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OCLnew_1952_05_22_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS@he (TribunePublished in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbours12 Pages ~ Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, May 22, 1952 ” " Five Cento Consider Plans To End Rail Blockades "Remedial Steps” Hoped For Soon Plans for * scheme that wouldease traffic tie-ups at the CNR cros­sing here are now before top ■ CNRofficials at CNR headquarters in Montreal, The Tribune learns today.Some months ago, following persis­tant complaints about traffic jams occasioned by frequent switching andether operations on the tracks acrossNo. 2 highway, Mr. Clark Murray, M.P. for Oxford, Dr. J. G. Murray,mayor at that time, top CNR officialsand the local agent, Frank Littell,spent some hours surveying the situa­tion, and considering what could bedone to ease the problem.Having heard nothing since, TheTribune wrote Mr. Murray at Ot­tawa. Following is his reply, in part,together with a copy of the letter ofexplanation he received from A. J.Lomas, vice-president of the CNR andone of the men who personally in­spected the situation at Toron A: “Answering the ‘question of yourrecent letter, relative to what prog­ress is being made in remedying the present traffig tie-up by the C. N.Railway in your community, I had oc­casion to write to Mr. A. J. Lomas, vice-president of the Canadian Nat­ional Railway only recently and viathis letter I am forwarding to you a copy of one received from Mr.Lomas in answer to my letter.“This letter, as you will see, is self- explanatory but I am hopeful thatbefore long final approval will havebeen given and remedial measures instituted to eliminate the present hazardous tie-ups. Just a8 soon as Ireceive definite approval from Mr. Lomas I shall write you immediate­ ly.'’Dear Mr. Murray,Referring to your letter of May7th, in connection with the re-ar-rangement of tracks at Ingersoll toeliminate interference with trafficever Highway No. 2, Thames StreetI have had plans prepared show­ing what could be done at IngersollU> eliminate the unsatisfactory con­ dition at Highway No. 2, and thesehave been submitted to our Head­quarters at Montreal, for approval, but this approval has not yet been re­ceived. I expect the matter will becleared up very shortly. Yours very truly,(Sgd) A. J. LomasVice-President Local Firm Gets Big Order For War Ambulances A “very substantial” war order in­volving ambulances has been receiv­ed by Ingersoll Body Corp., it hasbeen learned. The firm has beenbuilding ambulances for the army,navy and airforce for some months,but this order, placed by the depart­ment of defence production, is ” biggest yet. the AUCTION OF PLANTS NETS TOTAL OF $15 Mrs, Woollatt was hostess for theMay meeting of the Crampton W. A.Mrs. Richard, leader of the W.M.S.Auxiliary, used the theme, ‘Hope,Faith and Charity”, for her devo­tional period. Mrs. F. A. Boyesgave an inspiring talk concerningthe United Church Training SchoolBuilding Fund. Each lady will giveone cent for each inch of her height at the August meeting.The W. A. president, Mrs. JackCrpSby, presided for the businessmeeting. They decided to contribute§100 to the building fund. Dr.'Cor-niah was asked to show pictures of his Mediterranean cruise.An auction sale of plants brought in ,$15.___________________________ Stores Stay Open ’Til 9 Friday Ingersoll stores generally willstaying open until 9 p.m. Friday, and—---.. «-■ —t it be closing all day Saturday, May 24,is announced. as POSTAL SERVICE ON MAY 24 Mail service May 24 th will befollows:Lobby open, 7.00 a.m.-6.00 p.m.; wicket service, 10 a.nv-12 noon. Nomoney order business; street letterbox collections, rural route delivery,mail received and despatched as usual. Turn that spring-cleaning “junk”into money. Use Tribune clauifiodt. ”100 Yrs. Old Party” Planned By Girls Ingersoll may have a ”100 years old” celebration this year after all. At a meeting Tuesday of the Ing­ ersoll Junior Chamber of Commerce,a letter was received from the Chris­tina Armour McNaughton Chapter, IODE, asking the JaycCes to supportthem in ideas they had/for a “mons­ter birthday party” on Labour Day. The Jaycees decided to work withthem on it. , The IODE letter commented it was“a shame” to let the town’s 100thbirthday go by without some celebra­tion, even if only a one-day affair. They suggested a children’s parade,games, calithumpian parade, floats sponsored by firms and merchants,ball games, a street dance, etc., couldbe put on without too great expense,and the people would be eager to co­operate in a project and celebrationworthy of the town. President Herb Hicklin said thechapter was headed by and includedmany competent women, and they were determined to make a successof it Their idea, he said was to getevery town organization into it, and make it a bang-up affair. Jayceemembers figured the opportunity DATE BOOK (By Ingersoll Recreation Commission) THURS., MAY 22—Little Theatre,<her organizations meet at TownHall 8 p.m., re interior renovationand decoration of hall. 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 THURS., MAY 29—Lady Dufferin Chapter, I.O.DiE., Empire DayTea, at St James’ Anglican Par­ish Hall. THURS., MAY 29—Annual meetingRecreation Commission, TownHall, 8 p.m. FRI., MAY 30 — Trinity UnitedChurch Junior and Senior Choirs’May Concert FRI., MAY 30—Group 4, TrinityUnited Church, bake sale. Mo-Kim's Hardware, 1.30-4.00 p.m. SAT., MAY 31—I.O.OJF. CancerPolio and Tuberculosis Tag Day. THURS., FRI., SAT., JUNE 5, 6, 7—Lions Carnival at CommunityCentre. THURS., JUNE 19 — Norsworthy Chapter, I.O.D.E. Tea at the homeof Mrs. J M. Roger*. A group of Leaders’ Club members,outstanding secondary school studentsfrom all parts of Western Ontario isshown above. They enjoyed tours of London and University of Western On­ tario May 16 and 17, attended a banquet,received certificates, were theatre partyguests and stayed over at the Y.M.C.A.The Leaders’ Club is sponsored by The London Free Press and University ofWestern Ontario and has been growing since 1945. Pictured above registering are: Front row left to right: Peter Hay, Listowel; Pablo Machetzki, Milverton; Elwood Hustler, Brownsville; Ted Court- nage, St. Marys; Clare Ruby, Tavistock;back row: Raymond Webster, Wood-stock; Harold Catling, Ingersoll; MurraySelves, Mitchell; Algerd Tamasauskas, Norwich; ' Harvey Henderson, Thames­ford. Ingersoll Musicians Win Many Firsts At Music Festival ^ngersoll musicians continued to dowell at the Woodstock Kiwanis musicfestival last week. Here are their results: oratoriosolo — soprano — Dawn Ann Martin(84) (3); piano solo, 11 and under—Elizabeth Anne Zurbrigg, 89 (1);piano duets, 12 and under—Launi and Ernie Wilson, (89) (1); piano solo,14 and under—Carole Finlay, 88 (1);piano solo, 16 and under—Jill Henry, 88, (1); girl’s solo, 21 and under,Dawn Ann Martin, 85, (2); pianosolo, 16 and under, Oxford county—Margery Sherlock, 87 (2); piano solo17 years and under—Margery Sher­lock, 88 (1). Piano duet—6 and un­der—Sharon Horton and Kathie Zur­brigg, 88 (1); piano solo—10 and under—Launie Wilson, 87 (3); piano solo, 15 and under—Jill Henry, 88(2) ; piano solo, 17 and under—Marg­aret Start, 90 (1), and 18 and under, Margaret Start 91 (1).Piano solo, 10 and tinder—LauniWilson, 87 (1); piano solo, OxfordCounty only, 11 and under—Mary K.Hortqn, 87 (2); piano solo, 12 andunder, Oxford County only, Winni-fred Phillips, 89 (2), Elizabeth AnneZurbrigg, 87 (3); piano solo, 13 and under, Oxford only—Elizabeth AnneZurbrigg, 88 (1); baritone or basssolo, Oxford only, Archie Hill, 81 (3) ; soprano solo, open—Dawn AnnMartin, 83, (1); junior piano schol­arship — Elizabeth Anne Zurbrigg*, senior piano scholarship — MargerySherlock; Oxford County piano schol­arship and Sherlock Manning Trophy—Margaret Start CURDS and WHEY By Irma Hutt When Mrs. Earl Bowman of Lon­don, formerly of Ingersoll, wasvisiting her daughter in North Bayrecently, she bought three ticketsfor a cooking school, not really in­tending to attend. Then the firstnight, she decided she would—andwon a large basket of groceries. Thesecond night she decided shewouldn’t bother. The third night—well, she thought she might as wellgo. No groceries that night—merelyone of those super-snazzy electricranges. She says she went homewalking at least a foot above theground. In the London Free Press reviewof the annual Western OntarioArt Exhibition, “Pear Tree” by Ing­ersoll’s Betty Crawford, “with itslovely greens and diaphanous white” is singled out among the many goodcanvasses. Of interest too, is com­ mendation of the work of Paddy0’iBrien, who won the Ingersoll Tri­ bune award for artists under 27years of age. Cadets Put O n O utstanding S how for a 100th birthday party should not (be allowed to pass by. JSpecial guests at the Jaycee meet- jing were five members from the El- ]mira club—William Lichty, president, <and Elwood Groh, Dr. W. C. Ander­ son, Lloyd Mulholland and Wally <Perkins. Each was presented with a (unique “corsage” symbolic of the I town’s bigger industries. Hung iaround the neck with a piece of rib- ’bon, it comprised a name plate (New t Idea Furnaces), caramel (Borden’s) jpiece of cheese (Slawson-Riley and ]Ingersoll Cheese), sample of fertili- < zer (William Stone Sons), miniature ,casket (Ingersoll Casket Co. andJames A. Cole Furniture Co.), box < (Ingersoll Paper Box), bag of lime- istone (North American Cyanamid, <Chemical Lime and Alabastine), ■ screw or bolt, or nut (Morrow’s, Ing- i ersoll Machine). 1For their part, the Elmira boys (brought two prizes, won by Ken Halland Herb Hicklin. Buzz Fick an- ;pounced that the industrial boardwas going to put up a large sign at the entrance to Ingersoll, and to -geta suitable, catchy slogan for Inger­soll, a contest was being conducted. A prize of $10 is being offered for thebest saying, name or phrase, he said,hoping everyone would participate in the contest.After introducing a guest, TomCressey, newly on the staff of the Casket Co., King Newell told ofprogress concerning new streetsigns for Ingersoll. The Jaycees i had decided, he said, to go into debt$200 to carry out the whole programi this year. Some 200 signs would bei erected at a cost of something over• $600. Each Jaycee was given sever­al books of tickets to be sold in cofi-- nection with a $100 watch, and sales t are expected to assist their program.Mr. Newell asked for volunteers inconnection with the Cancer Societycampaign. Ken Hall told of thewatch contest and Roy Crolly noted that town council had approved theirsuggestion in connection with wastereceptacles for the town. Roy also introduced the guest speaker, ArtNunn. ’Art, who has one of the finest col­lections of Indian relics in existence,displayed some of the 2000 items he has, described how he came to findsome (mostly around here) and of­fered some wisdom and theories on their presence and use.* He saidsome of the things indicated perhapsChristopher Columbus wasn’t thefirst over here after all. By Harold Catling Last Wednesday night terminatedmany weeks of work on the part of No. 109 Cadet Corps of the IngersollCollegiate, resulting in one of thefinest inspections yet held. The arena was filled well in advance of the ar­ rival of the inspecting officers: Brig.W. F. Bean, C.B.E. E.D., Cmdr. .2ndInf. Bde., CapL J. Carson, Cadet Training Officer. Western OntarioArea, and Major G. Pirie, O.C. "D”Coy. Oxford Rifles. After the officers had completedtheir inspection of ‘A’" and ‘B’ Com­panies, the Corp marched past in col­ umn of route and then in column ofplatoons. Following the generalsalute, CdL Capt Fred Galpin' led “A” company in Company Drill.Manoeuvering in the small spacewas well done by both the boys and girls platoons and much of the creditfor the excellent handling of the var­ious movements should be given theleaders of the platoons, as well as theCompany Commanders.Following the movements of ‘B’ coy, commanded by Cdt Capt. NorahClark, the different groups madebrief demonstrations under the watchful eye of the inspection party.These various groups consisted ofthe precision squad, Anti-tank, Bren and Mortar demonstrations, tumb­ling and pyramid builders, first-aiddemonstrations, and the semaphoreand Morse signallers.The First-Aid group made theirdemonstration quite realistic as the wounded were quickly bandaged andcarried into two wailing ambulanceswhich took off in the general direc­ tion of the hospital in high gear. Asthe ambulances were heading for theexits in all haste, they almost claimed two more victims, members of the in­specting party, who had strayed intothe paths of the oncoming vehicles;fortunately it was a near miss.Selections by the Pipe Band werewell received by the spectators. The precision squad won the praise of theaudience, as did the tumblers andpyramid builders who went through -their drills without a single spoken tion, Phone 13, The Ingertoll Tri« Ingersoll To Have-- Fastball This Year It looks as though Ingersoll is going to have fastball, and a teamin the Memorial X*ea^ue after all. A team had been planned earlier,but when the possibility of hardballcropped up, and the impossibility ofthe same players playing for twoteams, the fastball executive re­signed, figuring that was it forthe year.However, hardball plans fellthrough, and then It looked asthough Ingersoll wouldn’t be havingeither hardball or softball.No one wanted that situation, soa meeting of enthusiasts was calledat the Community Centre to see ifthere was sufficient interest to carryon in the Memorial Softball League.Apparently there was, and practisesare under way, the first game beinghere, against London, at the Prin­cess Elizabeth grounds, May 27.Ted Clark is again manager ofthe team and Gerry Bradfield, sec­retary. Lefty Judd is expected tobe playing coach. At the commun­ity centre meeting, according to Ted,all last year’s team turned up, pkumany others, including Norm Long,■ of Tillsonburg; Norm Peden, Monk■ Shuttleworth, Bert McCutcheon and Jim Arnott command. The boys’ and girls’ PTtables concluded the inspection and the Cadet Corps was drawn up beforethe reviewing stand to hear the com­ments of the inspecting officer, Mr. Fred Shelton of the Ingersoll Col­legiate Board, and Mayor Tom Mor­rison, representing the town. In , their speeches, they told the cadetsthat the town could truly be proud ofthe fine record set by them. Capt. Carson chose the best platoon from‘A’ and ‘B’ company. He said that itwas hard to decide, but he finally . thought No. 3 Pl. commanded by 1 CdL Lt. Bill Moore," and No. 5 Pl.,commanded by CdL Lt Helen Heeneydeserved the honor. At the conclusion of the speechesBattalion C.O. Lorne Groves ledthree cheers for all those who hadassisted in the inspection, includingthe inspecting officer, Brig. Bean.The battalion was dismissed by C.O. Lorne Groves and the Cadets thenproceeded to the Collegiate to enjoya party and dance put on for them by those who did not take part in theinspection.The gymn was decorated or rather camouflaged, with Cadet insigniacand branches along the windows, anda fox-hole, quite authentic, was placed at the far end of the gym. Thisfox-hole served as a place to play therecords and was commanded by Bill Wark. In the school there weregames and refreshments for everyonethus rounding out an enjoyable even­ ing £or all concerned. Officer* of the Cadet Corps Battalion C.O., CdL Maj. Lome Groves; Battalion R.S.M., Cadet,R.S.M. Beverly Stewart; BattalionR.Q.M.S., ; Cadet R.Q.M.S. RogerShelton. ’A’ Company O. C. *A’ Company, Cdt. CapL,Fred Galpinj Platoon Commanders,CdL LL John Hooper, CdL LL Ed Palanik, CdL LL Bill Moore, CdL Lt.John Herbert, Cdt. LL Jim Somers;Platoon Sergeants, CdL SgL Don Sherman, CdL SgL John Petrie, CdLSgL Bill Zurbrigg, CdL Sgt. CharlieShelton, Cdt. SgL Bob Hutt; Platoon Markers, CdL Cpl. Scott Martin, CdLCpl. John Zurbrigg, CdL Cpl. RalphBeemer, CdL Cpl. Keith Roberts, CdL Cpl. Jim Wild. •P. T. Leaders, Fred Galpin, Bud1 Garton, Jhn Somers, Jim Harris.1 Coy Storemen, Tom McKee, Bill■ Wark. 50-Year Medal Given E. A. Wilson The regular meeting of St John’sLodge. No. 68 A.F. and AM., washeld last Friday evening, May 16.Degrees were conferred on twocandidates by the Wor, Master andofficers of Queen City Lodge, No.552, Toronto.. Thirty-five membersof the fraternity travelled from To­ronto for this unique occasion, as the fathers of both candidates weremembers of Queen City Lodge. Thefollowing v«tere the officers for thedegrees: W.M.. James Meek; S.W., John Mitchell; J.W., Rae Bruce;S.D., Roy Burchard; J.D., JohnSmith; Chaplaiq, Walter Carey;S.S., Thos. Pabling; J.S. GeorgeDworkin; I.G.; Phillip Lake; Tyler,W. Noble, assisted by P.DlD.G.M.John McMechan; P.G.R., Fred Gib­bons; P.G. Stewards, Herb Rehill,Thos. Swain, Walter Carey, andPast Masters, Jim Hillman, Art Har­ris, John DeLu Rosa, Robt. Elsie,Bert O’Neill. H. Lemmer, GeorgeSpracklin, Harry Sears, C. E. Hough, Chas. Allen and Bros. Wm.Reed, Lome O’Neill, Gordon Bell. A highlight of the evening wasthe presentation of a 50-year medalto Bro. Ernent A. Wilson. This med­al -was forwarded to Ingersoll by theGrand Lodge of Quebec on behalfof Prince Consort Lodge No. 52, inwhich Mr. Wilson was initiated.Mr. Wilson was introduced to St.John’s Lodge by P.M. Fred G. Richand the medal was presented byWor. Bro. Russell Stringer, theruling Master. Both are associatedwith Mr. Wilson in the industries hecontrols in Ingersoll.A large number of the members of both Ingersoll Lodges were inattendance for the occasion. “Y” TEEN TOWN TO VISIT NIFFLES An excursion to Niagarahas been planned ___Teen Town. The points of interestto be visited are: The Rapids, Whirl­pool, Brock’s Monument, . wherelunch will >be eaten, an then on tothe falls for the rest of the day.Everyone is to bring a picnic lunchand supper. Three buses have beensecured and six adult chaperons willaccompany them. Tickets are avail­ able from any member of the TeenTown executive at $2.25. Buses willleave the “Y” building at 8.30 a.m.and the Falls at 11.30 p.m. Pleasecome and help us make it a success­ful 24th of May. Fallsfor Ingersoll Do you remember the report sometime ago that Howard Veale hadspotted a coon in their garden onThames street south and wonderedwhere the furry fellow had comefrom. Apparently he had not comefar. Last week Mr. Ralph Banbury,getting ready to do some repairwork at the Banbury home on Ox­ford Street, came upon Mrs. Coonand her young family comfortablyat home in a shed there. Rapa Coonhad either left home or was smartenough to stay out of sight at thatmoment. Speedboat Races At Thamesford Saturday, May 24 For the first time in some years, a program of water sports is to be puton by the Thamesford Y’s Men aspart of their annual May 24 celebra­ tions.The celebrations, which will includespeed boat races, surf-boarding and other water sports Will be held atThamesford Saturday, May 24, begin­ning at 12.30 p.m. and the boys have been working for days (and nights)clearing weeds out of the pond.In addition to the water, sport®,however, there will be the big cali­thumpian parade, with kids, grown­ups and vehicles in costume, and all competing for cash prizes. Therewill also be novelty contests, out-oftown entertainment, a top-notch bail­ game, and, in short, plenty of fun forall. Had the pleasure this week oftalking to one of Ingersoll's mostinteresting ladies, Mrs. Grace Smith.At 96, she is probably the town'soldest resident, but she wears heryears with the utmost ease and charm. Though vitally interested intoday, she can recall the yesterdaysthat make Ingersoll's history forshe was bom here and has spentmost of her life in the community. Talking of the proposed new Col­ legiate, she told us of the piles oflumber for the sawmill that covered the site of the present building, whenshe was a girl. The school she atten­ded was on Thames Street north, near the present resident of S.Douglas and has long disappeared.King Street was the business section of her early memories and there was (Continued on page 6) iBappy Sirthbay AnniUFraary O K Rubbish Tins For Strategic Spots *B* Company O. C. *B' Company, Cdt CaptNorah Clark. Platoon Commanders,Cdt. Lt Charlotte Carr, Cdt. LtShirley Munroe Cdt Lt Donna Simp­ son, Cdt. Lt Betty Jones, Cdt LtHelen Heeney; Platoon Sergeants,Cdt Sgt Shirley Mott, Cdt SgtMarjorie Baigent, Cdt Sgt. EdithDaniel, Cdt Sgt Jacqueline Sinclair,Cdt Sgt Jeanne Johnston.■Platoon Markers, Cdt Cpl. MaryHill, Cdt Cpl. Agnes LaFlamme, Cdt Cpl. Margaret Zurbrigg, CdtCpl. Mary Ruddick, Cdt Cpl. Marg­aret Collins.P. T. Leaders, Norah Clark, Shir­ley MottDrummer, Tom McKee.Colour Party — O. i/c Cdt Lt Tom Freure, Cdt Sgt Bud Garton,Cdt Sgt Don Beno, Cdt Sgt WrayRobinson. Mr. Abe J eweft has returned from a flying trip to Calgary to visit his brother, Frank Jewett, who was quite ill. Rubbish tins are to be placed on istrategic Ingersoll corners soon, as <a result of the efforts of the Inger­soll Junior Chamber of Commerce, ,in co-operation -with town council.Sani-Poster Advertsing Co. of ;Canada Limited, wrote offering toput the tins free of charge through­out the town, as an aid to main­taining the town’s cleanliness andbeauty. The Jaycees, who had a sim­ilar project in mind, examined thecompany's proposition, and recom­mended it to the town council.Council passed a by-law approvingthe agreement Monday.John A. Staples, of Cherry St,and Charles St. East, appeared to protest dumping of gravel by the works department into a low section bn the south side of Cherry St, across the road from his work shop. He sa^d the neighbors and ratepay­ ers across the road had been contin­ually filling in the ditch across theroad, go that water goes shootingacross Cherry 4?L, and down hisproperty, instead of down the drainwhere it should go. This freshgravel in front of Fire Chief FredEllis’, he felt, was the final blow,“and in a real rain that water’sgoing to take my properly rightdown into No. 2 Highway.”It was pointed out to him that thegravel was placed to fill what wasconsidered a pothole, and not to! send water cascading down over hisproperty. Mr. Staples’ suggestion wasthat a ditch be knifed all the waydown the south side of Cherry SLMayor Morrison and Councillor Lee,1 of the board of works, promised to’ look into it.Mike Olohan invited council to attend their Diaper Heights May 24celebrations Saturday when therewould be fireworks and all sorts ofentertainment <for young and old.He asked the possibility of havinga policeman on duty, to block off asection qf the road, and also handleincreased traffic,Upon request of W. L. Thurtell,the library board had $500 placed toits credit Town Clerk Elmer Winlawread a letter from Roy Crolley,stating the Jaycees had looked intothe garbage container situation andrecommended its adoption. Approval was given to Miss Mae Horaman,town assessor, attending the conven­ tion of Ontario assessing officers atSt Catharines June 5, 6 and 7. A. Mowat, acting commissioner of pro­vincial police, forwarded a copy ofthe new agreement concerning theprovincial police unit here, whichtakes effect Jan. 1, 1953. Policing(salaries) will cost $1416.66 amonth:The first payment toward the Ox­ford registry building, $4000, wasapproved, and $1000 given the rec­reation commission.Purchase of 24.tons of cold mixasphalt from HagersviBe for patch­ing in the community was approved.The patching is being done by theboard of works. As the scheme for garbage canswas approved, Mayor Morrisonpointed out that a great deal of’ credit must go to the Jaycees, as, they took it up In the first instance,but the town had to give its approval,which it was glad to do. BIRTHDAYS May 19—Mrs. Alice Douglas, 128Cherry Street, her 80th.May 21—Pete Ferguson.May 21’—Harold McConnell.May 22—Donald Bucknell, his21«t.May 22—Mrs. John Holmes. Con­cession St.May 23—Miss Jean Swackham-mer, Thames St.May 23—Heather Ann Wilson,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Wil- non, Salford, her 2nd.May 23—Russell Sage, 117 Car­negie SLMay 23—Gary Hunt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hunt, William St., his11th.May 23—Mrs. Margaret Robinson.R. R. No. 2, Ingersoll. May 24—Mrs. Lawrence Dawson,Thamesford.May 24—Jackie Layton, gon ofMr. and Mrs. Raymond Layton, KingSt. east, his 9th. May 24—W. C. “Bill” Alexander,235 Victoria StMay 26—S. Ross Mitchell, Sal­ford. May 29—R. M. Borrowman, Ox­ford St ANNIVERSARIES May 20—Mr. and Mrs. HowardGarland, their 2nd. May 23— Mr. and Mrs. GeonreWest, R. R. 3, Ingersoll, their 10th. , Bnd Mrs- A ,lan Clif­ford, R. R. 4, Ingersoll, their. 11th.Maj 24—Mr.*and * Mrs. HarryLaw, R. R. 2. Ihgersoll, their 30th.May 24—Mr. and Mrs. F. J.Ingham. Centreville, their 35th THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE Phone * 13 into money. Ua« Tribune cl*Mified«. FINE PRINTING OF EVERY DES. £R !PT?rO ? T*' lngc™i| Tri.bune. Trlcplinttc 13. Everyone Attend the Big 8 , Diaper Heights Fetes May 2 4 Page 2 , The Infereoll Tribune, Thursday, May 22,1952She Jitgrrsnll tribune(la««rpM*tiaC The Th. ■..(•rd Trib*a«—iblkhmi Telephone - 13 THOMAS R. LEE - Editor and PwblUhor JOSEPH E. HUNT - Ptent Superintendent far further *aricult*r*l *“d i*da*»rial development. Canadian Weekly Newspapers* Association Member Audit Bureau of Circulation* In the U. S. - $3.50 kutborixed as second da** mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1952 It Would Be a Shame Christina Armour McNaughton Chapter, I.OJXE. have decided it (would be a shame that Ingersoll should ignore its 100th birthday. Accordingly they have had several meetings, and discussed ideas for a monster one-day "birth­ day party” for all the folk of the district, perhaps on Labour Day. They have gone on further—they have invited the Jaycees to join with them in producing a day of celebration and entertainment the town would long remember. And the Jaycees, a very active outfit, too,, have decided to go in with them. It is understood the I.O.D.E. Chapter hopes to have many of the local organizations partici­ pate, perhaps one handling this item, and another, that. It would, indeed, be a shame to have Ingersoll pass its 100th birthday without the slightest reco­ gnition, and the Christina Armour McNaughton Chapter are to be commended for their interest and enthusiasm, and we hope all will back them to the hilt. A Fine Showing Ingersoll’s young musicians and their teachers are to be heartily congratulated on their marvel­ lous showing at the Oxford County Music Festival at Woodstock. As groups, solo or duets, singing and at the piano, they rolled up a total of 17 firsts and an ST. JAMES’ GUILD HAS FINAL MEET The final meeting of St James’Evening Guild was held Tuesdayevening ,at the rectory. The presi- equal number of seconds and thirds—a roeord ofwhich to be very proud.And, In addition. they won four mholarshlp*.Margaret Start, with 91 marks In one of herclaaaes, won the Shetlock Manning Trophy, offeredby the City of Woodstock, and worth $50, forgetting the highest marks In the whole festival. The Junior piano scholarship, donated by the Vansittart Chapter, the I.O.D.E., and valued at $25, was won by Beth Zurbrigg, and the senior piano scholarship, offered by the (Havelock Chap­ ter, I.OjD.E-, and worth $50, (wfcs won by MargerySherlock. Dawn Martin won' the Oxford County Scholarship for vocal, donated by Eureka Foundry and Manufacturing Co., and worth $50. These young folk, responding capably to cap­ able teaching, have brought credit not only to themaehrea, but to their community, Ingersoll, and we would say, good show. Notes on the Editor's Pad Tree planting being the simple thing it seems to be these days, we can’t understand why any­ one with land going to waste, doesn’t take advan­ tage of the government’s offer, and cover it with trees. We had the privilege of watching one of these treeplanters , in action the other day, and trees went in so f^st and no simply it made one’s head swim. One man drove a tractor; two others rode a two-wheel gadget behind, that looked like two single plows in tandem. The first plow made the furrow; the second "plow” made the groove . for the trees; the one handed little trees, a score at a time, to the other chap, who slapped them in the groove. The two little wheels pressed the dirt in around the tree roots. In a day’s operations 8500 trees planted! A gentleman we know should have been enjoy­ ing succulent asparagus next year, but he won't be. While en route to the community’s dump, to get rid of a lot of tin cans and assorted junk, he stopped in momentarily at a friend’s and contin­ ued on,his way. At the dump, he started heaving everything overboard, came to a box filled with dried old weeds, figured his wife must have put it in alter he’d loaded the trunk, and tossed the weeds out too. Back home that evening, his wife, preparing for a bit of gardening, asked if anyone had seen the box of asparagus. Asparagus, every­ one enquired. “Yes,” she said. These friends had given her a box of roots and she’d put them in the trunk that morning . . . That asparagus is going to look good blooming in the dump. Readers will recall a recent Tribune front-page photograph in which Mrs. Stephen A. Vavra, of Los Angeles, was shown handing over to UCLA her home and acres of beautiful gardens, with many rare and beautiful blooms, shrubs and plants. They will be interested to know—and find it hard to believe—that that fine-looking, smartly- dressed, active woman is in her 90th year! The gardens were her late husband’s hobby, and while several times she was offered a quarter of a mil­ lions dollars for it, Mrs. Vavra, at one time of Ingersoll, preferred to give it to the university “so it might assist the botanical students in some lovely hobby. “A wonderful gift,,indeed, Mrs. Vavra! dent, Mrs. Buchanan, was in the chair. The minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. A. Wilson, and the treasurer’s report by Mrs. F. Long-field. Mrs. W. Lambert introducedMiss Mary Grimes who presented a program of games and contests. Lunch was served by Mrs. Boniface;Mrs. Grimes, and Mrs. Lambert. LOOKING BACKIn the File* ofThe Ingersoll TribuneIngersoll - Ontario B ible So ciety Sunday Wil! be observed in Ingersoll Churches Sund ay, M ay 25 th Financial help is urgently needed to carry on the work of the British and Foreign Bible Society,/who print the Bible in 110 languages. Contributions may be given through your church or to the local treasurer. V. R. HARRISON, President. F. E. LITTELL, Secretary-Treasurer This advertisement sponsored by the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club 'LUMBER^tesumiK For General Lumber and Builders' Supplies — AU types of insulation - Stock Frame* and Sash Odd-size Sash, Frames, made to order onshortest notice QUALITY, COURTESY and SERVICE ITS PU TN AM By Mr*. Philip M>lkr Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hutcheson andRuth Anne, Beachville, visited Mr.and Mrs. Ronald Hutcheson and fam­ily Sunday.Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Miller were Mri and Mrs. John Cinsick and John fromWoodstock. Mrs. Fred Clifford spent a fewdays with Mrs. M. Skinner last week.Mrs. A. J. Cornwall spent lastweek with her daughter, Mrs. DonaldLeeson, Mr. Leeson at Oakdale.Mrs. George Boyes spent Sundaywith her daughter Mrs. Ronald Hut­ cheson and Mr. Hutcheson and fam­ ily.Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller visitedMr. and Mrs. Ernie Rowse and fam­ily at Dorchester. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rath were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.Ross Berdun, at Strathroy and atten­ded anniversary services there.Mrs. Fred Clifford, who was visit­ing with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur George Friday, accompanied them tovisit Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilson atIngersoll. Master David Edwards, Ingersoll, visited with his cousin, Patsy Irwin,over the week-end. Mr. Lang and Mrs. Alec Campbellvisited in the village Sunday morn­ing. Dick Clendenning who is in theR.C.A.F.C. at Camp Borden, visitedhis grandmother, Mrs. M. Clenden­ning, over the week-end. Mr. and Mr*. Lawrence Havis andson Belton, visited Mr. and Mrs.Bruce Lovell and Edward Monday.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kragh and fam­ily from Ingersoll visited Mr. andMrs. Bruce Lovell and Edward Sun­day.The Gold and Silver Class andteacher, Mr* Irwin, entertained par­ ents and friends to a social Fridayevening in the Sunday School room of the church. Walden Rath, president,was in charge, assisted by Don Essel-tine. Secretary George Granger gave the Scripture reading, followed by acomentary of the Scripture by Maur­een Irwin. Phyllis and Janet Goughgave piano selections; Irene favoredwith a few lively pieces on her pianoaccordion; Mack Fenton favored witha reading; Jim Peacher played hisguitar; Homer Rath entertained with mouth organ selection*, followed bya duet by the Roulston sister* Shir­ley and Patsy at the piano. Mr*.Orwell Breen was pianist. Rev.James led in prayer. Mrs. Erwin read the Trail Rangers’ Code andDennis Irwin showed slides of whatthe Trail Rangers do. While thelunch was being prepared by the boy*Mack Fenton conducted two interest-con tests. Lunch waa served by 51 YEARS AGO ] Thursday, May 23rd, 1901 I PUBLIC SCHOOL HONOR ROLL « (Continued from last (week) No. 1, North Senior*—Jiazel Mit-ehell, Maggie Allen, Viola Lynch, >Roy Lefler, Walter Moulton, May (Smith, Irene Moon, Cor* Stricker, jand Edith Spragg (equal); Rosa Ed- (wards. .Junior*—Mattie Sharpe, Charles ,Aldrich, Boger Crooker, Sadie Le-FaiVe, Eddie Bowman, Ewart Moon,Eddie Wright, Mae Elliott, Mary (Pickard. ,No. 2 North—Hattie Petrie, ClydeMcCullough, Angus Dougan, AllanGordon, Mary Dye, Leila Law.Frank Elliott, Hazel Lynch, RennieStephenson, Louise Tanner, Jack Fleet, Alice Thompson.No. 11—Samuel Gustm, VincentWilson, Edith Gill, Annie Mitehell,Craig Harris, and Rosa Wilf ord,(equal); Myrtle Lawrey, Mae Gib­son, Grace Radford, Earl Stod­dard, Mabel Dale. Georgina Nelson,and May Size, (equal); FrankMoore, Archie Minier, HerbertWaterhouse, Margaret Duncan, Maurice Boles, Willie Badden, FrankRichardson, Reggie Kennedy, JeanBurns. The (presentation of the Californ­ian romance, “My Partner” at thetown hall Tuesday evening under thedirection of Mr. Chari*! Newman,drew a large attendance. Followingare the members cd?the cast: Mr.F. Osler, Gerald White, Mr. Taylor, Mr. J. de Chadenedes, Mr. Bailey,Mr.-Chisholm, Miss Wood, Miss B. New man' Miss L. Thompson. CharlesNewman. Between acts solos weresung by Miss Luella Elliott and MissWood. Misses Gibson afid McKimrendered a mandolin duet, while Mr.Newman, Miss Mayberry and MissMcKim gave piano and violin select­ ions. On Monday, May 14th, at Tampa,Florida, Fred J. La Penotiere died after a brief illness. In his 65thyear, he was the eldest son of thelate W. LaiPenotiere, formerly clerk of Oxford. Sunday was Epworth League Dayin the king’Street Methodist Church.Rev. George Richardson of Milton,formerly pastor of this church, wasthe preacher. Mr. Vivian R. Raw­lings rendered a solo at the even­ing service.________ PERSONALS Mr. William Bowman and three :daughters, Misses Sarah, Naomi <and Annie and Gladys Bowman,daughter of Mr. Fred Bowman, .sailed from Montreal for England. Mrs. H. Walker of Woodstock,and Mrs. J. Adams of Toronto, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Groves,Bell street, this week. Mrs. J. Smith who has been visit­ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.Smith, returned to her home inWindsor Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wells andfamily of Montreal, are visiting re­latives in town. The Misses Stimson sailed fromMontreal for England last week.Mr*. A. E. Gayfer is visitingfriends in Detroit. Miss Dora Neff of Toronto Uni­versity, is spending the holidays ather home here. 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, May 20, 1937 The annual inspection oP-the Col­legiate Cadet Corps was held inMemorial Park Tuesday moriningwith over 80 boys on parade. Cqpt. H. W. Foster, London, conducted theinspection. The Corps was in charge of Alex. Pearson as company cap­tain and platoon commanders wereMoran Haycock, Bob Swallow, TedJohnston and Brock Owen. The plat­oon sergeants were Lome Moon,Frank Bagnall, Jack Gayfer andHarry Payne. The First Aid Squad were under Clifford Barker and thedrummers under Tom Mayberry. Medals for Dominion of CanadaRifle Association Shooting* Senior,Clifford Barker, Alex. Pearson, IvanSmith, Howard Yule, Lome Moon,Glen McKelvey, Jack Gayfer, JackShuttleworth; Junior. Robert WiL80«. John Eckhardt, John Funnelland Sam Douglas. Firemen and neighbors rescuedDonald Manzer, 11-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Manzer, Kingstreet east, when he was buried in a cave-in at a gravel pit near hishome on Saturday. While completely covered, his amis used to protect hishead and face, allowed some air to filter in to him. Dr. H. G. Furlong,£r’, J- W. Counter and Ben F.Holmes administered artificial res­piration. urer, Miaa Leon* McDonald; Mere- it*ry, M|m Isabel McKenrt*; game* ioonvenoT, Mo. Joe Daly; *ocial con­venor, Mr*. Leo Jfatthaw*; prizeocnveaor, Mrs,-H. I. Stewart; prop­erty convenor. Mis* Agnes Foster.Mis* Ad* C. Hodges, superinten­dent of Alexandra Hospital sincethe institution opened over 27 yearsago, has tendered her resignation.Miss Hodges is a native of London,and received her training a* a nurseat the Wert Side Hospital, Chicago. Town Council has decided toerect a structural steel bridge cross­ing the Thame* river to replace theone washed away in the flood. Wil­fred C. Noe, Woodstock, has been1 engaged a* engineer. The cost isestimated at between $20,000 and [ $26,000. 1 Keatle’s Chevrolet*, Ingersoll’' entry in the Intermediate ”B” In tercounty League, won their opening’ game here Saturday, defeating Ayl-mer 8-1. Ingersoll: Jordan, ss; Lee,■ If; Johnson, e; A. Thornton, cf;! Pitt, 3b; McGinnis, lb; J. Byers,L rf; E. Thornton, 2b; V. Byers, p; P. Williams, p. At the annual meeting of theCatholic Women’s League, the offi­ cer* elected were: (President, (protern), Mis* Marguerite Murphy; vice-president, Mrs. F. Boyes, Mrs.J. Kirwin. Mrs. AZ F. Moyse; secre- retary. Mrs, Frank House; treasurer,Miss Mary Howe; councillors, Mrs. E. Cumiskey, Mr#. A. G. Fraser,Mrs. J. O’Neil, Mrs. J. Sheahan, Mrs.L. J. Kirwin, Mrs. A. F- Moyse; see-Haffey, Mrs. C. Patiy, Mrs. W. Kir­win, Mrs. F. McDermott. son in a trio composed of violin, cello, 11and piano, obtained first prise with|182 marks, and Robert Jallou* ob-jtalned 81 marks.la ^roo^s We have watches JEWELLERS Qou£e 6c S/iee/L ‘Phone 459 of wear and tear, in our stock that will stand all kinds Fora good, strong sturdy, dressy .W M S S ** watch, see long pints today!” auadl ILimOw <C©= Mill, 666 Phone. Res. 781 A. HENDERSON Mill at rear of Borland’* Garage FOLDEN’S CORNERS By Mi»* Marilyn Phillip* Mrs. Bob Wilson and son, Sandy,and Mrs. S. Anderson, London, spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson and family.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Broumptonand Mr. and Mrs. Rodenhurst andson Brian of Ingersoll visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson and familySunday.Miss Gertrude Ellis, Glen and Mar­ lene of Calton spent Sunday withher sister, Mrs. Harold Carter andMr. Harold Carter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ellis, Evelynand Roger of Tillsonburg were visit­ors Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carter and family.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cowell andfamily, Ingersoll visited Sunday with Mrs. M. PhillipsMrs. Patterson of Thamcsfordspent a few days with Mrs. M. Phil­ lips.Mrs. Wm. Rivers returned homelast week after visiting her son, Glen, near Powassan. Mrs. George Ward entertainedfriends Friday night, on the occasion of Mr. Ward’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Fairbanksof Windsor, spent the week-end withhis brother, George, and Mrs. Fair­banks.Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.George Fairbanks were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hyatt and Mrs. Earl Smithat Komoka and Mr. and Mrs. Leon­ard Davidson, of London. Mrs. Mae Drennan of Londonspent the week with Mr. and Mrs. G.Fairbanks. Mrs. Walter Metherall and Mr.Arthur Wallis, Putnam spent Mon­day evening with Mr. and Mrs. G.i Fairbanks. Mr. Edward Lovell, Putnam, visit-■ ed his daughter, Mrs. ThurwellDunham and Mr. Thurwell Dunham. Mrs. Wm. Miles will show pictures; of his trip to England at the Home and School Club May 30.At the Woddstock Music Festival>n .P>nno class, Carolyn Young ob- 8* ™arLks; in the baritone solo,Archie Hill obtained 81; Stan Wil- The Ladies’ Lawn Bowling Clubheld their annual meeting at thehome of the president, Mrs. W. E. Moon, Catharine Street. Officerselected for the year are as follows:President, Mrs. W. E. Moon; vice-president, Mrs. H. F. Glasser; treas- TO GIVE yo u GOOD VALUE Because telephone hands and brains are working all the time to find better and cheaper ways of doing things, the most anybody pays for a home telephone is 18^ a day. Chances are you pay even less than that... less than the cost of a casual soda at the corner drug store. We will go right on keeping your telephone service good, your telephone cost low. THK BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA io mo t e mil PRE-HOLIDAY SHOPPING IN YOUR OW N FRIENDLY INGERSOLL STORES THEY WILL BE O pen Friday Evening M AY 23rd UNTIL 9 O ’CLOCK In accordance with official decree, they will remain closed Saturday, May 24. PABLUM A CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my friends andrelations for the many lovely cardsthey sent me during my Blaess.Special thanks to Group No. 3 Wo­men's Association, Dorchester, andRev. Mr. Taylor.—MRS. FREDOOUOH, Dorchester. MIXED CEREAL • OATMEALRICE CEREAL •BARLEY CEREAL • oz. Pkg. "16 ax. Pkg/ 25*48* Gayfer’s Drug Store Kixj!NeweU,|PbnJ., Prop. Thaaaa* Sb South Phono 62 This advertisement sponsored by the following Ingersoll merchants: S. R. Moon Ready-To-Wear C. A. Love Druggist Underwood’s Shoe Store Thur tell’s Drug Store Baxter’s Flower* Hawkins* Meat* Nancekivell’s Grocery Walker Stores Jack’* Clothing Store Smith & Kerr Men’* Wear Galpin’s f.G.A. Market Ros-Ann Shop P. T. Walker Furniture Roberts & Co. Ladies* Wear Oxford Clothing Store Lynch’s Meat Market Carr*. Book A Chine Shop Bartlett and Lambert Zurbrigg’s Bakery Willows Drug Store Canadian Tire Asso. Store Moon’s Men’s Wear Elliott’s Electrical Supplies McIntosh Furniture Store Gayfer’s Rexall Drug Store Coyle and Grau- Jeweller* Hawkins Feed Co. E. W. McKim Hardwara Albrough’s Electric Robert’s Barber Shop Forman’s 5c to $1.00 Story The Passmore Store * Goffin’s Barber Shop Flanders Meats Ingersoll (Beatty) Appliance* Neill Shoe Store Riddell** Meat Market Healy’s Market Ruildiag Day’s Grocery ________________ The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, May 22t 1952YOU CAN'T MISS ON A GIFT AT "The China Book"Names of Boys In Korea Wanted Plans for the garden party at thePrincess Elizabeth School grounds.July 10th were discussed at themeeting of the Ladies Auxiliary toBranch 119, Canadian Legion at Hill­crest Mrs. G. Croker js convenor ofthe party which wjjh^feature a pro­gram with Lloyd AV right of CFPL as master of ceremonies.Mrs. D. McGinnis conducted the meeting and received reports fromMrs. F. Uncer of the sick committee;Mrs. Roy Hanley, on recent bingosand from Mrs. J. Wallace on dinners served during April. 'A donation wasmade to the Cancer Fund and RedShield. Mrs. J- Stirling Mrs. J. Wallace and Mrs. C. MeMillan willtake treats to the patients' in West­minster Hospital.The Auxiliary ia anxious to getnames of all Ingersoll boys now in Korea and asks that these names behanded to Mrs. D. McGinnis immed­iately so that boxes may be sent LILAC TEA FRIDAY, MAY 23 2.30 - 5.30 At the «Y” Bake Table - Fancy Work Good Program of Local Talent Auspice* Keystone Rebekah Lodge No. 69 POT-LUCK SUPPER IS Y*« MEN’S PLAN Y’s Men met Monday evening atthe Y, President Jack Crydermanconducting the business.Y’s Man Herm Lindsey reportedon the conclave at Wodstock April 24. Eight clubs were representedwith 120 delegates being presentEach club reported on its activities with boys' work being the predomin­ ant one.Mayor Bernadette Smith, of Wood-stock spoke a few words to the gath­ering. President Jack reported on theInternational Night at Windsor May9th. It was announced that the meeting of June 23 would be a pot­ luck supper. Moon & Moon General Insuranceand Real Estate Ingersoll Phone 468 It pay* to buy at Wihon’s Hardware For fine printing of every descrip­tion, Phone 13, The Ingersoll Tri­ bune. MacPherson & Beckham International HarvesterImplement* Pedlar Barn Equipment Tractor Repairing PHONE 209 INGERSOLL MEALS 50c up WHOLESOME FOODSQUICK BBKVICK STAR CAFEM Thamw St. Iu*w mB PHONE . BM AN ELECTRICAL SYHEM — INSTALLED 01 MODERNIZED? A MILKING MACHINE? REFRIGERATION? Put FIL on the job, as thousands of other Canadian farmers are doing. Discuss a Farm Improvement Loan with your nearest B of M manager on your next trip to town. Ba n k o f M o n t r e a l IJAJf mCalvett spor t s c ol ohi Hockey in the major sphere i* a hard game,a hard-htting game, but we believe that one player, whose body-checking was the terror of opposing forward* when he was at the peak of hi* rugged career, move* into well- earned retirement with a keen appreciation of the (porting spirit of old-time ice-enemie* who might have crash­ ed him when he had not much left with which to combat them, but he didn't. No one ever played the game harder than did John Sherratt (Black Jack) Stewart, at the peak of bi* career with Detroit RedWing*, or when he first joined forces with Chicago Hawks. Black Jack Stewart, 185 potfhds of brawn, muscle and cour­age, was rated one of the most punishing body-checkers"in theNational Hockey League. He hit with shattering force. He andJimmy Orlando, in the hey-day of both, formed a defense for De­troit Red Wings which kept many an opposing forward awake nights, counting the teeth he might not have after the next game. Stewart was still a great hockey player when he was tradedto Chicago Black Hawks. But the crashing, hard-hitting type -of of game he played finally bounced back on him, as if retributionhad set in. A disc slipped in his back, forced him to quit. With typi­cally grim spirit, he fought this off, took daily hours of exercise even while-flat on his back in bed. He came back to play, appar­ently recovered.'Then he inn into even greater misfortune at the beginning of the 1951-52'season. He crashed into a team-mate, fell/backwards, struck his head heavily, and sustained a severe con-' cussion. Even after that, Jack Stewart came back again, but quickly it wa» apparent that all Stewart had left Wa* the light of battle that blazed from hi* dark eye*, and the grim set of hi* mouth. That wa« enough to render many opponent* cautious, a* they recalled hi*body-checking pr'oweu, but it soon became evident that Stewart couldn't hit a body-check, that he wa* depending on skill and exper­ ience to foil opposing player*. And here this observer saw what he believes to be one of the finest sporting gestures made in hockey action. For years Stewarthad been a star, a player who asked no quarter, gave none. He wasa hockey player's hockey player. But w’hen in the closing chaptersof his career, when he might easily have been knocked over, perhapsbadly hurt, if crashed by an incoming attacker, other playersseemed careful to_ avoid him. It w’asn't through caution, at thistime. At least, that's what we are sporting-minded enough to be­lieve. It was out of sheer respect for a once-great player who inhis hey-day would have mowed down the invaders. Briefly put,the boys just didn’t want to hurt Jack Stewart/They had too much regard for his courage, for his great record as a hard-hitting, game and accomplished defensive star, now not quite able to de­fend himself. So thia observer believe* Stewart carries into hi* retirement a recollection that (porting apirit run* high among the player* of the League. Your comment* and rvggtrflont hr fhh cefomn wlff be wofcosaadby E/mer Farguton, c/o Cohort Hwua, 431 Yenge Sl, Toronta. Calvert DISTILLERS LIMITED AMHEKSTtWQ, ONTAUO Cattle Feeds ? o f course ! 20% DRY and FRESHENING CONCENTRATE 24% MILK PRODUCER 32% DAIRY CONCENTRATE Supplied by J. F. Fulton B. McAllister Ingersoll - Phone 218 Salford - Phone 532W4i Geo. Hogg and Sons, Ltd* THAMESFORD "Sideline” Hatches 2 50 ,0 00 Chicks Between Nov.-June The poultry business, like many other businesses, has gone big time.The days of setting 5 eggs under a clucking hen has practically disap­peared and in its stead are giant in­cubators, hatching/ thousands ofchickens in a batch, and scientificoperations so on \up to the finishedproduct ready forthe oven.A good example^)of this is thePoultry Division of the HawkinsFeed Company, which was started as a sideline 16 years ago, May 21,1937. Now the Hawkins Poultry Di­ vision hatches some 250,000 chicksfrom November 15th to June 15th;has a 100-acre chicken yanch; a five-story chicken house; some 5,000laying hens which .will produce anaverage of 3,000 eggs per day; aretail outlet for its own eggs andpoultry, and a staff of 11 to cart/out the thousand and one jobs con­nected with the industry.To hatch the 250,000 chicks owner Roger L. Hawkins who finds time toserve as reeve of the Town of Till­sonburg, has 21turninghatch. __ incubators, eachout 2,000 chickens per Eggs weighing from 24 to28 ounces per dozen are used in theincubators, and are placed onshelves, complete with automaticturning devices. A constant heat of 100 degrees is maintained. Bedroom Buzzer If the heat rises over half a de­gree there is an automatic water cooling device. If the temperaturerises beyond a degree, an electricalbuzzer unit has been installed tonotify the operator all is not well.The buzzer device is relayed to theHawkins home during the night, andif the temperature in any incubatorrises past the 100 degree mark, abuzzer in a bedroom rings.Twenty-four hours after thehatch the chicks are sexed. This initself is another job, and expertsare able to determine to 98’- percent, correctness the gender of the bird.Next door to the incubator room on Brock street is a room capable ofholding some 20,000 chicks, up totwo weeks old. Although some ofthe Hawkins’ chicks are sold as day-olds, the firm is unique in the fact that it specializes in started stock,that is, chicks that are perhaps six weeks old; perhaps six months oldbefore being sold to the farmer. Most hatcheries sell only day-oldchicks, birds being left after thatconsidered surplus, and often killed.At two weeks the chicks aremoved to brooder houses, wherethey remain until approximatelyeight weeks old. There are two col­onies of brooder houses, one withaccommodation for 20,000, at the rear of the Hawkns’ residence onLisgar Ave., and the other with ac- SPRING IS HERE! Time to Clean Your Rug and Upholstered Furniture DURACLEAN Service Available ... in Your Homo Your furnishings may be Duracleaned or Dursproofed right where they areso you may see the care they aregiven. They may be used a fow hours later. This is convenient when you wantyour home attractive for a party,for the holidays or^or any specialoccasion. Without any obligation to you, arepresentative will tell you moreabout this scientific service and give you an estimate on all or any of your furnishings. You an Obtain thi* Modern Sarrica S. M. Douglas & Sons ST. EAST ONTARIO . 85 18-28 KING INGERSOLL •PHONE construction of an additional chick­en pen on the farm three storiesigh, with accommodation for manymore laying hens. But that is still inthe future for the well-managedand expanding poultry division.—(Tillsonburg News) WOKKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK Ol> LIFE SINCE IEI7 commodation for some 12.000 onVenison St., adjacent to Lambden'sLumber yard. Home on the Range At eight weeks the chicks aremoved onto range at the HawkinsPoultry Farm, just east of Tillson- sonburg on the 10th concession of'Dereham Township. There are some150 range shelters spread over the100-acre farm. Here the chicks areraised for diverse purposes. Manyare sold ready to lay. Some 3,000 are capons which are raised, anddressed for sale. The capon marketis one of the most recent additionsto the Hawkins line, and the demandfor the larger birds has been be­yond expectation.The farm itself ig something out of the ordinary. It is fenced so thatit is strictly “animal proof”, with the fence being continued down intohe ground for six inches to ensureno animal digs under to gain en­trance. Mr. Hawkins said dogs weretaking a heavy toll of chickens be­fore the fence was erected.The 150 shelters are “serviced” with feed and water twice a dayfn- a truck built especially for the the purpose that never leaves thefarm. The bam has been converted intoa -iant chicken house with fivefloors. There is a feed elevator,and the silo that was on the propertywhen used as a dairy farm has been?onverted into a modern staircase.The silo-stair idea was built by in­genious carpenters of the firm, andthe idea has been copied by many since that time. Ventilation proveda big stumbling block, but two ven­tilation ducts were installed, withdraw fans at the top, and they haveproved most satisfactory. To savework a running water fountain isnow being tested and is proving itsworth. An open steel pipe has beeninstalled, and hooked up with run­ ning .water, and the motion of thewater keeps the trough clean at alltimes.Heavy Eater* The 6,000 hens kept for laying -■urnoses are left on the range untilthey are five and a half months old,or laying 20 per cent, whicheverconies first. The 6,000 birds con­sume between five and six tons offeed a week when in pen. Last year,to give an idea of the expenditure in the business, the Hawkins FeedDivision sold to the Poultry Divis­ ion $75,000 worth of feed. The re­maining pullets are distributed .hroughout Eastern Canada asready-to-lay stock. Some 15,000pullets are required for this market.The marketing of the birds is an­other process. After being killed formarketing purposes, the birds arescalded in water maintained at aneven temperature of 128 degrees.They are then plucked—held over a rotating drum with rubber spikesthat removes the feathers, the pro­ cess. taking about 30 seconds. Theyare then immersed in another aankwith running water, and compressedair passing through it. Cleaning follows and the birds are placed in cold storage. (The firm is testing a quick freeze unit, and it is working out satisfactorily.) Retail Outlet The eggs, after gathering on thefarm, are brought to the Brock Stretail shop, where they are washedand graded. To be washed the eggsare placed on a conveyer belt affair,nussed through revolving brushes,over a hot air blast for drying,coming out sparkling clean. Thegrading operations are equally aseasv. Placed on a conveyer belt,they are passed over balances, andwhen striking the balance in corres­pondence to their .weight, they areautomatically eased off, and roll down a slight padded incline’ to bepicked up. The eggs are candled todetect variations in grade beforebeing sold.The marketing of their own pro­duce makes the Hawkins firm ratherunique, as most establishments oflarge scale sell their produce towholesale houses, instead of carry­ing on through.And the business is still expand­ ing. Mr. Hawkins is at the presenttoying with the idea of opening a re­tail egg and poultry .'.tore in neigh­boring Ingersoll, where he has abranch of the Feed Division of thefirm. This fall plans call for the FETE MRS. THOM PSON GOIN G TO TORONTO Mrs. P. T. Fleischer was hostess tothe St James' Women’s Guild for asocial evening to honor one of theirmembers, Mrs. G. S. Thompson, who is leaving shortly to reside in Toron­to. Euchre and canasta were played, prizes going to Mrs. A. Boniface Sr.and Mrs. G. Thompson. Mrs. J.Brewer, the vice-president, presented Mrs. Thompson with a beautiful cupand saucer, expressing appreciationof the work she has done while in Ingersoll. (Mrs. Brewer and Mrs. V. Olliverassisted the hostess in serving re­ freshments and Mrs. C. J. Queen ex­pressed thanks to Mrs. Fleischer foran enjoyable evening. Births LEARN—Buford and Myrtle Learnwish to announce the birth oftheir daughter, Mary Ruth, at Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, onMay 19, 1952. Essay Contest Open to all Grade 8 pupil* in the Upper Thame* Watershed, including part or all of the Township* ofLogan, Ellice, N. Easthope, S. East­ hope, Fullarton, Downie, Blanshard, Biddulph, London, W. Missouri, E.Missouri, W. Zorra, E. Zorra, Bland- cord, E. Oxford, w . Oxford, N. Ox-ford, Dereham, N. Dorchester, West­ minster, Lobo and Delaware. $170.00 in prize* a* follows: 1st prize, $50.00; 2nd prize, $35.00;3rd prize, $25.00; 4th prize, $20.00; 5th prize, $15.00; 6th prize, $10.00;7th prize, $5.00; Sth prize, $5.00; 9th price, $5.00. RULES Secretary-Treasurer of the Upper Thames River Conservation Author­ity not later than May 26, 1952. All essay* to become the propertyof the authority. Judge*' decision to be final. conservation needs which apply toactual land in your rural community.General articles will appear each Water, Forestry, Wildlife, Recrea­ tion, Land U»e and Flood Control. SUBJECT, “The Conservation Needs of My Community” For further particular* write to: Leonard bi. Johnson, Secretary-Treasurer, Upper Thame* River Coniervation Authority,Royal Bank Building383 Richmond Sb, LONDON, ONT.! RE-ROOF NOW w!,h B A R R ET T ASPH ALT SHINGLES V Will last for years V Go on over old roof V Are fire-resistant V Come in many styles and colours TAKE Y OUR'B UILDING PROBLEMS TO YOUR BARRETT DEALER TH I BARRETT COMPANY, LIMITEDv~ Halifax Saint John Montreal Toronto Winnipeg Vancouver Besides Asphalt Shingles, your Barrett Dealer has a complete line of roofing, insulation andweather-proofing materials. SOLD BY J. F. FULTON Lumber and Builders’ Supplies PHONE 218 KING ST. W. F Confederation Life Association * Representative H. GRANT SMALL - INGERSOLL The Ingereoll Tribune, Thursday, May 22,1952possible. To each quart of slicedfruit add 1H quarts of water and letstand overnight. Cook slowly untiltender (2 to 2tt hours). (Uss electricelement turned to simmer.) Measurecooked fruit and add % as muchsugar. Cook the mixture rapidlyuntil it jellies from a spoon (from SO to 60 minutes). Pour into jars, seal, label and store. Hello Homemakers I Marmalade consists of small pieces of fruit sus­pended in slightly jellied fruit juice. Fortunately, we in Ontario arebiassed with a good quality and quantity of citrus fruits, mainly,grapefuit, oranges and lemons.The citrus fruits are the basis of dear, flavorful marmalades, althoughyou can be sure of a good product using such combinations as cookedapricots and canned pineapple or cit­ ron and ginger with lemon juice. The best marmalade is made from Sevilleoranges which appear on our market about the first part of February, so,it's time to make the favorite of fav­ orites—Orange Marmalade. Seville Orange Marmalade 12 thin-skinned oranges 3 lemons1 % quarts water sugarWash and slice oranges as thin as Add 2 cups chopped ginger to eachquart of prepared fruit. Add % an much sugar as combined fruit pulp.Carrot aad Orange Marmalade6 medium - sized carrots Juice and grated rind of 1 lemon sugarDice the carrots and boil them un­ til tender in as little water as pos­ sible Prepare and cut oranges andlemon as for Marmalade Mix and measure the carrots and fruit, and*4 as much sugar; let stand four hours. Boil the mixture rapidly until dear. Cod, fill glasses, seal,label, and store. ■nurs anuums morning. The public school childrenhad charge of the service under direc­tion of their teachers Mrs. AllanMacIntyre and Mini Brooks. Fourbabies were presented for christen­ing: Robert Charles, son of Mr. andMrs. George Stratton; KathleenMarie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ' Herman Morris; Katherine Patricia,daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Tracey and Stephen Louis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stratton. Trees Pay Off Boost Farm Value By I. C. Merritt, District F.roeter, Jtow“Skinny”Girls Get Lovely Curves Gsh 51» 10IU New 1 grapefruit3 oranges 3 k-nuHisCut in halves, remove the seeds and cut in very small pieces. Meas­ ure the fruit and juice and add threetimes the amount at water. Soak the fruit for 12 hours. Boil it for 20minutes. Permit it to stand again for 12 hours. For every cupful of fruit and juice add % cup sugar.Cook these ingredients in small quan- tiies—from 4 to 6 cupfuls at a time— until they form a jelly when tested.Pour into sterilized glasses. Makes about 20 jars.Apricot and Pineapple Marmalade Wash: 1 pound dried apricots. Soak them for 12 hours in waterto cover. Bring them slowly to the boiling point Strain them. Reserve the juice. Put them through a ricer.Add the juice and the contents of: 1 Of driver* Henrywas the worst; He always hod to getthere first. One race result hene’er foresaw When he and the trainmade it a draw. fruit Bigger and Better Than Ever! BAGS OF PRIZES and BAGS OF FUN that’s the LIONS’ CARNIVAL JUNE 5, 6, 7 Ingersoll Community Centre YOU MAY WIN—CONSOLE RADIO ELECTRIC FOOD MIXER - GIRLS’ or BOYS’ BICYCLE and Many Other Valuable Prizes and Don’t Forget Our Big Bingo (No. 2) can crushed pineapple (2%cups). Allow for every cup of pulp andjuice: % cup sugar. Add: 8 tablespoons lemon juice.Boil the Marmalade for 15 min­ utes or until it thickens. Stir it fre­ quently. Makes 11 glasses. Take a Tip About making marmalades: 1. Select smooth, thick-skmnedfree from blemishes and rust. 2. Avoid fruit which has ‘ r e ­ treated” “or color - added" stamp­ed on the skins. 3. Scrub all fruit thoroughly andsrape off all traces of scale. 4. Discard a slice from the stem end. 5. Cut grapefruit, orange and lemonhi quarters; remove seeds; placecut side down on a board and slice as thinly as possible with a sharpknife taking care to retain juices. 6. Weigh or meaure the slivered peel carefully. Allow 6 cups ofcold water for each pound or pint of peel. 7. Always cover tightly to standovernight. There should be one quart of juice to each pint of fruit next day, if not, add requiredwater. 8. Bring , sugar, fruit and juices quickly to the boil using electricelement on high, stirrng frequently.I (Be sure to use a deep kettle.) The Question BoxMrs. G. T. asks: Recipe for a short­ bread mixture with cheese in it.Answer: Cheese Shortbread ’i cup processed sharp cheese’.i cup butter or margarine 1 cup flour’» teaspoon saltFew grains cayenne pepper Cut the cheese into shreds ___ cream with butter. Sift the flour,salt and pepper; work this mixture into the cheese and butter. The mix­ture will be crumbly; press it to­ gether in a piece of waxed paper and chill several hours. Roll to % in.thickness, folding the crumbs over and over until the dough holds to­ gether in an even rectangle. Cut in1-inch squares; place on a lightly greased baking sheet 2 in. apart Bake in an electric oven 375 degs. for 20min. These may be served hot or cold with cocktails, soup or salad. Makes30 small squares. Mrs. C. C. asks: Can we deep-fat fry potatoes and large fish fillets in aportable electric fryer? What fat should we use to prevent smoking? Answer: These foods should not becooked at the same time but may be fried in separate quantities of fat or salad oil. Peanut oil is excellent fordeep-fat frying but salad oil, shorten­ ing or pure lard are used success­fully. and There to general agreement that15 to 20 per cent of an agricultural district should be in woodland tn or­ der to provide the farmer with cheapfuel and timber, as a help to control floods and as a natural reservoir to supply water to springs and wells.There are also many thousands of acres in Southern Ontario only suit­able for growing trees. These sub­marginal agricultural lands include light sand, shallow soils, stony soils,swamps and steep hillsides. The necessity of Reforestation Is apparent and the provincial govern­ment, county councils, township councils and private owners are sjiending money on planting treeseach spring. Most people think only of planting when Reforestation ismentioned. They do not realize thatthe larger percentage of reforesta­ tion in Southern Ontario ia fromseed that drops from the trees in a woodlot Practically all the refores­ tation in Northern Ontario ia fromnatural reproduction rather than planting. Reforestation from natural repro­duction is much cheaper and is surer than by planting. This is especiallytrue on certain sites such as shallowsoil, stony ground, swamps, and heavy clay soils. The first requisite of natural seed­ing is seed trees and they should be of the more valuable species, and thereason that large areas have to be planted is that there are practically no trees on the area that is to be re­forested. Much of the reforestation from natural seeding is not composed of the more desirable species such asPine, White Ash, Maple, Basswood, but is largely Blue Beech, Pin Cher­ ry, Hawthornes, and Choke Cherry.The reason for this unsatisfactory condition is that all the better species were cut and the weed trees wereleft to seed up openings. The practice of grazing is re­ sponsible for the absence of seedlingssaplings and small trees in many farm woodlots. The stock browsethe seedlings and saplings, break down the saplings and injure the roots of the larger trees. The smallwoodlot eventually disappears if it is pastured yearly. It may last 50 to 100 years, but most disappear in afew decades. This Spring and Summer tree seeds will be germinating in thewoodlots and many of these tiny seedlings would grow to be valuable timber trees if protected from stockand fire. Last year’s seed from Sugar, Maple, White Ash, Walnut, Oaks and Pines, will be germinatingthis Spring. Soft Maple and Elm seed will ripen in June and will bedispersed by the wind.Farmers will be keeping the value of their farms higher by preservinga woodlot because a farm with a woodlot will bring a better price than one with the acreage cleared,even if the farm is all good agricul­ tural soils. Even if we did not bene­ fit directly we should be unselfishenough to preserve a woodlot for the benefit of future owners and in the interests of conservation. than hroeficlal are th* Accipitera,which Include the Cooper’s Hawk,Goshawk and Sharp-shinned Hawk,(the latter being pigeon size). Thesehawk* may be identified in the air bytheir stream-lined bodies long nar­row tail and short powerful wingswhich propel them at very high speeds for short distances.Ths remaining hawks do much more good in agricultural areas bybalancing rodent populations. West­ ern farmers now estimate thesehawks as being worth 140.00 each as rodent killers. Many States haveLegislation protecting these bene­ ficial birds and it. h time that thepeople of Ontario were made aware of their mistaken attitude towardour hawks. These birds are not easy to identify, but if it is a slow-flyinghawk do not shoot It Boms beneficial hawks do take poultry in the nesting season when they have families tofeed, and then and THEN ONLY should the farmer protect his in­terests. Thia should be done when ths hawk is actually found causingdamage. Some hawks sa pointed out above,are occasionally detrimental to our poultry and game birds, but thisdoes not give a reason for blasting every hawk out of the sky. gave a talk and showed pictures onSouth Africa. Mrs. Robinson wasappointed assistant to Mrs. A. Olli-ver, Post-war convenor. A solo byMrs. Wilson was enjoyed. Mrs. NeilMuterer offered her home for thenext meeting,. Lunch was served byhostess and her assistants. admiral McDougal l chapter The Admiral McDougall Chapter,I.O.D.E. met at Hillcrest, with Mrs. Wm. Golding as hostess. Mrs. R. J. Kerr, regent, presided. Mrs. Steeperdisplayed the flag in the absence of Mrs. Harris, Standard bearer. Mrs. Hammond, secretary, read the min­utes and correspondence included a letter acknowledging a donation to Woodeden home for children. Mrs.Shelton gave the treasurer’s report. A donation was made the Salvation Army. Reports were received fromconvenors: Mrs. Wilson, Empire Study and World Affairs; Mrs. Stee­ per, knitting; Mrs. Goodhand, flowerfund. Mrs. Wood, educational sec­ retary, reported on the public speak­ ing to be held in October. Mrs.Richard Seldon was appointed dele­ gate to the National I.O.D.E. conven­ tion at Niagara Falls. Memberswere appointed to visit the six schools represented in the chapter on Empire Day. Mrs. Pirie read “FoodAs A Weapon or War”. Mrs. Wood ERNEST W.HUNTER Chartered Accountant 980 Dundas Street East (at Quebec Avenue) LONDON - ONT. Phone 3-9701 Fred E. Eaton Momuinenti of distinction European and American Granites PRICES MODERATE30S Hall Street INGERSOLLMEMORIAL WORKSPHONE - 1249J Cemetery Lettering AYLMER CLEANERSAND DYERSQuality and SarricaPHONE . 170 "It 's still B e tte r" WATCH FOR The Durham Memorial Arena and Community Centre $2 5 ,B O O .0 0 MEMBERSHIP CERTIFICATE CAMPAIGN WITH 4 BIG DATES TO REMEMBER • DOMINION DAY—1st JULY • AUGUST BANK HOLIDAY—4th AUG. • LABOUR DAY 1st SEPT. • and the "STILL BETTER” DAY OCTOBER 11th YOU CAN WIN WHAT YOU WANT TO WIN and It can be any one or all of THE 11 BIG PRIZES for 25c During the war of 1812, every able* bodied man from 16 to 60 in tbs Niagara Peninsula *u pressed into serving in the Mililia. Farmers from all over set aside their hoes and took up muskets in order to defend their country. It fa with this spirit... a desire to serve their country... that descend­ ants of these same farmers continue to cultivate vines unsurpassed in' clarity, flavour and bouquet, ths products of which have delighted generations of connoisseurs.■n WINE KING WI\ESLIMI TED SINCE 1873 St. Catharines, O ntario Erolect your roofs with BISCO repair materials and lengthen the life of your farm buildings. BISCO Roofings and Sidings autify your house and barns. They are easy to apply, are resistant to fire, wear, wind and weather, and give your buildings extra years of beauty and protection. Made in Canada for generations, BISCO products are the finest quality made anywhere. ASPHALT SHINGLES < SIDINGS Blend. and SM Colour. ROLL ROOFINGS Aiphatl and Tamd SHEATHINGS * FELTS BUILT-UP ROOFING MATERIALS"BISCO” WALLBOARDS Triplox — Green Board Burley Board — Burley Tile PLASTIC CEMENTS ftWATERPROOF PAINTSROOF COATINGS "FLEECE LINE”ROCK WOOL INSULATION “MICAFIL” Aggregates for Plaster,Concrete and Insulation Soo your BISCO dtalar now! J ---------L ROOFINGS ; AVON Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Kilgourfamily were Saturday visiters of Mr. and Mrs. William Kilgour. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stratton andStephen Newbury spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs, Percy Strat­ ton. Miss Gloria Clifford, nurse-in­training, St. Thomas, spent the week­ end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Clifford.Miss Gaynclle Stratton, R.N., London, spent Sunday with her par­ ents Mr. and Mrs. Percy Stratton.Miss Marion Fleming, London, spent the week-end with Mrs. Valera ClementMr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson and Doreen, Hamilton were recent guests of Mr. and Grant Corless and fam­ily. They all attended a shower at the home of Mrs. Carl Hugill, Inger­ soll, in honor of her niece, Miss Don­na Rowan, Toronto. Dr. and Mrs. Don Hevenor, Hamil­ ton were recent guests of Mr. andMrs. Max Hevenor, and Mr. andMrs. Harvey Hevenor. Miss Clara Row, and Mrs. EmilyCharleton, attended the funeral of Miss Annie McCallum, at BelmontFriday Mr. Everett MacIntyre, and boys, London, were Friday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Frank MacIntyre.Mr. Charles Miller, is on the sick, list Miss Mary Cade R.N., Ingersoll,and Mrs-^Charles Burks, Putnam, were Monday visitors of Mrs. AlvinWyatt Mr. Bob Taylor had the misfor­ tune of getting his left arm caughtin the bjfit of the hammer mill on the farm of Lawrence JamiesonMonday. Bob ia a patient in Alex­ andra Hospital Ingersoll. Mr. Richard Woollett is spendingsome time at the west coast with the and Do Our Hawks Deserve a Break? In bird communities there are both beneficial and detrimental in­habitants to man, the same as therp are in human communities. We hu- rmans must be proven "bad" individ-fually before being sentenced, but1 hawks are classed as a whole as ‘ “no-good" by most people just be- • cause a very small minority areknown to feed on poultry and game • birds.• All hawks live by killing their ■ food and are especially adapted for this work, but many of them feed> solely on small rodents and small, • slow flying birds such as sparrowsand starlings. Granted, one group, found in Ontario definitely includes . poultry and game bird killers, butin Southern Ontario there are only 1 three species of this group, one ofi which is much too small to tackle ■ even a pigeon.If we are to protect our agricul- . tural interests in Ontario, wo must. cease killing all our hawks and just exterminate those known to be det-. rimental to our poultry and game birds. In order to do this we must be able to separate the killers fromthe beneficial rodent hunters. According to the stomach con­tents of many thousands of hawks examined by trained investigators,the only group that is more harmful YOU CAN RAISEHORN-FREE CALVES WITH NIXON'S HORNEX New, medicated, plastic liquid Painless - easy to use - Justbrash it on - Economical - Cost PORTNEUF STATION P.Q., TORONTO and LONDON, ONT. Warehouses anJ Frenches'QUEBEC. P Q. . MONTREAL. P.Q. * TORONTO. ONT. Ingenoll Planing Mill INGERSOLL J. Frank Fulton LUMBER Builders* Supplies E. W. McKim HARDWARE INGERSOLL R.C.N.Mr .and Mrs. Charles MacIntyre visited Mrs, Charlie George, at Al­ exandra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Sun­day. Mr and Mrs. Stanley Taylor andMrs. George Taylor visited Mrs. Bob Taylor at Alexandra Hospital,, Ing­ ersoll Sunday“The W.A. met at the home of Mrs. Cyril Pigram Tuesday. Mrs. GeorgeCorless had charge. Program con­ sisted of readings by Mrs. Fred Pil­kington, Mrs. Woollatt and Mrs.Jack Goble. The June meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. HaroldRow. “Christian Family Day" and IMothers Day service combined, was held in the United Church Sunday Get a 1 ounce bottle with brush applicator today at: Gayfer’s Drag Store King Newell Phm.B. - Prop. INGERSOLL MOTOR OIL an appeal to All citizens TO KEEP MAY 24th WEEK-END FREE OF ACCIDENTS Holiday week-ends bring unusual traffic hazards to Ontario. More drivers and pedestrians use the streets and highways. More miles are travelled. More time Is spent out of doors, and thousands of children are re­ leased from school. All these factors swell the normal traffic volume and increase the danger of accidents. I earnestly urge all citizens, and all leaders in com­ munity and municipal life, to encourage widespread awareness of the need for safer driving and safer walking. The traffic accident record can be kept down—if each of us does his part. The Department of Highways is conducting a planned attack on accidents. Let us all work together to keep the approaching holiday period free of accidents. GEO. H. DOUCETT MINISTER Vi W W W __» L. ______-. I The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, May 22,1952Fireworks, F ir e w o r k s, Fireworks-AIf. BonifaceFire Chiefs Son Wed in Tillsonburg Donna Madeline Pettman wasunited in marriage to William Bruce Ellis of Tillsonburg. May 14th, in anevening ceremony at 7 o’clock in St,Paul’s United Church, Tillsonburg..Officiating clergyman was Rev. W.E. Aidworth, minister of the church. The bride is the twin daughter ofMr. and Mrs. W. L. Pettman ofTillsonburg, and the groom is thesecond son of Mr. andJMfs. Freder­ ick Ellis of Jngeraolly^ Given in marriage by her father,the bride was lovely in an originalmodel gown of white French nylon net, designed with dromped shouldersand a shirred fitted bodice. Thebouffant skirt with a deep lace insertwas caught with lilies of the valleyand fell in folds into a deep frillaround the hem. Her floor-lengthveil of embroidered net extendedinto a train and fell from an orig­inal headdress, which was of sweet­heart style and^ edged with Hiles ofthe valley. She also wore matchingnylon mitts and carried a bouquetof mauve orchids wtih white carna­tions, stephanotis and satin stream­ ers. Maid of honor was the bride's only sister, Donelda Pettman, whowore a gown of pale green nylon netover matching satin, with lace bodiceand matching lace mitts. She carried ODELL & ALLEN SUGGEST, as V e ry , V e r Y' S p e c 'a ' 1946 PONTIAC Deluxe Coach, torpedo model, heater, defroster, sun visor, slip covers, good rubber, exceptionally clean, low mileage—. BE SURE AND SEE THIS ONE. 1946 PONTIAC Sedan—New paint, slip covers, directionsignals, back-up lights, good rubber, very clean. 1947 PONTIAC Coupe—Heater, defroster, good rubber,low mileage, one owner, A STEAL. TWO 1936 CHEVROLET Coaches, heater, defroster. 1936 BUICK SEDAN—Heater, defroster, good rubber. THESE THREE ARE PRICED RIGHT FOR QUICK .SALE BRING THAT CAR IN TODAY FOR THAT P'RE-SUMMER CHECK. DRIVE IN TODAY.DON’T BE TOWED IN TOMORROW O d ell & A lle n YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER KING ST. EAST__________________PHONE 122 Don’t forget Race Day, July 26, at Victoria Park * lace mauve basket dressed with toni-^old roses. Bridesmaids were Mm. Donna Lo­gan and Mrs. Jennie Howard, both of Tillsonburg, who wore identicalgowns of orchid nylon net. All at­tendants wore poke bonnets tomatch their-gewns, and carried lacegreen baskets, adorned with toni-gold roses.Flower girl was Krisie Howard,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. MelvinHoward, dressed in a' floor-lengthgown of pale green nylon net oversatin, with a matching ipoke bonnet,and carrying a small white basketof pink roses.Best man was Harry Buchner ofTillsonbutte, and ushers were Bud Pettman, brother of the bride, andTom Ellis of Ingersoll, brother ofthe groom.Soloist was Miss Marjorie Kelly. Accompanist was Fletcher Bradburn,organist of the church.Following the wedding ceremony,a reception for 85 guests wag heldat Mi!-Mar'Manor. The bride’s tablewas decorated with crystal candel­ abra, white candles and pink Sweet­heart roses, and centred with a three-tier wedding cake, topped withminiature figurines of a bride andtfroom. Guests were present fromWindsor, Chatham, London, Hamil­ton, Simcoe, Ingersoll and Wood-stock. The bride cut the cake with anheirloom knife, from which hungwhite satin streamers tied ,in lovers’knots.The bride's mother received theguests gowned in a lilac sheer dresswith navy accessories. She wore ashoulder corsage of carnations.Assisting her was the groom’smother, who wore a navy blue nylondress with hat of natural straw, andmatching accessories. Her corsageconsisted of carnations.For travelling, the bride donneda navy and white nylon net dress,small navy and white hat and navynylon shoes, gloves and bag. Hertopcoat was of cream velour cloth,and she wore a corsage of lilac or­ chids.Following a wedding trip to Den­ ver, Colorado, the couple will livein Tillsonburg.The groom’s gift to his bride wasa matched set of rawhide luggage, and the bride presented him with aring. As gifts to his beat man andushers, the groom gave ties, and thebride presented her attendants withjewellery. The soloist received ajewel box, and the flower girl, a goldbracelet. Lessons in Toning Camera Club Topic The Ingersoll Community CameraClub met in the library basement, wi?th Doug Carr reading the secre­tary's report. President Harry Sivyer announ­ced that the London Camera Clubwere holding a special meeting May30, for the four camera clubs form­ing the federation of camera clubsof South Western Ontario. Speakerswill be members of the LondonFotoforum. It was suggested thateach club bring half a dozen printsand these would be constructivelycriticized by the Fotoforum mem­bers. A letter >was read from the secre­tary of the famous Guilford CameraClub in England, which Bill Milesvisited on his recent trip to Englandand in which it mentioned that theEnglish Club would bet pleased toassist or be of service in any wayto the Ingersoll Club. Harry Sivyer conducted an inter­esting lesson on three differenttoners. A practical demonstration onvarious kinds of prints was made foreach toner. Ken Foster thanked Mr.Sivyer. Members were reminded that thesubjects for the June-July competi­tions were to be flowers and action shots. NOTICE ! All organizations concerned with the INGERSOLL RECREATION COMMISSION Are asked to attend the commission’s ANNUAL MEETING TOWN HALL Thursday, May 2 9 , 8 p.m._ OBITUARY MRS. FRANK EDWARDS A former well-known resident ofIngersoll, Mrs. Eva Ethel Edwards,wife of Frank G. Edwards, died atKingston on May 16th, in her 61styear. She was the daughter of thelate Mr. and Mrs. George Holmesand was bom in East Nissouri. Mrs.Edwards had been ill for the pasttwo years.Surviving besides her husband are one daughter, Mrs. J. D. Snell,one son, Arthur and a granddaugh­ter, Dianna Snell, all of Kingston;two sisters. Mrs. Walter Wilson, Sr.,of Dercham Township and Mrs. Ir­win Robson, Kintore, and a brother,Charles G. Holmes, of Dercham Township.Following service at the Reid Fun­eral Home in Kingston on Sunday,the body was brought to the Keelerand Guthrie Funeral Home herewhere service was held on Monday, Rev. C. D. Daniel 'officiating. Thevery large attendance included rep­resentatives of Avalon Chapter,O.E.S., as Mrs. Edwards had been active in the Order. There were alsomany floral tributes. The pallbear­ ers, all nephews, were Dr. Del, Roy,Walter Jr., Cecil and Morton Wilsonand James Robson. They, with an­other nephew, Ross Edwards, alsoacted as flower bearers. Interment was at the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. IN MEMORIAM WEATHERDON—In loving mem­ory of a dear father and grand­ father,' Frederick Weatherdon,who passed av"— four years ago,May 23rd, 1948:Gone from us, but leaving memories,Death can never take away,Memories that will always lingerWhile upon this earth we stay.—Ever remembered by his wifeFanny, daughter, son-in-law andgrandsons. SALFORD Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al­bert Quinn were Misses Verna and Helen Bratt, Miss Sylvia Livingstonand Samuel Livingston of Wood-stock.Mrs. Fred Gregg and Miss JoanOsborne spent last Tuesday withMrs. Harold Griffin in St. Thomas.Last Saturday the C.G.I.T. girls with their leader, Mrs. R. A. Pass-more, enjoyed a breakfast hike. Leaving the village at 7.30, theywent to Mr. Albert Quinn’s woods,where they cooked their breakfast,after which a worship service wasconducted by the leader. After ahymn, Lavina Wagner gave theBible reading. Wilmer Holmes ledin prayer and Marilyn Macintoshtold a story and the girls joined in singing hymns, after which a periodof recreation was enjoyed. At noon, the group enjoyed cooking dinner on the camp fire.The Misses Jacqulyn, Judy andRoberta Douglas, Ingersoll, spentthe week-end with their grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. McBeth.Mr. Arthur Eltherington of Pres­ ton and Miss Ruth Eltherington. ofLondon, spent Tuesday evening with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn.Salford Women * InstituteThe May meeting was held in the home of Mrs. Harry Wilson. Thepresident, Mrs. Cecil Wilson expres­sed a vote of thanks to Mrs. A. Dick-out for her splendid work in connec­ tion with the social held in April,also welcomed back Mrs. Chambers,Mrs. Hanson’ and Mrs. Wallace. Acommittee comprising Mrs. RoySadler, Mrs. L. Wheeler, Mrs. C. Wayand Mrs. F. Gregg was formed to get together a display of handicraft forthe Ingersoll Fair.. The Institutevoted $10 to the Salvation Army Fund, also to maintain the upkeep ofSalford Park this year. The districtannual meeting will be attend­ ed by Mrs. C. Wilson, Mrs. C. Way,Miss M. Piper and Mrs. Shaw. Mrs.Ray Sadler, convenor for the musical program, gave a short reading, fol­lowed by a two-minute talk by Mrs.Moore. Miss Watmough, Miss Mark­ ham accompanying, sang. Mrs. L.accompanying, sang. Mrs. L.Wheeler and Mrs. C. Wheeler playeda duet, followed by a short poem read by Mrs. C. Way. The program end­ed with a musical quiz by Mrs. C.Wheeler. Tea was served by the hostess, Mrs. H. Wilson, Mrs. Ed­wards, Mrs. I. Service, Mrs. B. Ser­vice and Mrs. Shaw. FINGER OF GIRL, 5 CRUSHED IN DOOR HARRIETSVILLE — Jean Wallis, five, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. AlexWallis, of North Dorchester, metwith a painful accident yhile attend­ ing an Oddfellows party with herparents in the hall. While playingwith other children, her first finger on the left hand was crushed in adoor. SEED CORN AND SOYBEANS TOP CROP or PFISTER HYBRIDS win increase your yields. We have early picking varieties as well as matur­ ing dates for silage. SORGHUM The addition of a little sorghum in your com will sweetentiie silage. SOY BEAN S We have good stocks of soybeans and inoculant. B o x P lan ts Our plants come in fresh each day and are carried in allcommon varieties of vegetables and flowers. HAWKINS FEED KING ST. PHONE 429 • BURNS PRODUCTS •BURNS WIENERS W 54* BURNS CAMPFIRE SAUSAGE W 59* BURNS Chuckwagon Dinner ’™ • 45* SWIFTS Allsweet Margarine ct ”. 37* T1LBEST CAKE MIX DEAL CHOCOLATE ■»" 59' MIL-KO SKIM MILK POWDER '&£• 37' SUNCREST Evaporated Milk 2 '«&■ 29'MOTHER PARKERS TEA 56' LISTEN TO MUSICAL MYSTERIES ON YOUR LOCAL RADIO STATION. WIN ADELUXE METEOR CAR. NEW LUX GRANULES SUPER SUDS PALMOLIVE BEAUTY SOAP 2VEL With Free, Pride Furniture Polish Sample JOHNSTON’S PASTE WAX16 Fl. Ox. Btl.CONCENTRATED JAVEL 16c S.A.E. 10-20-30-40 SHURFLO MOTOR OILHealth Food For DoesDR. BALLARD’S KENNEL CLUB DOG FOOD Highest QualityRENNIE FLOWER SEEDS Government StandardRENNIE VEGETABLE SEEDS LACO MAZDA LAMPS, 40-60 Watt Lge. Pkg. 38c Lge. Pkg. 38c Reg. Cakes 17cLge. Pkg. 37c 1 Lb. Tin 65c32 Fl. Oz. Btl.26c Gal. Tin83c15 FI. Ox. Tins2 for 29c 15 Fl. Oz. Tins3 for 23c Pkg.5c and 10c Pkg.5c and 10cEach 18c HOLIDAYSTORE HOURS, Open Friday until 6 p.m. Store closed all day Saturday, May 24th SPECIAL! ICED SPICE CAKE EACH 35s A QUALITY PRODUCT OJ TNI LOBLAW BAKER? FRUITS £. et ABLBS CALIFORNIA JUICE ^t least two sixes to choose from ORANGES ^49* $3 5 *0 9 . BANANAS SELECTED QUALITY GOLDEH RIFE P o u n «1 9 0 GRAPEFRUIT ,*sh6uisc* 5 29= BUNCH C A R RO T S -^ 2 LARBUNCHEJNAl 2l 3 ICEBERG LETTUCE u r ,. si.. «•. 23° • HOLIDAY PICNIC ITEMS • GRIMSRY Sweet Mixed Pickles 32’ CLUB HOUSE OLIVES PIMENTO MANZANILLA Vs? JAR’ 34' McLARENS BAR-B-Q RELISH or-ft. 31*KRAFT DELUXE SLICED CHEESE ftt'.’W’o' 35'. ROSE BRAND PICKLES SWEETWAFER 01* JAR 33* BRUNSWICK SARDINES oil 3 ™s 23* SARATOGA POTATO CHIPS 4M Z 30* BLANCHED SALTED PEANUTS 22* EDDYS BROCADE SERVIETTES "V' 17* APPLEFORDS WAXED PAPER roT S x 34* SNOWFLAKE Marshmallows 37*MAPLE LEAF CHEESE plain or nippy 30* MONARCH CHEESE 47* LONDON HOUSE CHEESE 85* CLARKS MEAT SPREADS 2 31* MILLIONNAIRE SARDINES tin 25* PR E M ”t?nz- 51* LOBLAWS Tangy Old Cheese WHITI POUND 57* MAYFAIR SPICED BEEF LOAF W 32* KRAFT MAYONNAISE KITCHEN FRESH oz MR 31* DYSON WHOLE DILL PICKLES o ^k . 33* CATELLIS SPAGHETTI ‘Vu^^0 2 oT S n. 27* STAFFORDS SUNDAE SAUCE varieties 2 oz* tTni 27' AYLMER Choice Peas « Carrots 2 25*LIBBYS EVAPORATED MILK 2 o^h, 31' MERRIE ENGLAND BED PLUM JMAS55 .Mb 29< C. AB. NUT BREADS WSST "w 21' E. D. SMITH KETCHUP <!*%■ 2 5'STOKELYS Red Kidney Beans 2 29'AYLMER Choice Carrots iHOEmiH. otrnl 12' SUGARIPE PRUNES 29'HEREFORD CORNED BEEF 47' BEEKIST WHITE HONEY ’T T 42* RED MARASCHINO CHERRIES 25' QUAKER SUGAR PUFFS 2 Mi1 29- LIFEBUOY SOAP 9' LOBLAW GROCtTERtAS CO. LIMITED COTTI SE BRAND LOBaAWS BREAD WHITE, WHOLE WHEAT,CRACKED WHEAT “B"15* 16* ALPINE CLUB DRY Ginger Ale 2 oz’m i. 31°PLUS DEPOSIT WELCHSGBAPE JUICEn-FL. SPECIAL! McCormicks BNSDI COOKIES LB. 27° LOBLAWS FINESTORANGEPEKOE 19° PRO- OF ^0,' 67a* LOBLAWS JACK a JUL PEMTOT BUTTER 35° PRICC UFICTYl MAY 21, Page 6 / The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, May 22,1952Tribune Classifieds 2 FOR SALE PERSONALS CASH—2 cants a word, with minimum of 50 conts. CHARGE—3 cents a word, with minimum of 75 cents. REPEAT—Half price. TRIBUNE BOX—10 cents extra. ANNOUNCEMENTS - IN MEMORIAM, 50 cento. ^(Charged, 75 cents) MIXED WOOD $6.60 A CORD. No.1 Hard Anthracite Coal, $24.00 aton. George Daniels, Phone 232. lt-22____________________________ FLOWER “AND VEGETABLEPlante. Choice hardy ’mums. Mid­season varieties. Order early. Len Hunt, 306 King West. FOR RENT 1 WANTED 2 FOR SALE HIGH PRICES PAID FOR ALLkinds of poultry. Special prices for goose and duck feathers andfeather ticks, bags, hone hair,rags, iron and paper. Phone J.Goldstein, 93 Ingersoll.J2-Lf. HART CLEANER-IT WILL SOLVEall your cleaning problems forpainted walls and wood work,satisfaction guaranteed or moneyrefunded. Two sizes, 65c and$1.50. E. W. Me Kim. Phone 47.3t-l 5-22-29 THREE ROOM MODERN APART­MENT, centrally located. Call3-5840M, London, reverse charge. lt-22 ______________________ FULLY EQUIPPED MACHINEShop. Apply Charles Long, Hol- craft Street, or Phone 1097. lt-22 _______________________ DUSTLESSfFLOOR SANDER ANDedger, electric wax polishers,J. W Douglas, Paints, Wall Pap­ ers, Window Shades. 116 Thames St, Phone 121J. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Daly of Oah-nm, visited Mrs. Daly’s father,George Wood, and other relatives over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sheridan and Mrs. Ruby Mohr spent the week­end in Oshawa, with Mrs. Marna Sheridan. Mrs, Fred McDermott, Mrs. The®.Hanlon and Mrs. Herman MacMillanof the local council of the CatholicWomen's League, are in London thisweek attending the Diocesan Con­vention of this Society. Friends of Mr. Jack Warden willbe <pleased to know that he is pro­ gressing favorably following a re­cent eye operation in St. Joseph'sHospital, London. 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 tostep into profitable business andearn from $50 to $60 per week.NO RISK. Write. JITO: 5130 St. Hubert, Montreal«t-15-22-29-5 2 FOR SALE 1929 CHEV. 4-DOOR SEDAN. Cheap. Apply 117 Carnegie St lt-22_____________________________ GOOD BUILDING LOT, JUST west of 71 Cathcart St See Mr.Nagle, 188 Thames St, Ingersoll 8KM 0-17-24-1-8-15-22___________ USED CARS, PARTS, TIRESNaptha Gas, 36c, 38c; Oil, 25c Qt.Supertest, Austin, Veedol Dealers.Kes tie Motors, Cor. St Andrewsand Thames. Phone 715.10-tf. tf.___________________ 6 SERVICES OFFERED FOR BEST PERFORMANCE Hereyour furnace vacuum-cleaned. iPhone 845J days; S45W, nights. PIANOS, ORGANS MADE BEAUTIFUL, tuning, voicing, repairing. 35 years in the trade, Englandand Canada. A. C. Oliver, 21Washington Grand Ave., Tillson- burg. Phone 1079W. 10-U. FINE WOOD WORK, GIFTS FOR any occasion. Orders taken forlawn furniture and ornaments.Apply Jonesway Handicrafts in Salford. lt-1-8-15-22-29 FOR GREATER HEAT VALUEper dollar—C. A.. “Bus" Ackert, Your Reading dealer. Phone 436. l»-tf. ONE TWENTY-EIGHTH PLATE tractor disc, $90. Wesley Couch,Putnam.lt-22 ____________________ USED FURNITURE BARGAINS.Large selection now in stock. Dressers, $5, $10; Studio Couch,$15; Dining Room'- and Kitchen Chairs, $1 each; All Metal 'BedSprings, $5; Walnut Finished Steel Beds, $8; Refrigerators, $5 up;Chesterfield Suites, $20 up; Elec­ tric Rangette, like new, $45. S. M.Douglas & Sons, King St. East. “NO HUNTING", "NO TRESPASS-INQ” Signs. The Ingersoll Tri­bune. Phone 13. KITCHEN SINKS—WHITE POR-CELAIN enamel steel 25 x 42 right or left hand drainboard; thealways popular 16 x 20 single sink; also ledge type double bowland 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 Order Division, Streetsville,Ontario.6t-24-l-8-l 5-22-29 CHEVROLET DELUXE 4 DOOR Sedan, late 1949, air-conditioning,lifeguard tubes, undercoated, de­luxe radio, only fourteen thous­and miles, owner driven, in excel­lent condition, bargain. Telephone 2L15-22 INSULATION — IT IS A FACT—Fuel savings up to 30 per cent or better. Free estimates. No obli­gation. Mr. Albert Tattersall Phone 1259W, Ingersoll. Imperial Home Insulation Co. 8 WANTED TO BUY STANDING TIMBER OF ELM andSoft Maple; also some Ash andHard Maple. Box 2. The IngersollTribune.3t-l 5-22-29 ________________ iT BABY CHICKS ONE SPRAYING OF BERLOU stops, moth damage for 5 years orBerlou pays the damage. Protectyour clothes, furniture, rugs,woollens with Berlou. Gayfer’sDrug Store, Phone 52. AUCTIONEERS FULLER BRUSH SPECIALS—NY­LON 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 SENSATIONAL OFFER! BRAY Hatchery authorizes us to quotethese special prices for May— started pullets—shipper’s choiceof breeds. Heavy breeds 3 week $27.90; 4 week $32.90; Mediums3 week1’ $34.90; 4 week $38.90.After June 1st—3 week Heavybreeds $25.90; 4 week $30.90.For customer’s choice of breeds,ask us for prices. They have alsodayolds, mixed, pullets. Agent—Norman MucPherson, Thames-ford, Phone Ingersoll 623J3. DONALD ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for th County of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—FORtown or city house, 100 acre dairy farm, best medium clayloam; all modern buildings withconveniences; close to town ofSt. Marys. Mortgage left on farm. Apply Box 5, Ingersoll Tribune. 2t-15-22 17 Help Wanted—Female MAID, TWO ADULTS, NO LAUN­ DRY. Good wages. Phone 413R. lt-22 _____________________ 16 Hein Wanted—Male START & MARSHALL BARRISTERS & SOLICITORSRoyal Bank BuildingPhones - 670-671R. G. Start, Q.C.Res. 490 * W. R. Marshall, Q.C. Res. 795 For * suit that really fit*, seeBartlett and Lambert. JOHN C. McBRIDE Barriiter - Solicitor Notary Public TELEPHONE - 452Office King and Thame* Dr. W. J. Walker Official and AccreditedVeterinarian 32 Noxon St. Phone S27W Don’t Leave Your Home Out On a Limb! Walter Ellery & Son J. I. Case Implement* andDeLaval Milker* SALES and SERVICE Phone 731 Ingersoll39 Charles St. E. I MARKET BUILDING L. V. HEALY THE GROCER PHONE - 430 Free Delivery Have your present value checked and your fire insur­ ance increased by Allan G. Hall Keeler & Guthrie Funeral Home • 125 Dulce St. IngarseO PHONE - 677 Cor. Thame* and Kins St*. INGERSOLL -Phone 716W Your Protection Is My Business DR. J. M. GILL Veterinary SurgeonAccredited Live Stock Inspector Phone - 1357R Sumner's Pharmacy Max L. Sumner. Phm. B. WALKER FUNERAL HOME Phone, • 86 AMBULANCE Day or Night CURDS AND WHEY.. (Continued from Page 1) not a single store on Thames Street Mrs. Smith has seen three big firesthreaten the town and two bridgesover the Thames have been swept away by floods in her lifetime. Turn­ ing from her own girlhood, she iseager to tell you aibout her threegreat-great-grandchildren. She re­ grets that, failing eyesight prevents her from working on the quilts forwhich she and her daughter, Mrs.W. Bailey are famous, but she still does beautiful tatting. Too, she loves the garden and if she cannot bevery active in it, she can still keepclose tab on its progress and knowsall the latest in new plants and flowers. We always feel humble when talking to Mrs. Smith. She appreciates the gift of life sol very much, and uses it so well. Billy Hicklin, five-year-old Fran­ cis Street gardner isn't very big, butthis has no reflection in the size ofthe flowers he raises in his section of the family garden. To prove it hesent us a pansy which measuresthree-and-one-half inches across. READ THIS! BE INDEPENDENT!This is your opportunity to go 1 into business for yourself. We 1art making tremendous strides indirect-to-farm sales of our nation- ially advertised liquid fertilizerand must add to our sales forceimmediately. Exclusive franchises in Oxford County now open toambitious men (between 25 and 42years of age with sound sellingexperience. Must have car but onthis job, you're home every night. Men selected will be sent to ourmain office and plant for com­plete training at our expense andgiven personal help and supervis­ion during starting period. Pres-ent representatives earning $85 to$125 weekly on commission basis.!Territories are being closed fast' because good men realize what awonderful opportunity they have with us by getting in on theground floor now. Sales are all- ■year-round and we are just com­ing into our peak season. Liquid. fertilizer is used as a foliage'spray on all crops and we have made arrangements for all boomspray and aircraft application in 1 your area. Excellent opportunity 1 for advancement to supervisors ■ and regional manager’s positions.To find out whether you fit thejob and the jdb fits you, write, ;phone or come in for an inter- :view. Next training class startsWednesday. May 28th, so act 1now. “Na-Chura Plant Food Co. 1(Canada) Ltd. 2 Langarth St. W., 1London, Ont. 2-6738. i Mrs. J. M. Malcolm, who spent thewinter in California told us about thememorial service for King George VI which she attended. It was heldat the very old and very lovely Epis­copal Church, St Augustine’s By the Sea in Santa Monica. Though shewent an hour ahead of the time ofthe service, Mrs. Malcolm found she was fortunate to be able to get intothe very back row: The city is ap­parently a favorite . one for ex­Canadians and visiting Canadiansand there are branches of bothladies' and men’s groups as well as other Canadian organizations thereand part of the church was reservedfor them. It was impressive to note that when the colour party enteredthe church, the Union Jack tookprecedent over the American flag. The prayers for the Royal Family asin the Church of England prayerbook were used and even the music was that known in the churches ofthe Empire rather than in the UnitedStates. The lesson was read by the British consul from Los Angeles anda wonderful tribute was given by theEnglish-born motion picture actor, Alan Mowbray. Among those attending the Bacca­laureate service at St. Peter'sCathedral, London, on Sunday, ofthe 1952 graduating ' class ofBrescia Hall, of which Dolores Des­ mond is a member were the follow­ing: Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Desmond,Patricia Desmond. Jack Desmond,Mrs. Robt. MacDonald, Mrs. HarryMacDonald, Mrs. R, Desmond, Mr.Henry Hanlon. Mr. and Mrs, P. Han­lon, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hanlon, Mr.and Mrs. T. Hanlon. Mr. and Mrs.M. Murray, Mrs. G. Fraser, MissAnne McSherry, Mr. and Mrs. A.Catling, Harold Catling, Joyce Tur­ner, Mr. and Mrs. George Dey andElizabeth, Mr. and Mrs. D. Fitz-morris, Mrs. J. W. Williams, James Williams, all of Ingersoll; Miss M.Thomas, New Hamburg; Miss J.Adsett, Belleville; Mr. Crowe. Mrs.C. Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. A. C.Robinson, all of London; Mrs. Eliza­beth May, Franklin, N.Y.; Mr. JamesOliver, London, England. ■ Mrs. A. D. Robinson has returnedfrom a visit with her daughter, Mrs.M. G. Sauder, and Flight Lieut. Sauffer at Bagotville, Quebec. FlightLieut Sauder is with a jet squadronthere. Marguerite Forefnan, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. N. 8. Foreman, Vic­toria St, was a. member of thegraduating class \>f St Joseph’sSchool of Nursing, London. Mrs. C. H. Brown and Miss Doro­thy (Brown are spending this week inDundas and .Hamilton. Mr. Melvin Carter spent lastweek-end -with friends in Detroit. Mrs. Amy Titus is visiting Mrs.Robina McMillan in Windsor, for aweek. While there she will attendInternational Night, Chapter 4, Eastern Star. Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. Cole andMiss Marilyn Golding, Thamesford,spent the week-end at Hamilton, guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Gil­mour. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ellis of Brant­ford. and Mr. 'Frank Ellis of StGeorge, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Maurice Breen, River Road. The Women’s Auxiliary to theAlexandra Hospital Trust will meeton Monday, May 26th at 2.45 Ui thenurses’ lounge of the hospital. Mr. and Mra. R. E. Ashbury of Grosse Point Michigan, visited'Mr.and Mrs. Arthur Reeve, King street east, over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Berlet andMr. and Mrs. Carl Jones, all ofMonkton, and Miss Dorothy Berletand Mr. Frederick Berlet, Kitchen­er, were Sunday guests of Mr. andMrs. F. G. Jones, Thames St South. Abe Jewett reports bumping intoGerry Staples out west Total attendance at the ChildHealth Conference, at the Y.M.C.A. Thursday, was 60. Immunizationwas in charge of Dr. O. C. Powers. assisted by Mr*. E. McCartney. To­tal number immunised was 87.Mothers were conference by MineRuth Grieve, Mrs. Dorothy John­ston and Mrs. R. L. Waterhouse ofthe Oxford Health Unit. Babies at­tending for the first time were:Linda Marie Nadalin, Beachvilie;Margaret Mary Nadalin, Charles St.E,; Linda Marlene Scott, WonhamSt.; Carolyn Ann Moulton, CharlesSt. E.; Evelyn Hansford, John Wil­fred Hansford, Thames St; IainWm. John Wilks, Robert/ DuncanWilks, Thomas Crane, Whiting St.; Dnoald Stephen Lutis, Oxford Ave.;Wayne Granger, King Hiram StVolunteers assisting were: Mrs. Har­old Uren, Mra. Llxyd Brown, Mra.James Miller. Tea was served byladies of the Anglican Church. John McDermott has completedhis year at the University of To­ronto and is at home for thesummer. Miss Olive Bradford, as (publica­tions convenor of the London Con­ ference of the United Church Y.P.U., took part in th*lr meeting*in London over the week-endLloyd Maurice Beckham of Inger­soll is a graduate this year of tJi*University of Western Ontario Med­ical SchoolMra. A. E. Richard of Ottawa,spent the week-end with her sister,Mrs. F. Bucknell, Woaham street. Mra. Joe Back of Brandon, Mani­toba, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mra. Harry Mills, Hall street. Fertile Vegetable Garden Rent Free for the season. PHONE - 77 Will Remain Open Until 9 P.M., FRI., MAY 23 CLARK’S Dry Cleaning and Cold Storage Service PHONE - 86 CANCER - POLIO and TUBERCULOSIS FUND Tag Day SAT., MAY 31 DIAPER HEIGHTS COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION WUh to extend a cordial invitation to all to attend 24th MAY FIREWORKS DISPLAY, 8.30 P.M., ON DIAPER HEIGHTS. SILVER COLLECTION Lucky Draw scheduled for Wednesday, May 21, ha* been deferred until May 24, at 9.00 P.M. THE JUNIOR and SENIOR CHOIRS OF TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Present *Eheir Annual Sp rin g F e s tiv a l With Assisting Artist* FRIDAY, MAY 30 - 8115 P.M. Admission - 50c a l l d a y May 24 Mayfair Fish and Chips King Street East Phone 325 Gerald G. Roberts who died at Vic­ toria Hospital, London, on Tuesdayas the result of a fall at McCormick’sLimited, was the husband of a for­ mer Ingersoll girl, Rose Ethel Gar­ton. Mr. Roberts, 21, was a mainten­ance mechanic at McCormick's. The funeral is to be held in London, to­morrow (Friday). HEY KIDDIES! Don't Forget the BIG 8 CELEBRATION MAY 2 4 —Memorial Park PARADE FROM MARKET SQUARE AT 9 a-m. EVERYTHING FREE DRESS UP—You - Your Buggies - Dogs - Cat^ Bicycles - Trikes, etc. WIN CASH FREE TREAT Diaper Heights js doing it again!This year their 24th of May prom­ises to be really something. The fireworks display will be “just likeToronto Ex”, according to one reportand it has been financed through weekly contributions from the house­ holders in the community. This yearthey are inviting the public too andfor just a silver collection you can join them in a fine celebration. Ingersoll's college students are ar­riving home for the summer, somelooking forward to holidays, some al­ ready at work or lobking for it Dol­ores Desmond, who is to graduateI from Brescia Hall at Western is going on a motor trip to the south,I then rest, to get ready to enter Ham­ilton General Hospital as a dietitian. Jim Waring, finished his. second year;at Western as a painter for the sum­mer, and Tom Douglas, home from Waterloo is a machinist, Maurice Beckham, a Western grad is alreadyinterning at Kitchener - WaterlooHospital. Dave Dewan and Walt Burton, O.A.C. men, will put theirlearning to practical use. Othershome are Jim Grimes and Jim Wil­ liams from Western; Marion Cor­nish from Queens; Helen Dewan, John McDermott and Lloyd Alter from Varsity; Joe Kurtzman fromWaterloo. Births CHAMBERS—To Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Chambers, (nee Jean Muma),at S t Joseph's Hospital, London, May 15, a son, James Newton. BAILEY—To Mr. and Mrs. CamBailey, at Alexandra Hospital, May 20, a son, John Cameron. PATERSON—To Mr. and Mrs. Gor­don Paterson, Mill street, at Alex­ andra -Hospital, May 20, 1952,twin daughters. tion, Phone 13, The Ingersoll Tri­bune. Notice To Creditors NOTICE h hereby given pursuant to The Trustee Act that all creditorsand others having claims or demandsagainst the Estate of Effie LaverneRamsay, late of Ingersoll, Widow, Deceased who died on April 10th,1952, are required to deliver on orbefore June 10th, 1352, to the un­ dersigned Solicitors for the Execu­trix, Whilhemina M. Napthen, 59Cprnegie Street, Ingersoll, full par­ticulars of their claims. And that after such last mentioned date, theExecutrix will proceed to distributethe assets of the deceased having re­ gard only to the claims of which sheshall then have received notice asaforesaid, and she will not be liable •> any person of whose claim notice shall not have been received at thetime of such distribution. DATED’it Ingersoll, Ontario, thia6th day of May, 1952.START & MARSHALL,Ingersoll Ontario,Solicitors for said Executrix3t-«-15-22 *The wonderfully new and different* r mlOAIRE It's a Food Freezer and Refrigerator combined! Price *52 9.00 *52.90 puts [the new Cycla-matic in your home. Also see Model DCR-90 Cycla-matic Frigidaire - and the new De Luxe, Matter and Standard models. And you get all these exclusive features tool One-pi *ce peteelein food compartment • Quidtube Ice Troy* • Bln-alzo, alkperce- Inln Hydraton • Famous Meter* Miter mechanism with 5-Year Protec­ tion Plan Aluminum shelve* that cannot ru»t Beautiful, Raymend Leewy Styling PRESTON T. WALKER FURNITURE TelophoMIngersoll 697W1 Stye ®t|amrsfnrb SrthutttMRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENTThamesford, Ontario, Thuraday, May 22, 1952 TelephoneIngersoll 13aLnadwrMenrcse.,Hsoanrroyf MThr.oranntdon;MrMs.icDhoanel­NEW EXPERIMENTAL'CHRYSLER CONVERTIBLE C-200ald House; Kenneth Lindsay^ son of Mrs. James Peden, superintendentof the Cradle Roll, presented thecertificates. Eleven Youngsters< r» .• 1 Q • aid House; Kenneth Lindsay, son oIn Baptismal Service .Mr. and Mrs. George H McLellan.1 ~ Mrs James Peden, suoerintendenMother's Day was observed inWestminster United church with spe­cial music provided by an all­women’s choir.Rev. S. R. Johnston chose as thetheme of his sermon, “Faith of ourMothers”. An address given byMrs. Lloyd Brown, Ingersoll, per­tained to the “Training School and Building Campaign.'*Eleven infants were baptized by Mr. Johnston — Gregory Harold,son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hogg:Brenda Ann, daughtqf of Mr. andMrs. Victor Hargreaves; MarilynCarol, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Older; Ronald James, son ofMr and Mrs. Ralph Payne; RogerHoward, son of Mr. and Mrs. HowardFerguson; Catherine Ann, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Robert Manzer; John Francis, son of Mr. and Mrs.Alwyn Patience; Elizabeth Ann,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LloydWeir; George Maurice, son of Mr. PRESENT TWO PLAYS TO AID SCHOLARSHIPUnder the sponsorship of theGrace Patterson Women's Institute,two plays were presented in the Con­tinuation school audiWnum Mondaynight.A welcome address was given byMrs. John Shewan. The hilarious comedy “Rumors Wanted” was pre­sented by Dickson’s Corners. Kin-tore Junior Fanners presented a one-act drama “The Clod” takenfrom the Civil War in 1863. Proceeds will go towards a schol­ar-shin for a Junior Institute girl ofOxford County. RENT a THOR GLADIRON $1 A DAY or $2 PER WEEK Rental payments can be applied on purchase of Gladiron. You SHOULDtake advantage of thenew, low price to get one. VARIETY STORE Cor. King and Oxford PHONE 368 YOUNG PEOPLES U HAS FINAL MEET The Young People’s Union met inWestminster United Church Sunday evening. This will be the last meet­ing until Fall. Don Hutchison pre­sided. Pat Shelley was in charge ofthe Citizenship and Community Ser­vice, the Scripture was read byMarilynne Caldwell. Mrs. John Oli­ver showed the last of a series offilm on “Youth". Pat Shelley thank­ed Mrs. Oliver. Plans were madefor a picnic May 31. The committeenamed to be in charge are Mar­garet Smith, Mary Tuffin, MarilynneCaldwell and Shirley Stadelbauer.Ron Hossack was named managerfor the ball team to be organized bythe Young People’s Union. Chrysler Corporation’s experimental C-200 The C-200 convertible was (conceived and convertible, designed in Detroit by Chrysler engi- DehK { “neers and built in Italy, arrived in New York City Qf * £ c ~P fy li ‘Jth J^rtical auKmobilf from Europe, aboard the Liner, S.S. Constitution, design and engineering features”. The picture shows the convertible being lowered European influence is reflected in the longer, to the dock after a fast Trans-Atlantic crossing, hood, and large, fully exposed wire wheels. SEED CORN HYBRIDS: No. 645, No. 641, No. 606 No. 355, No. 275 Corn Salad Hybrid Blend Open Pollinated Golden Glow BOATING FACILITIES ARE IMPROVED The Thamesford Marine Club,which organized recently, havemade considerable progress towardboating activities and improvementsfor boating facilities. During thepastVeek a ramp was made wheretraitors can unload their boats. Asmall landing dock has been builtand more <work is ibeing done ondragging the river bed to removethe weeds that grow in such profus­ion to the surface of the water.Not only are they unsightly butlimit boating to east side of theriver. Blossom Tea, Sale Planned by Ladies The Women’s Association of ZionUnited Church met at the home ofMrs. Melbourne Day, with a largeattendance. Mrs. Geo. Fisher pre­sided. Mrs. Ken Payne gave theBible reading and told the story re­garding the lesson.c Mrs. StanleyJohnson sang a solo with Mrs. Mel­ bourne Day at the piano. A paper on"Citizenship” was presented by Mrs. Grant Pelton. She also conduct­ed some interesting contests. Planswere made for the Blossom Tea andBake Sale, at the manse, May 23.The next meeting will be held atMrs. Reg. Day’s. Convenors willbe Mrs. Ralph Payne and Mrs. Mel­bourne Day. ZION TEENAGERS PLAN BALL GAMES The Zion Teenagers met in the Sunday School rooms of Zion Unitedchurch, with an excellent attendance.Plans were made for a ball game and a weiner roast on the sixth lineschool grounds May 23. It was de­cided to meet each month for a ball game and other sports. For fine printing of every descrip­ tion, Phone 13, The Ingersoll Tri­ bune. A pleasant evening of recreationunder the direction of Miss Ann Ar- mitt, of Western Universiy, London,was had by Home and School Associ­ation members and friends Tuesday night- Regular meetings will com­mence again in the Fall. Mrs. Elmer Rehkopf, Hanover, is a guest of Mrs. C. Boyd and family. Miss Yvonne Newton, Sarnia,visited her parents Mr. and Mrs.Frank Newton. Don Naim and Ron Byerman spentthe week-end in Milton at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Ed Byerman. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harrison andMrs. Ada Harrison of Detroit wereweek-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. EdPounds. Agriculture N ight Is Terrific Success Give Mrs. Markham Life Membership MisB Vera Thompson was hostessto the meeting of the Ruth Troyer Mission Circle of the Baptist Churchfor a meeting which featured thepresentation of a life membership to Mrs. Helen Markham. The new ex­ecutive, taking office for the comingyear are:President, Mrs. Myrtle Learn;vice-president, Mrs. Olive Hamilton;secretary. Miss Vera Thompson;assistant secretary, Mrs. Jean Learn;treasurer, Mrs. Margaret Hamilton;pianist, Mrs. Grace Noad; groupleaders, Mrs. Jean Fuller, Mrs. LeonaWoolcox, Mrs. Jean Johnston; White Cross committee, Mrs. Marion Wy­lie, Mrs. Gladys Smith, Mrs. Ruth Maw; Christian Friendship Secre­tary, Mrs. Agusta Bragg; WatchTower Reader, Mrs. Verda White­ford; Link and Visitor, Mrs. HelenSivyer. Mrs Bernice Clifford conducted the program with “Prayed” as the topicand each member gave a talk on her prayer partner. A vocal solo byMiss Megan Crane and a piano eoloby Miss Joan Markham were apprec­iated. The hostess and her assistantsMrvc-d refreshments. Mrs. Berrrfee Clifford will be hostess for the Junsmeeting. Lieut. H. J. Funnell, son of Mr.and Mrs. Fred Funnell, 40 Canter­bury Street, is arriving afi Londontomorfbw, after service in’Korea. W atcft For The Boy Scouts GARDEN SEEDS Packets and Bulk ONION SETTS No. 1 Sound and Hard / BOX PLANTS All Varieties - High Quality J a s . S. G rieve S on Quality Feed and Seed Handler*Since ISOS PHONE 87 INGERSOLL W A V .11. SPEEDWAY YOUNG STREET - TILLSONBURG STOCK CAR RACING Saturday, May 24th AFTERNOON RACING - 2.30 o’clock Grand Opening June 2nd RACING - 7.30 p.m. Fireworks - Floodlighting PHONE 35W TILLSONBURG C. S. Williams - Promoter CHICKS Contact u* for your 1952 requirement*. Take advantageof our' early order di*count». GOLDING’SBREEDER HATCHERY R. R. 3, Inger*oll PHONE - 439-J-13 For Sale Assorted Plants - Flowers and Vegetables Guy Goodhand R. R 3, Ingersoll PHONE - 258W12 One of the most successful Ki­wanis “agricultural night” meetingsever was held in St. James’ Angli­can parish hall, Thursday, and thehall was jammed.Don Mackenzie, of the agricultur­al committee, acted as chairman, and President George Lockhart wel­comed the guests, representative ofevery phase of agricultural activityin the county. After Grace by Rev.C. J. Queen, of St James’, and singsongs led by Fred Jones, assisted byCurrie Wilson, Rev. C. D. Danieland Jack Morgan, Grant Small in­troduced the head table as follows;Buford Learn, of the Kiwanis Ag­ricultural committee; Herb Hicklin,Jaycee president; Bill Wallace,president of the Kiwanis Calf Club;Robt Bell, new assistant agricul­tural representative for Oxford;Bruce Dickout, chairman of the Ki­wanis Calf Club; Jack Clark, presi­dent of the Lions; T. R. Lee; Tom R.IDent, M.L.A. for Oxford; Grant Small, long associated with the calfclub; Charles Munro, vice-presidentof the Crop Improvement Assoc.;George Lockhart, Kiwanis president; Don Mackenzie, chairman of themeeting; Mr. Howard Gramlkh,guest speaker; R. A. Stone, Mr.Queen, H. R. McBeth, warden ofOxford; Mayor Tom Morrison, P. M.Dewan, president of the Chamber ofCommerce; Harry Ellery, presidentof the Ingersoll North and West Ox- ford Agricultural Society;Cryderman, -----!J—* ‘ ■ Riding is pleasure..... WHEN YOUR CAR IS CHECKED, REPAIRED OR SERVICED AT COOK & BROW N Chrysler - Plymouth Sales and Service CHARLES ST. E. PHONE 604 It’s our turn to be open on the holiday, May 24 Two Other Calf Clubs Are Guests The third meeting of the IngersollKiwanis Calf Club was held on thefarm of Oliver Nancekivell, Salford,May 20. Bruce Dickout opened themeeting by welcoming the East Mis­souri and the Verschoyle Calf Clubs as guests. Each club president hadthe roll call and minutes read. BruceDickout introduced Robert Bell, as­ sistant agriculture representativefor Oxford County. Mr. Bell intro­duced Bruce Hodgins, of the Guern­ sey breeders association of Guelph,who showed a film. A class of mat­ure cows and a class of calves were judged by the clubs in which three members of each club gave their rea­sons. UmntewalUq seed got show AcMldtsbKhw«d.(hUor$low. ------- --------,- Jack ----, president of the Y’sMen; Frank Fulton, member of the agricultural committee; George Bell,Oxford Agricultural representative; Charles Downing, Oxford HolsteinBreeders’ Association; Don Post, president of the Junior Farmers,Ingersoll; Bill Green, president of the Oxford County Junior Farmers,and J. G. Montgomery, secretary ofthe Kiwanis Club.Birthday greetings were sung forJ. XjJ. Montgomery, Doug. Seath, A.E. Izzard and Harold McConnell,and several guests. Mayor Morrison mentioned what a privilege it was toattend this meeting and he praised the Kwanis “for the great contribu­tion they are making to the welfareof the community.”Bruce Dickout introduced theinemijera of the Kiwanis Calf Club,and mentioned that their next meet­ing was at Larry Nancekivell’s. TheFour Horseshoes — Harold Wilson,Roy Start, Doug. Martin and AlHorton, sang delightfully, accom­panied by Mrs. Al Horton. Bob Foster mentioned that theEaster Seal campaign had reached$3210—“an outstanding success.”He thanked everyone for theirassistance, and mentioned Die bookswere still open. He noted that workwith crippled children went on yearin, year out, and the more moneythat came in, the better. He lauded F. H. Stone and hisfirm, stating cost of this outstanding evening had been under-written byhim. Buford Learn thanked the lad­ ies for the dinner, and Mrs. F. W.Jones replied.Introduced by R. A. Stone, theguest speaker spoke graphically andinterestingly. He suggested manmoved too fast these days, not paus­ing to observe and appreciate. Care of the soil in this vicinity, hesaid, would have it as productive as ever 100 years frqm now, when Ing­ersoll was a big city. Where the soilhas gone, one has poverty, sickness,disease and desolation.Everyone was confused thesedays, he said, because things werechanging so fast. One had to keepon one’s toes to keep up with thechanges. "It’s no time for us to besourpusses. Don’t be an old grouch;be a joyscout. And slow down beforewe make nervous wrecks of our­selves."Mr. Dewan thanked him, andpresented Mr. Gramlich with acheese. H. R. McBeth, warden,brought greetings, and said thecountry fellows were proud of theIngersoll Kiwanis. Bible Sunday Is This Sunday Sunday, May 25th is being ob­served as Bible Sunday in the local churches, celebrating 150 years ofservice by the British and ForeignBible Society. In Canada this work is carried on by the Upper CanadaBible Society. Local organization,under the leadership of V. R. Harri­ son, as president, and F. E. Littell,secretary-treasurer are working withthe churches and various organiza­ tions, seeking everyone’s support ofthis yvorthy cause.The purpose of the Bible Society is to translate the Scriptures into everylanguage and dialect Tq publish theScriptures without note or comment and to present the Word to everyperson in his native tongue. Thefulfilling of the obligation presents a gigantic task. Already, translationshave been made in 110 languages inCanada and many more are required. The Bible Societies need 25,000,000copies annually.Costs of producing a Bible have doubled in the last four years. Moreand larger contributions are urgentlyneeded if tve are to meet this growingdemand.This presents a direct challenge toall defenders of our way of life. We beleive that the Christian way oflife is what the world needs most atthe present time. That conviction is the best defence there is against theGodless schemes that try to under­mine this way of life—a way of life that means so much to us all. Butso perversley clever are the attacks,the time has tome when we must re­ evaluate the strength of our convic­ tions.The challenge faces each one of us. Knowing what we do about the worthof the Bible are we wiling to do ourpart in making its influence felt? Even th e Cow i \ and Hen agree that brightly painted quarters mean happier livestock .; . greater production Ewy ddd sets to owa speed Forada worry there's k need Water Rate Boost Takes Effect Now At a meeting of the P.U.C. last night, domestic water rates were in­creased 20c per month (net) effectiveimmediately. This is to cover in­ creased costs in operation, and is the first increase in rates in someyears. The managemen t explained it had nothing to do with the recent increase in PUC. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs. Jos­ eph Dickout, Salford, wish to thanktheir many relatives, friends and neighbors, for their kind expressionsof sympathy and acts of kindnessextended to them during their sadbereavement, for flowers, loan ofcars and sympathy cards. Specialthanks to Rev. R. A. Passmore andDr. C. C. Cornish. BANNER At the Banner United Church onMother’s Day, Rev. P. E. James con­ducted an impressive dedication service. The text of the service in­cluded the following: "Through the donation of Mrs.Stephen Dundas and family, thisBaptismal Font has been -laced inBanner Oiureh and is to be dedica­ted to the service of God in lovingmemory of the late Stophen J. Dun­ das, so well known and beloved byalL On behalf of the trustees andcongregation, we would express ourhearty thanks and sincere apprecia­ tion of this beautiful Font to therich adornment and service of our church. Mr. Dundas greatly lovedthe Church of Jesus Christ and oversought to promote its peace and wel­fare. It is, therefore, most fittingthat this Font for Christian Baptism,that stands for the recepion of God’schildren into-His Kingdom should beset up and affectionately dedicatedto his memory.” IF YOUR FARM BUILDINGS, MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT-which represent a large investment on your part - are neglected, get run down and need painting, several things happen. Your farm depreciates in cash v^lue . . . productivity and quality take a drop . . . and general efficiency decreases. A few dollars spent now on Sherwin-Williams paint can and will save costly repairs later. Drop in and discuss the maintenance of your farm with us. W e’ll show that it’s definitely CHEAPER TO PAINT THAN REPAIR! E.W,McKIMH ^d ^e SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS ... ----------—J, wuwn egg pncai are uragain, or will you have egg* to SELL? With these welL.tarted «tarted pullet* are particularly low-priced if you take them Shipper'• choice”—and remember they aave you 3 to 4weelu' feed and time, gain you 3 to 4 week* of the top fall «gg prices. Como and iie —or phone. Will You Be Buying or Selling When Egg Prices 9 are UnnP wN—ex.*t Fr_anll i LOOK I New Low Started Pullet Prices ! (Our choice of breed or cross) Heavies: per 100 3 weeks, $27.90 4 weeks, $32.90 Mediums: per 100 3 weeks, $34.90 4 weeks, $38.90 Day-old* available, too.ORDER N OW ! ORDER HERE! MacPherSOn - Thomerfoid Phone Ingersoll 623 J 3 Page 8 HARRIETSVILLEThe Harrietsville Women’s Insti­tute entertained 150 ladies from theInstitutes at Belmont, Dorchester,Lyons, Springfield and Salem-Niles-tuwii at the Avon hall on Thursdayafternoon. Mrs. Ernie Parsons,president, gave the address of wel­come. Mrs. Archie Rath acted assecretary and called the roll whichwas responded to by naming a flowerfrom grand-mother's garden. Mrs.Bentley, a grandmother, took chargeof the following excellent program; community singing with Mrs. JohnCharlton at the piano; piano solos, Mrs. Ross Ferguson and Mm. JohnCharlton; vocal solo by Mrs. RalphSmith, of Springfield, accompaniedby Mrs. Clifton Charlton; skit bymembers of the Dorchester Institute,Mrs. Wm. White, Mrs. Benson Barr,Mrs. James Thompson, Mrs. Living­ stone and Mrs. Armstrong, and Mrs.Joe Dundas was at the piano; Mrs.John Barons of Belmont read apoem; Mrs. George Garton conducteda quiz; Mrs. Wilbert Facey and Mrs.Laura Fletcher gave readings aboutGrandmothers. The highlight was afloral demonstration by the Fernlea Flower shop of Aylmer. Lovely / The Ingersoll Tribune. Thursday, May 22,1952Muriel II. McKibbinIs Lovely BrideCedar and tipple blossom* decor­ated the bannister afid formed abridal arch at the home of Mr. andMrs. Lome McKftftin, Verschoyle,on May 17th, for the marriage oftheir daughter, Muriel Helena, andAlbert Bert land Clark, of Norwich.The groom is the aon of Mrs. Mat­thew Socharko and the late Mr.James Clark. Rev. J. B. Townendwas the officiating clergyman andMiss Norma Little played the wed­ding music.Mr. McKibbin gave his daughter in marriage. She wore a gracefulfloor-length gown of white taffeta,a long veil, held with a wreath ofrosebuds, and carried red roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Marie Moulton,was in yellow applique organdy, witha white headdress and carried Tal­isman roses. Carol McKibbin, sister of the bride, was junior bridesmaid.Her frock was of green appliqueorgandy and her flowers, pink roses,matched her headdress. Another sis­ter of the bride, Rosemary McKib­bin, was the flower girl, wear­ing pink organdy, with a blueheaddress and she carried a nosegayof sweetpeas and forget-me-nots.The groom Wan attended by Mr.Frank Clark and Jack Harris and Jack Walpole acted as ushers.Mrs. McKibbin, receiving her guests, was Zin a powder blue sheerdress with matching hat and a cor­sage of pink'.roses. The groom’smother assisted, wearing a blue print­ed silk crepe frock, .with corsage ofred roses. The bride’s table wascentred with a wedding cake, withtall white tapers on each side.Assisting in serving were Mrs. JackClaus, Miss Dora Manicom, MissDonna Wilson and Miss Dorothy The bride chose for a travellingcostume a gray tweed suit withnavy accessories and she had a cor­sage of pink roses. On their returnfrom a trip to Niagara Falls andpoints east, Mr. and Mrs. Clark will live at Norwich. bouquet* and corsages were made upand were later given to the followingladies: to the oldest grandmothers,Mrs. John Barons, Belmont, and Mr*.Berdan of Springfield both 84; to thegrandmother with the most grand­children, Mr*. Gertrude Jackson, ofGladstone; to the mother of twins,Mrs. Ernie Parsons; to the grand­mother with the most children, Mrs,.Sanford Woolley; to the latest bride —a bride’s bouquet, Mra. Alvin Wy­att, of Avon; to the youngest grand­mother, Mrs. H. Collard, Belmont; to the grandmother with the lucky num­ber, Mrs. Frank Lamb of Springfield;the lucky number for non-grand­mothers, Mrs. Dave Wallace. Flow­ers were sent to Mrs. D. MacIntyre, one of the oldest members of theHarrietsville Institute and who isill at her home. Mrs. Earl O’Neil, a member of long-standing and whorecently has been ill was presentedwith a corsage. Mrs. Byron Barr, new secretary and who just recentlyreturned home from the hospital,was also presented with a lovely cor­ sage. Votes of thanks from the visit­ors were made for the entertainingafternoon and kind hospitality and avote of thanks was also tendered theflorists. The June meeting will beheld at the home of Mrs. Sheldon Bentley.The Odd Fellows were hosts at aeuchre party in the lower hall Fri­ day night. Euchre prizes were wonby Mrs. Emerson Cornish, ladies’high; Mrs. Earl O'Neil, ladies lonehand and Shirley Bittorf, ladies’ low;Sam Archer, men’s high; Herb Bow­erman, men’s lone hands; Bob Jef­ fery men’s low score. Jimmie Jack-son made the draw for the radio forwhich tickets had previously been sold and was won by J. W. Sadler.Miss Evelyn Dale of Wilton Grovespent Tuesday night with Miss Mar­jorie Cornish.Miss Joan Hawkins of Londonspent Tuesday night with Miss Eun­ ice Jeffery.Mr. Morley Zavitz of Toronto spenta week with his daughter, Mrs. By­ron Barr, Mr. Barr and girls.Miss Evelyn Bentley spent a fewdays last week with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Sheldon Bentley., Miss Joy White is ill with viruspneumonia.Members of Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox’sSunday School class and friendsstaged a weiner roast at the home ofMarjorie Cornish on Friday nightMr. and Mrs. Clayton MacVicar and family spent Saturday at Niag­ara Falls. The local boys have formed a soft- ball team and games are beginningthis week when they play Culloden inthe Springfield league. They aretaking part in the tournament atSpringfield May 24. Glen Cornish ismanager. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mulliganand Danny of Shedden spent theweek-end with Mr. and Mrs. Murray Secord. All were Sunday dinnerguests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Stanley Johnson and family, Putnam. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Spring, Mr. andMrs. Wm. White, and Mr. Fred Rathall of Dorchester, were Sunday din­ ner guests at the home of Mr. andMrs. Archie Rath and family.Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Callaghan ofArkona spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Winston Callaghan and family.Terry Callaghan returned home withbis uncle and aunt to spend theweek there.Alvin Wallace of Yorke and Miss Marion Fleming of London visited Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wallace on Sun­day. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Taylor anddaughter of Mapleton visited Sun­day afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rath and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Loveday, ofLondon, spent Sunday at the homo of the latter, parents. Mr. and Mrs. Winston. Callaghanand Karen are spending the weekwith Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Coulter andWindsor.Mr. Byron Yorke of Vancouver,B.C. spent a day last week with his uncle, Earl O’Neil and Mrs. O'Neil.Richard Woollatt has left for Es-quimalt B.C. where he is taking the Reserve Officers training course forthe summer months. He is returninglater to continue his study at the University of Western Ontario.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellery andJoyce of Verschoyle visited Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rath and family Sundayevening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Secord, Mr.and Mrs. Ross Secord visited MurraySecord at Memorial Hospital, St.Thomas, Thursday evening, and called on Mr. and Mrs. Murray Cor­nish and family at St Thomas. HEBE'S HEALTH FOR BETTER CARE OF YOUR HAIRHave your next permanent wave at theRose Beauty Salon C. J. NINES Every wave guaranteed, backed by 20 year* of service to Ingersoll and district 217 THAMES ST. S. PHONE 418 You'll find fun and relaxation amongth* delightful surrounding* at Jasperin th* h*art of Alpin* Canada. Golf,swimming. c trail-riding I Downtown at (1) (2) My slogan is: Signed Address Eranaan Mnraniiiw.il St. Charles Hotel Restaurant For Fireworks OF All Kinds VISIT CANADIAN NATIONAL It pay* to buy at Wilson’* Hardware H O T E L Turn that apring-cleaning “junk” into monoy. Use Tribune classified*. For a suit that really fit*, tee Bartlett and Lambert. renowned Ford Greenwich Village . . , Wondrous Belle Isle. Stay atthe WOLVERINE—modern in every detail and *o centrally located. 55 E. Elizabeth ■Street 500 Attractive ROOMS Each with tub and shower RATES FROM $2.75 Television and radio Ample Parking Facilities Detroit’* popular night-spot. No TH0PK5 For Reservation* ’hone Woodward3-9000 INGERSOLL JAYCEES GO OD /Y EA RS IN G E R SO LL GOOIh?YEAH\TIRES Let's Boost Ingersoll' SLOGAN CONTEST PRIZE $10. Required—A short slogan or rhyme for billboard or pamphlet advertising designed to promote INGERSOLL. Be catchy and punchy enough that INGER­ SOLL and the slogan would be synonymous. Suggest that INGERSOLL is a good place to live in and the welcome mat is out to the in­ dividual and to industry. t.g. “FRIENDLY INGERSOLL” And this “LETS BOOST INGERSOLL” Slogan Contest is open to all. There is no limit to the number of entries. All entries become the property of the “INGERSOLL JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.” Their judges’ decision will be final. Mail or take your entry to the “INGERSOLL TRIBUNE”, addressing it “Let’s Boost Ingersoll” Contest, today. CONTEST CLOSES 14 JUNE, 1952 BIG ALLOWANCE for old tires when you buy NEW Why risk the uncertainty of driving on worn tires any longer? Our big trade-in allowance makes it so easy for you to ride on brand new, long-mileage, guaranteed Goodyears. Why not come in TODAY? AUTO ELECTRIC FLEISCHER & JEWETT LJD. PHONE: 98 DODGE DESOTO Pork b a meetfor the epicure, But for your health’s sake you must be sure To cook it well, or trichinosis Might be the doctor's diagnosis. De**. *4 NtfiaMl HooMt *nd W.Km. Farm Pond Seen Of Great Value Officer, Weterdown During the past few weeks, rain­ fall has been very low and it isnoticeable how quickly the streams and rivers have dropped to -nearlymid-summer levels in many places inSouthern Ontario.A farm pond survey sheet is beingmade this year by Conservation Offi­cers of the Department of Lands and Forests. Some farms have asmany as three or four ponds whileothers have only one, but all owners say they are of great importance onthe farm, whether used strictly forcattle or recreation, such as fishing and swimming, or for both.Actually there are few farms thatcan be operated successfully without an adequate supply of water forlivestock, spraying or other fam re­quirements. There is ample evidence to prove that a well planned pondcontributes to greater fam earningsand soon pays for itself.In localities subject to seasonaldroughts, a good pond can mean thedifference between success and fail­ure by providing for crop and live­stock needs when wells and springsrun dry. On the other hand whereheavy rain-fall is encountered, farmponds have an important function in soil conservation. By preventingquick run-off they heln check erosionand the formation of land wasting gullies.Combined with other sound conser­vation practices, such as contourplowing, terracing and strip crop­ping, fam ponds add to the value of the entire farm.Stocking ponds with fish providesa convenient source of food and rec­ reation. -By doing this it will notonly make it pleasant and profitableto own a pond but an asset to conser­ vation. LADIES PLAN TRIP TO JACK MINERS’ Trinity United Church GroupNo. 1 of the W.A. met in the church parlors, 24 answering the roll call.The president. Mrs. F. McDermid, was in charge. Mrs. Hammond gavethe Bible reading and Mrs. Reeves led in prayer. Miss Edwards, Mrs.Otis, Mrs. S. Underwood, Mrs. N. J. Daniels and Mrs. L. Noad gavereadings. Plans were made to quilta quilt at Mrs. G. Armstrong’s. Alsoplanned was a bus trip to Jack Miners’, June 26. Mrs. Reeves andher committee served lunch. MOSSLEY Mis* Gladys Bowen The WtM.S. met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Frank Barr,Mrs. Elmer Cornish and Mrs. A.Symon and Mrs. Frank Barr andMrs. Warren Sadler attended aBritish-knit demonstration Friday atMrs. Eugene Sadler’s, Harrietsville. Mrs. A. Symon and Mrs. WarrenSadler visited Sunday with Mrs.Carl Clutton, of St. Thomas. We are sorry to report Mr. GeorgeBrady is very ill at his home.Mr. and Mrs. Graham Malpass and Marie of Ingersoll were Sundayvisitors of Mr. and Mrs. FrankWardle.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Northmore andDonna Jean of Verschoyle were visit­ers Sunday with Mrs. Robert North-more and Rosie.Thursday night last week a seriousaccident occurred on Highway 73,just north of the village. A car dri­ ven by two men from Lansing, Michi­gan, turned over after strikingloose gravel. The car was completely burned. The men, badly shaken up,were taken to Victoria Hospital.Mrs. -Axford of Springfield was a week-end guest with Mr. and Mrs.Earl Axford and family.Douglas Sadler, of Harrietsville, visited Saturday with his grand­parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Sad­ler. We are sorry Mr. Carl Clutton isvery ill at the home of his son, Mr.Max Clutton, Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Lockey andfamily of Ingersoll visited last weekwith Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barr. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Axford andfamily took a trip to Mt Clemensand Detroit Sunday. SPEND YOUR MAY 24th HOLIDAY in DYNAMIC DETROIT REV. R. A. G. PASSMORE GOES TO NORWICH Rev. R. A. G. Passmore, B.A.B.D.S.T.M., minister of Salford United Church for the past three years, hasaccepted an appointment to becomeminister of the United Church at Nor­ wich, duties to begin the beginning of July.Mr. Passmore was born in Hensail, son of John Passmore, of Hensall,and the late Mrs. Passmore. A grad­uate of Emanuel College, Toronto, in 194.3, he spent three years in a chargeat Melita, Man., attended universityin New York for one year where he received his S.T.M. and three yearsago accepted a charge at Salford. Heis married and has one son, RobertJohn. Mr. Passmore will be guestspeaker at anniversary services atHensall United Church May 25. SPECIAL DAILY HOT TURKEY SANDWICH With Cranberry Sauce French Fries, Peas, Gravy, 65c Hot Beef, or Pork..............50c Foot Long Hot Dog*..........20c Our Famous Hamburg* ....20c French Fried Potatoes, to take out ........................15c Sliced Roast Turkey to take out V A M u M A S S M * WALT GOULDING'S 109 THAMES ST. JASPER Park Lodge in the Canadian Rockies mi«g, motor boating,fishing—everything for a hoppy holiday! MINAKILodge In the Lake of the WoodsCountry Take your choice, pick the vacation that's sure to please! Ateither of these two great Canadian National summer resorts you’re bound to enjoy yourself... meals to tempt, delightful accommodations, attractive surroundings. They’re easy to reach, The Continental Limited takes you to both of them.Jasper Park Lodge (650 guests) $12 a day and up... Minaki Lodge (185 guests) $8 a day and up—bothincluding cost of meals. By Roe Farms Service Dept The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, May 22,1952Story o f M u n ic ip a lAssessment, T a x e s Seveutb of Eight Articleo By George W. JemeeBowmeewille StatMusau Fortunately in Ontario, we are al­lowed ample recourse to appeal •gainst errors in our assessment orwhat we may consider an unjust as­sessment. The Assessment Act re­ quires the assessor to make an as­sessment of our property each yearand on the amount of this assessment is calculated the taxes whkffi we willpay next yedfr. /The assessor has no control over the tax rate which is set by the localmunicipal council and their methodis to divide the amount required to provide the municipal services forthat year into the total taxable as­sess tn ent and thua is determined themill rate which in turn is appliedagainst each taxable assessment as made by the local assessor. So inother words if you do not appealagainst an unjust assessment you cannot appeal against the taxes on this assessmentWhen the assessor decides on the value to place on a property he in­serts this amount in the assessmentroll opposite a description of theproperty. Then a few days prior tohanding the completed assessmentroll over to the municipal clerk he forwards to each taxpayer and rate­payer an assessment notice settingforth the amount of the assessment on his property.The taxpayer or ratepayer, if hefeeln that his assessment is too high or that his assessment is unequitablecompared to other assessments in themunicipalty can appeal either his own assessment or any other assess­ment in the municipality. The per­iod for appealing is stated on the notice and is within fourteen daysafter the roll is returned to the muni­cipal clerk or in some municipalitieswithin ten days. Appeal Procedure However, the correct procedure would be to first visit the assessor prior to entering your appeal and as­certain from him thcTeascms of your DEKALBHYBRIDS Give consistent high yields of both high quality grain and Secure your seed today from MURRAY BUDD R. R. 5, Ingersoll, Ont. Phone - 69W1 CHRYSLER AIR-TEMP OIL FURNACES and Oil Burners EDDIE MOORE’S TINSHOP Eavestrough, General ' Tinsmithing 42 King E. Phone 1096 high or unjust assessment. The wise raaeeeor welcomes these inquir­ies and in fact invites them andopens his appraisal cards for inspec­ tion (of which more will be said laterin another article) so that you cancompare the aaaesarftent of similar property and his method of deter­mining values.If you are not satisfied with hisexplanation then you should enteryour appeal to the Court of Revision which is composed of local citixenaexcept where County Courts of Re­vision have been established. The appeal must be delivered in writingeither by mail or personally to theAssessment Commissioner (if there be one) or to the Clerk of the muni­cipality within the time limit.The Court of Revision hearings are quite informal and there is nocharge to enter an appeal. However,your efforts should be consideredwasted unless you are unequitablyassessed aa assessments today are be­ ing set at much below actual value,and you cannot honestly claim as arule on over-assessment alone. Further Appeal Possible Now, if the Court of Revisionshould rule that your assessment isfair but you are still not satisfied,your next step is to appeal to theCounty or District Judge or the On­tario Municipal Board. However, ifyou appeal from the Court of Revis­ion’s decision direct to the OntarioMunicipal Board, you have lost youropportunity of a further appeal tothe Judge. Your appeal to the Judgefollows the same form as appeals tothe Court of Revision and must beentered within ten days after the Clerk has sent you by registeredmail notification of the decision ofthe Court of Revision. There is also no charge for appeals to the CountyJudge.If you are still not satisfied with the decision of the Judge or you in­tend to appeal direct from the decis­ion of the Court of Revision to theBoard, you have twenty-one days toappeal to the Ontario MunicipalBoardThis period dates from the time of notification by the Clerk and your no­tice of appeal must be sent by regis­tered mail not only to the Board but also a similar notice must be sent byregistered mail to the municipality.A fee of $25.00 for each property you appeal must accompany the no­ tice to the Board. If you are success­ful in this appeal, it is quite prob­ able that the municipality will be ordered to refund you this amount.For involved or lengthy cases thecharge will probably exceed $25.00 but this charge comes later.On questions of law but not onquestions of fact or value, you may appeal to the Ontario Court of Ap­ peal—but instances of this are nottpo common.(Next week’s article which con­ cludes this series will advise you howto obtain a proper system of assess­ment and equalization if you do not already enjoy the benefits of one inyour municipality.) BEACHVILLE By Mrs. W. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Jack Watson andDarlene of St Marys were Sundayvisitors with Rev. and Mrs. John Watson.Miss Margaret Forden, Hamilton, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Newell Forden.. Mr. and Mrs. Beth Barrett and Mrs. Edward Todd attended the fune­ral of James L. Manzer, whose deathoccurred in Detroit May 11. Serviceswere held on Wednesday afternoonfroth the M. D. Smith funeral home.Interment was made in West Oxfordcemetery. Mr. Barrett was a casketbearer.Malcolm Hill visited his mother,Mrs. Kitson, of Detroit, over theweek-end. Mrs. Kester Brown, of Toronto,spent several days thisPweek with hermother, Mrs. Mary Bremner. Her­bert Bremner of Toronto also spentthe week-end at his home here. Catholic Women’s League Mrs. John Fruttarol was hostessfor the regular monthly meeting of the Sant Antonio di Padova commit­ tee of the Catholic Women’s League.Mrs. H. McMillan, convenor presid­ ed. A welcome was extended to Mrs.Fred McDermott, new president ofthe Ingersoll sub-division. Mrs.Thomas Hanlon, membership conven­or for the coming year, was Intro­duced and arrangements made re­garding the collecting of fess. Mrs.Fruttarol reported on distribution of cards for the T. B. x-ray. Mrs. V.Ceochin and Mrs. L. Odorico assisted the lutstefffl in serving refreshmentsduring the social period. Mrs. I.Tardie expressed thanks to the host-era for her hospitality. Next meetingwill be held st the home of Mrs. Lino Odorico. Women’* Missionary Society The regular monthly meeting ofthe Women’s Missionary Society ofthe United Church was held at the home of Mrs. E. S. McLelland. Mrs. A. C. Hughes presided and read anarticle. The Mxrctary’s report was given by Mrs.. William Moggach Sr.and the treasurer's report, by Mrs. B. N. Downing. The business per­iod included an open discussion onraising funds for the United Church Training School for girls, in Torontoand the finance committee consist­ing of Mrs. E. S. McLelland, "Mrs.Andrew Haatie, Mrs. Wm. Dorland,Mrs. George Collier and Mrs. ByronDowning were delegated to contact the Women’s Association executiveregarding a project which would bechurch-wide. Arrangmenta were made for the tumual Baby Band and Mis­sion Band party, in June. Mrs. Geo.Collier and Mrs. H. H. Lampmanwill be program convenors and Mrs.C. S. McClelland and Mrs. ErnestClifton will be social convenors. Mrs. Lampman reported for the MissionBand and also related her activitiesas Community Friendship secretary. This report included 21 calls madeand sending of flowers and cards onseveral occasions. Announcement wasmade of the Presbyterial Sectionalmeeting in Sweaburg United Church,May 20 and members of the Beach­vine Society would be in charge ofthe devotional period during themorning session. Mrs. John E. Wat­son will be hostess for the June meet­ ing. Baptist Mission Circle Mrs. Albert Elliott was hostess for the Baptist Mission Circle meetingThursday. Mrs. B. A. Finch presid­ ed. Mrs. W. G. Loader gave the minutes and regret was expressed re­garding her departure for the west inthe near future. Mrs. Stanley Post was appointed secretary for the re­mainder of the year to take Mrs.Loader’s place. Mrs. B. McKillen was in charge of the devotional per­iod and prayer was offered by Mrs. Charlee Downing. Mrs. Loadergave an imffilring talk on “EverybodyNeeds a Church”. Mrs. CharlesDowning as inspirational leader ad­dressed her remarks particularly toMrs. Loader, commenting on thebeauty spots and memories of Beach-ville which she would take with her to her new home. Mrs. Downing pre­sented Mrs. Loader with a gift fromthe ladies. Mrs. Loader made a fit­ting reply. During the social hour,refreshments were served by Mrs. Elliott, assisted by her daughter,Mrs. Grant Murray.Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cowell wereLondon visitors Thursday.FriendH of Mrs. Audrey Turner will be pleased to learn she has im­proved sufficiently to return homeafter being a patient in AlexandraHospital for the past week.Rev. John.E. Watson and Rev. W. G. Loader will exchange pulpits May25. Mr. Loader will preach a fare­well sermon to members of the United Church congregation and Mr. Wat­son will address the Baptist mem­bers. For fins printing of every descrip ties, Phene 11, Ths Ingersoll Tri- buns. ClienU waiting far Town end City Hone* and Farms - Contact EARL BRADY Representing J. A. Willoughby - Realtors Box 804 Ingersoll Phono No. 1563W Como in and see “The Inside Story of Famous Kroehler Cushionized Furniture’’ A T ROY HAYCOCK PHONE 368 TERMS $30 to $60 on your old furniture White's Store for Men GATINEAU JACKETS - $10.95 Men’s lightweight jackets of Gatineau cloth. Styled to give you plenty of freedom, they keep youwarm on chilly days and are as good looking as they are practical. Wind and shower resistant. Each 10.95 HAPPY FOOT SOCKS - $1.00 pair A favorite sport sock in ankle length. Withspring wool cushion sole, so easy on the feet! Extra reinforcement at heels where friction is greatest. Snug- fitting elastic tops. Plain shades. Pair...........*.........$1.00 “FORSYTHE” QUALITY SHIRTS - $4.95 Cut from fine cotton broadcloth. Sanforized against shrinking. Fused attached collar, button bandcuffs and breast pocket. Neat stripe patterns on col­ored grounds. Each ............................................,.......4.95 SMART NEW TIES $1.00 TO $2.00 Bold patterns allover and solid colors that wouldenhance the appearance of your new suit Color is the big news in neckwear. Priced from............1.00 to 2.00 BOYS’ BATTLE CAPS - $1.49 In Confederate Grey or Union Blue The youngsters just love them. The jaunty battle caps with square peak, a metal crossed-gun pin, the confederate or union flag! Well-made of cotton gab­ardine. Each .......................................... 1.49 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S _______________________ I Say You saw It In The Ingersoll Tribune • For - - - COCKSHUTT Farm Implements Sales and Service Glen McCready SALFORD —. Phone - 242W3 ■ ■■■■■■ D A N C E SATURDAY, MAY 24 STRATFORD CASINO TED PARKER and his 11 Piece Orchestra Dancing every Wednesday To Lionel Thornton and Casa Royal Orchestra Admission - > 50c Letter To The Editor Ingersoll, Ontario,May 17th, 1952.Dear Mr. Lee:As you are well aware as Editor,Councilman, and Motorist the streets of Ingersoll leave much to be desired.This is just a plain statement offact and not in the nature of being critical. All Ingersoll Citizens under­stand that we have a severe problemwith regards to resurfacing nearlyall our streets.As nothing has appeared in printas to the results of .the trip to Tor­onto by the Town Fathers regardingthe condition of Charles street east, ■No. 2 Highway, it can be taken forgranted that the Department ofHighways turned down their request for help in resurfacing this vitalpiece of highway. We all know that to do the job inIngersoll right it will take a lot ofmoney. The job has got to be donebefore long or perhaps the lawsuitsagainst Ingersoll will increase ratherthan diminish. My suggestion isthis. Instead of getting contract prices from road building companies,who usually make a fat profit on thejob, gp out and buy an asphaltroadlaying machine. Teach the Boardof Works Employees how to operateit andr resurface our own streets andkeep the profit to ourselves. We havetrucks, or can rent them when the necessity , arose so that all we’d need would be the machine plus a road rol­ler and we’d have it for years. Our streets will never attract newindustry in their present condition.King Street west is only one of manyexamples.I do believe the thought is worthsome consideration. Yours helpfully, I trust,Ingersoll Motorist. P.S. Might even be able to get agood used or rebuilt machine. NEW “JET-SCOOP” FORERUNNERSTYLING—Here’s toa most challengingraw car design on the road—made possible by naw methods in metalengineering. The results) naw anddifferent “let’s go” Unas, roomier “Spoca-plomed" Interiors. far greatervisibility—17% more—especiallydown front and over the fenders. NEW "INTERCEPTOR" PANEL—Here's themost beautiful and practical Instrumentpanel ever designed. It takas Its Inspiration from the qvkk-slght controls to the latestfighting aircraft. All instruments are con­veniently grouped in a handsome, unitized console —built far out from the panel foreasy reading, easy reaching and "eyes-front" safety. NEW 125 HP. PERFORMANCE Mercury's Improved hi-com-prsulon V-8 has greaterpower-fo-weight ratio andIs the product of the or­ ganization which. In the pail20 years, has built moreV-8 engines than all other manufacturers combined. NEW CENTRALIZED "HJDE-AWAF GAS CAP—Located at the rear of tise corbehind the new hinged license-plate holder. You con approach gaspumps from either side, makes re­fuelling easier and faster—soves precious time when you ore on theroad I In the 1952 Mercury there’ssomething new everywhere you look! NEW TLOOR-FRET PEDAL—There's alook Of the future h every feature. The brake pedal Is suspension mountedfor easier action and extra foot room.Big, powerful, quidt-octing brakes pro­ vide smoother, safer, stralghi-Hne stopsIn response to the sfighleil toe pressure.Use 1952 Mercury Is the newest MWcor that you can drive. A PROMISE TO DAD Though shortages may appear and costs go up we promise to do as wehave in the past: keep prices as low as possible and quality high as ever. Call 52 Gayfei's Drag Store King Newell, Phm.B. Prop. THAMES ST. PHONE 52 P. V. L. PEDOLIN HONORED BY LODGE At the regular Convocation ofHarris Chapter No. 41, R.A.M., lastFriday evening, the Mark MasterMason degree was conferred by the officers. Members had the pleasureof seeing V. Ex. Comp. P. V. L.Pedolin presented with the regaliaof a Grand Steward, by Rt Ex.Comp. Wm. Ratz, of Oxford Chapter No. 18, R.A.M., Woodstock, newlyelected Grand Superintendent forWilson District. The presentationof a fine leather bag in which tocarry the regalia was made by Ex. Comp. B. G. Sheldon, of HarrisChapter. The* appointment of V.Ex. Comp. Pedolin as a Grand Stew­ard, wag confirmed by the Grand Z,at Grand Chapter in Toronto in Ap­ ril, and was in recognition of his ser­vices as District Secretary for RtEx. Comp. L. L. Mansfield, of Har­ris Chapter, during the latter’s termof office as Grand Superintendent for Wilson Chapter during the year justended. m c D n iD V ____ . B.O1O feel In Arizona mountains. Mercury cul-pertormed all oltiars aver mis nigged—— _| ond anteinna cwns. Look at Mercury’s 3-tn-o-row recordi 3 out of 3 .times•■w I 11 I b U ■ ■ I dr ive MERCURY AGAIN WINS ECONOMY RUN ■partial test. ^F O R YOUR'ROAD TE ST*SEE YOUR M ERCURY DEALER W For a salt that really fit*, seaBartlett and Lambert. M A C N A B A U T O S A L E S MERCURY - LINCOLN - METEOR SALES and SERVICE I 260 BELL ST.. "* On No. 2 Highway in Ingersoll PHONE 502 ■""I m 11 ninii niimooiiiniii niinniiinfiiiniiiinininiaiiiin............tn ............... iiimi.i.. n i ■ n iiii.i mu ■ ira Page 10Wha t the TreesMean to Us’ The Upper Thames Watershed in­ Sri udes that part of the Thames Val­ley lying above the village of Del-sstvare. Within thia area occurs the trreat change in the type of forest,from the sugar maple and beech Honest, which is typical of a greatdeal of Southern Ontario, to the oakforest, which is typical of much ofShe northern part of the EasternUnited States.Part of the Uipper ^hames Water­ shed is a broad level clay plainwhere drainage was so poor thatgrreat hardwood swamps of silver cnaple and white elm covered manySquare miles. Sugar maple and beechgrew on most of the best land andoak mostly on the sandy land at theexti erne south end where tobacco isbeginning to creep in now. Butwhether it was wet or dry, the landWas covered with huge forest trees Which had to Ije removed before theland could be used for farming, for townsites or even for roads. Fur­ thermore there was a very limitedsale for the timber; much of it washardwood which people did not want,so great quantities were burned inlarge piles and the ashes used to make “black salts” for the dyeingindustry. Logs which could beeasily spit were split to make fence rails and many valuable ^ecies in­cluding walnut and sweet chestnutwere used for this purpose and maystill be found in some places. All thisbred an attitude of mind which re­garded the forest as unlimited andthe trees as something to be des­troyed rather than as a crop to be utilized. Totals 850,000 Acres The total area of the Upper Thames Watershed is almost 850,000acres and of this 57,000 acres orless than 7 per cent are still wooded. In addition to the woodland, there are over 20,000 acres wihch are cov­ered with scrub growth. On dryland this is usually hawthorn and wild apple ad on wet land shrubbywillow and dogwood. In other words,2 to per cent or one acre in every forty is covered with useless scrubgrowth which is absolutely non­productive, and this is in one of the best agricultural areas of Ontario,Most of the willow scrub areas areon poorly drained land where thecost of maintaining profitable pas­ture is prohibitive; the hawthornand wild apple occur on run-downpasture which may be on land which is too steep or inaccessible to main­tain as pasture. Other hawthornareas are on land which could be restored, but the decision as to howit is to be treated must lie with theowner. If it can be restored to pas­ture and he is (willing to do the work, then this should be done. Onthe other hand, if the cost fo restor­ation is too great, then the forestcover should be restored on it as soon as possible.A good deal of the great clayplain which had been covered with the broad hardwood swamps hasbeen cleared and drained and be­come valuable agricultural land. In the centre, however, are extensive shallow depressions such as the El­lice, Gads Hill and DorchesterSwamps, which it is next to imposs­ ible to drain; but even here thetrees have been stripped off and at- Property For Sale $7,000.00 HOLCROFT ST.—5 room and bath, hot furnace, on nice lot, immediate possession.air $8,000.00 CONCESSION ST.—5 room cottage with bath, hardwood floors, newly decorated, hot air furnace,possession arranged. $8,000.00 FRANCIS. ST—I1/, storey dwelling, kitchen,dining room, living room and laundry down, 2 bed- / rooms and bath up. Very modern home, possessionarranged. $5,600.00 CHERRY ST.—2 storey dwelling, large lot,half down, possession arranged. $10,000.00 VILLAGE OF MT. ELGIN—4 year-old dwelling including one acre, 7 rooms and bath. Avery nice home. $6500.00 25 acre farm near Thamesford, 7 rooms and bath, small barn, workshop. Oil furnace. Immediatepossession. $5,000.00 ALBERT ST.—7 room dwelling with an apart­ment above. On a large lot. R. McNiven & Son INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE Residence, 48 PHONES INGERSOLL - Office 862 ONT. Cl Itempts haws been made to drainthem. These are the great naturalI water-storage areas of the water­shed, where moat of the tributarystreams arise. They should be re­tained for thia purpose 1 and thetree cover restored in order that thesnow and rain water may be retainedin them as long as possible to re- ■ duce flood walers in spring andI maintain a more even flow through-i out tho summer. For this purpose the, Upper Thames River Conservationi Authority has established a definite' program of land acquisition and re- ; forestation. It lias already acquiredf over 2,400 acres and more land i will be added and* planted each • year.New County ForestThe counties, too, are playin'- a i small part: Oxford County has 515- acres and Middlesex has 240 acres ofI County forest in the Upper Thames ■ Watershed. The Tqwn of Woodstock ■ derives its water from wells nearCedar Creek south of the town.Forty acres in this vicinity are, owned by the municipality and the (planting of trees has been carried, on periodically since 1913. St. Marys and Stratford have each established; small plantations. A number of othermunicipalities, notably the' Town of’ Ingersoll, would be well advised to acquire and reforest the land sur-; rounding their water sources andreservoirs. For the Avon River, a special, committee has been set up underthe Authority to carry out a co-’ ordinated conservation scheme. Thisincludes the purchase and reforesta­tion of the Gads Hill Swamp, theplacing under agreement of certain private lands surrounding springsand streams so that they will not bedeforested, and the reforestationunder agreement of other privatelands.Even though the Authorityassumes the responsibility for the' larger areas and maintains certaincritical ones under agreement, thereare innumerable small areas total­ ling thousands of acres which shouldbe reforested by local municipalitiesand private owners. Such, areas in­clude parts of farms which may be . Isolated by streams or other ob­structions, poorly drained land,■ atony areas and land too steep for , cultivation or permanent pasture. The Authority has three tree-plant-. in machines which it rents to land­owners at a nominal cost and theDepartment of Lands and Forests supplies trees free to help in thiswork.Wind blowing over the exposed land produces a number of ill effects.In winter great drifts form acrossthe roads, and very considerableexpense is incurred in the erection of snow fences. The co*i of this■ould be—and in many cases isbeing—considerably reduced by theplanting of permanent snow hedges.Windbreaks planted around farmbuildings add greatly to the comfortand materially reduce the loss of heat from buildings. They, too, pre­vent drifting if properly placed. Insummer their beneficial effects are less obvious, but they are even more necessary’ then for they prevent winderosion of the soil, and what is evenmore important reduce the loss of water by evaporation. If everyhundred-acre farm in the watershedwere surrounded by windbreak, it vould do much to spread the snow more evenly over the fields, therebyensuring a more even distributionof water in the soil and would cut water losses when the warm, drywinds of summer blow over the area.In addition, windbreaks would min­imize the mechanical damage caused by the blowing down and lodging of grain in the fields. Trees for thispurpose are also supplied free by the Provincial Government. Maintain* Woodland Since nearly all the land suitablefor agriculture on the Thames Wat-ershedqhas been cleared, every effort should be made to maintain and im­prove the remaining woodland, thegreater part of which is in farmwoodlots. These contain a variety of valuable species, including spgarmaple, soft maple, (basswood, oak ofvarious species, white and rock elm,ash, and small quantities of white fine, hemlock and white cedar. TheThames Valley has always beenshort of softwoods, so that every effort should be made to favour andencourage these where possible.However, hardwood species yield theraw products used by most of the numerous furniture and woodwork­ing industries in south-western On­tario. If woodlots were ,well man-iged to produce high quality logs, they could supply a very high pro­portion of the lumber required andsave the manufacturers from having to import most of it from the United States and Northern Ontario, asthey do at the present time. Thereason why so much lumber is im­ported is that most woodlots havebeen allowed to become completelyrun down. They have been overcutand overgrazed, with the result that most of them contain a few large,misshaped, diseased trees, a greatmany weed trees such as ironwoodand a fair growth of saplings and young growth which with good man­agement could be made productive.The most urgent requirement for improvement of woodltmds on thewatershed is the exclusion of cattlefrom' farm woodlots. In order toassist farmers to improve theirwoodlands through good forestry­practices, the Department of Landsand Forests maintains a staff of Zone Foresters whose functions andduties are parallel to those of thoAgricultural Representatives. The Zone Forester covering MiddlesexCounty has his office at Aylmer, andthe Forester for Perth and OxfordCounties is at Stratford. With all the land not suitable foragriculture producing trees underproper forest management, land­owners would receivq added returnsfrom their holdings, local industrieswould 'be able to obtain much oftheir wood locally, a great deal ofwater which now causes floods in spring would percolate into the soiland be released during period of lowflow in summer and valuable top-soil would be retained on steepslopes. Such a forestry program, co­ordinated with good iur.J use prac­tices on agricultural land, would gofar toward* solving the flood,drought and other conservationproblems of the Upper "ThamesValley. The Ingeraoll Tribune, Thursday, May 22,1952Chapter representative to attend ameeting at th* Town Hall with otherrepresentatives to diacuaa decoratingthe town hall with the LittleTheatre.The social period of the eveningwas in the form of a box social.Gaily-decorated box lunches wereexchanged by the members and thecoffee provided by Miss MarjorieKearney and Mrs. W. Hawkins. MRS. JIM DOUGALL LEAVES FOR P.E.I. Mrs. Marjorie M. Dougall was pleasantly surprised Saturday even­ing when friends and relatives gath­ ered at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Carl Parker, 137 Carroll St, to bidher farewell and a safe journey to her new home in Charlottetown,P.E.I., where her husband, Sgt.James H. Dougall, R.C.A.M.C., isstationed.Mrs. Dougall and son, Tommywere presented with a flower centre­piece, candle holders to match, and a purse of money respectively. An ad­dress was read by Mrs. Jack Mc­Auley of London, while the presen­ tation was made by Carl Parker.Lunch was served and dancing en­ joyed. Mrs. Dougall and Tommyleft Monday morning, accompaniedby Mrs. A. M. Dptigall. CHRISTINA ARMOURMcNaughton chapter The May meeting of the ChristinaArmour McNaughton Chapter washeld at Hillcrest The regent, MissIrma Hutt was in charge. Thestandard bearer, Miss Mary John­ston presented the flag. yThe minuteswere read by Mrs. D. Daniels in theabsence of the secretary. Mrs. J. R.Mitchell. Mrs. Leroy Haycock gavea report on -Child and Family Wel­fare activities; The Post-War Con­venor, Mrs. W. Hawkins, read lettersfrom England and also collectedused clothing. Mrs. T. Pettit readthe canteen report showing a grati­fying profit for the last two monthsof the season. Miss Helen MacDon­ald gave the treasurer’s report. Mrs.A. Fortner read a paper on theforthcoming Cancer Drive and adonation was made to the fund. Mrs . T. R. Lee was appointeddelegate to the National I.O.D.E.convention in Niagara Falls. Several members arc planning to attend.An interesting evening is plannedfor the June meeting—a dinnerparty for the members. Those incharge of arrangements are MissMargaret Tailant, Mrs. A. Fortner,Mrs. J. Dobbie and Mrs. D. Beatty.Many projects for the coming sea­son were discussed and it was de­cided to hold a Children’s Fair.Mrs. H. Hicklin was appointed Thrilling Boat RacesAND OTHER WATER SPORTS Colorful Calithumpian Parade With Costume* - Decorated Vehicle* and Prize* CLOWNS and CLOWN BAND ‘THE FAMOUS NICKLINGS” and much other fun, contest* and games, at THAMESFORD Y’S MEN’S May 24th Celebrations THAMESFORD - 12.30 p.m. - SATURDAY Beachville Readers. Please Note For Complete CONTRACTING and BUILDING SERVICE H. G . Rid dle 255 Skye St. Ingersoll PHONE - 1362 Copies of ®ije Un gp ran ll ijJribime are now on sale weekly at J. C. Smith's General Store BEACHVILLE PRICE Sc For a furrier with coats made of lapin or mink K S W r /M ^w i l l find him Quick as a wink I veuowj^ PAGES /te/Test-Drive the b e st drive ^YOU jn iu aUtwaU tira optional at extra cm * '»K M (rites YOU* CHOICE OF ALL T M t t Try them all—then ‘Test-Drive” the big *52 Ford with your choice of three great drives—Fordomatic Drive, Overdrive orSynchro-Silent Shift. Whichever drive you choose, you’ll find the big, completely-new Ford’s your best drive—for per­ formance—for comfort—for value. Ton’ll want it for keepsl finest Automa­ tic drive on the road today—for no-gear­ shift, iMMdutch-ped J driving. It combines the best of all other drives—the fluid- cushioned smoothness of a torque con­verter plus the "^et-up-and-go" andcontrol of automatic gears. For yourbest automatic drive—Test-Drive Fordo-matic. Optional at extra cost. m CONVtfmOHAL For smooth, easy fingertip shifting, there’sfamous Ford ‘'Synchro-Silent” Shift asstandard and Ford's new Power-PivotClutch Pedal makes drifting easier thanever. And with the new Strato-Star 110-Hp. V-8 Engine, it’s a thrilling experience to drive the Big *52 Ford. is your choice lork-uooth, quiet, gas-saving driving. A Ford fratuiethat’s owner-proved and owner-tested with million* of miles of driving, it automatically cut* engine speed when car travels uver 27 miles per liuur to save gas and engine wear. Optional at extra cost. Bigger in SIZE...Bigger in BEAUTY...Bigger in NEWWMromwHO-hp. iAtf Arche McVITTIE & SHELTON LTD. FORD-MONARCH SALES and SERVICE PHONE 134 INGERSOLL HOGG'S GARAGE FORD AND MONARCH DEALER - THAMESFORD - ONTARIO bay »l W W i Hardware MOUNT ELGINMra. Nellie AUin of Tillsonburg,visited last week with Mra. IfimmaLeckie.Mrs. A. E. Gilbert spent Wednes­ day with her daughter, Mrs. Donakl Strachan and family of Norwich. Mrs. Charles Smith assisted with tfry Florence Nightingale Tea at the Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Tuesday afternoon. Mra. Roy Harris spent Wednesday With Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Harris ofNorwich.Mr. and Mr*. Chauncey S. Smith,Springford, were vii»tor» Wednesdayof Mias Bertha Gilbert.Mra Milton Jone* and childrenhave returned to Dexter after visit->ng her narent*, Mr. and Mr*.Harley Jolliffe.Mr. and Mrs. Walter I* Wilson and Karen of Salford, Mrs. W.Brunipton and Mr. George Meadow*of Ingersoll, and Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ert Doan and Carl of Banner, were DESPITE OUR FIRE We've Still in Business AND HIGHEST PRICES ARE PAID FOR LIVE POULTRY Weighed at the farmer’s door on his scales. Riverside Poultry Co. THAMESFORD - ONTARIO Note our Phone is now 449-R-13 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 Picture News from C-I-L COMING OUT THIS MONTH! CJ-L’s new ’’Coronation Colors” to make your walls as beautiful as these! They're semi-gloss paints with the deep, rich colors so popular in modern decorative schemes. They can be mixed with each other, with white, or with any other C-I-L semi-gloss finish to give an unlimited range of attractive colors. The Ingeraoll Tribune, Thursday, May22,1952visitors of Mr. and Mra CharlesClark and family.Mrs. A. Pettman of Springford,visited Mr*. Sarah James, Wednes­day.Mr. and Mrs. Dougald McDonaldand son, Ros* and Mr^ Arthur Wil­ton of Inpvraoll, spent Sunday withMr. and Mr*. Charles Clark. Mra. Alexander, Mra Elmer Rit­chie and Bud attended the funeral service Saturday afternoon of thefoamer's slater, Mrs. Eunice Hum­phrey of Straffordyille.Mrs. Grant Prouse and Mrs. RayHunter of Verachoyle, attended theannual meeting of the TillsonburgAlma College Alumnae at the homeof Mra W. A. Anderson of Tillaon-burg.Mr. Harold Dutton, Windsor, wa*a week-end visitor of Mrs. J. Duttonand Mr. and Mra. Rohs Dutton.Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mra George Hotchkiss and Mra. AudreyClause were Mr. and Mrs. JackClause and daughter, Mr. and MraCharles Dafoe and daughter,Mr. and Mr*. Charles Holmesdaughters of Verachoyle.Mr. and Mra. Fred Dollery andson of Hamilton, were (week-endvisitors of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris.Miss Joyce Smith of Delhi, wasa week-end visitors at her homohere.Mrs. Ada Young and Mr. and Mra.Donald Thaine of Woodatock, wereSunday visitors of Mrs. P. S. Youngand Mrs. Helen Young.Mrs. Charles Garnet and son Wil­fred of Tillsonburg, were visitors onTuesday of Mr. and Mrs. JohnFleming.Mr. and Mrs. Fred lull were Sun­day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. RobertEnglish of Toronto.Mr. z and Mrs. Herbert" Dimmock and Frank Scott of Dereham Centre,visited Thursday with Mr. and Mrs.John Fleming.Mr. and Mrs. Deloss Morris, Mr.and Mrs. Leroy Hurd of Tillsonburg and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allin ofOstrander, were visitors Sunday ofMr. and Mrs. James'Hurd.Mrs. Fred Jull attended the Ot­ terville Women's Institute Tuesdayat Miss Lila Jull’s, of Otterville. Messrs. Charles Scott and WrayProuse were fishing at Emerald Lake, near North Bay.Mrs. Louis Dawson of Tillsonburg,and Mrs. James Dawson and childrenof Salford, were Sunday visitors ofMr. and Mrs. John Fleming.Mr. and Mrs. James Hartnett,Larry, Brian and Leigh, were Sun­day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. DouglasHartnett, of Grimsby.Raymond Freeman spent Sundaywith his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.Herbert Freeman.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Freeman wereSunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.Leroy Burwell of Nottawa, Sunday.Mrs. Vina Phillips, Lloyd andMelvn, Otterville, and Miss MarionNesf, Aylmer, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Purdy andfamily.The Women’s Missionary Societywill meet May 29'at Mrs. JamesHartnett's.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shuttleworthwere Sunday visitors of Mr. andMrs. Louis Ketchabaw, Tillsonburg.Mra. J. M. Watson and Tom of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. C. S.Smith, Springford, were visitor* on Monday with Miss Bertha Gilbert.Mrs. Nellie Allin, Tillsonburg, who was renewing acquaintances inthe village last week, had the mis­fortune to fall near her home andns a result her hip was broken intwo places. Mrs. Allin is a patient inSt Thomas General Hospital.Mount Elgin Women’s Institute met Tuesday evening in the Com­munity Hall. The new president,Mrs. Cecil Prouse, was in chargeand Mrs. Ralph Peters presided atthe piano. The secretary, Mrs. Jas.Hart, read the minutes. Mrs, NelsonCorbett was appointed resolutionsconvenor for the District AnnualConvention in Norwich, June 3rd.Delegates appointed were Mrs. BertBell and Mrs. Charles Smith. It wasagreed to donate $10.00 to the Can­adian Cancer Sosiety. Mrs. GordonBaskett gave a report of the bustrip to Niagara Falls. Mrs. AubreySwain reported arrangements hadbeen made for entertaining the play cast at dinner, May 23. Mrs. HarryPurdy reported on the salvage col­lection. Mrs. Swain moved a com­mittee be appointed to look into thecost of building bleachers on theball grounds and Mrs. Gordon Bas-kett and Mrs. Ralph Peters werenamed. Mrs. Peters presided overthe programme and Mrs. NelsonCorbett gave a talk. Current eventswere given by Mrs. Ross Daniel.Mrs. Peters had charge of a musiccontest and Ruth Small won the prize. Mrs. A. Swain, Mrs. C. Smithand Mrs. E. Shuttleworth served re­freshments. antiand PggeUNew Wage ContractFor N.A. CyanamidFollowing several week*’ negotia­tion*, a new 22-month union con­tract between the Ingersoll QuarryEmployees’ Union and North Amer­ican Cyanamid Limited has becomeeffective, according to a joint state­ment issued by Ray Hadler, Union Plans Frost “Watch”For Tobacco MenThe Meteorological Service ofCanada is providing a special FrostForecast for Tobacco grower*. Thisforecast will be issued twice eachday by the Hamilton Weather Office,I commencing May 12, and lasting for‘ the planting season, or until Jun» 10. _________________,--------,In order that the forecast will be' President, and Arthur M. Mushlian,available to every grower in the dis- Superintendent of the Company'*, trict, n thorough coverage will be ’ ’’ ", given through the courtesy of news- f paper* and radio atation* serving . The frost warning will be carriedon the regular news broadcasts at, noon and at 6.00 p.m. daily by. thei following radio stations: CHLO, St Thomas, CFPL London, CKPC. Brantford, CKOK Woodstock, CHMLr Hamilton and CKOC Hamilton. Thec District Forecast Office in Malton and. the Weather Office in Hamiton will I be keeping a 24-hour watch on theI possibility of frost.The Tobacco Marketing Associa-1 tion ha8 made an important contribu-I tion to this program by obtaining . the assistance of seven grower* ati Walsh, Silverhill, St Williams, Straf-> fordville, Otterville, Windham Cen­ tre and Waterford, who will be tak­ing daily temperature observations1 during the frost season. These re-’ ports will be forwarded to the Ham­ilton Weather Office each morning,and will be invaluable in the prepar­ation of a detailed forecast for thearea. Special temperature observationswill be provided by thermometersplaced 2 inches above the ground level. These are known as grassminimum temperatures. The air atthis level is frequently 4 to 6 degrees colder then at a height of 4 feetabove the surface of the ground.Since the grower is vitally concerned with the temperature at ground levelduring the planting season, the fore­cast will specify grass minimum temperatures expected during thecoming night.Any comments or queries concern­ ing this special forecast will be wel­comed by the Weather Office, 28Jame8 St. South, Hamilton. D. G. McCormick,Meteorologist in Charge,Hamilton Weather Office. DORCHESTER By Mra. J. A. Dundas . very up-to-date hardware store ___ just been opened up by Mr.George A. Crown, Saturday last wasthe opening. Mr. Crown gave prizesto the first five names drawn Satur­day night as follows: First, Mrs.Byers; second, Mrs. 0. D. Malpass;third, Mrs. R A. Logan; fourth, Mrs. K. Clendenning; fifth, Mrs. B. Mul­holland.The Dorchester Women’s Institutewas entertained at Avon Thursdaylast. Mr.. Rowe of Aylmer, demon­strated arranging flowers for differ­ent occasions.Rev. Gray Rivers of Tpronto, wasguest speaker in the United ChurchSunday morning.Mr. and Mrs. Emer Bowes ofWindsor, visited in Dorchester overthe week-end. On Sunday last, a mother’s choirfurnished the music for mother'sday, The christening of three babieswas solemnized: George Russell Kil-bourn, Dona Elizabeth Stainton andD-"id Gerald Campbell. Mrs. C. E.Barr told an interesting story.Mr. Ross of St Thomas, visitedMr. and Mrs. J. A. Dundas over the weekend.Mr. and Mrs. Schwab and family have moved into their new home inBrookdale, east of Dorchester.Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Rathumwere Sunday visitors with Mrs. Ed­ith Lee.Mr. and Mrs. Al Campbell ofSimcoe, were in Dorchester Monday.The W. A. met Thursday eveningin Hie church .parlors (with Mrs. V.Woods presiding. Mrs. Horace Parksgave a report on the W. A. Presby-terial convention. Mrs. C. E. Barrgave an interesting talk on her tripto Florida. Mrs. Horace Parks sang.Mrs. Staffin’s group was in charge.Anniversary services were held iuthe Anglican Church Sunday last,with' Rev. Max Parker, a. teacher of Huron College, London, and a for­mer Dorchester boy, in change. Rev. Parker gave a brief history of theold church built some 98 years ago.Forty years ago the present churchwas’ dedicated. Rev. W. J. Taylor assisted Mr. Parker in the reading of the Scripture. _____ has mr s. j. McAr t h ur HOSTESS TO LADIES Grown No. 2 of St Paul’s LadiesAid met Thursday afternoon at thehome of Mrs. J. McArthur, Canter­bury St Mrs. McArthur presidedand Mrs. J. McKenzie was in chargeof devotions. Mrs. McArthur re­ported on the monthly businessmeeting. Lunch was served by thehostess and her assistants. INDUSTRIAL HISTORY was made when the first sod was turned for PARENTS INVITED TO FLAG PROGRAM A special Empire Day programwill be held at Victory Memorial school May 23, at 2.45 p.m., PrincipalA. G. Murray, announces.Members of the school board and parents arc invited to attend theceremony, which will also include offi­cial inauguration of the new inter­ com system, and presentation to theschool by the Lady Dufferin Chapterof two new Union Jacks.Parents are asked to go to theirparticular youngster’s classroom. it stays on YOU ...not on Him! tee included. In addition to PresidentHadler, George Ingham, GordonSpratt, Alvin Nadalin, John Mog-gach and Nelson Post.Company negotiators were Arthur M. Muahliao, Superintendent, andC. G. MacDonald, Personnel Direo* LADY DUFFERIN CHAPTER I.O.D.E. "BED SOCKS" for aircraft! Ground crew men are pulling a protective nylon cover over wing ' new C-I-L plant at Maitland. In of an 1LGA_F. jet. When planes “ are parked outside, this versatile, modern fabric keeps the weather out. The men like nylon because it’s lighter chan canvas, easier to handle. AAf/•« Ai>div? By far ths largert tingle project undertaken by C-I-L b th* plant to manu­ facture nylon Intermediate* at Maltland, Ontario. It will make Canada self-sufficient in gD chemicals needed to manufactara Ihb wonder fabric. The new plant will the Company’s Annual Report, just released, President H. Gre- ville Smith (right) told share* holders of record JKH/j million spent on new construction in 1951. Many new chemical pro­ jects were started to provide you with better things in the future. CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED — MONTREAT Hazel Bishop’s Amazingly Lasting Lipstick Stays On unri/ypn take it o#T 1 Won't come off on dishes, gl&ses,cigarettes, or teeth. 2 Won’t come off when youIdas children, relatives, sweetheart. 3 Washes off easily with soap & water. 4 Satin-smooth, color-true. 5 Exciting fashion-right colors. 4 Mora economical! Lasts 4 to S times longer, only" $1.78. Refill. <1.00 Gayfer’s Drug Store King Newell, Phm-B. Phone 52 Ingersoll Ingersoll Quarry Division.Union security provision* call forthe check-off of Union due* fromCompany payrolls. A normal 6-day45-hour week is continued with over­time rate* at time and one-half pay­ able for work outside the regula*schedule and double-time rates foi emergency calls.The contract recognize* nine statu­tory holidays with premium pay forwork performed on such days andvacation provisions range from onewee’- for one year's service up tofour weeks for 25 years’ service.Basic hourly rates of pay havebeen increased by the incorporationof a 13-cent cost-of-living bonus,plug a general across-the-board in­ crease in all current rates of pay.Installation of a formal job evalu­ ation plan also requires additionalpay increases in certain job classi­fications.Seniority provisions cover the filling of vacancies by job postingand the application of seniority to ayoffs, transfers, and recalls. Anight-shift premium of 6 cents per hour is continued in the netw agree­ment.The new contract is the eighth con­secutive agreement reached between North American Cyanamid Limitedand the Ingersoll Union, bargaining agent for Quarry Employees since1943. President Sadler, who headed theT-man bargaining Committee, said the membership has approved theterms of the new agreement. "We feel jwe have secured a good con­tract for our members. We haveworked on this agreement for along time the contract we havesigned includes many improvementsover the Company’s original offer.Our members are happy with theresults.’’he Union’s negotiating Commit- For fine printing of every descrip­ tion, Phone 13, The Ingersoll Tri- AUCTION SALE ANNUAL EMPIRE DAY TEA In St. Anglican Pariah Hall Thursday, May 29 — 3 to 6 p.m Home Baking Table White Elephant Booth Ticket* 35c or 3 for $1.00 WISE TRAVELERS KNOW GREYHOUND is the BEST BUY in TRAVEL Attractive Door Prizes saved me days, perhaps weeks, of work” After returning from his first trip to the West, a business man wrote his bank: and HERE'S WlWl BEST for convenient schedules! BEST for dolloh-soving fares! BEST for relaxed travel I BEST for choice, scenic routes! Sample Low Fares from INGERSOLL, to; DETONATION ONI SARNIA ........................ j DETROIT .................... 4 BRANTFORD ............. 1 TORONTO ................... : BUFFALO ............... $ ‘ 10% Savins* on Round Trip, ••for* you pfoe your vocatia. 2.45 1.20 3.00 GREYHOUND TERMINAL PHONE 880 INGERSOLL — OF — HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Friday. May 30,1952 Two Miles East of Dorchester Village, on River Road Commencing at 1.30 p.m. We have been instructed by Mrs.Edith Wallace to sell—Mozart piano, 2 steel beds,spring filled mattresses, dressingtables, washstands, oilcloth, tables,chairs, 2 stoves, small cream separator, kitchen cabinets, 2 side­boards, hand victrola records, gram­ ophone, guns, (Marlin rifle, Cooey22. shot gun), tools, kitchen utensils,anti-ues, clocks, buffet, and otherarticles too numerous to mention. Quantity of hay, cedar shingles,grindstone and oil burner, cutting ■box,Also 2% acre farm, with 9 roomframe house, small barn, hydro,good well, small orchard. This property will be offered for salesubject to reserve bid. Terms givenat sale.Parkinson & Brady, Auctioneers. —-------J'.-.-:' ■ *I arrived having no idea where to start in to make the connections I required. The thought occurred to me that perhaps the bank} which has been very helpful to me on numerous occasions, would give me some guidance. Mr. W. proved to be of tremendous help. He introduced me to the people I should , have met and saved me days, perhaps weeks, of work.** Every chartered bank works this way. Whether you walk into your neighbor- f hood branch or one a thousand miles away, you will find the same full range of banking service—and the same readiness to help. This advertisement, based on an actual letter, la presented here by THE BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY ALTERATIONS ON THE PREMISES BY OUR ACCOMPLISHED TAILOR ZIPPERS REPLACED ON ANY GARMENT SUITS PRESSED WHILE U WAIT ONE-HOUR SERVICE PRICES SLASHED ON USED CLOTHING MEN'S SUITS $10.00 — $15.00 LADIES' SUITS $6.00 — $10.00 MEM'S ODD TROUSERS $2.00 $3.00 B I L L W E I L E R 'S CLEANERS and PRESSERS ALTERATIONS and REPAIRS TWO STORES TO SERVE YOU INGERSOLL WOODSTOCK Cor. Oxford and King Cor. Wellington and Dundas PHONE - 1475-J PHONE - 2639-W The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, May 22,1952Everyone's Coming to theA Boy Scout w ill be Calling on You Soon I HOUSEHOLD QUIZ! IN G E R SO L L Phone 797 Thursday, Friday, Saturday CONTINUOUS SHOW SATURDAY FROM 1 PM . It’s New Different Everyone Can Play 1 - Exciting! Anyone Can Win! Mrs. C. A H. And S. Ackert President The annual meeting of the Homeand School Association was held atVictory Memory School on Mondayevening. Mrs. Herman Lindsey, vice-president, was in charge of themeeting. The minutes of the lastannual meeting were read and Mr.Wilfred Allen, Mr. D. Pollard andMr. Frank Senicar were appointed incharge of the ballot-box and Mrs. J.McCutcheon gave the report of the nominations committee.The executive voted in, were asfollows: President, Mrs. C. A. Ack­ert; vice-presidents, Mrs. WilfredAllen, Mrs. Herman Lindsey, Mrs.John Cook, Mrs. R. iPittock; record­ing secretary, Mrs. Maurice Long-field; corresponding secretary, Mrs.David Pollard; treasurer, Mr. C. USE PHONE 115 Store Open Friday Night Closed All Day Saturday 36" Bright New Chintz, Blue, Grey,Ivory backgrounds, a a owith attractive flow- l |l ib er design. See these ’j 'j soon! VV DRAPERY 54" very smart de­signs in floral ef-1 ects. Regular $2.50value. A leader at PRINTED DRAPERIES 48" Pebble Cloth.Lovely floral designson Wine, Ivory, iGrey and Blue back­ grounds ............. ( / “FREE SERVICE” We cut and match yourmaterials. Show you howto make same, or have them made for you. FRILLED CURTAINS 25 pair White Frilled Cur­ tains, large size. Specialpurchase. Regular value4.95. Special ................3.95 W. W. WILfORD Dry Good*Ingersoll Lemp; executive members, Mrs. C. Lemp, Mrs. G. Hancox, Miss V.Bratt, Mr. I. Naftolin and Mrs. E. Willows. They were installed in of­fice by Mr. A. G. Murray in a short ceremony in which they pledgedtheir support for the coming year.The gave] of office was presentedto the president, Mrs. Ackert. Mrs. R. S. Foster, the retiring president,thanked her executive for their co­operation'and stressed the values ofHome and School to teachers, par­ ents and children. Mr. Murray out­lined plans for kindergarten and grades 5, 6, 7 and 8 for next year.He also invited all parents to the Empire Day Concert Wednesdayevening, in which over 850 children took part. This is double the numberof children who participated in the first concert, ten years ago. Mrs.John Cook read a letter of thanks from “Save the Children Fund’’ forthe clothing sent.Mr. J. C. Herbert invited the par­ents of grade 8 pupils to meet June2 to discuss the options that areavailable to their children in their first high school year. He pointedout that the students need this guid­ ance since that age of student is notsufficiently mature to decide forhimself. Mr. Al Clark led a discuss­ion on family group activities, aftera film shown on the subject. Thisproblem of bringing different agegroups in the family together,through work as well as leisure timeactivities, is one worthy of contem­plation. Mrs. Alien thanked Mr.Clark and also the singers of the evening, Mr. C. Harris, who sangseveral Irish songs, and two sisters,To and Geanne Vermeeran, fromthe Netherlands, who sang songs intheir own language. Mrs. Ackert ex­pressed her appreciation for the re­tiring president’s untiring enthus­iasm. An executive meeting wascalled for May 26. She furthermentioned the annual meeting inWoodstock Central School Auditor­ium on May 27 and the LeadershipTraining Camp, at Lake Couchi-ching, June 16-22 and read an invita­tion to the Children’s Aid Societybanquet in Norwich May 27. Mr.Hurst was appointed delegate to ameeting called by the Little Theatreas regards renovating the town hall.Mrs. J. Paterson mentioned the pros­pective course in parent educationnext October. Refreshments endedthe annual meeting. 24 BIG HOUSEHOLD HAMPERS FREE Not a Lottery - Not a Lucky Draw But an Exciting New Game! TO-NIGHT THUBSDAY,May 22,at8:45p.m STRAND THEATRE ^Beeut today Now it the hour To buy that fixture For your shower. VOLCANO OIL BURNERS [^f^p O U G IA sl Have to Rush To Ready School By Fall, 1953 The new collegiate for Ingersoll and district may be able to have afull quarter-mile track around theplaying field, the architects, R. R.Moffat and L. E. Shore, told the school board when questioned.Principal J. C. 'Herbert said he felt the track even more importantthan an’ official-sized playing field.The architects noted that in thespace available the playground willbe almost right up to George Street.They informed E. J. Chisholm thecollegiate—any collegiate — couldnot be built for $30,000 per roomallowed by Queen’s Park. They saidto the west, across the creek, seemedideal for agriculture plots, and theyfelt the traffic circle would be bet­ter in the front of the collegiate, rather than at the back. The parkingspace should provide for 20-25 cars.Trustee Fleming asked how muchmore it would cost*to build the col­legiate on the grades that existedon the present site, than on levelground. Mr. ‘Shore said it was atricky question to answer, but itwould definitely be more. Mr. Flem­ing thought it might be “consider­ably more” but Mr. Shore said hedidn't think so, when the over-allcost was considered. Mr. Shore fig­ured that if approval were givenimmediately, it would be Octoberany wuy before the first sod weredug and it would take steadyplugging to have it ready the nextfall term. J. J. McLeod read a report fromthe surveyors’, saying the soil had not been tested, but had been leftfor the architects .when they had ac­tually placed the school somewhere.It was his opinion that while themunicipal board last year approvedbuilding of a $750,000 school, per­mission would now have to be re­sought. ’Councillor Don Bower asked ifMr. McLeod had ever writtenQueen’s Park about the possibilityof adding to the old school. Mr.McLeod said no, and Mr. Shoreoutlined why it would be a waste ofmoney to try and fix it up. Thebuilding has a wood frame, he said,“and were fire to occur there couldbe some tragic things happen.” Inthe girls’ basement, he said, therewas only one washbasin for thewhole school. Mr. McLeod noted $25,000 had WEBB'S WEALTH —Make up a party and plan to attend, a Well-known radio M.C.” been received from Queen’s Park.Purchase of a ditto machine, at$372; 30 desks, at $12.00 and alaboratory table at $500, was ap­proved, as were the usual treats tothe cadets and the honorarium tothe pip\ band, for their assistanceduring the inspection.Mr. Herbert said M. C. Mortimer,presently at OCE, had been engaged to fill the vacancy left by DaveHolmes. He will be paid $2700. Mr. Herbert praised the pipe band fortheir efforts and co-operation. Hewas gratified the interest shown>y and in the New Canadians. Hementioned that Grade 10 was goingx> OAC Friday for an “open house.”Principal Brown told of his pupilstaking their annual trip, this time to Kitchener, where they were wel­comed by the mayor and saw almost ■verything. George Janes gave hisattendance report. S&Z/t ate SALADA’ TEA & COFFEE Prescriptions Two Graduate Druggists At Your Service AS GOOD AS NEW F. S. Macdougall . W. L. Thurtell Bring Your Prescriptions When We’re Through! For experienced collision or P O S T O F F I C E DRUG STORE John J. C. Little Custom-built Fuvwral Coaches - Ambulances PHONES:Day, 453W - Night, 1372W BELL ST. INGERSOLL SUMMER TIME is MOTORING TIME! Better Motoring Look at These Keeptog dean and fresh all day Fretting ? Worrying? shout what’s goin to fall off, or break down next on your car? To enjoy happy, carefree motoring, as you should, have your car checked and maintained at 1952 OLDS Sedan—Brand new..............................$3595 1951 LINCOLN Cosmopolitan, 6000 miles..........$3995 1951 MONARCH Sedan, radio..............................$2495 1951 PONTIAC Catalina, loaded with extras....$2795 1951 METEOR Coach, radio..................................$1995 1950 FORD Convertible, radio, white walls....$1995 1949 CHEV Deluxe Sedan.............................. 1949 MONARCH Sedan, 2 to choose from... 1949 PLYMOUTH COACH—Spotless ......... 1949 METEOR Coach .................................... 1948 PONTIAC Sedan—Hydramtic, radio. 1948 PLYMOUTH Sedan, Special Deluxe... 1947 FORD Coach ............................................ 1946 MONARCH Sedan ................................. Is a most effective way Of passing hours of Illness dull And making the patient comfortable BORLAND'S Imperial Station and Garage PHONE 999 OPEN SUNDAYS INGERSOLL HOLIDAY SPECIALS on .$1550 .$1495 .$1495 $1495 .$1495 ’$1295 .$1095 .$,995 Plus Many Other Newer and Older Models oil dung* cottt yow very little .. v the knock* ail M «nd we will call wlthls one USED CARS 1947 FORD TUDOR 1947 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN 1940 FORI) TUDOR 1938 FORD TUDOR 1950 FORD DELIVERY 1951 FORD FORDOR 1937 FORD TUDOR Macnab Auto Sales MERCURY . METEOR . LINCOLN NO. 2 HIGHWAY PHONE 602 spf>IUw*c*ito SALESSERVICE INGERSOLL APPLIANCES 110 Thames St. Phon* 930 1935 FORD DELIVERY 1 MASSEYmARRlS TRACTOR 1 FORD TRACTOR McVITTIE & SHELTON Ltd. BELL ST. INGERSOLL PHONE 134 starring Bing introduces tne new singing sensation ANNA MARIA Alberghetti ALEXIS’ FRanCHOT M N ‘TONE JfcMES wkA WraaAcra ROBERT KEITH • XWHA MARIA ALBtfQHtfn ADDED ATTRACTION and EXTRA THRILLING BLOW BY. BLOW PICTURES ROBINSON-GRAZIANO FIGHT I I K M I Had a aGirT/A Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 'D/teamt toWlKSTORT I OFSONGWRITER I GdsKAhkahd ” iHEGmuoror inHis Heart! z Warner br os. DANNf HOMAS K■ S i C aro liinTT* W -MondnflI L SI 1 ■ l v & q Fun s — ADDED ATTRACTION —"Night into Morning" With Ray MILLAND - JOHN HODIAK