bartley, J. Sin­clair, L. C. Menhennick, W. Briden, R. J. Robertson. Mr. H. C. Ross, King street,teacher at the Harris street school,West Oxford, fell from his bicycle while going to school and, broke hiscollar bone. The annual meeting of the King Street Methodist Church was heldMonday evening. Rev. J. G. Scottoccupied the chair. The followingofficers (were elected: T. L. Newton,superintendent; J. A. Coulter, assist­ant superintendent; J. A. Barr, sec­retary-treasurer; Joseph Gibson, Jr.,librarian; Percy Smith, assistant lib­rarian; Miss Dundass, organist. A wedding took place at 127 Kingstreet west Wednesday evening lastwhen the marriage of Miss MaudeFoster, daughter of Mrs. John Fos­ter, to Charles Phillips of this placewas celebrated. Charlie has beenemployed at Robinson Bros, grocery.Rev. J. Grant performed the cere­ mony. Mr. John Foster gave hissister away. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips will reside on Cottage Avenue. The regular monthly meeting ofe Welcome Cirri* of the King's lugbters, was hold at the home ofrs. J. Startles, -Charles street. Mrs. avid Robinson gave the Bibleading. Readings were given by rs. J. McCarter, Mrs. W. E. Man-r, and Mrs. F. Minahall. Master jbby Smith gave guitar selections,listing Mrs. Staples with refresh-ent* were Mra. D. 'Robinson, Mrs.iwes and Mrs. S. Sherlock. The Ingersoll Tennis club held ieir annual meeting at the Com-unity “Y". F. N. Horton, the past-esldent, occupied the chair. V. G.lipton presented the financialatement Officers for the ensuingtar .were elected a* follows: Hon.residents E. A. Wilson, F. N. Hor->n; president, Harold A Wilson;ce-president, Mary Johnston; sec-rtary-trvasurer, W. Lumley; mfctn-ership committee, Fred Sheldon,oward Carr, Jean Kennedy, Ruth fioon. The devotional part was takenby Mr*. Bert Bell. At the piano waiMrs. Ira Barris. The Scripture les­son, taken from Luke 1, wa* read byMrs. Wm. Allison. Mrs. Tom Richensgave a reading. The president, Mr*.Lome McKibbin, took charge of the remainder of the meeting. TheStudy Book was taken by Mr*. ElginMorri* and Mrs. B. Bell gave a read­ing "To Mothers Everywhere.'*Sarah Allison read the secretary'* report and thank-you cards fromShirley Routledge and Mrs. WesleyOsmond. The committee in chargeserved lunch.The May meeting of the Verschoyle Women’* Institute will be held Wed.evening May 21st at the home of Mrs.Earl Ellis. Margaret Ruth, daughter of Mr.and Mr*. John McRae wa* the only child christened st the Mother’s DayService on Sunday. Into nw .y, Um Tribam* «l*Mifi^a. RESERVE THE DATE S ol, May 17 On Tuesday, May 11th. Mrs. Jas.angster passed away at the familytaidence, Avonlea atreM, Deceased ho (was in her 69th year was bornear Hamilton. She was an adherent f the local Corps of the Salvationrmy. Survivin'- besides her hus-ond is a sister, one daughter, Mrs.loy Knott, Cherry street, Ingersoll;. son, Ernest Lewis, Windsor, andrve grandchildren. Fred E. Eaton MomamenU of diatinctio* Earapoan and AmericanGranite* PRICES MODERATE305 Hall Street INGERSOLL MEMORIAL WORKSPHONE . 1249J Cemetery Lettering Tag Day To be held by the Norsworthy Chapter, I.O.D.E. For their PrincessElizabeth Public School Milk Fund t/W TCCWS FOLDEN’S CORNER By Mi»» Marilyn Phillip* Mr. and Mrs. J. Perrot and s<Bradley, Toronto, and her parent Mr. and Mrs. Earh-Millard were diner guests of Mr. and Mrs. SRoberts, Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carter sjfamily visited Mr. and Mrs. WilfrCrown, Woodstock, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred NorthmciVerschoyle visited Mr. and Mrs. 1Carter and family Sunday. Miss Jesse Wilson, Toronto, visither parents over the week-end.Miss June Bragg, of BrantfoGeneral Hospital, spent part of taweek at her home here.Russel Phillips and daughtMargaret, Woodstock, visited the home of Mrs. Monta Phillips.Mrs. A. Budd received word Suday morning of the passing of h brother Mr. James Manzer in Deroit. Mrs. Will Rivers and Miss JwRivers, Beachville, left Thursdayvisit Mrs. Rivera’ son Glen, n«Powassan. Mr. and Mrs. George McNeal erfamily spent Mother’s Day with MrTurner at Clark*s Corners, There was an attendance of Imembers and visitors at the W.,last Thursday. OBITUARY JAMES L. MANZER Services for James L. Manzer, I formerly of Ingersoll and Woodstcxwho died in Detroit were conductWednesday, by Rev. F. G. Farri College Avenue United Church,the Smith Funeral home, Woods to<and interment made in West OxfoCemetery. He was born at Sweaburg, alived in Ingersoll for several yeabefore going to Woodstock. He wan ice cream vendor and carried business in Woodstock for 25 yea.Two years ago he went to Detroit live with his son, Fenton. He wan adherent of the United ChunHis wife, formerly Laura McNamdied four years ago.Surviving are three sons, Gordi Ingersoll; Peter, NewcomerstovOhio; Fenton, Detroit; two dansten, Mrs. Edward Wilson, P<Hope; Mrs. Ronald Goodeve, Kin;ton; and two sisters, Mrs. Willi Thomas, Ingersoll; and Mrs. ArttBudd, West Oxford. I Forfi*. pritHiog oflion, PUa* 13, Tbo Ingmall to , PERSONALS Miss Maude Ditchfield is the guestof Miss Mackay at Embro.Mrs. L. A. Somers (nee Stark),Hamilton, is the guest of Miss Grace Saunders, Carroll St.Miss Gertrude Kenney of Tul-sonburg, has returned home fromvisiting Miss Ethel Meek. PUBLIC SCHOOL HONOUR ROLL Continued from last week No. 7-----Ethel Holmes, HarryMuir, Ora Newton and Elsie Mit­chell (equal); Florence Waters,Vera Brebner, Earl Henderson,Martha Healy, Daisy Derrick, GeorgeGolding, Roy Russell, and EndneLongfield, (equal); Pera Horsman,Marion Robinson, Evelyn Hawkins.No. 8—May Bamford, Frank Hay­den. Charlie Cramer and CharlieWebb, (equal); Alfred Hooper,Mabel Tay, George Barnes, FredEllis, Joe Dodd, (equal); Roy Ar­cher, Wilbur Manning, Ida Smith,Zillah Porteous, Charlie Schlimme,Harold Hall, Ira Jacob, MaggieLavin.No. 9—Blanche Sumner, EvelynManche, Minnie Taylor, Ella Gold­ ing, Bertie Uren, (equal); NormanRadford, Maggie Coomfbs, Stella Walley, (equal); Nellie Barrow,Frank Kyle, Annie Service, WillieBearss, Winnifred Holcroft,Sudworth, Marion Clarke,Leip-h.No. 10—Rex Johnson, .. ......Munro, Harold Bond, Elsie Cline,Mary Hall, Willie Stadelbauer, AllanJohnson^ Ada Bearss, MatthewHartsell, Pearl Bearss, and AlfredDodd and Gordon Manzer, (equal); Roland English, Florence Ekins andLeaths Porter (equal); John Rob­erts, Hilda Dutton and Robbie Ack-ert, (equal); Alice Dundas, JackCotter, Martha Taylor, Herbert Wil­ kinson.(To be continued) 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, May 13, 1937 Miss Margaret Garton, Canter­bury street, opened her home Thurs­day evening to some 50 friends ofMiss Helen Stephenson, a bride­elect of this month. At the Coronation Service of the VERSCHOYLE By Mr*. N eman Reatladg* The Home and School Club metFriday at the school with the presi- >nt, Allan Ellery, presiding.Misses Elaine Smith and Dorothyickson of Harrietsville favored with piano solos and Miss JulieGragg of Ingersoll delighted withScotch dances, accompanied by bag­ pipe music. There were patrioticchoruses by thfe school pupils andMrs. J. Pollard accompanied at the for community singing. An ad- was read by Allan Ellery andthe Misses Donna Allison and Dor­ othy Bain presented Miss AnnClark and Miss Mary Shelton whoare retiring from the teaching staffat Verschoyle at the end of the term,with sterling silver teaspoons. Bothgirls gave suitable replies. Dr. C.C. Cornish of Ingersoll was guest speaker and showed slides on hisMediterranean Cruise.The May meeting of the WMS washeld at the church Thursday after- When we make a mistake we also go back and c o m reef it. So - you can’t go wrong when you buy at NOW.. . New EASIER Terms! in LeolaNellie Willie MIX 1NJA PINCH OF THIS Good enough for a recipe. but not for a prescription.Our work calls for mm- ute exactness. For your prescriptions, call us. Call 52 Gayfer's Drag Store King Newell, Phm.B. Prop. THAMES ST. PHONE 52 ONLY *5 DOWN $2 A MONTH here'* the water heater that assure* you plenty of hot water alwayson /ta p / ... |vtl Mt ths handy dial for any t*mp*ratur* you desir*. .With • magic touch your htatcr giv«t inuant rtq^onM, .Thm’o ohroyt pluty of hot w«t»t *h*a you want it 1 mw OHImelM ImaiaH** FULL 10-YEAR GUARANTEE ON TANK Phone Yo ur Plu m ber or UD OW1MV11I1NV 1I VOrlNV CNOAMTUPRANAYL LGTAD*. INGERSOLL AND THE FOLLOWING DEALERS PHONE 191 Lj H. Eckhardt 208 Victoria St, James N. Henderson Phone 217 24 CHARLES ST. W. PHONE 535 WALLIS & LONGFIELD Dorchester Phone 46J /The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, May 16,1962Pick Bill BuddHockey President ; Gord Paterson, secretary-treasurer.George Hayes, of the NHL, wasi guest speaker, and a film on a last-seaaon Maple Leaf-Boston gamewas shown with Bob Hutt at the pro­jector.Rev. G. W. Murdoch asked theblessing, and Gord Paterson gavethe league’s financial status up todate. Morley Huntley thanked theladies for the turkey dinner.Gord MoEwnn, retiring president,praised the work of Gord Patersonduring the season, and while Gordsaid his job was open for the nextseason, the meeting would have none of it. The committee which brought inthe new slate of officers includedArt Lawson, Max Franklin and Norm Lansdale. Bill Budd promisedhe’d do his very best and work hard in the interests of the league. presented the Doc WiMiams’ Trophyto Jack Barker, on the Centrevilleteam, “A" group champions. Bucksaid the trophy should mean a littleextra this year since its donor, Dr.R. A. Williams, was seriously ill, and perlraps never again would be ableto present it personally. Dr. Wil­ liams had, done much for sport inthis area, he recalled.Max Poole presented the WilliamStone Sons Trophy to John Hart, of 1 Bill Budd was elected presidentof the South Oxford Hockey Leagueat its trophy dinner in St. Paul’sPresbyterian Church Thursday night.At a meeting chairmanned byRoas Fewster, Murray' Hutchisonwas elected first vice-president. MaxEi'urtney, second vice-president, and DANCE Wednesday, May 14 STRATFORD CASINO LIONEL THORNTON’S Casa Royal Orchestra Admission‘ - • 50c SATURDAY DANCE BOB TURNER and His 10 Piece Orchestra Dancing every Wednesday and Saturday. THE COW AT THE COUNCIL TABLE The Reeve and Council werestartled, but Jim explained. "Lactic acid from spilled milk is playing heck with my bam floor. I’ve brought Bessie along to bear "Moo-oo-oo!" said Bessie. meaning "You’re dam right.” "Battery acid is doing the «meto my floor.” said Bob Harris, the It turned out that Tom Black,the photographer. Bill Short <«fthe cooperative packing plant. VITRIFIED CLAY Harry Smith, the laundry pro­prietor. Elmer Park of the sheetmetal works, were all having acid trouble, too. Vitrified Clay Pipe for our town sewerage system, said the Reeve."No trouble with acids or corrosivewaste there! Vitrified Clay Pipegives permanent protection, because it’s bonded by fire, inside and out.Good investment that . was. eh,Jim?” ’’Moo-oo-oo!” said Bessie, meaning “You bet your life!” V-i PIPE INDUSTRY PROTECT! IN S ULA TE! BEAU TIFY! INSULATED SIDINGS BARRETT V Protect Your Home Against All Weather V Insulate Against Heat and Cold V Make Your Home Look Smart and Modem V Styled in Brick, Stone and Pioneer Shake Designs. TAKE YO UR BUILDING PROBLEMS TO YOUR BARRETT DEALER AM) Besides Sidings, your BarrettDealer has a complete line of roofing, insulation and weather* proofing materials. IH I BARRETT COMPANY, LIMITED Halifax ' Saini John Montreal Toronto Winnipeg Vancouver. ' SOLD BY J. F. FULTON Lumber and Builders’ Supplies PHONE 218 KING ST. W. Crumlln, winners of the "B” groupjP* “id “we th,nk th« 8outhOxford League ia a great thing forhockey, and a great thii< for Ing­ersoll and district’’ Merv Haycockpresented the Fleischer nml JewettTrophy to Howie Scott, of Dorches­ter, winners in C group, and Tommy Lee presented The Ingersoll Tribunetrophy for the most valuable playerto Ralph Connor of Centreville.Gord McEwan introduced GeorgeHayes. George recalled that his first refereeing-Job was when he got paid60 cento to stop cleaning the icefor the afternoon, and handle agame instead. From then on, refer­eeing hockey was it Byron McCartyof Ingersoll, was one of the menwho started him off seriously, hesaid, when he hired him to work theSouth Oxford League. George notedthat this was the 30th anniversaryof the league, the pioneer league ofrural hockey.He mentioned that Tom Filmorerose out of the SORHL to gain NHLfame some 30 years ago, and theleague was just about ripq to pro­duce another NHL star. the interests of the league.George said Lester Patrick andnk i a Ta *•"■**"■Buck Billings, recreation director, I “ 1Tab?b,y u? m°re fo r the . 1 "n m___v.. CUttlP. and brouae*ht nhnnt: mnrfi N. Oxford AgainstOpen Deer SeasonAt the regular meeting of theNorth Oxford Council held May 5th,the following communicationa werereceived: Department of Highways givingapproval to an expenditure of$20,000 on roads during 1052.Gypsum Lime and Alabastine re­questing permission to build a thirdsiding wt the plant The Upper Thames River Conser­vation Authority, , enclosing the fourth annual report of the chair­man. Canadian Cancer Society, enclos­ing receipt for grant of >150.County Clerk, enclosing copy ofletter received from the DistrictForester re an open season for deer.North Oxford Council is not in fav­our of an open season for deer.J. Howard Clark, secretary Police Village Thamesford, requesting thatthe Township Council dispose of the>1000 Debenture authorised by theH.EjPjC. last year.Dept of Municipal Affairs, an­nouncing the Municipal Confer­ences.Lewis Hunt requesting that partof the open ditch of the PoundsDrain be cleaned outReeve H. P. Dunn was appointedto investigate the proposed sidingbetween lots 18 and 19 just northof the two present crossings.The request of Lewis Hunt, rethe cleaning out of the PoundsDrain was received and CouncillorRoy Rose was appointed overseer.A by-law for the purpose of au­thorizing the borrowing of $10,000from the Royal Bank was adopted.The following accounts werepassed and ordered -'aid: -London Free Press, adv. "Ten­ders”. re Frank Kerr (Drain, $20.16;James Nancekivell, relief, $35.00; .Township E. Nissouri, North Ox- ■ford’s share of fire equipment de­benture, $238.00; Road expendi- Itures, $1301.74.Council adjourned to meet June game, and brought about morechanges to perfect the game to whatit is today, than anyone. He alsomentioned that when King Clancyleft the league, something left thatcouldn’t be replaced. Speaking of how fans showed their ire, he said in Montreal theytoss down rubbers and goloshes; in Chicago, containers of nuts andbolts; New York, maybe a balloonor so; Boston, tomatoes and eggs,and Detroit, an octopus. Sometimes there’s fish, and once a bunny.Georo’e said in his opinion GordieHowe was THE right-winger, being better than Richard. His all-Marteam for the six years he’s been with the NHL, would be: Goal,Sawchuk; defence, Kelly and Stew­art; r. wing, Howe; centre, Schmidt,and left wing, Lindsay.Max Franklin thanked George..A guest was Frank Carson, one­time NHL great. Obituary MRS. S. HOSSAK Mrs. Steven Hossak, 59, who diedsuddenly from a heart attack at herhome, 160 McKeand street Sunday,came to Canada from Austria in 1912 and had lived here since 1931.Surviving besides her husband, are three sons, William, London;Nick, Galt; George, at home; and four daughters, Mrs. Robert Mills,Hamilton; Mrs. John McClintock,Brampton; Mrs. Vince Hodgins, She rested at the Walker FuneralHome, and requiem high mass wassung in Sacred Heart Church, byFather A. Fuerth at 8.30 a-m., Wed­nesday, with interment in the parishcemetery. LADY DUFFERIN CHAPTER The Lady Dufferin Chapter,I. ., met at the home of Mrs.F. G. Jones, Thames St, with Mrs.O.DE J. M. Wilson, regent, presiding.Mrs. Robotham displayed the stand­ ard while ail repeated the Order’sprayer. ...__ read. Mrs. G. H. Allen read several thank you letters. The Robin HoodFlour Co. announced they woudl beglad to have another cooking demon­oration in February. A book on theBoer War will be sent to a veteran,Mr. T. Bofwmnn.Mrs. L. Cade gave the treasurer'sreport Mrs. C. K. Dykeman report­ed 25 nursery bags are being filledand some sewing articles finished.Many lovely knitted articles wereon display. Two new flags were dis­ played. These are to be placed inthe principal’s and kindergarten•ooms of. Victory Memorial School. Mrs. J. W. McKinney was appointeda delegate to the I.O.D.E. conven­tion at Niagara Falls, May 31st toJune 5th. Plans for the Empire DayTea in S t James* Parish Hall, May29th, were completed.Mrs. Gordon Waters gave an in­teresting account of the life of ourQueen, her consort and their family.The meeting closed with God Savethe Queen.” an re pc a tea liw vraers Brampton; mrs, vince nSecretary's minutes were--Benfield, and Mary, at home. CARL NANCEKIVELL Carl Reuben Nancekivell, 38, diedsuddenly at his home, Lot 16, Con­cession three, West Oxford, Sunday. He was a fanner by occupation anda member of the Salford Baptist Church-Surviving are his wife, the formerFern Shelton; four sons, Donald,George, John, Robert; two daugh­ ters, Marion and Ruth, a brother, SAGINAW WEDDING OF INTEREST HERE Of interest here is the marriage,nt Saginaw, Michigan, of Mrs, AdaBlanchard Harris and Dr. William C. S. Pellowe. Mrs. Pellowe was anIngersoll girl, the former AdaCampbell. The ceremony took placeat the Jefferson Avenue MethodistChurch. Mrs. Nellie Langtree washer sister’s matron of honour andEdward Pellowe was his father's best man. Dr. and Mrs. Pellowe iwillreside in Port Huron, where he is the pastor of the First MethodistChurch. Dickson's Comers By Mrs. Arnold Henderson Mrs. Arnold Henderson and herthree daughters, Mrs. Howard Scott,Belmont, Mrs. Victor Hargreawesand Brenda Ann of Brucefield, andMiss Anne Henderson and Mrs.Henderson’s mother, Mrs. S. V. Cartmale spent last week-end withMr. and Mrs. Thoa. Sheldon andfamily at Chippawa.Mrs. A. Hutcheson, Mrs. A, Lar­ der and Mrs. W. J. Patience weredelegates to Guelph for the Wo­men’s Institute on Thursday..The Dickson’s Corners’ LadiesAid met at the home of Mrs. A.Hollingshead, in'Ingersoll, on Wed­nesday, The president, Mrs. Hen­derson, presided. Mrs. Wm. Baigentread the Scripture,lesson. The pro­ gram consisted of a reading byMrs. Patience; quartette by Mrs. Fred Gregg, Mrs. Hutchinson, Mrs.Coward and Mrs. Nancekivell of Salford, with Mrs. Lewis Hunt atthe piano. Lunch was served by thehostess and assistants.Mr. and Mrs. William Hendersonspent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs.Vic Hargreaves and baby at Bruce­field.Mr. and Mrs. Howard McClureand family spent Sunday in Wood-stock. 'Mrs. S. V. Cartmale spent a fewdays with- her daughter, Mrs. A. Henderson, Mr. Henderson andfamily.The Dickson’s Corners’ publicschool held a concert at the hall. Aone-act play put on by five ladiesand two men, directed by Mr. Gord.McEwan, ‘‘Rumours Wanted,” wasmuch enjoyed. Proceeds were for aschool bir« trip to DetroitMr. and Mrs. Arthur Oliver spentSunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. I-ornc Kcw nt St Marys.Mrs. Jnnu'h. Calder. Mrs. GeorgeKerr,- Mrs. Wilfred Hutcheson, Mrs.J. F. McMuVray, and Mrs. CalvertHogg spent a fgw days in PortHuron Inst week. ,Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Bowman andfamily of Woodstock, spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baigent and family. ----- _ suit that really fits,Bartlett and Lambert. AROUND the HOME WHbur, Woodstock; and his parents,Miv- and Mrs. George Nanaekivell,West Oxford.Rev. W. G. Loader officiated atthe service at the Walker FuneralHome, Tuesday. Burial was in Har­ris Street Cemetery. MRS. SARAH A. DICKOUT Funeral services were held Satur­day, from the home of her son, Bruce,for Mrs. Sarah A. Dickout, 76, whodied there May 8.A resident of the Salford district55 years, she was born at Curries,and before her marriage, was MissSarah Ann Rice. She was one of the oldest members of Salford UnitedChurch, a life member of the W.M.S.,a member of the W.A. and of the Women’s Institute and county presi­dent of the W.C.T.U. Her husband,Joseph Dickout, died many years ago-She is survived by two sons, Bruce and Alford, Salford; and one sister,Mrs. Mabel Sears, Woodstock.Funeral services were conducted by Rev. R. A. Passmore, and inter­ment made m Harris Street Ceme­tery. Pallbearers, as well as flowerbearers, were: Harley McBeth, Bur­ton Pullin, Clinton Gregg, Elmer.Heeney, George Nagle and BurtonHarris. m e s en e m sateens CM bo w d t from W plywoodi height about 64” and each pond about 17fc” wide. Strip, of K ” moulding arc esod let THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA to (Onta­ rio) Limit'd, P.O. Bo* 490, AdahMa St. S ».t i .s , Toronto. ing •uggaation* liko ihttt in th* booklet ‘U rouM l Up l.G ’S rugged coast a giant new aluminum development is taking form. Since last November we have operated a ' branch at Kemano, site of the power house. Three sub-brunches have since been opened to serve other construction crews at isolated inland points in the area. MRS. R. W. GREEN IS CIRCL^ HOSTESS The Missionary Circle of theKing’s Daughters met May 8th atthe home of Mrs. R. W. Green, Won-h»m Street, with a splendid attend­ance. Mrs. W. R. Veale was at thepiano for ’•■"•'■ns. The Bible reading was given by Mrs. Green and thetopic, "Whitsuntide”, by Mrs. R. B. Hutt. Mrs. E. J. Chisholm sang twobeautiful solos. Mrs. T. N. Dunngave a delightful talk on her recentvisit to Florida. After the usual re­ports were given, it was decided tohold a home baking sale in Christie’sElectric on May 16th at 2.30 p.m.The June meeting is to be at thehome of Mrs. H. P. Wilde, HolcroftStreet.The hostess and her assistant, Mrs. H. T. Bower, served daintyrefreshments. W \L „ ’Rif™K T ■ HIS SAFE, together with everything from bank notes to pen nibs, was recently flown from Edmonton, 1100 miles due north to Port Radium, on the fringe of the Arctic circle. It is part of the equipment for a new branch of The Royal Bank of Canada, just opened to serve the men who work one of the world’s greatest known deposits of uranium, on the shores of Great Bear Lake. This is the "farthest-north” bank in Canada. H ° R INGERSOLL BRANCH R.S. FOSTER, M u apr ■**"7 of that uolaUd ttaianailia. Wknntr Up north at Churchill on Hudson Bay —at the international airports of Goose Bay (Labrador), Gander (Newfoundland) and Montreal’s Dorval—the Royal Bank brings modern banking services to military and. civilian personnel, and to airlines and air! travellers'from every comer of the globe, Th/* Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, May 15,1952 FOR SALETribune Classifieds CASH—2 cents a word, with minimum of 50 cento. CHARGE—3 cents a word, with minimum of 75 cents. REPEAT—Half price. TRIBUNE BOX—10 cents extra. ANNOUNCEMENTS - IN MEMOR1AM, 50 cents. (Charged, 75 cents) WANTED 2 FOR SALE HIGH PRICES PAID FOR ALLkinds of poultry. Special prices for goose and duck feathers andfeather ticks, bags, horse hair,rags, iron and paper. Phone J.Goldstein, 93 Ingersoll.12-tf. __________ AGENTS WANTED TO SELLfrom door to door 225 productswell-known and guaranteed in­cluding cosmetics, culinaries, med­icines, farm specialties, tea, cof­fee, etc. Exclusive territory, $18needed. A splendid opportunity tostop into profitable business andcam from $50 to $60 per week.NO RISK. Write. J1TO: 5130 St. Hubert. Montreal.41-15-22-29-5 FLOOR COVERINGS—Cover Lei^erooms without a seam. BorderlessRug, 12 ft. x 12 ft $19.50; 12 ft.x 15 ft., $24/50; 4 yard wideFloor Coverings, $1.25; squareyard, a large selection. Heavy Duty Quaker Rugs, 12 ft x 12 ft.,$25.00; 12 ft. x 15 ft., $33.50. S. M. Douglas & Son, King St. East,Free parking within half block. lt-15 _____________ HART CLEANER--IT WILL SOLVE all your cleaning problems forpainted walls and wood work,satisfaction guaranteed or moneyrefunded. Two sizes, 65c and$1.50. E. W. McKim. Phone 47. 3t-15-22-29 2 FOR SALE FLOOR COVERINGS—IT’S EASYto lay a tile floor yourself. Wehave a large selection of JaspeInlaid Linoleum, Rubber Tile or Plastic. Priced from 23c per tileup. S. M. Douglas & Sons, King St. East. lt-15 , GOOD BUILDING LOT, JUST west of 71 Cathcart St See Mr.Nagle, 188 Thames St., Ingersoll.81-3-10-17-24-1-8-15-22 USED CARS, PARTS, TIRESNaptha Gas, 36c, 38c; Oil, 25c Qt.Supertest, Austin, Veedol Dealers.Kestle Motors, Cor. St. Andrewsand Thames. Phone 715. USED BOYS’ SIDEWALK BI­ CYCLE, $ 19.95. E. W. McKim.Phone 47.lt-15____________________________ FINE WOOD WORK, GIFTS FORany occasion. Orders taken for lawn furniture and ornaments.Applv Jonesway Handicrafts inSalford.Pt-1-8-15-22-29___________________ “NO HUNTING”, "NO TRESPASS­ING” Signs. The Ingersoll Tri­bune. Phone 13. FOR GREATER HEAT VALUEper dollar—C. A. “Bus" Ackert,Your Reading dealer. Phone 436. 13-Lf. _____ USED GAS .nd ELECTRIC STOVESin good repair. E. W. McKim. Phone 47.lt-15 KITCHEN SINKS—WHITE POR­CELAIN enamel steel 25 x 42right or left hand drainboard; thealways popular 16 x 20 singlesink; also ledge type double bowl and double drainboard sinks and aone-piece combination laundrytray and sink with sliding drain­board; bathroom sets. Cataloguewith installation diagrams. Reces­sed bathtubs $60.00. See or writeS. V. Johnson Plumbing Supplies,Mail Onjer Division, Streetsville,Ontario. 6t-24-l-8-l 5-22-29 FRAME COTTAGE IN EXCELL­ENT condition, modern, gardenand double garage. Phone HOW. 3t-l-8-15 USED POWER MOWER. FACTORYrebuilt. E. W. McKim, Phone 47.lt-15 AUCTIONEERS DONALD ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for thCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. PROTECT YOUR CLOTHES, FUR­NITURE and woollens from mothdamage for 5 years. One snray-in" of Berlou does it or Berloupays for the damage. It’s odorless,stainless and dry cleaning cannotremove it. Gayfer’s Drug Store,Phone 52, Ingersoll. START & MARSHALL BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS Royal Bank Building Phones - 670-671 R. G. Start. Q.C. Res. 490W. R. Marshall, Q.C.Res. 795 CHEVROLET DELUXE 4 DOORSedan, late 1949, air-conditioning,lifeguard tubes, .undercoated, de­luxe radio, only fourteen thous­and miles, owner driven, in excel­lent condition, baigain. Telephone 2t-15-22 Dr. W. J. Walker Official and Accredited Veterinarian 32 Noxon St. Phone 927W FULLER BRUSH SPECIALS—NY­ LON hand brush, regular $2.25,special $1.49; dry mops, complete $2.70. Free holders with allbrooms and mops. Phone Lloyd G.Oliver, 1177J.4t-l 5-22-29-5 Simple Arithmetic FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—FORtown or city house, 100 acredairy farm, best medium clayloam; all modem buildings withconveniencesti^flose to town of 1 St. Marys. Mortgage left on fann.Applv Box 5, Ingersoll Tribune. 2t-15-22__________________________' 2 CHESTERFIELD SUITES, ONE studio couch, used, but verycomfy. Ideal for cottage. Any onea gift The Variety Store, Phono 368. __________ _____ AN ALL METAL ICE BOX IN good condition. Cast Iron EnamelSink, 30 x 18 x almost new. Call 156 King St. E. lt-15 3 USED GAS RANGES, LOOKnew, as good as new and veryreasonable, too. Variety Store. Phono 368/_________________ 5 FOR RENT_______ LARGE 4-ROOM DOWNSTAIRSApartment. Private entrances, modern kitchen. Bath alcove andtoilet adjoining bedroom. Spac­ious grounds. All conveniences.Ideal for older couple. Box 4,Ingersoll Tribune.____________ DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER ANDedger, electric wax polishers,J. W. Douglas, Paints, Wall Pap­ ers, Window Shades. 116 Thames St, Phone 121J.tf. 6 SERVICES OFFERED FOR BEST PERFORMANCE Have your furnace vacuum-cleaned.Phone 845J days; 845W, nights. PIANOS, ORGANS MADE BEAU TIFUL, tuning, voicing, repairing.35 years in the trade, Englandand Canada. A. C. Oliver, 21 Washington Grand Ave., Tillson-burg. Phone 1079W.10-t.f. INSULATION — IT 13 A FACT-Fuel savings up to 30 per cent orbetter. Free estimates. No obli­gation. Mr. Albert Tattersail Phone 1259W, Ingersoll. ImperialHome Insulation Co. 8 WANTED TO BUY SO ACRES OF LAND. NEARtown. Please state location, pricewanted. Apply iBox 3, The Inger­soll Tribune.lt-15_____________________________ STANDING TIMBER OF ELM and Soft Maple; also some Ash andHard Maple. Box 2, The IngersollTribune.3t-l 5-22-29 12 BABY CHICKS BRAY COCKERELS, DAYOLD,• started, in limited quantities, im­mediate shipment; plenty pullets, 3-4 weeks. Dayold chicks toorder.) You’ll need these. Full information from agent. NormanMacPheraon, Thamesford -PhoneIngersoll 623J3.___________* CARD OF THANKS I wish to sincerely thank all thosewho sent me cards and flowers,candy, etc., while I was confined toAlexandra Hospital. Especially do Iwant to thank Dr. Emery and Dr.Cornish, and nursing staff of the hospital for kindnesses and servicesrendered. Social thanks to the Wo­ men’s Institute and Women’s Asso­ciation of Mt, Elgin. MRS. KEN McCONKEY. Walter Ellery & Son DeLaval Milker* SALES and SERVICE Phone 731 Ingersoll 39 Charles St. E. • imple ■■ this: unlei MARKET BUILDING value*, you stand to lose the differ- L. V. HEALY THE GROCER PHONE - 430 Free Delivery A*k u* to review your Insuranceprotection now to make cure thatyou’ve adequately covered yourhome . . . and furnishing* tool Keeler & Guthrie Funeral Home Allan G. Hall Cor. Thame* and King St*. INGERSOLL -Phone 716W 125 Duke St.Ingersoll PHONE - 677 DR. J. M. GILL Accredited Live Stock Inspector Phone - 1357R Sumner’s Pharmacy Max L Sumner. Phm. B. WALKER FUNERAL HOME Phone/86 AMBULANCE Day or Night Notice To Creditors NOTICE Ls 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 dersigned Solicitors for the Execu­trix, Whilhemina M. Napthen, 59Carnegie Street, Ingersoll, full par­ticulars of their claims. And that after such last mentioned date, the Executrix will proceed to distributethe assets of the deceased having re­gard only to the claims of which she shall then have received notice asaforesaid, and she will not be liableto any person of whose claim noticeshall not have been received at the time of such distribution. DATED at Ingersoll, Ontario, this6th day of May, 1952.START & MARSHALL, Ingersoll, Ontario, Solicitor* for said Executrix *3t-8-15-22 Vic Brooks is getting to the office inow and then, thow’*' he la not too well yet Dr. M. E. Jarrett, Dr. C. Kennedy,Dr. L. W. Staples and Dr. A. W.Waring attended the Ontario Den­ tal Convention in Toronto this week. Mr. and Mrs. A. Yule have leftfor their summer home, “TheBirches” Mountain Grove. Mr. James Bryant of Lake Wales,Florida, called on friends and rela­tives in town ’’•st week. Tom Cleaver, Strand manager,has been in hospital. Mrs. C. H. Brown and Miss Doro­thy Brown spent the jweek-end in Dundas and Hamilton. Squadron Leader Wilfred Bayn-ton, Mrs. Baynton, Billy and Bob ofClinton, visited the former’s par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Baynton,Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Matheson of Dearborn, Mich., were week-endguests of the latter’s mother andaunt, Mrs. Wm. J. Roddy and MissWinnifred Webb. Delegates from St. James’ Angli­can church to the 93rd session ofthe synod of the Diocese of Huron,were the rector, Rerv. C. J. Queen,and Messrs. E. A. Wilson, C. W. Riley and W. A. C. Forman. Mrs. Mamie Tune, Mr. Noble Tune and son Albert, of Detroit, wereweek-end guests with Mrs. C. Mohr.Mrs. T. A. McCleneghan of Wood- stock, is the guest of Dr. and Mrs.L. W. Staples. ’ Mr. and Mrs. C. Elms and fajnilyof Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. E.. Wallington and daughter of Fonthill,were week-end visitors with their, parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Kidd. [ Other guests were Mrs. Alf. Yuntz,Mrs. Spencer Wallington and Betty. Lou of London. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Jackson ofLeamington, spent the week-end■ with the latter’s parents, Mr. andMrs. Ford Hawkins, Ann street, and ‘ Dr. and Mrs. Carman Hawkins of• Woodstock, were Sunday visitors. I Mr. and Mrs. Lou Staples, Lucan,spent the week-end with the form-. er’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. L. W.Staples. Sunday guests of theStaples were Mr. and Mrs. G. D. > McCleneghan of London, and Mrs.J Will Dunlop and Mr. and Mrs. Ger-i aid Dunlop and family of Wood-stock. Total attendance at the Ingersoll Child 'Health Conference, held at theI Y.M.C.A., Thursday, was 14. Moth-I ers were conferenced by nurses MissI M. Grieve, Mrs. R. L. ’Waterhouseof the Oxford Health Unit. Babiesattending for the first time were:Vicky Scott, Wonham St, DorrylHandford, Ingersoll Inn. Volunteersassisting were Mrs. Bdb Carr. Mrs Karl Gruetzner of Hespeler, and Mrs. George Dunning of Galt,> visited Mrs. Garnet Pearson lastI week. They went on to Aylmer toi visit Mrs. Dunning’s sister, Mrs. A.i E. Mu ma and attended a showerfor Grant Muma at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Joe Muma in St. Thomas. Eight fellow students * at StPeter’s Seminary, London, wereJ overnight guests at the home of. Jimmy Williams, who Is now on four > months’ leave. The friends were:I Gerry Hedicnn, Timmins; John Du- • long, Nelson, B.C.; Francis Kolla, - Saskatoon: Roger Emery, Gerald-s ton; Jim Saigeon, Sarnia; Tom Lev- • er, Sarnia; Art Vossen, Saskatoon;Stan Slezak, Glenavon, Sask. Miss Hazel Mitchell is visiting her sister. Mrs. Rose Reed in Detroit Mr. and Mrs, C. R. Breen, of Osh-ay'a, spent the week-end with Mr.Breen’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maur­ice Breen, River Road. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner conductedMother’s Day services in the Pres­byterian Church, Monkton. TheSacrament of Baptism was admin­istered to a number of infants. Mrs. E. Rankohl and Jimmy ofRochester, N.Y., are visiting Mr. andMrs. H. P. Wild. J. Mayberry of Hamilton, spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs.Edna Mayberry. Harry Arkell. elder son of W. H.and Mrs. Arkell, Ann street, is ex­ pected home Saturday rooming fromGlendale, Arizona, where he spentthe last 17 months, on account ofhis health. Harry has been with theRoyal Bank over 20 years, havingstarted here under Mr. R. W. Green,and now hopes to resume his posi­ tion with the bank. Mrs. R. A. Delaney of Niagara Falls, spent last week with her son,Fred Delaney, Mrs. Delaney andfamily. Miss Mary Wild of Rochester,N.Y., visited her parents, Mr. andMrs. H. P. Wild, over the week-end. • Miss Buddy Delaney of NiagaraFalls, and Mrs. K. CPLiari and Su­san of London, spent the week-endwith their parents, Mr. and Mrs.Fred Delaney. Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard-Cameronand Dick of Detroit,’ visited theformer’s sister, Mrs. Clark Webband Mr. Webb over the week-end. Mrs. R. A. Paterson has returnedhome after several weeks in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jay Baker ofCleveland, spent the week-end withMrs. Ida Caineron. Mrs. Cameronleft with them on Monday to visither sister, Mrs. Robert Ross atThomloe. Miss Kathleen N. Gibson and MissMary Williams, both of Toronto,spent Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Sam A. Gibson. Mrs. Dick Smith and daughter Fran,were guests at the mother and daugh­ter banquet of the Explorer andC.G.I.T. Groups of Trinity UnitedChurch, Hale Street, London, onMonday. Mrs. Smith was a formersuperintendent of the groups, andFran a C.G.I.T. leader before comingto Ingersoll. OBITUARYJACOB SITTERThere was a very large attendanceand beautiful flora) tributes at the ,funeral of Jacob Sitter, 78, held onMonday at the Keeler and GuthrieFuneral Home, with service incharge of Rev. G. W. Murdoch. Bearers were Thomas Jackson,Frank Kerr, Lome Healy, E. A. Webber, Robert Carr and LouQuinn. The service was attended by member of Cassia Lodge, No. 116,A.F. & A.M., Thedford, of which thelate Mr, Sitter had been a lifemember. Members of St. John and King Hiram Lodge# and many othervisiting masons also attended. Amasonic service at the graveside atHarris Street Cemetery was con­ducted by Cliff Walden, chaplainand Roy Elliott, secretary of Cassia Lodge. Mr. Sitter died In Alexandra Hos­pital. His wife predeceased him in1941. Before coming to DerehamTownship 30 years ago, to engage indairy farming, he had been a fruitfarmer in Lambton County, wherehe was bom. He retired 15 /ears agoand came here to live. He was a lifemember of Caccia Lodge, No. 116,A.F. and A.M., Thedford, and of theOrder of Chosen Friends, Thedford. Surviving are six sons, Lloyd,Woodstock; George, Gordon, Grant ford; Mrs. Alfred Webb and Mrs.Albert Kirby, Woodstock; threebrohters, Soloman, Sami*; Nicholasand Emanuel, Arkona; six sisters,Mrs. Rose Allen, Galt; Mrs. Mar­garet Bullard, Winnipeg; Mrs. AnnaWarn bough, Arkona; Mn».| CatherineMillman, Detroit; Mr*. John Turner,St. Thomas; Mrs. Sophia Smith,Strathroy. flower bearers were Gordon Wiseman,Paul Bowman, Grant Cuthbert,Frank Reed, Charles Cowell and Wil.linm Allison. Interment was at theSt. George Cemetery. LAID TO REST MRS. GERTRUDE GERMANMrs. Gertrude M. German/ widow of Sidney Gail German, died at Al­exandra Hospital on May 8th in her71st year. She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George C.Nichols and was born in West Ox­ford. After her marriage in 1909,lived in Brantford, returning toWest Oxford in 1025 to her late resi­ dence on King St. East. Mrs. Germanwas a member of the Ingersoll Bap­tist Church. Her husband died in January ofthis year and Mrs. German was thelast of her family. There are three nieces,1* Mrs. Gordon Wiseman, Swea-burg; Mrs. Paul Bowman, Ingersolland Mrs. Grant Guthbert, Sweaburg. Mrs. J. U. Nichols of Ingersoll is asister-in-law. Rev. J. M. Ward conducted thefuneral at the Keeler and GuthrieFuneral Home on Saturday after- CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all my friendshere for the lovely rose and blueKenwood blankets that were gWenme on Friday last In honour of mydeparture from this community.MIRS. AMY KERR IN MEMORIAM MORRIS—dn loving memory of Mr*.Henry Morri*, who entered intorest one year ago today, May15th, 1961; “A page in our book of memorial i* gentry turned to-day.” —Always remembered by herloving husband, Henry Morris, andniece, Helen. BORN RANGER—To Mr. and M rs.___Ranger, on May 9, at AlexandraHospital, a daughter, MargaretJean. Jim DIED RANGER—Margaret Jean Ranger,age 3 days, on Monday, May 12. and Carleton, Ingeysoll; Clarence, noon. It was very largely attendedHamilton: four daughters, Mrs. Ce- and there were many flowers.1 Thecil Long, Ingersoll; Mabel, Brant-casket bearers who also acted as For fine printing of every detcrip-tion, Phone 13, The Ingersoll Tri< OZ. TIN* SILVER RIBBON MSPBERBIES COLUMBIA CALEDONIA Fancy Pink Salm on CORONATION SALAD OLIVES CLARKS PORK & BEANS W 2 a l pin e c l u b 30 «z. Lightest of all Canadian woods isthe eastern cedar. It weighs only 19pounds per cubic foot. For fine printing of ovory descrip­tion, Phono 13, The I ng ar.oil Trl- The only Mormon Temple in theBritish Empire is st Cardston, Alta. 25* 25* 29* 25* Bottle* GINGER ALE 2 for 31* JACK AND JILL Pean ut B u tter LOBLAWS CHUNKEY NUT 35* 37* LOBLAWS FRESHLY GROUND PRIDE of ARABIA COFFEE w 93= “CANADA’S BIST COFFEE VALUE" LOBLAWS TWO CDF COFFEE ,kl 88c HIGH PMI COFFEE 96* FRUITS £ IffCETftBltS SPECIAL! GREEN CALIFORNIA TENDER, SUGAR SWEET FRESH PEAS TOMATOESTASTY RED R1PE COOL, CRISP, TENDER PASCAL CELERY STALKS 2 bunches 25* JUICE ORANGES 2 lb. 29* Cello Pkg. 25* 49* 35* 29* N0W IN PLENTIFUL SUPPLY I ARRIVING FRESH DAILY — ATTRACTIVELY PRICED ONTARIO GROWN ASPARAGUS AYLMER CHOICE LIMA BEANS ■« •«•«« 2 LIBBYS W AFER PICKLES «<>«< k yu FRYS DIAMOND CHOCOLATED OLD CAVE OLD CHEESE AYLMER Junior or Roby Food SWIFTS SWIFTENING MARGENE MARGARINE LO-CALORY JBkam-Milk Ch eese RED ROSE O range P ek o e T ea VI-TONE FAST FUDGE MIX BELMAR SOUP MIX JUNKET RENNET POWDERS AX9SLK W ARES BEAL LEMON PIE FILLING 2 DAVIS GELATINE KKOVAH SA LTS E. D. SMITH GRAPE JUICE MONARCH FLOUR RED MARASCHINO CHERRIES KRAFT SALAD DRESSING KRAFT MAYONNAISE KRAFT SWANKYSWIGS St. W illiams M armalade rVSrr LIBBYS CHOICE DICED BEETS 2 <>»• FAlAHAVEN SARDINES <h OiL 3 t.n> STOKELYS Fancy A pplesauce 2 OtTIHl BRIGHTS CHOICE P E A C H E S hmyu ojl'tFn CLARKS CHILI SAUC E , SNOWFLAKE AMMONIA 2 PRINCESS SOAP FLAKES DEAL 2 F A B SU PER SUD S WOODBURYS FACIAL SOAP DEAL 4 LUX TOILET SOAP 2 CASHMERE BOUQUET TOOCT SOAP DEAL 2 S U R F SW IFTS CLEANSER GLO-PADS 2 CHAN SPEED COAT WAX roiSAxe JOHNSONS CARNU JOHNSONS CAR-PLATE SOCIETY DOG FOOD chi^R yu PAR D DOG or CAT FOOD HU-MAR SOIL CONDITIONER VANILLA ORMAPL1 FLAVOURCHICKIN MNOODLI X PKG.' oz/tin CTH. li-oz. tst 29* 31* 45* 34* 9* 32* 37* 24* 61* 31* 25* 13* 33* 21* COTTAGI BRAND LOBLAWS BREAD • White • Whole Whe.t • Cracked Wheat W 16* ADOIDHCTIN MIRACLIWHIR MCCJ. LAKM LAMGMPXO. LAROa CAXEJ LA KOI TIN 2«CZ.TIN 2 1TLINOSZ. 19* 49* 51* 59* 29* 29* 25* 25* 18* 25* 19* 38* 38* 26* 38* 14* 27* 59* 85* 99* 15* 27* 30* Price* in This Advertisement Effective May 15, 16, 17 LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED KLEENEX TABLE NAPKINS oTTo 47* KLEENEX TISSUES chubby *saa*Hce. 20c KLEENEX TISSUES KLEENEX TISSUESPOCKIT RACK 2«>« 9* 4,154* KOTEX^pkrb. 79* CRUMCHil SWIIT MIXED PICKLES14-n.ox. JAR J«aCRUNCHU IWIIT KHE1KDB otwt 25o DU HCKLB oz?jar 41a LOBLAWS * LIGHT MALT FBUIT CAKE ESCH 39« • Rennie Seeds • HIGHEST QUALITY FLOWER SEEDS Fkg. Sc & 10c eOVUNMENT STAHbARD VEGETABLE SEEDS Fkg. Sc I. 10c ITelephoneIngersoll 697W1 (®fj? ®fjamrflfnrb STrtfrtttwMRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD. CORRESPONDENTThamesford, Ontario, Thursday, May 16, 1952___________TelephoneIngersoll 13 Westminster Ladies Hear Dr. Powers The May meeting of the Grace Patterson Women’s Institute washeld in Westminster United churchWednesday. Mr?. G. Woods, pre­sided.Delegates were named to attend the Plattsville district annual as fol­lows—Mrs. W. J. Patience, Mrs. Ar­thur Hutchison, Mrs. Albert Larderand Mrs. Bruce McKay.It was voted to serjd-money for the scholarship, an ihstitute projectfor the county. A/donation of $10 will be made to the Salvation ArmyAppeal.Mrs. D. S. McKay, Mrs. PercyElgie and Mrs. James Peden were Maytime is Spray time! named as a committee to arrangefor the one-act plays from Kintore and Dickson Comers, to be stagedMonday night in the Thamesford Continuation school.The motto “Health is wealth, letno man be a spendthrift” was com­ mented on by Mrs. D. S. McKay.Convenors of Home Economics and Health, Mrs. Howard Patience andMrs. Arthur Hutchison, were in charge of the program. Mrs. PerryHogg presented a paper on "FoodHabits”.Mrs. Howard Patience introducedthe guest speaker, Dr. O. C. Powers,medical health officer for Oxfordcounty. He gave an educational andhelpful address and chose as histheme “History of Public Health”,and the Oxford Health Unit Mrs. Patience thanked him.'The next meeting will be held June11, in the Parish Hall of St. John’s Anglican church.A social hour followed. The hos­ tesses were Mrs. George Pounds andMrs. Alec Woods. John Wright Is Boat-President Boating on the Thames riverhere has been on tha increase dur­ing the past month, and now a boatclub has been organized. An offic­ial name has not been chosen, butmembers were elected Mondaynight as follows: President, JohnWright; vice-president, Morley Hut­chison; secretary-treasurer, BobMcFarlane; arrangement comknit-tee, Jack Wallace and Don Hutchi­ son.The club’s first project will beto clean up the river bed. HAROLD QUINN HEADS DISTRICT P.-C’o Hapld Quinn, of Thamesford.was elected president of the OxfordCounty Progressive ConservativeAssociation at its annual meeting inWoodstock. He succeeds Charles W.Hayball, Woodstock. Keep your lawn clean and green with WEED-NO-MoRE and to protect your trees, shrubs, gardens and flowers, we have the following sprays: MULSOID SULPHUR BLACK LEAF 40% DRY LIME SULPHUR ARSENATE OF LEAD BORDO MIXTURE DERRIS DUST D.D.T. 50% Arbor Day was marked by thechildren of Thamesford publicschool. The grounds were cleanedup during the morning and in theafternoon a picnic was enjoyed bythe- river side on the 11th conces­sion. The Ladies’ Lawn Bowling Clubenjoved a pot luck supper held inthe parish hall of St. John’s Ang­lican Church on Tuesday evening. Mrs. F. Poysor, London, was aruest of Sirs. Eva Dundas. Miss Ann Lawrence, Mrs. AlfredWalters, Mrs. Harold Hogg and Mrs.Eh-a Dundas, attended the district meeting of the R.N.A.O. in St.Paul’s Presbyterian Church, May 7.Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Lowes, Lon­don and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Keeso, Listowel, were visitors at the homeof Mrs. O. Boyd and family. Miss Hazel Brown left Mondayfor a two wrecks' vacation in Van­ couver, B.C.Miss Mary Patterson, Mrs Alfred Cole, Mrs. Wesley Morrison, Mrs.Victor Wallace, Mrs. Jack Wallaceand Mrs. A. D. Munroe, attended the 65th annual meeting of Huron Dioce­san Board of Women’s Auxiliary, Church of England, held in Kit­ chener. Local men are 'busy cleaning theweeds from the pond in preparationfor the Y’s Men’s 24th of May cele­brations, which include water sports. THAMESFORD Y.P.U. PLAN BALL TEAM The Young People’s Union met inWestminster United Church Sunday night. Don Hutchison presided.Marilynne Caldwell was in chargeof Stewardship and Training. TheScripture reading was given by Mary Tuffin. Marilynne Caldwelloffered prayer. Rev. S. R. Johnston resumed the study of the Old Testa­ment of the Bible.A film on "Marriage” was shownby Marilynne Caldwell. $100 wasvoted to Missions this year. RonHossack moved that the Young People organize a ball team. Thiswas seconded by Bill Tuffin. MISCELLANEOUS SALE PLANNED BY LADIES The Westminster Women’s Assoc­iation met in the church Thursday. Mrs. Walter Hutchison presided.Mrs. Stanley Elliott, Ingersoll,reported on the recent W. A. Presby­ tery meeting in Tillsonburg.The Bible reading and devotionalwas given by Mrs. W. J. Patience. Mrs. Annis gave a humorous readingand Mrs. Merritt Hogg, favored witha medley of songs about "Mother”. A fine reading was presented by Mrs. G. T. Hogg.Arrangements were made for amiscellaneous sale at the next regu­lar meeting June 12.Mrs. Walter Hutchison, Mrs.James Peden and Mrs. Nelson Oliver,were named as a committee to ar­ range to have the church tables re­ novated. CARR’S H a r d w a r e DOUBLE OR NOTHING COUPLES AT RALLY Members from the Double or Noth­ ing club attended the Spring Rally stFirst St. Andrew’s United church,London, Thursday evening. An out­ standing speaker in the person ofAubrey Oldham, Sarnia, chose as histheme, “The Christian and his daily work.”Mr. and Mrs, Maurice Ballintyne, Toronto, were in charge of recrea­ tion. * USED CARS 1951 FORD CUSTOM FORDOR 1951 FORD CUSTOM TUDOR 1949 DESOTO SEDAN 1947 TORD TUDOR 1947 MERCURY SEDAN y 1937 FORD TUDOR 1948 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN SEVERAL OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM McVITTIE & SHELTON LTD BELL ST.INGERSOLL PHONE 134 It Costs You Less Now To own THE LEADING HO|!E FREEZER IN CANADA T h e WOODS Year-round Economy - Convenience and Nutrition for the family. 3 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM Save up to 50% on family food coats SEE IT TODAY AT Christie's Electric 136 THAMES ST. PHONE 16W Nightingale Tea Is Very Successful By Irma Hutt / There was an excellent ^attendanceat the Florence Nightingale Tea ofthe Women’s Auxiliary to the Alex­ andra Hospital Trust, when peopleof the town and community availedthemselves of the opportunity to see their hospital in action and to assistin the splendid work of the Auxiliary.They were welcomed by Mrs. P. L. Smith, auxiliary president, Mrs. F.G. Rich, and Mrs. R. L. Smith, hospi­tal superintendent. Beautiful bou­ quets of spring*'flowers decorated thereception hall, the corridors and thesunrooms of the attractive new building.Members of the staff were assistedby auxiliary members as guides for those wishing to tour the hospital.The kitchen, where the new dish­washer was demonstrated, and the nursery proved popular spots. Mrs.V Olliver was convenor of theguides, with Miss Marion Robinson, Mrs. C. K. Dykeman, Mrs. F. Mc-Diarmid, Mrs. R. A. Jewett, Miss E.Lahey, Mrs. C. W’ebb, Mrs. F. Keeler, Mrs. James Miller and Mrs.A. E. Izzard assisting. The homebaking booth was convened by Mrs. R. J. Kerr, with Mrs. R. M. Borrow­man, Mrs. A. Amos, Mrs. Stan El­liott and Mrs. Charles Smith and Mrs. Lloyd Beckham on her commit­tee. A candy booth was in charge ofMrs. J. Love, Miss A. Seldon, Mrs. Fred McDermott, Mrs. P. Shannonand Mrs. J. McKeough. The giftshop, an auxiliary project, open at the hospital at all times was on spe­cial display with Mrs. A. Shaddockand Mrs. R. B. Hutt in charge. An­other feature was a draw on a cake made and donated by Mrs. C. Webb.Mrs. Thomas Hanlon sold the tickets.Others assisting included Mrs. H. Tuttle, selling membership, and Mrs.H. E. Hutt, taking tickets. Tea was served in the nurses’ lounge. Mrs. W. J. Tune made thelovely flower arrangements whichcentred the beautifully appointed tea tables.A. R. Horton, president of the Hos­pital Trust drew the tickets for the door prizes, a chair, lamp and kitchenclock. Mrs. W. Hartsell, Lorna Rake(Putnam) and Marion Rowsorn were the winners. The cake was won, byMrs. James Miller, Mr. R. W. Greenmaking the draw. During the afternoon the Auxiliarypresented a cheque for $100 to Mr. K.Newell, chairman of the Cancer So­ ciety’s drive in Ingersoll. Mrs.James Baxter made the presentation.The tea was considered most suc­ cessful financially with about $450in proceeds. In addition, the ladieswere proud of the many fine com­ ments on the hospital and its facili­ties, both from the local and out-of- town guests. Plan New School On Three Levels Will Need Tunnel A satisfactory collegiate that would ibe a credit to the collegiateboard, of great benefit to pupils and a matter of pride to the architectscould be put in the immediate vicin­ity of where the present IDCI nowstands, architects R. R. Moffat andL. E. Shore told the collegiate in­stitute board Tuesday.The new institution, a two-storeyaffair, would be in the form of anH, one arm forming the academicwing, which would face approxim­ately along the creek front; thecentre link forming the administra­ tion and storage section, and theright-hand arm, forming the athleticwing (gym, cafeteria, auditorium,etc.), running at a bit of an angle to George street.The entrance to the collegiatewould be off Alma Street, with aparking space for 20-25 cars beingwhere the old school now stands,the exit being on George St. Theiplaying field would run almost east and west to the north of the newcollegiate, its eastern boundary being almost at George, and thegrade resulting, forming an almost perfect ampitheatre.In order to make the site suitable,said Mr. Shore, some 25,000 yardsof earth ■would have to be removedfrom the east, to fill the cut to thewest The creek would be tunnelledfor almost 300 feet, as was done inconnection with Princess ElizabethSchool, to make the football fieldand track possible. 'Earth removaland concrete tunnelling would costan estimated $11,000, with steel re­ inforcing for the tunnel over andabove that. Mr. Shore said he didn’t think that extra amount to makethe site suitable too serious.Shore and Moffat used in theirplanning a survey done by Ure andSmith at a cost of $521. In tryingto place a collegiate on that partic­ular site, they had to keep in mindneed for a playing field, one closeto the school, and the fact the oldcollegiate had to remain standinguntil the new one was built Theyhad discarded possibility of rebuild­ing, or adding to the present school as “a useless waste of money”. Thebuilding, its lighting, heating, stair­ ways and fire hazard all made itimpossible.After tunnelling enough for theplaying field, the rest of the creekcould be beautified and made arather pleasant vista, it was 'sug­gested. A price of 25 cents a yardhad (been quoted for the earth re­moval, and $16.50 per foot for con­crete tunnel. Because of the natureof the site, its general slope, costof the school would be more than ifon the level, Mr. Shore conceded,mentioning they would recommenda school on three levels, the admin­ istration section being half a flightabove the west wing, and the eastwing being another half a flight up.A 2-storey school would be advis­able, they felt.They felt there could be room foran agriculture section, with being west of the creek. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gordon, De­troit, spent the wedk-end with theiraunt. Miss Lillie Gordon.Mr. and Mrs. James Peden, Davidand Ohrigfine, visited Mr. and Mrs.Allan Rath and family at Glendale,Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lawson ofNilestown, spent Sunday at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hut­chison. Councillor Mills Addresses Ladies The Sisters of the Skillet met with a good attendance. Mrs. E. Bradywas in charge of the meeting whichopened with one minute’s silence forthe late Mrs. A. Wilson, a formermember. Mrs. H. W. Street was made bazaar convenor due to the resignation of Mrs. Jamieson, due toillness. Mrs. R. Wilmut was made treasurer as a result of the resigna-nation of Mrs. E. Cox owing to ill­ness. Plans were jfaade for the picnicJuly 9 in Memorial Park. Mrs. E.Mott, Mrs. Van Koughnett and Mrs. S. Barnes were'»appointed as sportscommittee. Donations were made:$15. to the Salvation Army Red Shield Campaign; enough money tothe local hospital to purchase a babystethescope and $10 to the cancer fund. There will be a penny bingo atthe meeting. June 12. The guest speaker was Councillor Mrs. Mildred Mills who spoke on“The needs of the community” Thistalk was very interesting. Mrs. Brady thanked the speaker. Lunchwas served by Mrs. Puckett andcommittee, Mrs. A. Macnab, Mrs. R. Wilmut, Mrs. F. Uncer and Mrs. E.Mott. The Disking Club Presents....... Black Diamond Minstrels present­ed by members of St. James' Angli­can Church Disking Club, had audi­ences' roaring at two evening per­formances last week.In costumes designed and made bythe cast, members did a bang-up en­tertainment job, even to producinga cow on stage.Director of the show w'as Mrs. C. K. Dykeman and her assistantswere Art Nunn and Harry Burton,interlocutor was Charlie Dykeman,and endmen were Ross Hurst, BillMontgomery, R. Sage, G. Elliott,Walt Harvey and Art Nunn.The chorus included: Mrs. C. Mit­chell, Mrs. S. Turton, Miss E. CooperMrs. L. Haycock, Mrs. T.. Harvey, Mrs. C. R. Webb, Mrs. W. Wilson,Mrs. F. W. Jones, Mrs. R. Cole, Mrs. C. Dykeman, Mrs. H. Burton, Mrs.T. Johnston, Mr. R. Maries. Mr. Ed-gill, Mr. J. Price, Mr. W. Hart andMr. L. Haycock. Musical directorand pianist was W. Harris.Following a welcome by Rev. C.J. Queen, the program included: Solo by Boy Maries, banjo solos, W.Appleby; tap dance, Launi Wilson; acordion solos, Mrs. E. Paddon;duet, Marie Webb and Evelyn Har­ ris; bones solo, W. Hart; electric gui­tar, Bill Beacham, accompanied byMrs. Beacham; solo, Art Nunn;Quartette, Shirley Titus, DorothyDykeman, Jo Anne Sage, BarbaraMitchell and several chorus num­bers. Shed Goes, But Buckets Save Home Salford—A bucket brigade of local residents prevented what might have been a serious' blaze whenflames destroyed a small, metal cov. ered building owned by R. R. Nance,kivell. Mr. Nancekivell was burningbrush nearby, turned his back for s few moments and the next thing heknew the disused building was ablaze,A strong wind was carrying flame and sparks toward Roy Piper’shouse, and although the roof was damaged efforts of residents un-doubtedly saved it. Frank Witty, the well-knownker, is expecting business cont____from North Africa any minute now. He gave one of his calendars to Wm.Randal], at the Machine Co., who sent it to a friend in England, whoforwarded it to a relative in NorthAfrica. Frank just got a note of tnanks from that far-away continent Socialists and communists want toshare everything equally—except thepower to rule. •-----wvery aetenp-tion, Phone 13, The Ingersoll Tri- CHICKSContact us for your 1952 requirements. Take advant.,,of our early order discounts. GOLDING’SBREEDER HATCHERYR. R. 3, IngersollPHONE - 439-J-13 DOON SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS DOON, ONTARIO A'Summer School5of Paintii* for Hoth Beginners and Ad­ vanced Students. STAFF Carl Schaefer, A.R.C.A Yvonne Houater, R.C.A., O.S.A. John Martin A.R.C.A., O.S.A. Adrian Dingle, A.R.C.A Jack Bechtel 1952 Season June 15th until Sept. 6th Registration is now open. Stu­ dents may register for theentire season or for any in­tervening period. Write for Illustrated Calendar to: THE REGISTRAR, Doon School of Fine Arts, Doon, Ontario Canadian Painters On Exhibit Here The Canadian Society of WateiColour Painters has an exhibition at the Library this month which hasbeen received through the LondonArt Museum’s travelling exhibitions. There are some vivid and striking water colours by several of Canada’sestablished artists in this field. FredBrigden always delights with his delicate handling of rural Ontario scenes and two of his are in thisshow, one in autumn tints and one in cool colours of an old mill. A verystrong and vigorous work is that byParaskeva Clark, called Sketching. Another of her paintngs is a gay floral piece of Clematis. There are a number of scenes ofharbours and boats and it is inter­ esting to note the variety of treat­ment that the artists give to thesescenes, B. Cogill Haworth, Kathleen Kennedy and Jack Beder. Inciden­tally it has just been announcedthat Mrs. Haworth has been awarded a prize for the best water colour inthe Spring show of the Montreal ArtAssociation. . Charles Comfort contributes astriking view of a boathouse, lake andpine tree, and there is an amusing parting called Taverns in Brooklynby Maxwell Bates. Others whose work is well known have added variety, to the exhibition,Peter Haworth, Sydney Watson,Bruno Bobak, Dawson Kennedy andJack Humphrey. F o r k ^Fireworks/ S OF < ► ’A ll K i n d s ’^ < ► ' VISIT ◄ <► W IT T GOULDING'S ; 109 THAMES ST. “Benny” The Zurbrigg '—i ” °Q' Baker says : ' THE BEST BREAD best in quality, best in taste, best,in nutrition, and BEST FOR YOU IS Zurbrigg's Prem ier Sliced Loaf and if you prefer whole wheat bread, or it is advised for you, ours is 100 PER CENT WHOLE WHEAT. Delicious Bread, HOT FROM THE OVEN, is available AT THE STORE every afternoon except Saturdays. Let Zurbriggs Do Your Baking! INGERSOLL PHONE 204 For fine printing of every descrip­Turn that spring-cleaning "junk”tion, Phono 13, The Ingersoll Tri-Into money. Use Tribune classifieds. Why pay retail prices for eggs next fall if you can produce your own? Bray Started Pullets will help yon 'Catch up and Cash in ' When Egg Prices are UP Next Fall Yas, whan egg prices are UP again neat fall—September, Octo­ ber, November—these well-started 3 to 4-week-old Bray pullets should be. "right in there patching”. If yon have the housing, get them "pitching” for^VOU! They are very reasonably priced—and as started chicks take less fuel and time you can raise them more cheaply. Usual vigorous, fast-growing, early-laying, big-egg Bray ‘stock which has done so well for others . . . why not for you? Wide choice breeds and crosses. Reedy now. (Day-eld* too, of course.). Drop ia, or phenol MacPherSOU - Thamesford Phone Isgenoll 623 J 3 Thednyeraoll Tribune^ Thursday, May 15f 1952Described IngersollL£'Group of Shacks” • When George Gurnett , Ancaster publisher, commented on his 1828trip through Western Ontario, asreported recently on thia page, herecommended the property of hisagent, Charles Ingersoll, as the best town site between Brantford andgandwich. But for some reason, thepoint which drew the merchantsand led in the area until the^GteatWestern Railway went through in||853, was Beachville, five/miles east of Ingersoll. W hen the English writer, Anna Jamieson went through in 1836 she described Beachville as“ a very beautiful village” and Ing­ersoll as a “collection of shacks.” Mrs. Lausaston Crittenden, wifeof the local post master, describedBeachville during the 1830’s, 40'aand 50’s, as “one of the busiesttowns in Oxford.” Frequent taleswere told by the generation nowgone of people driving out to Beach­ ville for things not to be found inthe stores of Woodstock or Ingersoll. Some of Beachville's buildings FAMOUS FIRST NONSTOP FLIGHTS Jis the e x tr a that Chants/ eed Mark FT WORTH, 19+8 (dip Gr heady r zvffiffffFra - extra powerful engines, extra sput-second JUDGMENT AND extra FLYING SKILL f WINNER OF ALL-WOMENINTERNATIONAL AIR RACE. I9EI, ORLANDO. FLA., TOWINDSOR. ONT — MARGARET CARSON,OTTAWA FLY/NG CLUB closed cour se)- 63E4 mil es per hour - COL.£ J. ASCANI (US AIR FORCE), THOMPSON TROPHY WINNER, DETROIT. !9EL TRANSATIAN7IC~AUODCK AND BROWN NEWFOUNDLAND 70 IRELAND. /9fO. TRAHSCONTNENTAL -MACREADYAND FEU/NEW YORK 70 SAN D7E&O. IS23 TRANSAWFIC-HERNDON AND MN68ORN JAPAN TO UNITED STATES 1931 AROUND THE WORLD-US AIR FORCE CREW O'KEEFE’S BREWING COMPANY LIMITED _________1 R7-Rev. We’ll give you a BIG ALLOWANCE date from this era of prosperity.All of Beachville’s store* are 90 ormore years old, being listed in Suth- ,erland’s. Gazette for 1862. WilfredVale’s home and shoe-repair shopwas described as “a fine shoe store” <in 1847. It belonged to WarrenHenry. Howard Adkin’s General ! Store was built in 1860 by Morris ,Green for a cabinet shop. Before this a dilapidated building stood there, ,of which no one knows the history.The cabinet shop was later a tinshop, and later Tr-bake shop. WhenJohn Bremner bought it in 1900 hehad the brick ovens removed fromthe back.Arthur Lightheart’s barbershop inthe building owned by Peter Paul,belonged in 1862 to George Ross,general merchant. In 1871 this was rented by ' Thomas Taylor, shoemaker, who later put in groceries, and had the post office from 1885to 1917.The Generail Store of E. J. Hacker and Son, belonged in 1862 to ElijahNelles. He also owned a paint store,now the residence of C. Culliford, J. Smith’s General Store was ownedby Mrs. Elsie. Other Businesses Other businesses operating at thistime were: James Fairbairn, generalmerchant, whose store stood wherethe Bank of Montreal is located.This was burned. John McDonald, general mer­ chant.Alexander Hart, general mer­chant The Gazette states that he operated in the new drygoods storenear the railway station owned byWarren Henry. Warren Henry owned a generalstore, recently the home of BenCook, now owned by B. A. Finch. This-at one time had a butcher shopin the front. Now Disappeared Joseph Davis, stove merchant, located north of the Oxford House,now the home of Mrs. Downing.His shop has disappeared. John Reid, tin shop, located whereNewell Fordan’s house stands. Bitsof tin are frequently turned up inthe garden yet.Enos Ames, clock maker, wherethe United Church now stands.James Dickie, wngon maker, lo­ cated on the highway, where For­rester’s Garage stands. This build­ ing was burned. Mr. Dickie is re­ membered for making miles of rul­ers for the school children, rulerswith a. beautiful spring, ideal for shooting spit-ballsD. J. Gilchrist owned a fanningmill factory. James Lovering, butcher, ran ashop in the front of what is nowJoe Murry’s home, and William Harper, baker had his shop in theback.Drug, Tin Shop Robert Beath had a drug and tinshop on what is now Mr. Blanchard’slawn- He travelled the country ina large van drawn by a fat white horse. Robert Thompson owned an ironfoundry located behind the presentBaptist Church, in 1856. This wassold to Mr. Whitelaw, who latermoved his business to Woodsetock.Thompson, Muirhead and Com­pany ran a machine shop across theroad, south of the foundry’.Enoch Burdick, carriage maker,bought a half-acre of land on thenorth side of the river in 1S30, four acres in 1835, and two acresin 1838. These were the three cor­ ner lots where Zorra and Martinstreets cross at the north end ofBeachville. The old stone buildingon the northeast corner was a black­smith shop, once about four times itspresent size. On the southeast corner he built a frame house, laterbuilding a beautiful stone house infront of it These were burned in 1951. On the southwest corner hebuilt a wagon and buggy factory.Mrs. Book’s house now ‘stands there. (To be continued) Life MembershipGiven Mrs. SmithSt. Paul’s Auxiliary to the W.M.S.held their meeting in the churchparlors. Tuesday afternoon withMm W. J. Arnott presiding and asplendid attendance. An interestingsynopsis of the study book 1 wasgiven by Mrs. J. G. Montgomery, Areport of the Synodical in Hamilton,April 1-3, was given by Mrs. W. I*Nagle, who wan the delegate. Thisbeing a Life Membership meeting,Mrs. M. (Beattie gwve an Interestingtalk on “Life Menibers".After some complimentary re­ marks, Mrs. Montgomery presenteda Life Membership certificate toMrs. G. Borthwick, Mrs. G. W. Mur­ doch gave the dedicatory prayer. Atthe conclusion of the meeting, someof the members journeyed to thehome of Mrs. W. Bailey and Miss S.Cuthbert presented a Life Member­ship to her mother, Mrs. Smith, one,f the faithful Home Helpers, whohas attained the age of 96 years.Best wishes were extended to herfor many more years of life. Mrs. T. Fairbanks Hostess to Guild MMrrss.. TThhoommaass FFaaiirrbbaannkkss wwaass hos­ tess to the Guild of St Paul’s Pres­byterian Church, for a meeting pre­sided over by the vice-president,Miss Ruth Grieve. Mrs. Bert Noonan,Mrs. E, Buck and Mrs. Fairbankstook part In the devotions. Pianosolos by the young daughters of the hostesses, Jane and Janet, were en­joyed ns was a humorous reading by Miss Marguerite Allen.Reports of the secretary. Mrs. Mark Simpson and treasurer, Mrs. T.Pettit were pretented. The socialconvenor, Mrs. A. Fuller, madeplans for catering for the SouthOxford Rural Hockey League ban­quet. Mrs. J. Tennant who is leav­ing to live in Toronto, was pre­ sented with a gift- j vRefreshments were .served byMrs. Fairbanks, Miss Mary Johnston,Mrs. Noonan, Mrs. J. Dobbie andMrs. E. Cox. New Canadians 'Honor PrincipalsT. A. Leishman of the CommunityProgram* Branch of the Departmentof Education, presenting certificatesto members of the new Canadianslast week, explained that these cer­tificates are now accepted by somejudges in place of interrogation atcitizenship hearings and expressed,gratification, both with the teachersand pupils, at the 100% success ofthe Ingersoll group. There are 476such classes in Ontario, with some12,500 pupils. G. W. Lockhart pre­sident, and J. J. McLeod, citizenshipchairman, of the Kiwanis Club each spoke expressing the pleasure gainedfrom assisting In the project andforecasting the pride to be feltwhen complete citizenship is ob­tained. Mr. Fred Shelton, chairmanof the Ingersoll District CollegiateBoard, which, with the Department of Education, sponsors the classes,commended teachers and pupils fortheir showing. Mrs. H. H. Turner,regent of the Norsworthy ChapterI.O.D.E., who provided lunch for theparty and have assisted in otherways, spoke briefly. An enjoyable musical urogramincluded songs by Jeanne, To, andGerard Venmeeren with harmonicaaccompaniment by Peter Vermeerenand the girls also presented a Dutchfolk dance in qostume, completewith wooden sh o es.A vocal quar­tette, Mr. and Mrs. B. Mulder andMr. and Mrs. T. Faber gave two numbers and a group of Netherland­er! sang their native national an­them, followed by “O Canada”,Mr. Faber thanked those re«>on-•ible for the classes and the partya nd'gifts were presented to Mr. andMrs. J. C. Herbert and to Mr. andMrs. A. G. Murrey by the newCanadians. AYLMER CLEANERSAND DYERSQuality and Service PHONE - 170 w hen you buy NEW g ood/ye a r s Here's your chance to cash in. Well give you the highest trade-in allow­ance on your old tires when youbuy new, long-mileage, guaranteed Goodyears. Why delay? Come in TODAY I INGERSOLL AUTO ELECTRIC FLEISCHER & JEWETT LTD. / PHONE: 98 GOODBYE AR DODGE — DESOTO \T IR E S ^ Water KITCHEN ... “Farm L ife” revolves around the kitchen . . . needless labor and time can be saved with ‘'water at the turn of a tap” . . . made possible with a DURO PUMPING SYSTEM. SPRING IS HERE! BARBARA DESMOND FETED BY FRIENDS Recently a large number of friendsgathered at the home of Mrs. Albert Boniface to honour Miss Barbara Desmond, bride-elect of the month.Miss Desmond was seated at aprettily decorated table and Miss V. Desmond and Mrs. L. MacDonald as­ sisted in opening the gifts.The guest of honour thanked her many friends for their good wishes and gifts in a charming speech.Refreshments were served by thehostess assisted by Mrs. J. Halter, Miss G. Moyse, Mrs. C. Ring, Mrs. C.O'Neill, Mrs. J. Macintosh, Mrs. L.Tye, Mrs. L. MacDonald and Peggie Gorman. Time to Clean Your Rug and Upholstered Furniture DURACLEAN Service Available • • - in Your Home Your furnishings may be Duracleanod or Duraproofed right where they areso 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 and give you an ’estimate on all or anyof your furnishings. You an Obtain this Modern Service S. M. Douglas & Sons 18-28 KING ST. EAST INGERSOLL ONTARIO BATHROOM ... Protect the health of your family . . . add to the com­forts of daily living . . . modernize with a DURO PUMPING SYSTEM. LAUNDRY . . . Family washing be­comes a pleasure . . . with plenty of clean, fresh running water foryour laundry tubs . . . with a DURO PUMPING SYSTEM. BARNS ... Why carry water? Save TIME ... LABOUR... INCREASE PRODUCTION and PROFITS and have FIRE PROTECTION with aDURO PUMPING SYSTEM. Phone or visit ui today for DURO Pumps and EMCO Plumbing Fixtures. Write forillustrated folder. Essay Contest PHONE For sale by: G. L. DOUGLAS PLUMBING - HEATING 38 King St. W. Phone 395W EMPIRE BRASS MFG. CO. LIMITED tesdon ■ lUrallfM . Sf. Ciihartsei - Tsrssl* • Sate? - Wining • Viscwrar tCOF 511 B. G. Jenvey Heads Cemetery Board The Annual meeting of the trus­tees and (plot holders of Harris St.Cemetery was held May 1, 1952, inSalford United Church , with thechairman, B. G. Jenvey presiding.Routine business was transacted,with all members of the board being returned to office as follow® •Chairman, B. G. Jenvey; vice-chairman, H. R. McBeth; othermembers, Milton Banbury, Harry Ruckle, Fred Peck; secretary­treasurer, Leonard A. Caffyn.It was noted thqt one tree hadbeen removed last winter, and thatothers will go when deemed dan­gerous. Also, top soil will be pro­vided for covering new graves, tofacilitate seeding and thus improvetheir appearance.It was decided that the boardwill, if possible, arrange for a newroadwav, using the south gate forthe entrance, as this would be muchmore convenient for reaching someparts of the cemetery. Open to all Grade 8 pupil* in the Upper Thames Watershed, including part or all of the Townships ofLogan, Ellice, N. Easthope, S. East­ hope, Fullarton, Downie, Blanshard,Biddulph, London, W. Nissouri, E. Nissouri, W. Zorra, E. Zorra, Bland- :ord, E. Oxford, W. Oxford, N. Ox­ford, Dereham, N. Dorchester, West­ minster, Lobo and Delaware. $170.00 in prizes as follows: 1st prize, $50.00; 2nd prize, $35.00; 3rd prize, $25.00; 4th prize, $20.00; 5th prize, $15.00; 6th prize, $10.00; 7 th prize, $5.00; 8th prize, $5.00; 9th prize, $5.00. RULES ■aper to be in the hands of the Secretary-Treasurer of the Upper "hames River Conservation Author­ ity not later than May 26, 1952. All essay* to become the property of the authority. Judges' decision to be final. The essay is to deal with specific conservation need* which apply to actual land in your rural community.General article* will appear each week in your newspaper on the fol­lowing aspect* of conservation: Water, Forestry, Wildlife, Recrea­ tion, Land Use and Flood Control. SUBJECT: “The For fine printing of every descrip tion, Phono 13, The Ingersoll Tri­ bune. It pay* to buy at Wilson's Hardware Conservation Needs of My Community” For further particular* write to: Leonard N. Johnson, Secretary-Treasurer, Upper Thame* River Conservation Authority, Royal Bank Building 383 Richmond St, LONDON, ONT. ART IFIC IA L BRE E DIN G SERVICE FOR ALL BREEDS HOLSTEIN, JERSEY, GUERNSEY, AYRSHIRE, DUAL PURPOSE SHORTHORN, BEEF SHORTHORN, HEREFORD LIFE MEMBERSHIP $25 .00 SERVICE FEES—Holstein, $5.00 or $7.00 per cow depending on bull used. All other breeds—-$5.03 per cow. Covers 4 services on any one cow if necessary. Non-members pay $2.00 more per cow. When requiring service make a collect call before 10 a.m. to the following: Oxford County W o o dstock 271 0 For further information contact your nearest technician or write THE OXFORD AND DISTRICT CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION BOX 57 WOODSTOCK, ONT. A FARMER OWNED CO-OPERATIVE By Roe Farms Service Dept. I SEE WHAT 1 YOU MEAN, DOC. I SHOULD ALWAYS MAKE SURE THAT THESTARTER AND GROWER I BUY ISA PROVEN FEED. OK, PETE. LET'S YOU AND I GO TO SCHOOL -FIRST,YOU ADD UP YOUR FIXED COSTS. GOLLY, YOU SURE KNOW YOUR ARITHMETIC,DOC. I PROMISE YOU I'LL STAY WITH VITA FOOD AND VITA6R0W-THEN I'LL BE SURE OF A FAST HEALTHY GROWTH ANDGOOD LAYERS NEXT FALL. J. M. EIDT Ingersoll BEACHVILLE FEED & SUPPLY Beachville 605H.D0C, THUS A LOT OF MONEY SO YOUR DAD HAS STARTED YOU IN THE CHICKEN BUSINESS, YOUNG FELLOW, AND YOU WANT SOME TIPS? YOU BET, DOC- THE FEED MONEY'S COMING OUT OF MY OWN POCKET 50 I WANT TO KNOW SOMETHING ABOUT IT. YES, IT’S A LOT OF MONEY FOR A YOUNG FELLOW, PETE LET5 FIGURE THE FEED COSTS TO LAYING STAGE. TOUGH, PETE. EH'.BUT KEEP IN MIND THAT YOU'RE INVESTING A LOT OF TIME AND MONEY IN YOUR POULTRY BU5INESS.AND g£M£MB£B,FEEDlSAREAl IMPORTANT ITEM-IT CAN MAKE OR BREAK YOU AS A POULTRY MAN. ALWAYS REMEMBER, PETE, WHEN YOU INVEST YOUR MONEY TO BRING 30 0PULLETS TO LAYING STA6E ANO THEN TRY TD SAVE 50* A BAG BY USING AN UNPROVEN FEED, WELL- YOU'RE ACTUALLY SAMSUNG A SAVING AGAINST A POSSIBLE LOSSOF UP TO ♦ 50022 DONTGAMBLElBESURE wrfh? PROVEN FEED HOLY SMOKE, DOC. THU’S *30022 RIGHT OUT OF MY POCKET. ROB Vitafood CHICK STARTER -CONTAINS ALL THE NEWEST GROWTH FACTORS* Story of MunicipalAssessment, Taxes Sixth of EWht Article* The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, May 15,1952 x The proper *sse*iment of farm property to help bring about not onlyan equalization of assessment but alsoof taxation is one of the main prob­lems which rural assessors have tocontend with to-day.While it will cost over .$20,000 to erect the buildings Hlfcluding thedwelling) on a hundred acre generalpurpose farm, yet the farm will onlysell for on an average of from $7,000to $10,000. If the soil on a farm ispoor, hard to work or too wet towork until late in the spring this les­sens the value of the farm, no matter the coat of the building*.The same would apply to a farm in an area where climatic conditionscaused ■ short growing season. For instance, while the soil texture inareas of Northern Ontario ia similarto that of some of the Southern On­tario Counties yet the short growingseason prevents the raising of certain crops. This is an example of how lo­cation affects the farm value notSnly due to climatic seasons but also ue to lack of markets. Then we have farms which aretermed overbuilt or underbuilt where in the first place there are too manybuildings or the buildings have toolarge an area for the amount of acre­age available for production and inthe second case where there are too few buildings or the buildings have *Here’s a LOVELY lot of BROILERS at only $1.45 each Average MUCH BETTER THAN 3 POUNDS. Special broiler fed, dressed, cut up or drawn to suit your choice. Ideal as small roaster, or cut up for frying. Phone Your Order Now* to 801 SATURDAY, MAY 17 ONLY SORRY, NO DELIVERY C. Blake Haycock EGG GRADING STATION 44 KING ST. E. INGERSOLL Spring(less) S p e c i a l ! 1931 MODEL A FORD—This’ll be as cheap to buy as a bicycle. and look at these good buys too— too small an Irea to properly storethe produce, stock or machinery.Study Soil ValueFor these reasons, assessors havein the past few years been devotingmore study to the value of the soilfrom the productivity angle and lessto the elaborate spread of buildings. They believe that if soil cannot pro­duce, the buildings do not greatly in­crease the value of the land because no farm has value except as a meansof production. This of course doesnot include the farms which becauseof their proximity to urban centreshave a potential value as future in­ dustrial sites or for subdivision pur­poses. Undoubtedly the biggest headachethat rural assessors face today is theproblem created by the influx of ur­ban dwellers into the formerly ruraltownships. This entry made possibleby the development of motor trans­ portation and good roads has result­ed in the growth of urban hamlets.Unfortunately, the natural desireof these new resident* to enjoy someof the amenities they enjoyed in the urban municipalities from whencethey moved has created school prob­ lems and the installation of munici­pal services whSch were formerly notprovided for by the farming com­munity. This has caused some dis­tress to the farm areas as taxationhas risen but it really is a taxation problem and not an assessment prob­lem, for as suggested before the samerules of assessment and equalization which govern urban municipalitiesalso apply to rural areas. In other words, if a dwelling in an urban municipality has an actualvalue of $15,000 and is assessed at 50per cent of valu e or $7,500, then a farm which has an actual value of$15,000 must also be assessed for $7,500.Industrial Building* Industrial property is somewhatir. the same category as farm pro­ perty. It has its greatest value whenit is enjoying its best use. If the buildings are not suitable for the type of manufacturing being carriedon, the cost of production is naturallyhigher and therefore the industry finds it difficult to meet competitiveprices. This factor creates a loss in actualvalue which is reflected in the as­sessment Industrial machinery changes rapidly and industrial build­ings are generally designed to fit ,the machinery and not the reverse.So if the value of farm land is les­ sened because it cannot produce, thenit follows that if industrial buildings ' are outmoded, part of their value islost The same of course would ap­ply to retail stores, etc., where the I trend of population has changed or 1where modern shopping centres which ihave been opened up in a nearby < area have attracted the trade. For­tunately these conditions are not ’nearly as applicable to residentialproperty.(In the next article, you will betold the steps you may take to adjust what you consider an unfair assess­ment). MOUNT ELGIN 1951 5-Passenger PLYMOUTH Club Coupe , 1950 Special Deluxe PLYMOUTH Sedan—one owner, very clean. 1937 PONTIAC Coach 1936 CHEVROLET Coach COOK & BROWN Chrysler - Plymouth Sales and Service CHARLES ST. E.PHONE 504 ive yourself peace of mind and a pleased pride of ownership, by using BISCO Roofings and Sidings on your home. BISCO products are fire-resistant, ensure protection against wind and weather for a lifetime, and beautify your house for years to come. Made by one of Canada's oldest roofing manufacturer* BISCO is easy to apply, requires no servicing, and i* of the finest quality obtainable. Ask your dealer to show you BISCO's attractive colours and styles now. Manufuctunn of ASPHALT SHINGLES 4 SIDINGSHindi and Solid Colows ROLL ROOFINGSAsphalt and Torrtd SHEATHING * FELTS BUILT-UP ROOFING MATERIALS “BISCO" WALLBOARDSTriplex — Green Board Burley Board —- Burley Tile PLASTIC CEMENTS &WATERPROOF PAINTS ROOF COATINGS “FLEECE LINE”ROCK WOOL INSULATION “MICAHL"Aggregate* for Platter,Concrete and Insulation BISHOP ASPHALT PAPERS LTD. DORCHESTER By Mr*. J. A. Dundas We are glad to report that RayDundass is able to be around again.The ladies of the Women’s Insti­tute were entertained at the Won­der Bread Plant Thursday last.The Womens Institute Conferencewas held at Guelph May 2, withMrs. Edmond Hansold of Tavistock, as guest speaker. A number of theInstitute members of the DorchesterWomen’s Institute attended and re­ported a day well spent.Peter Dundas visited Jackie Tateof London over the week-end.Art Freeman, employed by thehydro in Dorchester, has been trans­ferred to St. Thomas.Mrs. C. E. Barr attended the Wo­men’s Missionary Society Confer­ence at Tillsonbuig, Tuesds” Mrs.Homer Brown, recently returned from China mission fields, was guestspeaker for the noon-day meditation. Miss Dorothy Kilpatrick on fur­lough from India, was guest speakerfor the afternoon session. MissMason Bond, Avondale, was guestsoloist. Mrs. Walter Gibson waspianist. The closing was conductedby Mrs. G. W. Moore, MiddlesexPtesbyterial W.M.S.Mr. and Mrs. Alan Dundas, Lon­ don, and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dundas,visited Alan Campbell in Simcoe last Sunday.At the last meeting of the Dor­ chester W. I., members planned abus trip to Detroit in June.Mr. and Mrs. Wrn. White and agathering of 6 celebrated mother’sday along Lake Huron. Births ALBROUGH—To Mr. and Mra.Cecil ALbrough on May 6, atAlexandra Hospital, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ju 11 were Sun­day visitors of the latter’s sister,Mire Lila Jull, Otterville.Mr. and Mra William Deer, Nor­wich are visiting Mr. and Mr*.Charles Scott. Mrs. Roy Morrison and littledaughter, Sarnia, spent * feuwith her parents, Mr. a n d __ Lloyd Johnson, and Mra Johnsonreturned to Sarnia for a visit.Clifton Wheeler Princton, was aSunday visitor of Mr. and Mra. Charles Scott.Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Fierheller and Lynn Ann, Toronto, and the MissesFletcher and Robert, Norwich, wereSaturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.Clifford Prouse. Marjorie Prouse has completedher year at the Western University,London, and is at home.Mr. and Mrs. Orwell Johnson andMr. and Mr*. Mac Murray, Dorches­ter, were Sunday visitors of Mr. andMrs. John Fleming. Mrs. Wilfred Nethercott is in StJoseph’s Hospital. London.Mrs. E. Small and Ruth wereSunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. William Healy and Frances, Tillson-burg. Messrs. Bert Palmer and JamesYoung, London, were visitor* Wed­ nesday of Mr. and Mrs. JamesHurd. Mrs. A. C. Young, Ingersoll, spenta few days last week with her sister,Miss Bertha Gilbert.Teachers, pupils and ex-pupils ofthe Continuation School held a so­cial evening Friday. Music for dan­cing was furnished iby a 5-piece orchestra from Ingersoll.Robert and Joyce Ann Phillipsspent Friday with their grandpar­ents, Mr. and Mrs. W, Pearson,Salford.Mr. Stanley Harris of Norwich,spent Friday with his mother, Mrs.Herbert Harris.Mrs. James Flanders and Mrs. Ted Rook, Dereham Centre, visitedMrs. Emma Lackie, Wednesday,Mrs. A. C. Young and Miss BerthaGilbert spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. C. S. Smith of Springford. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gilbert andRobert, Toronto, and Miss Velma Gilbert, Port Credit, were week-endvisitors of their parents, Mr. andMra. A. E. Gilbert,Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.James Hurd were Mr. and Mrs. BertPalmer, Mr. and Mrs. James Young,Ronnie and Jimmie and Mr. andMrs. Fred Whittney and Freddie ofLondon.Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.Kiah Clark were Mr. and Mrs. Wil­liam Edlington of (London; Mrs. Vio­let Clump at Brantford and Mr.and Mrs. William Clark and Patsyof Paris.Mrs. Joseph Johnson and Harvey,Mossley, visited Mr. and Mrs. JamesHurd, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Freeman wereSunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Lazenby and Carol of Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Dell Cressman and son, Kitchener, visited Sunday withMrs. B. Hartnett and family.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Purdy andfamily visited Sunday with the for­mer’s mother, Mrs. Dora Atkinson ofDorchester.Mrs. Milton Jones and children, Dexter, spent a tfe&r days with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Jolliffe. Mr, Anson Simmons of* Orville,California, and Mr. Wash.| Simmons I of Verschoyle, were visitors Wed­nesday of their cousin, Mrs. E.Lackie.Master Terry Peters spent Fridaywith his aunt, Mrs. Charles Holmes,Verachoyle.Gordon Anscombe was a visitoron Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bar­nett of Salford. Women’* Association The May meeting of the Women’sAssociation of the United Churchwas held in the church school roomwith 26 present. The president, Mrs. Grant Prouso, was in charge./ Mrs.Clarence Dodgson was pianist. Mrs, Charleg Clark read the Bible read­ing. The secretary, Mrs. GordonBaskette, read the minutes. Mrs.Charles Smith gave the treasurer’sreport. It was decided to donate $100 toward the Parsonage FurnaceFund and to leave the annual church I cleaning for fall; to donate $50.00to the United Church TrainingSchool (being built in Toronto. Anorgan recital will be held June 6.The following committee was namedto make the following arrange­ments: Mrs. William Boyd, Mrs. (Aubrey Swain, Mrs. Ross Daniel,Mrs. James Moulton. It was decided ’to donate $10.00 to the Oxford 'County Cancer Fund.. Mrs. AubreySwain presided at the piano for the closing hymn. A white elephant salewas conducted by Mrs. Cecil Prouse,Mra. Kiah Clark, Mrs. Nelson, Cor­bett and Mrs. Charles Stoakleywhich netted $17 for the society’streasury. Refreshments were servedby Mrs. A. H. Downing, Mrs. Ross Dptton, Mrs. Ross Daniel and Mrs.Clarence Dodgson. After 18 years’ service, FrancisR. Gregory of Leamington, has re­tired as director of the Ontario Flue-Cured Tobacco Marketing Board. Tohim goes much of the credit for put­ting Ontario’s tobareo industry inthe highly regarded position that it holds. Mti. eott. A contest was conducted byHarold Nethercott. Mr. Saddleroffered prayer. Lunch was served bythe hostes* and her assistants.Special service* were held in theBaptist Church Sunday in keeping with Family Day. Woman’* In* tit ate Member* of the Mount ElginWomen’s Institute and their friendsenjoyed an outing Friday whenthey took a trip by chartered bus through the Niagara Peninsula. Withthe blossoms and the countryside looking so beautiful, the entire tripproved to be one of pleasure ana &rofit. The president of the society,Ira. Cecil Pro use and Mrs. GordonHaskett supervised the trip andMrs. Nelson Corbett, gave informa­tion on the historic sights and mon­uments. Leaving Mount Elgin at8:30 a.m. 'by Greyhound bus goingby No. 2 highway from Woodstock,we arrived in Stoney Creek at10.45. Here we saw the Women’s Institute plaque, the only marker toindicate the birthplace of the Wo­ men’s Institute, founded in StoneyCreek by Mrs. Adelaide Hoodless in1897 and here also we saw Battle­field House and the monuments erected in commemoration of thebattle of Stonev-Creek in the war of1812. Journeying on to Niagara-on-the Lake, the second stop for lunch,we visited St. Andrew’s PresbyterianChurch, considered one of the love­liest points of interest in Niagaraand one of the most perfectchurches in Canada. The residentminister told us many interestingthings of this old church standing asa perfect memorial to the ancientScottish church. The first structure(built in 1804, was burned and re­built in 1831 and is still in a 'rood state of preservation. We travelledon to Queenston along the river road and saw the famous Brock’sMonument on the site of which General Sir Isaac Brock was killedand buried. On the heights also stands the monument of Laura Se­cord famous for valuable informa­ tion she carried to the British forcesbefore the Battle of Beaver Dam. We halted a few minutes at FortGeorge not yet opened up to visit­ors. Our next long stop was NiagaraFalls where we saw the whirlpool Rapids and Horseshoe Falls. We gota great thrill when we dressed in theoilskins and rubber boots and passedthrough the underground tunnelsand felt the sprays of the mightycataracts in our faces. Leaving the falls behind, after visiting the fam­ous Oakes Gardens, we enjoyed thescenic ride alpng the lake shorefrom Niagara to Fort Erie. Herewe saw the Peace River Bridge.Ingersoll’* animal and bird lifehave been taking an awful beating.In one day, a kitten, cottaintau,baby gray souirrel and young robinwere found dead in various section*of town. SEEDS GARDEN and FIELD No. 1 Onion Sett* 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 SEED CORN HYBRIDS and OPEN POLLINATED J a s. S . Grieve & Son Quality Feed and Seed Handler* Since 1908 PHONE 87 INGERSOLL WsWsP-- GIVE MANY GIFTS TO NEW BRIDE Mrs. Peter Giovannetti, the formerBarbara Desmond, wa* honouredprevious to her marriage, at thehome of Mrs. Jack Boniface. Pinkand white streumers decorated thechair of the guest of honour and themany lovely gifts were arranged ona decorated table. Miss Polly Vyseassisted in opening the gifts andMiss Demnond expressed her thanks.The hostess served refreshments,assisted by Mr. W. Vyse, Mr*. Alf.Boniface, Mrs. Margaret Dillon, MissJune McArter, Mbs Polly Vyse andMrs. Frea Jmett. White’s Store for M en ! 1 MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS Sport Shirts that make summer togs so bright and airy. Roomily cut with low lying two-way collar, tworoomy flap breast pockets and button band cuffs. Col- ..... MEN’S SUMMER CAPS $1.00 oredIif !:^?htT?U.“m ?r Cai?’ m ade fFOm faw n *<>1- d ,ne- Unjined, with taped seams. Suitablefor work or sport. Price................... 1 00 Boys’ Confederate Caps in blue or grey. Price__ I 51.49 BOYS’ SPORT SHIRTS - $2.39 Boys’ Summer Utility Shirts, made from fine ^ron-giy woven American cotton. Two-way collar’ Assorted bright checks. Sizes 6 to 18 years............2.39 BOYS’ COTTON JERSEYS - $1.3S Smartly styled jerseys, made of sturdy cotton yarns in smart stripe patterns. Styled for Spring andSummer with round neck and short sleeves. Sizes 8 to 14 years. Price .......................... j 35 BOYS' JACQUARD SWEATERS - $4.75 Snug-fitting sweaters of sturdy quality. Knit of shoe„lriOHvand C°.ttOD yarnsJ n a firm - «ven stitch thatshould give good service. Finished with neat looking cadet style collar, full zipper closing front, two pock­ ets. Sizes 28 to 34. Price ................ ....... ....4.75 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S S C O T P* SPEEDWAY YOUNG STREET - TILLSONBURG STOCK CAR RACING M o n day, M ay 19 TRIALS 7:00 P.M. - RACING 7:30 P.M. FLOODLIGHTING Satur d ay , M ay 24 th Afternoon Racing at 2.30 o'clock z BIC ENOUGH SaTtuhredaLyivaeftWerniroeonMiisnsionthBeancdhumrceht to keep anschool room with Mrs. Donald Flem­ing in charge. The roll was calledand the minutes were given by thesecretary, Kay Swain. The business period followed and talent moneywas given out and the offering wasreceived by Brian Hartnett andDavid Fleming. A reading was given by Larry Hartnett, followed bygames. Music was played by KaySwain.. Mrs. Fleming told the story“The Angelus”, and Jeanette Flem­ing gave a reading. The 10th chap­ter of the study book, “The TwinsMake Friends", was in charge of theleader. A poem was given by MarieHewittSoftball Game The public school softball teamplayed a friendly game of ball withthe Salford school team Thursday at the Salford school, which resultedin a victory for the local team, 21-5. Wayne Gilbert is catcher and Don­ald Hewitt was pitcher. Baptist Church The regular class meeting of theBaptist Church was held at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Neth­ercott Friday, with the vice-presi­dent, Mra. Harry Purdy in charge.Prayer was said by Mra. Purdy. Theminutes were in charge of Mra. H.Nethercott A quartette composed ofMr. and Mra. Fred Moore and sonand daughter, sang. Mra. Bert Min­ers gave a rending. The guestspeaker, Mr. Everett Nethercott, chose for his subject, “Behold NoMan Takcth The Crown". Rev. 8:11. The quartette favored with anothernumber, and a vocal duet was givenby Miss Lee and Miss Marion Nether- ELEPHANT on ICE! (SMALL) THAT’S THE BEAUTIFUL NEW K elvin ator Available to you for only ELLIOTT'S ELECTRIC SUPPLY PHONE 640 Sm your BISCO M t r nowl ROOFINGS KING and THAMES STS. ........................... PORTNEUF STATION P Q_, TORONTO ord LONDON, ONT. QUEBEC. P.Q. » MONTREAL, P.Q. • TORONTO, ONT Ingersoll J. Frank Fallen E.W. McKfaa Planing Mill LUMBER HARDWARE INGERSOLL BuILUr*’ SappUre INGERSOLL $4S.OO dow n and 2 years to pay the balance A generous allowance will be made on your present refrigerator ModeLSM 12 cubic feat • 38 lb. froonr Chut • Extra Bushel of cold space keep* huge supply of farita• Big sliding Meat Troy • Covered HmSfray for convwden* monf • coldstorage AVON’ The latest book to be placed irthe library is “The Pennington*", byBasil Partridge.Mr. and Mrs. Mark Parson were■vests of Mr. and Mrs. EmersonCornish, Harrietsville. Mr. and Mrs. John Shackleton of arinvfield, were Monday guests of•_ and Mrs. Ernie Parson andfamily. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Newkirk ofSt. Thomas, were ~’iesta of Mr. andMrs. Wallace MacIntyre, Wednesday.Miss Lillian Howe, nurse-in-train-Ing of Sarnia, spent a few days withher parents in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan McClintockand Lynda, were visitors of the for­mer's parents. Mr. and Mrs. RosaMcClintock, Culloden.Mrs. Vern Tracy wa^. hostess toa plastic demonstratirrti Tuesday.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Anderson andMrs Jean Clement were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Harold Row, Sundayevening.Mr. and Mrs. Glen Corless of Lon­don, were Sunday visitors with hi*parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Corlesa.Mr. Ed. Mita of Dearborn, Mich.,visited Mr. and Mrs. W. Lyon*, onSaturday. The May meeting of the W.M.S.,was held Thurscday at the home ofMr*. Roy Lucas. Mr*. W. Lyons, pre­sident, had charge. Mr*. L. Jamie­son gave the book study on Africa.Mrs. Wollatt gave a talk on missions.There was a sale of bulbs andplants. The Lyons W.M.S. haveinvited the Avon Society to theirmeeting the last of May. meeting of District No. 2 at St.ray Christie attended the R.N.A.O. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, Inger­soll, Wednesday.Visitors on Mothers’ Day at thehome of Mr. and Mr*. Frank Mac- T he bul k t ea , raisins and crackers in the old- time grocery store have been superseded by sanitary packaged goods backed by the good name of their maker. The sliced, wrapped loaf of bread and the can of soup or fruit have eliminated hours of kitchen drudgery. Modern bathrooms, furnaces, and electric appliances, have swept away inefficient, laborious methods. The motor car has revolution­ ized our way of life. Advertising has played a part in these advances, because advertising has made mass production pos­ sible, and mass production has brought the can of soup, the electric washer and the motor car within every family's reach. This newspaper looks on its display and classified advertising as an important part of its service to the community. The Ingersoll Tribune The Ingersoll Tribune, Thuralay, May 15,1952intyre were Mr. Jim Maolntyre ofChatham, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Mac­Intyre and boys of London, Mr. andMrs. Allan MacIntyre and boy* ofSpringfield, and Mr. and Mr*. Her­man Morri* and girl*.Mrs. John Johnson and Mrs. Mur­ray Christie attnded theMi» Duncan and Miss McCormich of London Normal School, were stu­dent teacher* here ilaat week.Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hoyle andJean were in Stratford on Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wyatt enter­tained Friday Mr. and Mrs. Durstonand family._of Ingersoll, and Mr.and Mr*. George Anstie’ and familyand Mr. and Mrs. Herb Wyatt, theoccasion being Mr*. Herb Wyatt’s birthday,Mrs. Cyril Colwell of Crumlin,was a guest of her parents, Mr. andMrs. *M' ark‘ Person on Mother’s Day. MOSSLEY By Mi** Gladys Bowes The family day, (Mother’s Day)service was held Sunday in UnitedChurch. The junior members of theSunday School sang two anthems.Miss Bonnie Clement read a story.Rev. Mr. James gave the message.The W. A. met Wednesday at thehome of Mrs. Harold Clement, witha good attendance. A successfulplant and bulb sale was held.Miss Irene Symon, London, spentSunday at home.Mr. and Mrs. Don McBay visitedSaturday with Mr. and Mrs/ MaxClutton of Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Guest were visitors Thursday with Mr. and Mrs.Jack Barker, Putnam. Miss Marilyn Spence, London,spent Sunday at home.Miss Gladys Bowen was a visitorat Ingersoll Thursday last.Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Guest, Mr.and Mrs. Leroy Guest and Mary Lou WANT TO FKA YOlTRE WALKING ON AIR? Then give tour feet THEIR DAILY CARE. Bathe them, dr y them, POWDER THEM TOO Ano be sure to wear A WELL FITTED SHOE. 0»p». sf N.tion.1 H.allh and Wsllars Chain Plant WentAs Trains Came attended the funeral on Tuesday ofMr. George Lean, Thedford. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Guest wereSunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Burroughs.Mr. and Mrs Smith of Lambeth,visited on Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Dan Sitts.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barr wereSunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.Nick Barratta and family of Lon­don.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Northmoreand Donna Jean of Verschoyle, iwereSunday visitors with Mrs. R. North- more and Rosie. Very, Very SPECIAL 1949 PONTIAC DELUXE—Chieftain serie* air conditioned, heater, defroster, white-wall tires, radio, one owner—30,000 actual miles,exceptionally clean. BE SURE and see this one. SHE’S A BEAUT. Of course, they’re all exceptional Look at these: 1947 PONTIAC COUPE—Good tires, good paint, air conditioning, defroster, one owner. 1946 PONTIAC SEDAN—Heater, defroster, good tires, backup lights, leopaPd-skin slip covers,new paint. 1947 CHEV. Sedan Delivery—Good rubber, except­ ionally clean, heater, defroster, one owner, low mileage. 1936 BUICK Sedan—Good tires, heater, defroster. 1936 CHEV—Good rubber, good paint, good mechan­ically. « THESE TWO CARS ARE PRICED RIGHT FOR QUICK SALE If it rides and drives like a truck, it ISN’T a GMC Odell & Allen YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER KING ST. EAST PHONE 122 Don’t forget Race Day, July 26, at Victoria Park Enjoy a// the beat in springtravel—by Greyhound. Fre­quent schedules let you leave when you wish. “Through"and “Express” schedules savehour* of time. ComfortableSuperCoaches let you travelrelaxed. And Greyhound fol­ low* choice, scenic highwayroutes all over America. •.. end look how little it costs, going Greyhound from Ingersoll Spring and tfe Open Head invite you fa GO GREYHOUND! BIG SAVINGS m LITTLE TRIPS MTHNATIOH OKI-WAY PAU LONDON .....................> -TO BRANTFORD ............ 1.20 CHATHAM ................. 2.60 DETROIT ................ 4.10 NIAGARA FALLS .. 3.60 PORT STANLEY .... 1.50 SARNIA .................. 2.45 TORONTO .............. 3.00 BIGGER SAVINGS m LONGER TRIPS —hr ipritg vntiNn.i aad vidh OSSTWATION OHI-WAY l*AU BUFFALO ......... 3 4.30 ATLANTIC CITY .... 13.95 LOS ANGELES ...... 49.00 MEXICO CITY ........ 43.90 MONTREAL ....... 10.90 OTTAWA ................... 9.20 ST. JOHN, N.B........ 22.40 WINNIPEG ................. 26.20 10% Extra Savings on Round Trip Tkkott B*hM« you tula your noxf Mp mywhora,■■i Qroyfeuvud’i low taol Ask about Greyhound’* "Through”and “Express" service to Florida, theGulf Coast, the West and Southwest —any great Resort Area in America. GREYHOUND TERMINALPHONE 580________INGERSOLL G R E V l -I 0 LT PJ 3 (Continued from Last Week)James Lovering's slaughterhousestood near the creek on Water streetwhich runs north from the highway,past Charles Buchannan's barn. Thiswa* once a very busy part of Beach- ville.Warren Henry’s Tannery stood onthe brow of the hill, east of CharlesBuchannan’s house. Huge piles ofoak and hemlock bark had to be guarded against spring freshets. Thetanbark was torn to shreds betweenatones turned by a blind horse drivenin a continual circle. Small boy8 viedwith one another for this job. The square vats were sunk in the groundand fed by a stream from the creek.The hides were soaked with the bark and then scraped by hand. The menwore leather aprqps. They held a slab against themselves, washboardeffect, pulled the hides on to the slaband scraped them with a dull knife,to remove the hair. They “stank”vigorously.Johnathan Vickery's warehouse also stood on thi8 street. He dealt inraw furs, horns, hides and hooves ofcattle. In those days no home was complete without polished horns orhoofs made into picture frames, mir­rors. hat-racks, pincushions endother fancy articles. Vickery sup­plied them all./but his establishment added its smell\to that of the tanneryand the slaughterhouse, and in thetropic days of summer Water street was no bower of roses.An old woollen mill also stoodhere, before the Credit Valley Rail­ way went through, now the CPR.East of the creek, north of the roadwas a barrel factory.North of this, a glove factory.North again, a match factory. Also a chain factory, demolishedwhen the railway went through.An implement factory operated in the house now owned by Dick Rob­ inson.Zina Downs had a carpenter shop by Mclntees’ line fence. He madecaskets to order. Mr. Gould alsomade caskets. Mr. Downs lived in the present Charles Matheson’s houSe. Mr. and Mr*. Lome McDonald wereSunday visitor* with Mrs. AnneMcDonald and Mr. and Mr*. Her­man Thornton.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dunda* andGeorge, Mr*. Eva Wearne, Gary andJoyce spent Mother’* Day with Mr*.S. J. Dunda8 and Jamas. Mr. Herman Thornton 1* spendinga few days with Mr. Percy Dennis. Mother*' Day services were ob­served with Rev. Mr. James and Mr.Ben Leslie in charge. A beautifulpedestal baptismal- font was dedica­ted in memory of the late Stephen J. Dundas. Baptism service* fol­lowed with Elizabeth Marie, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Wallis Hammond,and Robert Edward, son of Mr. andMrs. Ted Richardson, being baptised.Flower* were placed in the churchin memory of Mrs. Agnes Hueston.The Women’s Association will meet at the home of Mr*. HermanThornton My 21. Charles Scoffin, of Oxford St.,brought into The Tribune somethingmost unusual—a dandelion with aroot some 20 inches long. FOR THE 24th FAMILY ASSORTMENTS ’1.00 *2.00 $3.00 NEIGHBOURHOOD ASSORTMENTS *5.00 *10.00 Carr’s Fireworks Assortment* contain a General Selection of the Best and Most Popular Items Carr’s Book and China Shop ELLERY'S OFFER Smithy, Vinegar Factory Uriah Phelps, blacksmith operatedon the property now owned by W.Thompson. He also owned a vinegar factory across the street.James Grey owned a sawmill op­posite the present home of Charles Matheson. George Brown owned atannery and a shoe store by the millpond. He also ran a lime kiln. Thomas Miller, wheat merchant,owned shed3 along the Great Wes­tern Railway track. The Crimean War created an unlimited demandfor wheat. The soil was so impov­erished during this period that dairy­ ing was introduced to save the far­ mers from ruin.John Henry, tailor, lived and worked in the present home of Mr. Faber.There were also two full-fledgedlime quarries operating at that time.These were owned by Thomas Down­ing and Alexander Bremner. They made lime only. Says a diarist oflater days. “Fertilizer of lime, crush­ed stone for roads, lime stone forsteel mills was unheard of in Be'ach-ville at that time . . . The old CreditValley, now’ the C.P.R.. went throughin 1878 and from then on there waslittle progress in the growth of thevillage. However, the quarries weregradually improving and later years proved them to be the backbone of thecommunity. You can be sure that hadany of us imagined that a couple of square miles of property lying westof the village w’ould 50 years latersell for approximately a million dol­lars there would have been quite ascramble.”A flax mill, owned by “FlaxBrown” is of later date than Suther­land’s Gazetteer. It stood east ofCharles Matheson's house, and oper­ated about 1870 to 1875, when it wasburned. The boilers were fed withwater from the creek. Sawdust was used for fuel.Brown’s Rope Walk stood behind the present John Nadalin’s home. BANNER By Mr*. Roy Newman Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Doran spentSunday with their daughter Mrs.Wallis Hammond and Mr. Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Urquhart,•Toronto, and Miss Anne Clark, Ver­schoyle, spent the week-end with Mrs. Emma Clark.Mrs. Joseph Bobier and Mr. andMrs. Arthur Richardson, Thames- ford, visitd with Mr. and Mrs.Charles Rand, Scotland, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rodenhurst spent Sunday with their daughterMrs. George Miller and Mr. Miller atSt. Thomas.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bruce, Mr. andMrs. Edward Bruce, and Messrs.Philip and Douglas Bruce, all ofIngersoll, visited with Mrs. JohnBruce Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Allan Knapp, Niag­ara, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Ed Ovens.Mrs. S. J. Ponsford, London, andMr. and Mrs. James Ponsford, Chat­ham, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mr*. Charles Waring.Mr. and Mrs. George Dodd, Wood-stock, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Spink,Washington D.C., spent a few dayswith Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Dodd Dr. and Mrs. Wallace Crawford,Lambeth, and Miss Louise Crawford, London, spent Wednesday with Mrs.Joseph Bobier.Mr. Adam Clark and Miss Wilsonof Woodstock visited Mr. and Mrs.T. J. Leslie Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.and Used JOHN DEERE FORAGE HARVESTER and BLOWER Used CASE 2-ROW CORN PLANTER with fertilizer attachments. Used SPRING TOOTH 3-SECTION HARROW USED VAC TRACTOR with 2-ROW CORN CULTI- VATOR Used JOHN DEERE TRACTOR with 2-ROW CORN CULTIVATOR S P E C I A L FORD l/g-TON TRUCK—Only 240 miles on it. $350 OFF NEW PRICE ■IimKnmimii3aim<:nnimnnnni!TinninmintnminnttmnnnnniiiintinimmiimiinmtiinmimntniniTmmnmwnmB!nTimni Walter Ellery & Son CASE - DfiLAVAL DEALERS PHONE 731 39 CHARLES ST. E. • storage in the floor space of 9^2 cubic feet of Only 5459.00 • SPEED FREEZER—itores up CO 80 individual servings plus 32 ice cubes. • MEAT KEEPER—handy cold storage drawer keeps meatat the best humidity and temperanir*. • BUTTER COROmORER — bolds one pound of butter at proper spreading temper­ ature, not too soft — nottoo bard. © HUH f IB S HOTPOINT Terms to suit your budget Fair allowance for your trade-in. SATURDAY, MAY 24th—CLOSED ALL DAY. Open Friday Night May 23rd till 9 p.m. ALBROUGH'S ELECTRIC Asaboriud Dnlrr Music - Hotpoint Appliance* - Records 89 Thames St. Opp. The Strand Phone 165 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday,May 15, 195215,000,0 00 TreesTo Be Planted At a banquet of the IngersollSportsmen’s Club, Dr. Cameron Wil-•on, chairman of the Thames Val­ley Authority, wa* guest speaker.Dr. Wilson substituted for GordonPittock, recovering from a recentinjury. Another special guest wasHerman Morris, Owptain of theHarrietaviile Gun Club.Dr. Wilson, one oct the province’sleading authorities on conservation,dealt chiefly with the work of theTVA, as it affects the Upper Thameswatershed. He stated that 96 yearsago, 94% of the Land iip4he Thames(watershed was covered with forest There were all kinds* of game ani­mals and game fish. There was agreat variety of trees and nwmyclear, clean trout streams.To-day there is no game or fishto speak of and many species ofwild fowl have become extinct. There is leas than 6% forest cover­ing the region of the watershed. The type of trees afford little or noprotection to -Time. The water table RUBBING Is Important Too! medication u*ed INSIDE the ary to mauag* the OUTSIDE Nixon's Velvex Udder Cream soften* the ud- blood flow speeding recovery. NIXON’S VELVEXPENETRATES 1 Gayfer’* Drug Store King Newell Phm.B. - Prop. INGERSOLL St. Charles Hotel R estauran t SPECIAL DAILY HOT TURKEY SANDWICH With Cranberry Sauce French Fries, Peas, Gravy, 65c Hot Beef, or Pork..............50c Foot Long Hot Dogs..........20c Our Famous Hamburgs ....20c French Fried Potatoes, to take out ........................15c Slicad Roast Turkey to take out DIAL 9 8 0 CFPL 7 DAYS A WEEK baa. dropped, ruining maw excellent firfiiiMC holes and trout streams. Thisis due to the fact that no water isheld back by the sparee forests inthe spring, therefore draining theland too quickly,, so that in mid­summer streams often dry up.In 1936 there whs a disastrousdrought, wells dried up and many cattle died. The following yearfloods did an equal amount of dam­age. As a result of these conditions,the public demanded action^ so par­liament passed the ConservationAct in the same year. With theintervention of the war, m> actionwas taken but in 1947 the tVA was °Tormation of the Utoer Thames River Authority is interesting to note he said. This region »» com­posed of Perth, Oxford and Middle­sex Counties. There are six urbanind 24 rural delegates. The extranumber of rural delegates are se-selected so city interests cannotoverride the fanners, who areaffected more than anyone else.TVA’s first problem was the con­trol of floods. There are two meth­ ods; the long range method involvesreforestation and contour plowing, and the fastest method is a systemof dams and channels. In order tostop flooding in the Upper ThamesRiver, over 100,000 acre feet ofwater must, be held (back. Dr. Wilsonmentioned that the Ingersoll channelwiH greatly aid flood prevention in London. , „The next project was the Fan- •hawe D»m and reservoir which willhe completed this fall. The dam costing around $5 millions, will holdback over 42,000 acre feet of water.More dams will be built to absorbthe remaining 58,000 acre feet ofwater for complete protection from floods.In accordance with the long rangemethod, over 100,000 trees have been planted at the end of a 10-yearOver 15,000,000 trees will havebeen painted at the end of a 10-yearperiod, providing protection forwildlife around the reservoir. Thelake formed by the Fanshawe damwill be stocked with large mouthblack bass and yellow pickerel inSeptember. As well as being a wild­life shelter, the area around the damwill change into a free recreationarea (with cabins, boating and beaches.The TVA plans to buy other areas and to develop them along tholines of the Fanshawe project. Har­ rington pond has been purchasedand will be stocked with trout;Centreville 'pond will be cleaned andreforested, thus lowering the tem­perature suitable for trojat.Farm ponds are being encouragedby the TVA as they are not onlyuseful as water supply to thefarmer for cattle and fire protect­ ion but also for recreation.Dr. Wilson also stressed the ne­ cessity of not draining the Zorra,Gads Hill and Ellice swampy Ifthese swamps were drained thewater table would drop doing con­ siderable damage to streams andwater supplies to different munici- In closing, Dr. Wilson told mem­ bers they could help the TVA byplanting trees and clearing contam­ inated ponds.Joe Halter thanked Dr. Wilson for his interesting address and ex­pressed the club’s desire to aid theTVA any way possible.After an interesting discussion period Alex Collins entertained withselections on the bagpipes. > YOU CMNOT M D AT MGMT. Tinw OUT rocm womukb WITH THE LIGHT. Fought A -bombs AMD MC0MI TAX. Ru t you* mnd AND RIST BUAX. after which the roll call was takenand membership cards given out. Itwas voted to give $7.50 to the Middle­sex Presbytery and $12.00 towardsthe hew church lights. Scripturewas read by Gene Clendenlng. The topic was given by Morley Hammond.Rev. James pronounced the benedic­tion. There was a community shower forMr. and Mr*. Murray Brewer (nee Dorothy Daines) iirthe Sunday schoolroom of the church Wednesday night.Mr. Langford Smith waa chairman.A sing-song led by Mrs. Wm. Irwinand Alice Upfold, at the piano star­ted the program, followed by aspeech by the chairman. MaureenIrwin gave a few humorous readings followed by a piano selection by Mar­garet Upfold and Hildegarde Millerfavoured with two piano numbers. Mrs. Wm. Irwin favoured with areading, after which Mack Fentonand Mr. Smith brought in a decor­ated basket filled with presents. Mr.and Mrs. Murray expressed theirsincere thanks for the lovely gifts.Lunch was served. and Marguerite, and Mr. and Mrs.Irwin Brookshaw and family, all ofSt. Marys, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bar­ ker and family, Belmont, and Mr.and Mrs. Edwin Lichte and family and Mrs. Fig and son, Hofward, allfrom Woodstock.Mias Patsy Roulston was hostessto a birthday party for her sister,, Shirley Friday night, when 23 werepresent. They played games and hada sing song. Shirley received manylovely gifts for which she thankedeveryone. Lunch was served by thehostess.Mrs. Ronald Hutcheson was hos­tess for the W.M.S. meeting hastThursday. The president, Mrs. Joe Rath opened it with a poem. Mrs.Herald Upfold took charge of thedevotional and worship service. Mrs.Ronald Hutcheson read the Scrip­ ture and Mrs. James led in prayer.A lovely duet —-s given by Mrs.Ronald Hutches >n, Sr., and Mrs.Ronald Hutcheson, Jr., with Mrs. A.J. Cornwall at the piano. The pro­gram was from the study book, andthose taking part were Mrs. JohnCouch. Mrs. Minnie Clendinning, Mrs.A. J. Cornwall and Mrs. RonaldHutcheson, Jr. Mrs. Hutcheson ser­ved lunch assisted by Mrs. RonaldHutcheson, Jr.There was a special Mother’s Dayservice Sunday, the theme '‘Chris­tian Families.” Mr. Keith Hutche­son, the Sunday School Superinten­dent, hnd charge of the worship service with Mrs. Ronald Hutchesongiving a reading. Miss MargueriteHutcheson was pianist for the ser­vice. Gordon Rath showed the slidesand Carl Rath managed the recordnlayer for "A Family on Trial.”For the evening service,.eight moth­ers favored (with a special anthem,with Mrs. M. Clendinning at the or­gan and Mrs. A. J. Cornwall at thepiano.Miss Ida Mae Lovell spent theweek-end with Miss Maureen Irwin. Mrs. Frank Aitkens has left on atrip to visit Mr. and Mrs. Love at Ot­tawa. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rath, Irene, andPatty Roulston visited Mr. and Mrs.Rober t Dawson and family nt Brooksdale Sunday.The YPU met in the Sunday Schoolrooms of the church Thursday night with Ivan Howe in the chair. AliceUpfold conducted a recreation period.Doris Clendenning read the minutes Women’s Music Club At Mrs. Foster’s Mrs. Robert Foster, Oxford St,was hostess to the Women's Music Club, May 7th, the concluding meet­ing until Fall. The president, Mrs.J.Cryderman, presided and themeeting was opened with "0 Can­ada.” The secretary-treasurer, MissE. Making, gave her reports and theroll. There was a splendid attend­ance. The theme of the programwas "Musical Comedy and LightOpera”, commentated by Mrs. H.Lindsey. The accompanists were Miss E. Making, Mrs. L. Staples andMrs. E. Gilling.Piano duet—The Raymond Overture (from DasGeheim Der Konigin by Thomas)* Mrs. E. Bonesteel andMrs. L. StaplesVocal solo—"When You’re Away” (From The Only Girl by Victor Herbert)Mrs. J. CrydermanQuestionnaire—"Do You Know?” .............................. Mias H. WaringPiano solo— “Peasant Dance" ............BeethovenMiss Helen PollardPaper................-...."Fun in Music”Mrs. H. LindseyVocal solo—"Indian Love Call”—(From RoseMarie).Miss M. HunsbergerPiatao solos—"The Harmonica Player"........Guian"Claire de Lune” ’.................DebussyMiss Patricia OsbornVocal solo—"Do You Remember”——(From Maytime)Mrs. H. UrenMusical quiz—Conducted by Mrs. H. Wilson.Musical quiz—Conducted by Mrs. E. Gilling.The meeting closed with the Na­tional Anthem. Tea rwus served bythe hostess, assisted by Miss D.Harrison, Mrs. H. Wilson and Mrs.E. Gilling. Teen Town A regular gathering of the “Y‘*Teen Town was held last Fridaynight at the “Y” building, and danc­ ing and games were enjoyed by all.Teen Town will be held every Fridaynight until it closes up for the sum­ mer vacation. —Fran Smith. Bartlett and Lambart. 12:45 P.M. (Monday, Wadn*tday, Friday) THE SMILEY BURNETTE SHOW The Clown Prince of Western Entertainment INGERSOLL PHONE 54’ Wil k Pr oduct s PUTNAM By Mr*. Philip Millar Mr. and Mrs. Howard Meatherall, Ingersoll, visited Mr. and Mrs. KenSutherland and family Friday nightWeek-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burks were Mr. and Mrs.Charles Lemaire, Charlene andDianne, Oshawa, and Miss Mary Cade, R.N. of ‘Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Ross Berdan andMary Jane visited Mr. and Mrs. James Rath on Mothers Day.Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller visited Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rowse, Dor­ chester Sunday.Little Miss Linda Beattie, Londonspent Friday with her aunt, Mrs.Elmer Miller and Mr. Miller.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hossack andfamily spent Sunday with the lat­ ter’s mother, Mrs. M. Skinner.Mr. Wm. Clayton and Jack visitedMr. and Mrs. John Treble, Goderich, on Sunday.The Misses Rose Marie and Jea­nette Soden, Ingersoll, spent theweek-end with their aunt, Mrs. Wm.Irwin, Mr. Irwin and family.Visiting with Mrs. Kathryn Pinter and John on Sunday were Mr. andMrs. Steve Mura and Steve and Mr.and Mrs. Joe Rosta, Woodstock.Mr. and Mrs. Donald Leeson, Oak­dale, spent Mothers Day with thelatter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J.Cornwall.Miss Ida Mae Lovell returned Sun­day to Woodstock after a few weeksholidays with her parents, Mr. andMrs. Bruce Lovell and Edward. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Pick, London,called at the home of Mr. and Mn.Phillip Miller, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lovell visitedMr. and Mrs. Norman McLeod andfamily in Ingersoll, Sunday.The cooking and baking sale of theWA in Ingersoll Friday was a greatsuccess.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur George visitedMr. and Mrs. Jim Wilson and family,Ingersoll, Sunday.Mrs. Mabel Fenton, London, called on Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fenton andfamily Sunday.Miss Ida Mae Lovell visited MissMargaret Hutcheson on Saturday.Guests of their aunt and unde,Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fenton andfamily are Norman Koster, Embro,Cheryl Broodley, Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Erwin andfamily, visited their daughter, Mrs.Bob Graves, Mr. Graves and Carolin St Thomas on Sunday.Mother's Day visitors at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adam wereMrs. George Keys and daughters,Mrs. Dell Henderson, (London; andMr. and Mrs. Ralph Adam and fam­ily, Ingersoll.Mother's Day guests of Mr. -andMrs. ’ Barker weru Mr. and Mn.Goodne, Jimmy and Jerry, PortStanley, Mr. and Mm Ernie Rudd Mrs. F. McDermottHostess for C.W.L.The Catholic Women's League met at the home at the newly-elected president, Mrs. Fred Mc­Dermott, with a splendid attend­ance. The meeting opened with theLeague prayer in unison, The presi­dent, in her welcoming address, in­troduced her new executive, andpledged most loyal support for thecoming year. The following conven­ors were unpointed: Religious, Mrs.J. Ferris; Sisters of Service, Mrs. J.Stephenson; stamps, Mrs. W. Hag­gerty; St Antonio de Pedona Group. Mrs. H. McMillan; press andpublicity, Mrs. John Warden. In the absence of the secretary,the correspondence wm read by thetreasurer, Mrs. J. McKeough. Thereport of the 1st vice-president,Mrs. J. Williams, showed that plansfor the annual picnic for the school children in June, are well underway. Mrs. Thos. Hanlon reportedon paid-up memberships; third vice-president, Mrs. N. Donovan, gave areport on the number of cards sentto the sick in the parish. A letterof appreciation from the MissionarySisters for stamps, was read by Mrs.J. Stephenson. The treasure?* re­port showed a gratifying balance. Mrs. J. Williams thanked all whohad helped with the successful banquet for the bowling Hub. Adonation to' the Canadian Cancer Society was approved-It wa* decided to form commit­tee* to look after decorating forsocial events, and’programs for the Moon & Moon Genera! Insurance and Real Estate Ingersoll Phone 468 ERNEST W. HUNTER Chartered Accountant 980 Dundas Street East(at Quebec Avenue) LONDON - ONT. Phone 3-9701 MacPherson & Beckham International Harvester Pedlar Barn EquipmentTractor Repairing PHONE 209 INGERSOLL IT’S POWER-PACKED meetings. Members of the decoratingcommittee are: Mrs. J. McKeough,Mrs. Wm. Davies and Mrs. J. Dor­land. Members of the programcommittee are; Mrs. L. Tye, Mrs, C.Ring, Mrs. Wm. McLellan, Miss M.Tallant and Miss A. McSherry.Refreshments were served by thelunch convenor, Miss M. Kearneyand her committee . A vote ofthanks waa extended to the hostessand the lunch committee by Mrs, John Warden. For fine printing of every descrip­tion, Phone IS, Tho Ingersoll TH-bnao. For CompleteCONTRACTING andBUILDING SERVICE• H. G . Riddle 255 Skye St. Ingersoll PHONE - 1362 This salesman uses TRAVELLERS CHEQUES For as he tells his boss, "1 have hudc that Make my funds safe from loss." Alw ays be sure of fast, courteous service Bank at IMPERIAL ’the bank that sew&e built* IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA IM e DESPITE OUR FIRE We're Still in Business AND HIGHEST PRICES ARE PAID FOR LIVE POULTRY Weighed at the farmer’* door on hi* scale*. Riverside Poultry Co. THAMESFORD . ONTARIO Note our Phone is now 449-R-13 1 \ THE LOW-PRICE FIELD L,....... METEOR CUSTOMLINE Take an admiring look at the new Meteor Customline. Thrill to the beautiful, flow­ ing sweep of all-new body lines, new colours, new distinction. Step inside into sheer elegance where new fabrics, new appointments, new trims enhance the luxury feeling. Where the brilliant new instrument panel and new unobstructed visibility aads to Meteor’s youthfal, dramatic interior. Look around you . . . you’ll know then why the *52 Meteors are the most beautiful cars in the low-price field! 120 HP. ’FURY’ V-8 ENGINE. Breeze along to rhe fleetest, sweetest, quietest drive you’ve ever known! Feel the extra power of this superb new Meteor ’Fury’ v-8—the product of the organization wnich, in the past 20 years, has built more V-8 enginesthan all other manufacturers combined! M ET EOR M AIN LINE In all the low-price field the ‘52 Meteor Mainline it unexcelled in economy and taluel Meteor Mainline’s new 110 Hp. V-8 engine is a positive revelation in low-cost motorings responsive power, and amazing perform­ ance! Brilliant new body lines—a new exterior colour range—new, softer riding comfort—pew interiors and appointments! Dramatic in line, powerful in performance^ the new Meteor Mainline priced with the lowest tn tit field! SPIRITED AND ALL-NEW AHEAD THE FIELD! The Ingeraoll Tribune, Thursday, May 15,1952CURDS and| WHEY(Continued from Page 1)Borland wa8 in Simcoe last week toaee the Little Theatre presentationof “Present Laughter”, in which her cousin. Marion Gibson played a lead­ing role . . . Tom Staples, son of Dr.and Mrs. L. W. Staples and a student at the University of Western Ontariowill spend the summer at Kingstonwith the air force reserve . . .• • • Enjoyed seeing a copy of the Ker-risdale Courier. The editor of thisweekly, published for the Kerris-dale section of Vancouver, B.C., isKenneth Edwards, son of Mrs. B. C.Edwards, Islington Street, Formany yearg Ae was in the insurancebusiness, only a short time !>go en­tering the ndfrspaper fleldf We weretold that thdjjjCourier is primarilj anadvertising medium for the smaller, neighbourhood businesses within a bigcity, but it also is a very newsy andreadable paper. Lieutenant Nursing Sister Helen McIntyre, daughter of Mrs. GeorgeMcIntyre and sister of Mrs. JohnLockhart, is spending her embarka­tion leave here before leaving forduty in Japan. A graduate of thePortage la Prairie Hospital and fortwo years was in Dawson City, Yu­kon Territory. Since joining the Army Medical Corp8 two years ago,she has been at Chorley Park Hospi­tal in Toronto except for time spenton a special course in field nursingat Camp Borden. She will be inJapan for a year. At The Hospital Tea — Those beautiful tulips that were on salewere the gift of Mr. Dave Clark ofClark’s Comers. There were 10 dos- en of them . . . When Mrs. W. Hart­sell was asked to buy a ticket for thetea she chose number 13, becauseher birthday is the 13th and the dateof the tea was the 13th. And shewas the winner of the first doorprise! Noticed, when Allan Hortonmade the draws, Mrs. Hartsell wasstanding^just in front of him, andMrs. W. Rowsom, grandmother ofwee Marion Rowsom, who was thirdprise winner, was at his side . . . Mrs. P. L. Smith asked R. W. Green todraw the lucky number for a cake— and the first ticket he drew was Mrs.Smith’s . . . Overheard at a demon­stration of the new dishwasher. “I wouldn’t want one of those. If wehad one, my husband would be ableto go out every night” N ame'*! HartnettPresident of Lions Agricultural Night .. (Continued from Page 1) Nephew, A. W. Gee, Rotibin Rowe,Oliver McGee, Durno Innis.Oxford Farmers’ Co-Operative,Produce Ltd., Em bro—-W. J. Mc-Corquodale, W. R. Jennings, Wm.Campbell.Oxford Fruit Co-Oper., Wood-etock, Crop Improvement Associa­tion—Fred Cohoe. Charlie Munroe.Turf Club—Roger Nagle, GordonBisbee.County Council Committee ofAgriculture—J, K. McLeod.County Tree Conservation Com­mission—Roy Hughes.Ingersoll High School Area (Rur­al Representatives)—Gerald F. Pirie,Fred Shelton, W. E. Fleming, C. R.Stewart, W. J. Weir.County Plowmen’s Association—Ross Hargreaves, Douglas Start.West Oxford School Area-AlfredCowell, Orval Bond, Clarence Bragg,Ed. Armes, Les B. Currie, Geo. F.Jakeman.Dereham School Area — AlfredDickout, Lome Daniel, Roy Harris,Robt. Lover.Township of North Oxford—Her­bert Dunn, Wan. Baigent. Geo. Clen-dinning, Jas. W. Allin, Roy Rose.Township of West Oxford—Thos.F. Pellow, John Hargreaves, Ed.Wiseman, W. W. Budd, Carl Heeney.Township of Dereham—H. R.McBeth, Geo. Nagle, Wm. Stoakley,Jas. D. Flanders, Ralph McLaughlin.Oxford and District Cattie Breeders' Association—Chas. Down­ ing, Geo. Currie.North Oxford School Area— Stanley Brown, Joel Leslie,, Robt.Brown, Roy Gordon, Ben Leslie.Also invited were Warden H. R.McBeth, Tom Dent, M.L.A., andClark Murray, M.P. Eighteen members of the IngersollLions Club were presented with per­fect attendance pins Monday night at Hillcrest.Mrs. Victof~Brooks was pianist and King Newell led the sing-song. Guests included Gordon Guthrie, newpartner in the Keeles and Guthrie Funeral Home. He was Introducedby Lion Fred Keeler.President Jack Clark announced that the next meeting would be“father - and - son and father - anddaughter” nightThe perfect attendance pins, pre­sented by secretary Dick Miller, went to: Vic Brooks (1 year), Joe Church-ouse (14), Jack CJark (3), BillDavies (1), George Dingman (1), Harold Fleming (1), Charles Gurney(2), Norman Harper (10), Jim Hart­nett (5), Bruce Harvey (1), Cliff Hines (14), Frank Jackson (13),Ross Kilgour (1), Dick Miller (3), W d ieF IX IT .>Births WARREN—To Mr. and Mrs. LloydWarren of Woodstock, formerlyof Salford, at Woodstock Hospi­tal, on May 8, 1952, a son, Gil­bert Orville. A check up end oil chense cost* you very little . . ., Uker out many ol the knock* . . . edd* yeer* to the life of your weiher. Cell ui end we will cell within one dey. Service on ell Beatty eppllencm. VOLCANO OIL BURNERS [g j ^OUG1As | PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTOR 38 KING STREET W. PHONE 395W INGERSOLL, ONTARIO SALESSERVICE Collegiate Cadets On Church Parade Ingersoll District Collegiate' In­stitute annual cadet church paradewas held Sunday night.The parade was under command ofbattalion commander, Lome Groves. Other officers were Commander of"A” Coy, Fred Galpin, C.S.M. BevStewart; platoon commanders “A” Coy (boys) cadet Lts. John Hooper,Edward Palanik, Bill Moore, JohnHerbert, James Sommers; “B” coy (girls) cadet Lieuts. Charlotte Carr,Shirley Munroe, Donna Simpson,Betty Jones, Helen Heeney. Com­mander “B” coy was Norah Clark.The service was held at IngersollBaptist Church and conducted by Rev. J. M. Ward.He expressed “the pleasure of my church in welcoming the officers,ranks and educational officers of thecoljpgiate.” Mr. Ward based his ser­mon on the t§xt "Endure hardness as a good soldier of Jesus Christ”During the service, Mr. Ward saida good Christian life runs the same as that of soldier’s training. "Thesoldier’s aim is to strive for unifor­mity in action and appearance, while the goal for good Christians, ist<> live together peaceably.”Drawing the parallel to a Chris­ tian who fails to attend church, theminister pointed out how ridiculousit would be for a soldier in Korea to tell his commanding officer “He would be in the battle lines provid­ing the weather was right and thathe wasn’t playing golf and if hedidn’t turn up as second gunner.” In conclusion, he stated, it waseasy to make rules and interpret them as they best suit us .’’The soonerwe awaken to the fact that underly­ing all the factors we are dependentupon loyalty that binds us one to another.”The cadets with their “honor colors” leading marched passed the salutingbase in front of the Public UtilitiesCommission Hydro shop. Taking the] salute was Sqn. Ldr. Wilfred Bayn-ton, a former commanding officer ofthe ICI Cadet Coiw, now C.O. of the Officer Wireless School, RCAF Clin­ ton.Also on the saluting base weremembers of the board of education,Major G. Pirie, commanding “D”coy, Oxford Rifles, Fred Shelton,chairman of the collegiate board;Rev. C. D. Daniel, J. J. McLeod,Howard Horton, Major J. C. Herbert,principal of the Collegiate. ,Accompanying the cadets wereCaptain W. C. Wilson, and LLDavid Holmes, instructors of theIDCI Cadet Corps. Major Herbert praised the corps,remarking on the fine march past.The cadets lauded the Ingersoll Pipe Band who accompanied them on the church parade. Jim Nancekivell (8), King Newell(2) , Carl Palmef (8), Sam Naftolin(3) . Lion Al Murray mentioned thatthe safety patrol had now been oper­ ating for four or five years and hethought the boys were doing "fairlywell”. In recognition of their ef­forts the 50 boys will be taken to thecircus in London at the end of themonth. Lions Jack Clark, NormHarper, Joe Churehouse, Bob Atkin­son, Bill Davies and Harold Fleming volunteered to assist. President Jack Clark introducedKen Daniel who spoke briefly on the Red Shield Campaign. He urgedmembers to assist in this worthwhiledrive. , Immediate Past President NormHarper presented the suggested slateof nominees for 1952-53 office. The slate, which was accepted, included;President, Jim Hartnett; past presi­dent, J. J. Clark; 1st vice president, King Newell; 2nd vice president,Blake Coyle; 3rd vice president FredKeeler; secretary, Bob Atkinson; treasurer, H. Cooper; Lion Tamer.Carl Palmer; Tail Twister, GeorgeDingman; directors (one year) H. Fleming, Bruce McCall; (two years)H. Clark, Bill Davies; chaplain,Captain Ron Ellsworth of the Sal­vation Army. Guest speaker, introduced by LionJim Hartnett, 1st vice president, wasMr. Burt Beatty. Mr. Beatty is a teacher at London South Collegiate.He is 1st vice president of LondonCentral Lions Club and former' coach of London South’s rugby, team.Mr. Beatty gave an interesting, de­scriptive talk as he showed colored slides of his "gypsy” holiday throughthe U.S. He was thanked by Lion FrancisMoulton. King Newell presentedMrs. Brooks with a gift to show theLions’ appreciation. NORSWORTHY CHAPTER The Norsworthy Chapter, I.O.D.E.fay meeting was held at the YMCAMonday, with Mra. H. H. Turner,the Regent presiding. Mrs. C. K.Hoag brought forward the Standard.Mrs. L. W. Staples and Mrs. Hoag, delegates to the Provincial Chapter,IODE convention in Hamilton, pre­sented the highlights of the sessions.Mrs. J. J. McArthur gave the treas­urer’s report and Mrs, H. Hall the secretary's report. Plans for theforthcoming tag day for the milkfund for Princess Elisabeth Schoolhave been completed. The GirlGuides and other students will selltags Saturday morning.Mrs. L. <W. Staples and Mra. R. G.Start have offered to convene the June Garden Tea at the home of Mra.J. M. Rogers. Mrs. P. M. Dewan will convene the home baking sale andMiss Edith Wood the white elephanttable. Mrs. N. E. Horton will dis­ play and sell articles made by pat­ients at Westminster Hospital. Mrs.H. McKay reported a bale of goodused clothing and several knitted ar­ticles had been s*nt abroad. Twofood parcels were sent overseas, con­ vened by Mrs. L. K. Coles and Mrs.J. Fleet Mrs. Lloyd Brown report­ed on the party for the New Canad­ ians after their graduation exercises,at which the Chapter served refresh­ments. A letter was read from Headquar­ters re the gift to be presented toLady Alexander by the women ofCanada. Donations of cash towardsthis gift will be received at F. W.Waters’ jewellery store until May 24.All money is to be put in a sealedenvelope, marked I0DE. Mrs. H. H. Turner wa8 nominatedto attend the National Convention atNiagara Falls. INGERSOLL APPLIANCES 110 Thames St. Phone 930 What am I? I am Speed made subject to human will.I give mankind dominion over distance. I openthe avenues of all the world to humanity. Ienlarge the radius of human life. I expand the horizon of human opportunity. I give to mana locomotion as rapid and as subtle as his de­sire. I give to his body the speed and moblityof his ambition. I promote peace and good fellowship, for I have bridged the spaces thatkept men isolated and ignorant of each other.I hurry the mature minds of the world to con­ ference places where the doctrines of nationsare determined. I snatch the dying from thescythe of death and outrun him a thousand times a day. I am the silent partner in all thebusiness houses of the world. I save hours outof man’s work day and give them to him to playwith. I make man free of all the far places ofventure, recreation and delight. I am the most capable and constant ser­vant in the homes of men. I bear the sickswiftly and gently out to nature whose touchput the roses into cheeks fatigue has faded. I take men from their stifling cities of steel andstone out to the murmuring streams and wind­ swept meadows. I cement the ties of home andkinship with the blessing of frequent reunionand concerted recreation. ,1 give supremacy of locomotion to manwhom nature made slower than the beasts. Iam individual transportation free of all labor­ious limitations. I am the AUTOMOBILE In my best form I can be found at MACNAB AUTO SALES S t r a n d ING E R SO L L Phone 797 Thursday, Friday, Saturday CONTINUOUS SHOW SATURDAY FROM 1 P-M. H MARTIN AND LEWIS TOOK OVER! They score a laugh a minuto W $ Air BOY MAr TiN I M I ^ ATTENTION ALL FARMERS Johmton and Johniton and Meanen tion, Phon ADDED ATTRACTION When We’re Through!Evenflo For experienced! collision or John J.|C. Little Custom-built Funeral Coache* - Ambulance* PHONES: Day, 453W - Night, 1372W BELL ST. INGERSOLL Hear Dean'Ballin'** deck* *Vn in fa Mood focls*' Bottle Warmer* - Nipple*Baby Pant* - Soother* Caitoria THURTELL'S 7ea a tift SALA DA AS GOOD AS NEW Discuss Plans To Promote Town At the invitation of the SeniorChamber of Commerce, Council andmembers of the Ingersoll Industrial Board met with the Directors of theSenior Chamber the other evening todiscuss problems of mutual interest Present were: P. M. Dcwan, chair­man of the meeting and president ofthe Senior Chamber of Commerce; Frank Witty, R. Hutt A. Mushlian,B. Carr and J. McBride, of theSenior Chamber; H. Hicklin and R. Crolly, of the Junior Chamber,Mayor Morrison and Councillors M.Mills, C. Rigby, J. R. Henley and Councillors H. Fick and D. Bower ofthe Industrial Board.Appropriate welcoming signs, to­ gether with plans for approving- thehighway approaches to the town,were discussed and it was left withthe project committee of the SeniorChamber, under the chairmanshiD ofM-. Witty to proceed with the mat­ter.It was the opinion of the meeting that the town was in need of a bro­chure advertising the town to Indus­try. There has been some prelimin­ ary work done and it was left withthe Industrial Board to prepare asuitable brochure.Mr. Carr mentioned the possibilityof having 2-hour parking meters on some of the side streets. . MayorMorrison was in agreement and pro­mised to look into the question. A considerable portion of themeeting was spent in discussingways and means of attracting new in­dustry to town. It was felt that inorder to accomplish this suitablesigns, a brochure and further accom­modation were a necessity. It looks as though Ingeraoll willhave no baseball this year, thoughthere is a possibility fastiball will beplayed again. At the funeral of Carl Nancetfvell,casket bearers were David Barnett,Roy Barnett, George Mills, HarryBartram, John Wilson and WilliamWilson. ' Pallbearers for Mrs. John Hoasak whose funeral took place yesterday,were Wilfred Kenny, Francis Kenny,Leonard Agar, Austin Hodgins,Thomas Morriaon and Edward Mathe- FOR BABY Baby Oil - LotionTalcum Powder - Soap P O S T O F F I C E DRUG STORE You can now buy your Pioneer Feeds Walt Disney’s The all-caitoon • Musical Wonderfilm ' Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Here cOr„e PHONE 801 INGERSOLL Because From SH O W SONGS KATHRYN GRAYSON AYA GARDNER HOWARD KEELw«* lOELBRDWX-MIRGEtGOWEBCHAMPlOlHKH ASMS HUM TOIG’MIHEKH’IBTOJ — ADDED ATTRACTION — BLAKE HAYCOCK 44 KING ST. Pioneer Feeds are Profit Proven, available in 50 lb. Paper Bags in Mash - Crumble and Pellet Form THIS MAN is enjoying his pipe today he had us check that his car’smuffler and tailpipe were okay. A faulty muffler and tailpipe mean noisy, uneconomical and unpleasant driving, and canresult in tragedy. Drive in, for a check a LENGTH BORLAND'S Imperial Station and Ga ra (€ We WANT Trade-ins, Especially 600/16’s PHONE 999 OPEN SUNDAYS INGERSOLL V/ARLEM