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OCLnew_1952_05_29_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS10 Pages @he ®n$er$oU (TribunePublished in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly NeighboursIngersoll, Ontario, Thursday, May 29, 1952 Five Cents Scouts To Sell Tribunes, Raise M oney For Tents Within the next 10 days or so, a please seriously consider subscrib-boy scout will be calling on you. ing to your own hometown paper orHe will invite you to subscribe to renewing your present subscription.The Ingersoll Tribune, renew your subscription or take one out for afriend.You see, the boy scouts—No. 1Troop, sponsored by St. James’ Ang­lican Church, and No. 2 Troop, spon­sored by the Kiwanis Club, are try­ing to raise money to buy theirown tents for summer camp.Up until now, they have rented.So, each subscription to The Ing­ersoll Tribune that is sold by the scouts will aid them to buy their own tents.The boys will be competing against each other, too, in the num­ber of sales. The boy who sells themost will win aft official scoutwatch; second, an official scoutshirt, and third, an official beltSo, when that boy visits you; Sees Pool Open By Mid-June Maude Wilson Memorial Pool isbeing whipped into shape for theforthcoming season, according to Buck Billings, pool director. Open­ing depends on the weather, andsometimes coincides with beginningof the summer holidays, but Buckthinks it might be open by themiddle of June. Buck reports thattennis is under way down at theCentre, too, with some 18-20 enthus­iasts coming out. He is eager to getenough enthusiasm to get somereal out-door courts. 8 5 0 Pupils G ive W onderful Concert Ingersoll Painting Wins Show Award Invited £o"exhiblt at the fourthannual exhibition of the Tillson­burg Arts and Crafts Club, the Ing­ersoll Sketch Club took four awards.Jessee G. Robins* “Prelude Three”,(after a poem by L. F. Rowdon),won the Dr. C. C. Lee award of 115,offered for outside groups. Betty Crawford’s “Swamp in Spring”,was given the second place and IdaM. Grimes’ “After Rhin”, and AmyDeamude’s “Floral Piece’’, wereeach given honourable mention.Judging was by Carl Schaefer,A.R.C.A. of Toronto, noted Cana­dian artist, at the Tillsonburg High School auditorium on Monday even­ing. Groups from Woodstock, Sim­coe and Aylmer as well as Tillson­burg and Ingersoll, were represented in the exceptionally large exhibit.Mr. Schaefer also presented the award and gave excellent critcism ofthe paintings. Ingersoll’s remarkable showing isa tribute to the fine work of the lo­cal instructor, Harry Whitwell. Theclub, one of the smallest in the dis­trict, is making the town known inart circles throughout the province.Mr. Whitwell, along with SelwynDewdney, Tillsonburg instructor, had a special exhibit. His threepaintings, particularly one water scene, attracted much favourablecomment. Other Ingersoll artists representedin the exhibit were Jean Beattie andRuth Grieve. Boys Chase Fox Grab It, Drop It Then Bag II Bob Hutt and John Petrie wentout fox hunting the other day, and thereby hangs a tale—the fox’s tail.The two boys were wandering overhill and dale they spotted this fox.As the boys speeded up, so did thefox, and the chase was on. But notfor long. Either the fox had his brakes on,or the boys ate sure-fire candidatesfor the coming Olympics, but they over-hauled reyn a rd, and Bob grabbedhim by the tail, and began swingingfor the coup de grace. Although airborne—a condition towhich he was not accustomed—the fox retained enough presence of mindto take a hearty bite at Bob. Hegot a portion of arm and shirt, andBob let him go.Before the fox got too far, how­ ever, the boys, bad arm and all, letfly with their guns, and the fox isdead. So ends the tale, with Bob having Councils Asked To O k a y School The provincial government is being asked to approve the presentcollegiate site as the one for a new, modern collegiate for Ingersoll anddistrict. It is anticipated approvalwill be given.At the same time, three of thefive communities involved—NorthOxford, East Nissouri and WestZorra—are being asked to join inthe building of the new school on an equalized-assessment basis.Ingersoll and West Oxford havealready passed resolutions signify­ing their agreement. North Oxfordhad, but withdrew it pending settle­ment of the site -issue. Speedy action is said necessary if the school is to be ready for the fallof 1953. A jammed community centre on"Wednesday saw one of the finestEmpire Day concerts in the history of the community presented bysome 850 pupils of ilngersoll’s two public schools. Victory Memorialand Princess Elizabeth.After the huge choir had paradedin, to the pace set by Pipe MajorAlex. Collins, and son Bob, with hisdrum, Principal A. G. Murray wel-corned the throng, and said howimportant it was that the parentstake the interest they were takingin their youngster’s activities. Itwas incentive and encouragementto both pupils and teacher alike, hesaid. This occasion, too, he said,was one which strengthened one’spride and belief in both country and British ties.The program, two hours long,feaurcd interesting music, dances,performances and costumes which must have taken many, many hourson the part of both teachers andtheir eager-beaver students. Theunderlying theme of the whole pro­gram was the visit to Canada ofQueen Elizabeth and the Duke ofEdinburgh, and backdrop for itwere two huge portraits of theRoyal Couple done by the young­sters under the direction of Ross Hurst.Robert Jackson acted as commen­tator for “Playtime Rhymes”, puton by the kindergarten youngsterswho were birds, Indians, jack-in-the-boxesZand all sorts of interesting things. Ronnie Hewer acted as com­mentator for various choir anddance numbers, though Pete Cowellwas the caller for the Virginia Reel. Acting as the Queen and her con­sort were Carol Markham and David Taylor, complete (with sailorsuit and with the dignity required to do such things as take a salute.Another feature was ArgyleBroadswords, with Alex Collinsagain doing the piping. The dancerswere Julie Cragg, Billy Gray, Mar­jorie Clayton and Elaine Lawrence; Al Clark led the senior boys in somespirited PT games, and grades 1-5 of Princess Elizabeth school put onan operetta, Peter Rabbit, which hadmillions of bunnies running all overthe place. Patsy Presswell conducted the peretta.The crowning of the May Queenwas a thrilling ceremony. The pro­cession wound in headed by standard bearers Jon Pellow and Jim Thain.Queen of the May was Peggy Hop­kins and Lord of the May, Doreen Lambert; Elnora Hunt and ShirleyDaniel were attendants and pages,LeRoy VanKoughnet and MichaelShelton. As the procession headedtoward the dais, a big portrait ofthe Queen and Lord of the May un­furled from the wall, a completesurprise to the whole “Royal”party. It was copied from a photoin The Tribune.Gordon B. Henry, chairman ofthe public school board, crowned theQueen, and also gave her a kiss,wihch brought terrific cheers fromthe crofwd. Frigidaires Drop First To Auto Marts, 7-0 By Jim (Bran) McKeeLondon Central Auto Marts poun­ded out 9 hits Tuesday night todown Frigidaires 7-0.The Auto-Marts scored four un­earned ruins in the top of the thirdinnings, to coast to an easy victory.McCutcheon, first man up for Ing­ersoll in the first inning, walked,Jordan struck out, then Long forcedMcCutcheon at second on a fielder’schoice. Armstrong walked, puttingmen on first and second. With twoout, Freddy Vale walked loadingthe sacks, but Lefty Judd, next up.failed to connect and went out viathe strike out route, leaving thebases loaded.The game from there on was allDarlings, ace pitcher for London.Darling struck out 14, but issued sixfree pases. Vale struck out 4, issuedonly 3 free tickets, and allowed 9hits. Judd, Lewis and Armstrongaccounted for Ingersoll’s 3 hits. Thebest man at the willow for Londonwas flack Legg who pounded out 3hits, a triple, double and single, in5 trips to the platter.Umpires—Plate, Sullivan, Lon­don; bases, George Hayes, Ingersoll. Diaper Heights Puts Ou Display A show rivalled only by the nor­ther n lights was put on by membersof the Diaper Heights AssociationMonday, when the fireworks displayscheduled for Saturday went offwith a bang, and thousands had thetime of their lives.The whole town had. been invitedand you’d have thought the wholetown was there, too.Mike Olohan, sharp as a tack inwhite tie and tails, led a greatthrong of excited kiddies up to Gor­die Hutchison’s Kensington Park fora brilliant fireworks exhibition—andtreats, too. Members of the Inger­soll Pipe Band in attendance wereWillie McBeath, Bob Johnston, DougCole, Art Presswell, Jack Fairbanksand Don Sivyer.The fireworks, provided throughsale of tickets on a radio andlamp, were in charge of Bill Hill,Ralph Smith, Lome Moon, JackLayman and Frank Ingham. Therefreshments were handled by ChickHancox. Cecil Thibideau, Pete Mol­ nar and Albert Fuller, and includedchocolate milk, popcorn and ice­cream bars. A big hand went toGeorge Hutchison, who supplied theland, mowed it, provided wagon,boxes and planks, and generally worked like mad to makd the com­munity affair a success.Little Mary Ann Haycock drewthe lucky tickets, one winner being Ada McKay, Wonham St CouncillorBuzz Ficjc, representing the mayor,congratulated the winners, and alsothe Dy,er Heights folk for thegrand evening. SPECIAL MEETING OF PARENTS MONDAY The Home and School Associationis sponsoring a special meeting ofall parents of Grade VIII pupils onMonday, June 2, at Victory Memor­ial School, to have high schoolcourses explained to them morefully. The Big 8’s big day for the kid­dies rained out last Saturday, isnow planned for this Saturday. How­ever, there will be no parade, andthe kids with their costumes, brightideas and decorated vehicles are togo directly to the park at 9 a.m. The prizes and treats will be thereas usual. A corporate communion, followedby breakfast, was held in St. James'Anglican Church Sunday for recent­ly confirmed members of the church.Breakfast was served by the W.A., under the direction of Mrs. F. W.Jones. G. K. Newell, rector’s war­ den, welcomed the new members ofthe church, and Clark Pellow,people’s warden, congratulated theW. A. for their efforts. Rev. C. J.Queen, rector, gave an inspiringmessage. I.O.O.F. HAS ANNUAL CHURCH PARADE The annual memorial church ser­ vice of the Ingersoll I.O.O.F. washeld Sunday evening at St- Paul’s Presbyterian Church, with nearly100 members of Samaritan and Key­stone Rebekah Lodges and the Can­ton, as well as many visitors atten­ding. The service was in charge ofRev. G. W. Murdoch. Led by theIngersoll Pipe Band, the lodge mem­bers paraded from the lodge roomsto the church and returned therefollowing the service for refresh­ments and a social. DATE BOOK (By Ingersoll Recreation Commission) THU RS., MAY 29—Lady Dufferin Chapter, I.O.DJS., Empire DayTea, at St James’ Anglican Par­ish Hall. THU RS., MAY 29—Annual meeting Recreation 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. Mc-Kim’s Hardware, 1.30-4.00 P-xn. FR1„ MAY 30—Baking Sale at Mc- Kim Hardware 1.30-4 p-m. Aus­pices Group 4, Trinity United Church W. A. FRI., MAY 30—Meeting of execu­tive and representatives of Inger­soll Industrial Softball League atCommunity Centre, 7 p.m. SAT., MAY 31—I.O.O.F. Cancer Polio and Tuberculosis Tag Day. THUR3., FRI., SAT„ JUNE 8, 6, 7—Lions Carnival at CommunityCentre. THUR3., JUNE 5—Book Club at»brary’ n'30 p-m - forSummer Reading ” THUM., JUNE 1» - Norsworthy Chapter, I.O.DJS. Tea at the borne Dereham Man Dies In Mystery Mishap Funeral services were held Wed­nesday from the Walker Fun­eral H^jne, for George F. Clark, 73,who died of injuries in an accidentMonday on his Dereham Towshipfarm.No one knows exactly (what hap­pened to Mr. Claric. He was foundfatallv injured some 15 to 20 feetbehind an overturned load of hay.The team pulling the hay, and whichMr. Clark was driving, was found ina corner of the farmyard, and it ispresumed that for some reason they bolted.Coroner Dr. H. G. Furlong saidthere would be no inquest, and itwas likely no one would ever knowjust exactly what had happened. Mr.Clark had been removed to the house and was dead when Dr. Fur­long arrived.Mr. Clark came to Dereham fromEngland when only two years old.He —as a member of the United Church.Surviving besides his wife, theformer Ida J. Gathridge, are one daughter, Mrs. Vincent Makas, Ap-pin; and two brothers, Archie, Ing­ ersoll, and Kiah, Mount Elgin.Rev. J. B. Townend conducted the service, wih interment in HarrisSt, Cemetery.Pallbearers were: John Baskett,Nelson Corbett, Charles Smith, Har­ ley Jolliffe, Ross Daniel, GarnetMorris. 72-Acre Section Optioned For Golf Ingersoll’s own golf and countryclub seems to be getting a littlecloser every day.With a 72-acre piece of land un­der option, a special public meetingof all golf enthusiasts was calledfor in council chambers last night todetermine the next steps. BOX LACROSSE MAKES DEBUT HERE Ingersoll’s box lacrosse Bantamsplayed their first game last night,meeting London at the CommunityCentre here. Coach Billings namedas probable starters. Bill Wallace,Jack Wallace, oRger Hen ha wk e,Jock McEwan, Henderson, F. Clark,Wayne Sowler, G. Wright a—ndJ Mc- Lelland. SONS, DAUGHTERS GUESTS OF LIONS It was “son and daughter” nightat the Lions Club meeting Mondaynight, when the Lions played host to their youngsters. President JackClark was in charge, and some 40youngsters saw films shown by DonRobinson of Stones, who was intro­duced by Norm Harper. There werefavors for the kiddies, includingsackers, etc.. Jim Hartnett, presi­dent-elect, spoke on the forthcom­ing carnival. Retiring As Piper John Little Feted John J. C. Little, only remainingmember of the original Ingersoll Pipe Band, known then as the NoxonPipe Band, was honored by fellow members of the band at a surpriseparty the other night. John is retiring after 42 years asa piper with the (band, and his com­rades, all in uniform, dropped in athis place, complete with coffee, softdrinks, sandwiches, etc., to enjoy anevening of good fellowship and toshow their esteem.Mr. Little, who operates a garage,car body repair and paint shop, andbuilds custom funeral coaches andambulances, was presented with anengraved silver rose bowl and a pairof silver candlesticks. Pipe MajorAlex Collins made the presentation.Representing the Kiwanis Club,which sponsors the pipe band, wereWalt Thurtell, Sam Wadsworth,Frank Woolley and J. C. Herbert. L. MAURICE BECKHAMSon of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Beckham,will receive his M.D. degree at theconvocation of the University ofWestern Ontario on Saturday. Atalented organist he has assisted atDundas Centre United Church whilein London, and his wife has beensoloist there. The Beckhams whohave one son, are now living in Kit­chener, where Dr. Beckham is in­terning at the Kitchener-Waterloohospital. SALFORD The C.G.I.T. met in the SundaySchool room Monday evening. Thepresident, Marilyn McIntosh .^pre­sided. Shirley Long conducted theworship period and the leader, Mrs.R. A. Passmore told an interestingmissionary story. Games and songswere enjoyed. Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Passmore andRobby, spent the week-end with re­ latives in Hensall, where Mr. Pass-more conducted anniversary servicesin the United Church.Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell spent the week-end with relativesin Toronto. Mrs. B. Poplar and Nancy spent afew days the first of the week inHamilton.Verne Anderson of Buffalo, spent a few days last week with hismother.Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Ellis of St.Thomas, and their daughter, Rose­mary, R.N., of Hamilton, visitedMrs. Ellis’ mother, Mrs. F. H. GreggSunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. H. R- McBeth wereSunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A.R. Gregg in Aylmer. For fine printing of every dotcriplion, Phone 13, The Ingersoll Tri­bune. Personal and Social Items Mr. Frank L. Smart, of F. H. Deacon and Co., Toronto, is spend­ing some time in Ingersoll anddistrictFred and Danny Deacon, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Allin Deacon, Brant­ford, spent a week with their grand­ parents Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Green.Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Wilson and baby daughter, Mary Caroline,left Friday for their* new home inChatham. Bob has been promoted tomanager of the 'Reliance PetroleumsLtd., branch there.Don Can-others took honors in hisyear at Western.Norman . Beckham, son of Mr.and Mrs. Lloyd Beckham, has com­pleted his third year in agricultural engineering at O~A.C. For the sum­mer he will be a zone manager forthe International Harvester at Lon­don. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Christie, ac­companied by Mr. E. H. Hugill,spent the week-end at their cottageon Keewaydin Island, Muskoka.Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ashton, ac­companied by friends from Burgess- ville, enjoyed a most successful fish­ing trip at Lake Nipissing the otherweek-end. They caught 42 pickerel,as well as pike and perch.*Miss Grace Wood of Toronto,spent the week-end with her sisters,Misses Kathleen and Edyth Wood,Skye street.D. C. Butterworth of Ingersoll, isamong this year's graduates ofUniversity of Western Ontario, re­ ceiving hfe B.A.Mrs. Edith Sharpe, accompaniedby her mother, Mrs. H. Learn, Spentthe holiday week-end in Windsorand Detroit Mrs. Jack Love and Donnie, spenta week with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Oabaldesten in Ham­ilton. There were 24 attending the ChildHealth Conference at the “Y” onThursday, including firstatimers,James Douglas Hammond, JohnStreet, and James Brian Moore, King Street East. Miss Ruth Grieveand Mrs. R. L. Waterhouse of the Ox­ ford Health Unit were in chargewith Mrs. R. Mayberry, a volunteerassistantMiss Jacklyn Barr of London,spent the week-end with her cousin,Master Roger Pettit, Duke Lane.Miss Annie Moon was in Windsorfor the week-end the guest of Mr.and Mrs. Alec McSkimtming andother friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. Shorter andSharon, are leaving for holidays, visiting friends and relatives inChicago. W. H. Wickett, former organistat St Paul’s Presbyterian Church here, played a special organ recitalat Wesley United Church, London,May 22, with much of the proceedsgoifig to re-establishment of bomb­ ed-out organs in England.It is announced from RMC, King­ston, that J. D. McDougall, Ingersoll,is a graduate of this year, in mech­anical engineering. The graduating class is the first since the collegere-opened in 1948, after a lapse ofsix years.Sheila Morrison of St Joseph’sHospital Training School, is spend­ing a week’s vacation wih relativesin DetroitP. M. Dewan has been named *delegate to the supreme convention of the Knights of Columbus in LosAngeles, in mld-August Mr*. James Baxter (was re-electedpresident.of the Children’s Aid So­ciety at the annual meeting of theOxford County group in Woodstcok,Dr. J. G. Murray and Warden H. R.McBeth were named directors. Acted As Hobby Now It’s Career Sometimes a hobby in onebranch of a field leads to a careerin another. Such was the case withJack Hutt, son of Mrs. H. E. Hutt,Ingersoll. His present position asdirector of the workshop of theLondon Little Theatre (was the re­sult of his hobby-acting.Jack first became interested inacting when he was attending Inger­soll Collegiate Institute; Ingersoll,Ontario. He acted in plays at thehigh school and’ was active with theIngersoll Little Theatre group. Hishobby was acting, and at that timehe was not particuarly interested inset building, a more technical side ofthe theatre. After serving four years in theair force, Jack took an arts courseat the University of Western Ontario-He acted in some plays at the uni­versity and in 1947 became activelyacquainted with the London LittleTheatre. He acted in such plays as“Saint Joan” and “All My Sons”, atthe L.L.T.By this time he had decided thathe would like to find his career inthe theatre—preferably acting be­cause he had never really delved intoI any other branch. After graduatingfrom Western in 1950 he took hisM.A. degree in theatre at North-wes­tern University, Chicago, where hestudied sets, costume, lighting anddirection. He also did some actingwith the university theatre group.Last September Jack returnedto London and accepted the positionin the stage workshop at the GrandTheatre. His first professional posi­tion in theatre work includes build­ing all the seta for the major andstudio productions of the LondonLittle Theatre and the Children’sTheatre presentations.“I think it is usually acting thatattracts people to the theatre”, Jacksajd, ‘but when they learn morealbout theatre, many branch off toother aspects of it At least that’swhat I did.”Jack Hutt has acted in threemajor productions this year whichproves that acting is still his hobby.—London Free Press 90 Teen Towners On Niffles Jaunt Despite the wet weather, over 90Teen Towners journeyed to NiagaraFalls, May 24. Three buses left thelocal “Y” at 9 a.m., with Mr. andMrs. Al Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Al Halland Mr. and Mrs. Currie Winlaw aschaperones. The rain didn’t dampenthe spirits of anyone and the busesechoed with singing and laughter.At noon, the gang enjoyed a pic­ nic in the pavilion at Brock’s parkbefore climbing the monument to get a bird’s eye view of Niagara. Atthe whirlpool, crossings were madeon the cable car high above thegorge which was a real thrill. Specialreduced rates were given the groupon all attractions.Many took the elevator trip down250 feet through the earth to thelookout on the rapids where theriver boiled and leaped 'high abovethe eye level of the spectators.Once at the falls, everyone marvel­led at their magnificence and manytoured the tunnels and caves underthe Horseshoe Falls.In the evening the kids were ontheir own until 11. Crossings weremade over the Rainbow bridge toNiagara Falls, New York, where in­dividual groups visited Goat Island,and got a closer view of the Amer­ ican Falls. Much time was enjoyedin the museums, the souvenir shops,the theatres and stores, etc. Afterdark, the falls looked ^spectacular,illuminated with batteries of hugespotlights.For many it was their first visitto Niagara, and for all it was a dayfull of fun. 11 p.m. and time for re­turning home seemed to come toosoon. The buses were home between2.30 and 3 o'clock. The question isnow—“Where will we go next 24thof May?” > Expect Town Hall To Be Renovated DORCHESTER By Mrs. J, A. Dundat Edward Smith, Gordon Harris,Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dundas spent three days in Toronto.Mr. Clifford Jervis, Stratford, visited in Dorchester over the week­end.Jackie Tate, London, has beenvisiting Peter Dundas.Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dundas atten­ded the McMahon-Smith wedding on Wednesday at London, in St. Peter’sCathedral. Mr. Geo. Lane, employee of theDorchester hydro, is going to To­ronto to school for one week.Mr. and Mrs. Livingston motoredto Teeswater Saturday.The W.C.T.U. met Friday at thehome of Mrs. Alfred Strathdee, Mrs.Taylor presiding in the absence ofMrs. W. Hunter. Mr?. Taylor con­ducted the devotional. The clipsheets were conducted by Mrs.Teeter, centering on leisure adver-fcement Mrs. Teeter offered herhome for the next meeting.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Marsh of Lon­ don, Mr. and Mn. John Brown andtwo daughters, St Thomas, were Sunday visiton of Mr. and Mrs.Byron Brooks. Mr. Chan Livingston is home withhis parents for a few davs. He isstationed at Nova Scotia.Rev. Lionel Nelles of London,Huron Church House, conducted theservice at the Anglican Church Sun-Iday evening last Mr. and Mra. Bert Taylor visitedin London Sunday last. CURDS and W HEY By Irma Hatt What is that song about “I’ll see you in my dreams”? There is oneIngersoll man who believe* in such things - - - now. Last week one nighthe had a dream about the Queen’s Plate. Clearly as if he were there hesaw the number 4 horse, with a red- hatted jockey up, win the famousrace. The dream made an impres­ sion chiefly because it was so silly—he wasn’t particularly interested inhone racing, had never bet on ahone in his life. Then he went tovisit friends in Toronto for the hol­iday. The rain washed out practic­ally everything but the races, sothey went to the Woodbine. Andfirst thing he spotted was a jockeywith a red cap, riding number 4; Hetold his friends about the dream, butit still seemed too fantastic to betrue. Besides the horse was a longshot. Just in case though, they de­cided to put $2 on him to place.Well number 4 was Eipgram, winnerof the classic, paying $25 for $2. A pat on the back to the P.U.C.boys. A breakdown last week-endthat put the north side of the riverand part of the south side in dark­ness necessitated repairs! In orderto create the least inconveniencefor us all, the boys got up and wentto work at 4 a.m. yesterday morn­ing. Thanks folks! Renovation of the Town Hallseems almost sure after two meet­ ings in the past week. The IngersollLittle Theatre met with representa­ tives of town organizations interest­ed in the use of the hall, and as an outcome, a committee composed ofCouncillor Don Bower, chairman of the public buildings and ground com­mittee; Roy Maries, Mrs. Percy. Des­mond, David Holmes, was appoint­ed to investigate the problem. Sug­ gestions for renovation include pain­ting of the auditorium, enlarging and improving the stage and theplacing of a new draw curtain. One group showed a definite interest inthe purchase of new chairs. It was felt that a great deal of the labourwould be voluntary. Represented at the meeting werethe Art Club, Home and School Association, Sisters of the Skillet,Lady Dufferin Chapter, 1.0 JXE.; Ingersoll District High School Board,the Ladies Auxiliary to the Legion,the Jaycees and the Council.An emergency meeting of the Little Theatre, Monday evening, incharge of Roy Maries, discussedways and means of raising the mon­ey needed for the project. An “ex­tra” play, an operetta, and a var­iety revue were discussed. It was an­ticipated that the town copncil willgive strong support to the work. The most exciting job that’s beendone in town for some time is thepainting of the standpipe. It’s beendone by Welland men who special­ize in that sort of thing—ordinarypainters not being too eager to tackle the 125 foot pipe. All thesmall fry of the neighborhood, tosay nothing of us grown-ups, havefound it a fascinating job—from theground. And now the standpipe hasa nice shiny new coat of aluminumpaint, that should last about fiveyears, to say nothing of the new“obstruction” light on the top, towarn passing planes.• • • Miss Madeline Statham of -theRoyal Bank staff, has just returnedfrom a vacation in New Mexico.With a girl friend from London, shevisited her father’s sister, Mrs. J. I.Charlton in Las Vegas. The famousCarlsbad Caverns were among themost beautiful spots they saw andLos Alamos, “the Atomic City’,’one of the most interesting. Thegirls had to have passes to get intothe town, which is entirely enclosedby fences, and also had letters fromtheir employers. There are all sortsof security rules, very strictly en­forced, but they enjoyed the uniquetown. With everyone telling us what’swrong with Ingersoll, we have foundsome place else to complain about.Visited Elora on Sunday and camer—ay disappointed. We would saythat such a little town was extreme­ly fortunate to possess one of themost unusual and lovely naturalbeautv spots in this part of theprovince. The deep rocky glen form­ed by the river is worth going milesto see. But if you see it, it will bebecause you have looked for it. We only spotted one sign—and it was sosmall you had to stop to read it— and was pointed so that you saw itas you left, not as you arrive. And if nature has made the glen lovely,man has not bothered to keep itsurroundings attractive. We don’twant to be mean; maybe it’s just tooearly in the season. Anyway, we’lllikely go back again, and let’a hopethat next time', we will be pleasantlysurprised. ifiappy jSirtljiiay A n nw raary BIRTHDAYS Obituary CARL B. CLUTTON Fqneral services were held Satur­day, at Aylmer, for Carl B. Clutton,67, who died last Thursday at thehome of his son, Max Clutton, KingStreet West.For 10 years the late Mr. Clutton had been closefly connected with themeat business here, during which time he had wide contacts withresidents of the surrounding dis­tricts, as well as of the town. Hehad always been interested in the welfare of the town and in opinionsexpressed had the courage of hisconvictions.Mr. Clutton was born near Aylmer.He had resided also at Rogers’ Cor­ners and at Moasley, going therefrom Ingersoll about five years ago.He was a member of the AylmerBaptist Church and of Hope Lodge,LOGJF., Harrietevills.Surviving besides his wife, the former Myrtle Hughes, are one son,Max, Ingersoll; two daughters, Mrs.Angus Hughes, Aylmer: Mrs. EarlMills, Ingersoll; two sisters, Mrs.Horton Draper, Aylmer and Mrs.Ola Grant, Straffordville.Intrment was made in the AylmerCemetery. FINE PRINTING OF EVERY DES.CRIPTION. The Ingersoll Tri­bune, Telephone 13. May 28—Mrs. J. R. Dobson, Dick­son’s Corners.May 29—Mrs. M. Sharp, Cathar­ine street, her 88th. May 30—Mrs. Charlie Hutcheson,R. R. 3, Ingersoll.May 30—.Master Billie Roddy, ofWindsor, formerly of Ingersoll.May 31—Mrs. James Calder, R. R.3, Ingersoll.June 2—Eleanore Smith, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. George H. Smith,Salford, her 6th.June 3—Mrs. Howard Scott, Bel­mont June 3—Warwick Marshall.June 5—Alex. Hume Edmonds.June 6—John Kearns, son of Sgt.and Mrs. Steve Kearns, his 4th. ANNIVERSARIES May 28—Mr. and Mn. C. E.Luno, their 33rd. May 29—Mr. ahd Mrs. AndrewSmith, 65 Carnegie* Street, theirrtth.May 30-—Mr. and Mra. Harry Mills, 274 Hall Street their 35th.June 1—Sgt and Mr*. SteveKearns, -their 7th,June 4—Mr. and Mrs. ArnoldHenderson, Dickson's Corners, their ,“d Mr*-Judd. King Street, their 50th. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEPlw.1 3 Page 2 The IrffteraoH Tribune, Thursday, May 29,1952Bbr Jtuprmdl (TribuneFounded 1B73(Inco. St. Telephone 13 THOMAS R. LEE - Editor and Publisher JOSEPH E. HUNT - Plant Superintendent The Tribune, an independent newspaper, is communitie*. Canadian Weekly Newspapers* Association Member Audit Bureau of Circulations race track and it eeemed only a matter of timebefore we had a serioue, awakening accident.In addition to Blowing.down, drivers should alsobe cheeked on obedience so far a« traffic lights,signs and rules are concerned.One of the worst and most frequent offences is failure of motorists to stop at a stop sign before turning any direction, or stopping at a red light before making a right-hand turn. The other day a well-known young man here roared east on King St. to the Thames St, light, ;which was red, and screamed around the comer without pausing, at such a rate he must have worn off inches of tire. Such driving is not smart and it IS dangerous. The pedestrian has rights, too, a fact often for­ gotten. We commend the police on their stricter attention to bad, dangerous driving, and hope they'll keep it up, to the betterment of driving, and a happier, safer community. In the U. S. - $3.50 Authorized aa second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1952 Miss Dix-What Now ? Gee whizz, parents, now what are we going to' do? It has been the custom, over the years, when the young man or young daughter became of the age, when the facts of life shoud be told, the habits and goings-on of the birds and bees have been the old stand-by. But now, as civilization thrusts forward, it looks as though the birds and the bees are about to be tossed into the limbo—their quaint habits to be superseded' by—a shotgun. Yes, experiments are now being can-fed out with shotguns spreading the pollen thick and fast over many blossoms simultaneously, and elim­ inating many busy-bee and bird hours. A shotgun and its habits somehow doesn’t seem to fit into the problem, properly, that has faced the demure parent over the years, and which has been saved by the birds and the bees. Please, Miss Dix, what now? A Pat For P.T. Ingersoll promises to have top-notch ball here this season, and you can thank P. T. Walker, one of the town’s greatest sports enthusiasts. Thanks to P.T.’s support, the energy of Man­ ager Ted Clark, and secretary Gerry Bradfield, and the co-operation and interest of the players, the Frigidaires are back in uniform would have nothing in the way of any kind of a competitive team this year. Failure of the Frigidaires to play again would not only have left Ingersoll with no one t o cheer for, but might easily have caused collapse of the Memorial Fastball League, because Inger­ soll is a key point in a schedule, as well as being an outstanding team. However, Mr. Walker was determined the Frig­ idaires would carry Ingersoll’s name far and wide again this year, and once again he promised to back Frigidaires to the hilt. Play ball! Ackert. JLfl.j Bro. E. IF. Waterhouse,F.S.; Bro. Charles Crooker, Treas­urer; Bro. J. H. Ackert and J. Fin­layson, representatkves toGrand Lodge,The Board of Education -----Monday evening with the followingmembers present: Mr. E. E. Dundas,chairman and Messrs. Geo. Chris­topher, J. A. Coulter, E. W. Uren,O. E. Robinson, (Wm. Partlo, C. C.L. Wilson, Wm. Dundas, H Richard­son, C. W. Bowman, Dr. Walker andDr. Burnett. With the weather very disagree­able, the 24th celebration at thepark wa« called off. Part of theprogram was held in the evening atthe rink with the following takingpart: J. & Smith, Wm. Wallace, A.McLeod and John Ross, Scotch dan­cing; J. S. Smith, winner; ClarkRoss, 1st prize for best Highlandcostume; Dytha Page, 2; BlakeCornfoot, 3; Phylis Smith, 4. High­land Fling, girls under 12, Tena Wal­lace, Blanche Buchanan, Annie Lav­in, Norah Smith; boys, Clark Ross,Blake Cornfoot; Scotch Reel, TenaWallace, Blanche Buchanan, JessieVance, Mary Dougan. Those whocompeted in the juvenile danceswere: Tena Wallace, Jessie .Vance,Maggie Vance, Mary Dougan,Blanche Buchanan, Nora Smith,Phylis Smith, Annie Lavin, MaggieLavin. Tiny Patience, Dytha Sage,Georgie Sage, Ina Riddell, BlakeCornfoot, Clark Ross and D. Guth­ rie. Mr. James McCartney of Thames- ford, shipped eight carloads ofhorses from London, the animals having been purchsed by the BritishGovernment, for South Africa. themet Empire, who attended the Corona­tion ceremonies in London.Mr. and Mrs. J, G. Montgomeryand aon, Billy, Iroquois, Ont., qpentthe week-end with Mr. and Mrs. C.A. Love, King Street East. ,Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Roddy,Messrs. Herb. Handley nd Don Mac­Kay, Ingersoll, and Mr. and Mrs.Art Daniels and Messrs. Erwin Dan­iela, J. Turner, Ted Turner and El­mer Hunter, Woodstock, spent theweek-end fishing at Stokes Bay. Slow Down The crack-down on speeding in this community has come none too soon. Too many motorists, both local and transient, have been too prone to consider every street a Good Show Principals A .G. Murray and John Cook, their staffs, and their hundreds of eager, willing little pupils are to be congratulated on the Empire Day concert presented in the Community Centre. It was both impressive and inspiring and no parents could help but take great pride at the sight of their’s and those scores of other little gaffers going through their paces without mis-step or miscue. Their performance was a reflection of the thought, time, care and interest taken by the teachers and the pupils. The whole program was novel, heartwarming and interesting enough to entertain oven one who had no children of his own in the concert, or had no children at all. The performance showed that we in Ingersoll have teachers who are talking genuine interest in our youngsters, and not just treating them as a bunch of little people to be seen and to listen, but not be heard, nor understood. In this, both we, as parents, and our youngsters are fortunate. PERSONALS Miss Nellie Kams of Embro, is the guest of Miss Ditchfield. Mjss Vera Eaton of Woodstock, is the guest of Miss Hutt at the manse, Oxford street. George Janes of the WoodstockExpress, was in town last week. Miss Eva Boughner of Woodstock,visited Miss Blanche Robertson last’ week.Mr. Harry Ackert of FenelonFalls, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ackert, last week. Mrs. Coleridge and daughter Helen, have returned home from avist to the Pan American. Miss Maggie Morgan is the guestof her sister, Mrs. James Moore inStratford. Mrs. T. A. Lefler and daughter,Grace, have returned home fromvisiting friends in Stratford andWoodstock.Miss Lapenotiere and son Willie,spent the holiday in Stratford.Mr. and Mrs. Ernie McNames ofBrantford, were guests on the 24thof Mr. and Mis. Eli Cook. Minor Hockey Stars To Be Feted The Y’s Men’s Club met at the“Y” Monday evening. President JackCryderman conducted the business.It was announced that the nextmeeting, June 9th, would be MinorHockey Night and Y’s Man RossHurst would be in charge. The night’s programme wasarranged by Y’s Men John Lockhartand Dave Holmes. Bingo was en­joyed, table hockey and crokinole.Al Clark led the sing song, assistedby Win Cooper at the piano." Y’sMan Bert Carr announced that ameeting of all those interested informing a golf club would be heldin the town hall Wednesday evening.It was voted that President Jackbe official delegate to the Intema-, tional Convention ^4it Banff thisi summer. ( On Minor Hockey Night, some40 young hockey plhyers will bespecial guests. They will include the■ winning team of the bantam minorhockey league; the all-stars and thei award winners. i A “big name” in hockey is beingsought as guest speaker. Winners of last week’s “House­hold Quiz” at the Strand Theatre,■ were Dan Myers, Ingersoll; Mrs.Wilfred Manicom, Salford; Mrs. El-i gin Morris, Mt. Elgin; J. D. Wil-, liams, Ingersoll; Audrey McCorquo-dale, Ingersoll R. R. 4; Mrs. D.. Hager, Ingersoll; Mrs. Acheson. Bos­ton, Mass.; Mrs. K. R. McConkey.Mt. Elgin. NOW! NEW! IRON FORSUCKLING PIGS THE EASY WAY! Nixon Laboratories have cently developed “PELLA-GREX PAINT” an adhe.ive preparation containing IRON,Vitamins A, D, B compound, B12 (the growth factor) folic • R ir flie I The Canadian Jersey Cattle ClubI nounces that Design’s Victory Girl,POROHAK—Mr. and Mrs. Peter! by George and Edward DunnPmvhzlr nnnnnnAB „ of Beachville, has in 305 days produ-Porchak announce the birth of a cod 8j900 pounds of m ilkf 470 pOunds daughter, Carolyn Grace, a sister i ltf Records are also reported for Dianne, on May 20, 1952, at from the herd of Wm. Crane and Son.Alexandra Hospital. I Ingersoll. LOOKING BACK In the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario J I M THE INTERNATIONAL LIMITED Kas maintained dependable daily service between Montreal, Toronto and Chicago for more than 50 years. Complete comfort is yours on this famous Canadian National train with its modern coaches, sleepers, duplex roomette and luxurious bedroom- buffet-lounge cars . . . wonderful meals in bright, □p-to-the-minute dining cars. It's the reliable, all-weather way to travel between Montreal, Cornwall, Brockville, Kingston, Belleville, Port Hope, Oshawa, Toronto, Hamilton, Brantford, London, Sarnia, Windsor, Detroit and Chicago, ^•<4 Mnrfca AUehwl - TetMte only) TRAVEl G/FT CERT/f/CATE Canadian National now offer* on attractive Gift Certificate covering Train Travel Anywhere... to any rail destination ... for any amount you With ... on sale at all Canadian National ticket officM. Easy to buy, easy to use. A gift that's sure to please. Any C.N.R. Agtnl will be pleased to assist you in planning your trip. CANADIAN NATIONAL 51 YEARS AGOThursday, May 30, 1901 Mr, J. B. Colridge, succeeded incapturing the silver medal at theTrinity Medical College. Mr. Coler­ idge is now an M.D. He stood secondin the list On Sunday last, the annual Floral Sunday services (were held at theKing Street Methodist Church. Be­ sides the anthems, solos were ren­dered by Misses Luella Elliott, Florence Deacon and Mr. V, H.Rawlings, while Mrs. Walley andMr. J. M. Gibbs sang the duet pass­ages in one of the anthems. The old buildings on the site ofthe new additions to the Evans’Bros. Piano Co.’s factory have beendemolished. The office building used by F. P. Leake as a carving shop hasbeen drawn away on two waggonswith four span of horses. Perhapsone of the oldest on Thames street,it had at one time 'been a hotel. Mr. M. T. Buchanan has purchased thebuilding and has taken it up to Wonham street and will place it onthe vacant lot south of the stand­ pipe. On Monday night, Oxford LodgeNo. 77 elected their officers as fol­lows: Bro. Rogerson, N.G.; Bro.George Sutherland, V.G.; Bro. J. H. 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, May 27, 1937 The home of Mrs. Charles W.Riley, Oxford street, was the scene of a social affair sponsored by theLady Dufferin Chapter, I.O.D.E., Friday last The regent, Mrs. JamesBaxter, assisted Mrs. Riley in wel­coming the guests who were admit­ted by little Janet Newman andMargaret Riley. Mrs. A. J. Kennedywas convener of the tea room com­mittee. Her assistants were Mrs.George Naylor, Mrs. James MeCor-quodale, Mrs. W. R. Vealc, Mrs. R.C. Brogden, Mrs. C. C. Cornish,Mrs. J. M. Wilson, Mrs. J. L. Pater­son, and Mrs. I. V. Cofell. Luckynumber prize winners were Mrs. J. B. Sutherland, painting; Mrs. D. G.Cuthbertson, magazine; Kathleen Wood, silver spoon. Making his first appearance as anInternational Leaguer with Roches-ter, Oscar Judd pitched a two-hitshut-out against the Baltimore Ori­oles and drove out a towering home run in his first time at bat. Some 40 friends of Miss DoraHawkins gathered at the home of Mrs. Wm. Kirwin, Duke street, andpresented her with a miscellaneous shower in view of her approachingmarriage. Mrs. Winston Nichols and Miss Helen Hawkins assisted in un­wrapping the gifts. Vocal solos weregiven by Miss Helen Hawkins andMiss Margaret Copeland. The hos­tess was assisted in serving refresh­ments by Misses Helen Kirwin, Mar-rarest McDougnll, Edna Wild# Ku th Dale and Janet Thompson. PERSONALS Miss Eleanor Cornish, daughter ofDr. C C. and Mrs. Cornish, wasone of the high school students from Canada included in the delega­tion of students from the British "When 1 tend money home, Tve found A MONEY ORDER'S best, They're safe and such a cinch to castv Much better than the rest." A lways be sure o f fast, courteous service Bank at IMPERIAL tlte (huvL tkat smice “I p IMPERIAL BANK OF CAN ADA PHONE uwrootfs prevent and help correct ane­ mia and deficiency diieaiei in suckling pigs. For healthy, fast growing pigs, try this simple, easy to use preparation on your next litter.A 4 ox. bottle ($1.25) is suf­ ficient for the average litterduring tbe entire suckling “We Guarantee All Nixon Products*’ Gayfer’s Drug Store King Newell Phm.B. • Prop. INGERSOLL FULL COURSE MEALS 50c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE STA R CAFE IM i J EWE R S ■■ "Sorry, we just ain't got anything open as yet!!’’ You don't have to crack a Safe a watch at Coyle & Greer Use your Credit A Donation from You will help to knock out civilization’s No. 2 Killer CANCER Support the Fight against this dread disease, by a gift to the Canadian Cancer Society (Oxford County Branch) Ingersoll and (?1 PAA District Objective Bring your donation or send it to Gayfer’s Drug Store, Ingersoll or to any of the banks “Space contributed in the service of the community by John La batt, Limited he Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, May 29T1952 Page 3Father's D a y I s C o m i n g U p - "The China Book" Two 85c jars of the popular Ayer Dry for only 11.00. Have that fresh feeling and Special Ceremony Held By Sodalities The annual May procession and crowning of the Blessed Virgin washeld at Sacred Heart Church Sundayevening. AJbout 80 member* of theJunior and Senior Sodalities march­ed from Sacred Heart School to thechurch, singing th© hymn. “This isthe Month of Our Mother.’Little Patsy Dorland carried thecrown, followed by Miss CeceliaGazzola, president of the SeniorSodality, who placed the crown offlowers on the Blessed Virgin’s headwhile all the girls sang “Bring Flow­ers of the Rarest.’ ’ Miss Betty El­liott, president of the Junior Sodal­ity, carried the junior banner, andMiss Virginia MeNoah, vice-presi­dent of the Senior Sodality, carriedthe senior banner.Sunday evening was the close ofa Tridium (3 days) of prayer forworld peace by the rparish. Rev.Father William Ring, of St. Peter’sSeminary, London, gave an inspir­ing talk on the Rosary, and outlinedthree steps necessary for WorldPeace—(1) Repentance; (2) Sacri­fice; (3) Prayer.All the girls wore light coloureddresses and white veils. Senior girlscarried red roses and the juniors bouquets of mixed flowers. gave the Ibride in marriage. MiwShirley Maier of Delaware, brides­ maid, and little Betty Anne Miller,rister of the bride, as flower girl, were the attendants. Miaa Maier wasin forget-me-not blue net over taf­ feta frock, made with strapless bod­ice and a tiny jacket She wore a pink hat and gloves and carried pinkroses. The flower girl was dainty in a pink and white sheer floor-lengthdresa, with a white wide brimmed hat and a nosegay of blue and whitegarden flowers.Mr. Dan Mertick and Mr. StanleyMertick, both brothers of the groom,were groomsman and usher, withReuben Miller, brother of the bride, also acting as usher.At a reception at PutnamdaleFarm, home of the bride’s parents,Mrs. Miller received the guests,wearing a navy sheer dress, matchingaccessories and corsage of red roses. The groom’s aunt, Mrs. JohnMertick, assisted, in a green and gray crepe frock, black accessories,and red rose corsage.For a wedding trip to Owen. Sound,the bride wore a pink nylon net dress, with pale blue shortle coatand black accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Mertick will live in Ingersoll. investigated.James Gaaparatto, 20, Beachville,and Isabel Daw dry, Ingersoll, escap­ed with minor injuries Sunday, when the car driven by Gasparatto skidded in loose gravel on the RiverRoad just west of town, and plun­ ged down a 80-foot embankment,coming to rest upside down on itsroof. Provincial Constable Owen Collinsof Woodstock and Constable Browneinvestigated. It pay* to boy at Wil*on’« Hardware BABY TALK by Oxford Dairy .... phon e 3 * assurance from morning till night with Ayer Dry. It is soft... smooth and effectively checks perspiration. This offer is open for a limited time only. Don't miss it! C. A. LOVE , DRUGGIST Telephone 72W - Free Delivery AROUND theHONlE Hildegarde Miller Is Pretty Bride r Putnam—In a candlelight serviceat Putnam United Church. Friday evening, Hildegarde Irene Miller andEli Mertick were united in marriage. The bride is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Philip Miller and the groomis the son of Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeMertick of Truax, Saskatchewan.The church was decorated with ferns,tulips and lilacs for the ceremony,which was solemnized by Rev. P. E.James. Mrs. Minnie Clendenningplayed the wedding music.The bride was lovely in a whitesatin gown, with fitted bodice, fing­er-tip sleeves and a net overskirt,with Chantilly lace train. She wore a hip-length veil, held by a gatheredheadddress, with carnations at eachside, and carried a bouquet of redroses. Her brother, Elmer Miller, Car Drops 30 Ft. Lands On Roof Vickie AHen, 5, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Frank Allen, King St., had a narrow escape when, on her tri­cycle, she was in collision with a cardriven by Ronald Hoare, 17, Car­roll StAccording to police, Hoare wasdriving north on Oxford SU whensuddenly the youngster appeared infront of him and he just nudged thetrike with his bumper, the girl fall­ing to the road. She suffered a slighthead cut, skin burns and bruises. Nodamage was suffered to the car andno charges were laid.A charge of careless driving hasbeen laid against Wm. J. Winstone,23, Mill St, following an accidentFriday, when his car and a truckdriven by Rasmus Cudmann. Ilder-ton, were in collision at the cornerof Merritt St. and King St. West-Minor injuries were suffered by Mrs. Shirley Winstone and Ronald John­stone, who wah in the truck.Provincial Constable Bud Browne Now,''•what to say is . . . Oops, lost the letter . . . Oh yes, Oxford Dairy Milk is THE best. ' tissue conumeK K fancy candy box con be easily transformed into a neat TISSUE CONTAINER. Just cut a strip across the top with a razor blade, and cut out a half circle. foraaairySTOKAGE BIN, with sliding shelves, for fruits and vegetables—build 3" out from the walL Uprights are 2 x 4 and runners 1 x 2. The sliding trays are 3" x 30" x 60". Slat bottoms are best, one Inch apart for air. You’ll find more usefullittle ideas like these in the booklet “Around theHome Again”. Write foryour copy to Molson'e (Ontario) Limited, P. O.Bo* 490, Adelaide St. Sta­tion, Toronto. Summer Anklets For Comfort and Long Wear ! WOMEN’S ANKLETS - 95c pair Women’s and misses’ anklets, 100% nylon, rollcuffs. Shown in white, light navy and red. Sizes 9 to11. Pair ........................................................................95 WOMEN’S ANKLETS - 75c pair Women’s and misses’ cotton high ankle sox, fancystitch, elastic cuffs. Colors white, navy, brown, yellow-• or light blue. Sizes 9 to lOJ/a. Pair.............................75 CHILDREN’S ANKLETS - 55c pair Children’s anklets, rayon plaited on cotton, elas­tic cuffs. Colors white mauve, pink, yellow and lightblue. Sizes 6 to 81/j. Pair ........... 55 KIDDIES’ ANKLETS - 49c pair Kiddies’ anklets, rayon plaited on cotton, rollcuffs. Colors white, pink, yellow and blue. Sizesto 6i/j. Pair ..........................................„.....................49 BOYS’ NYLON SOX - $1.00 pair Boys’ 100% nylon sox, attractive colored stripes,elastic cuffs. Sizes 81/j to 10i/o. Pair........................1.00 BOYS’ COTTON SOX - 85c pair Boys’ fancy patterned cotton sox with nylon re­inforced heels and toes, elastic cuffs. Colors brown,navy and green. Sizes 9 to 10. Pair.........................85 BOYS’ ANKLETS - 45c pair Boys’ high anklets of striped cotton, elasticcuffs. Colors grey, red and brown. Sizes 6 Vs toPair ............................................................................. -45 HEINZ SPAGHETTI IN TOMATO SAUCE 2 OZ.’ TINS 29' AYLMER STRAWBERRY JAM^ffi 43' LIBBYS DICED BEETS 2 d ’™ 25' GOLDEN BAR CHEESE ^pimento" PKG.’ 28* ROBIN HOOD White Cake Mix 29* Quaker Puffed Wheat Sparkies 2 27*VI-TO N E COLOHDRIN°ia •T^; 44* Belmar CHICKEN & BICE SOUP MIX 2 25* SAVOY MARROWFAT PEAS 11* LOBLAW RED LABEL TE Ao'an'^koi 52* Harry Hornes CUSTARD POWDER 00 VANILLA*** 14T1°NZ’ 37* IUNKET RENNET POWDERS flavours 13* WETHEYS Bread <S Butter Pickle 31* MITCHELLS CHOICE APPLE JUICE unsweetened 2 o i°21* P U R IT Y FLOUR ’.11 35* NATURES BEST CORN CCR£AM 'sTYLE* 2 OZ.’tINS 25* KRAFT SALAD DRESSING W o l% 51* KRAFT MAYONNAISE <«r 59* NIAGARA KIST RASPBERRY JAM pectin ozVjar 35* BRIGHTS FANCY APPLESAUCE x 2 oL’tTns 25* CANADA'S fetST COFFEE VALUE! LOBLAWS FRESHLY GROUND PRIDE OF ARABIA COFFEE to’ 93c "So Good You'll Wont More" LOBLAWS TWO CUP COFFEE 'ST 88° FRUITS 8 VEGETABLES I ORANGES SWEET JUICYGRAPEFRUIT DOZ.49c 5 33 S3I0Z0E 4 FOR 21 GOODSIZE BO'S SIZE B335 CALIFORNIA SWEET VALENCIA JUICESIZE220 CALIFORNIA “SUNKIST”LEMONS CELERY STALKS A WARM WEATHER TREATATTRACTIVELY PRICED FLORIDAGREENPASCAL AGAIN AVAILABLE DEEP-RED CUTTING I various size cun SIZE * 4m29 ™ 23* WATERMELONS LOBLAWS FINEST ORANGE PEKOE RED LABEL TEA BAGS Pkg. of 30 Pkg. of 60 19* 34* 67* HERE ARE FIVE good REASONS why You Can’t Go Wrong When Buying ONE OF OUR USED CARS 1. Moit of our ear* were told originally NEW—By u«. 2. Cage hi.torie. are available on these cars from time of pur­chase to date. 3. All car* completely reconditioned and guaranteed. 4. Heater or air conditioner standard equipment, some car*with radio*, *eat cover*, sun visors, etc. 5. All car* are ready for your inspection. Come In and See for Yourself We are PROUD to demonstrate our Used Cars FLEISCHER & JEWETT LTD. Dodge DeSoto* Sale* and Service THAMES ST. INGERSOLL Phone 98 See Tom Ponting for a Better Deal The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S Now a Complete Real Estate and Business Broker Service For Ingersoll and Oxford County LIST YOUR HOMES and FARMS WITH US HOMES, FARMS, PROPERTIES, STORES Estates Managed - Mortgages Arranged Money To Loan - We Sell Anywhere EVENING APPOINTMENTS PHONE 489 - INGERSOLL OFFICE - ST. CHARLES HOTEL BLDG. GUS MOBELLO REAL ESTATE BROKER LOBLAWS JACK and JILL PEANUT BUTTEB LOBLAWS ALPINE CLUB GINGER ALE 3 5 * COTTAGE BRAND LOBLAWS BREAD • WHITE■ WHOLE WHEAT• CRACKED WHEAT UNSLICED ICCM-OZ. LOAF JLW * SLICED24-01. LOAF AUV “2 bu»f ,piuV 31^Depo.it LOBLAWS LIGHT MALT FRUIT CAKE each 3 9 v A Quality Product of the Loblaw Bakery FROSTED DESSERT MB AYLMER CHOICE GBEEN BEANS ‘V ° GRAND VALLEY Tomato Juice SHIFTS WHOLE CHICKEN HEINZ Strained or Junior FoodsMcCormicks s ix CALIFORNIA Seedless Raisins BURFORD STANDARD FEAS No. 5 SIEVE ’ GLOBE DESSERT PEARS CHOICI J CORONATION SALAD OLIVES MAPLE LEAF SOAP FEAKES XiSOPER S U D S CONCENTRATED VEL FOR MARVELOUS SUDS ft F A B FOR FABULOUS SUDS SU R F LIF E B UO Y. S O A P MAPLE LEAF TOILET SOAP COLGATES OaOROPHYU XSIT ISh W H S 75'STA-FLO LIQUID STARCH 25' SOCIETY DOG FOOD 15* CHAN P«g T r ,p AX ’/J! 2 29*I 1S-FL 1A(OZ. TIN 13 FANCY oz^tTn 14* ’2.39 i oz/tin 9* 2 31' GIANT LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED 2 37* 38* 38* 13* 15* 69* SPECIAL I LOBLAWS ICED SPICE CAKE EACH 35° A QUALITY PRODUCT OPTHE LOBLAW BAKERY SPECIAL I McCormicks BAISIN COOKIES IB 37a JUNE ISSUE Everywoman’s Magazine EACH $a * STORE HOUBS DAILY WEDNESDAY • - 12.30 p.at. SATURDAY Fliers tFFtcnv, mat Page 4 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, May 29,1952Tribune Classifieds CASH—2 cents a word, with minimum of 50 cent*. CHARGE—3 cent* a word, with minimum of 75 cento. REPEAT—Half price. TRIBUNE BOX—10 cento extra. ANNOUNCEMENTS - IN MEMORIAM, 50 cento. (Charged, 75 cento) FOR RENTDUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER AND«dger, electric wax polishers,J. W. Douglas, Paints, Wall Pap­ers, Window Shades. 116 ThamesSt., Phone 121J.tf. 6 SERVICES OFFERED FOR BEST PERFORMANCE Haveyour furnace vacuum-cleaned.Phone 845J days; 845W, nights. FOR SALE HIGH PRICES PAID FOR ALLkinds of poultry. Special pricesfor goose and duck feathers andfeather ticks, bags, horse hair,rags, iron and paper. Phone J.Goldstein, 93 Ingersoll. 22-t.f._____________________________ 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 StHubert, Montreat’dt-15-22-29-5 HART CLEANER--IT WILL SOLVE alt your cleaning problems forpainted walls and wood work, satisfaction guaranteed or moneyrefunded. Two sizes, 65c and$1.50. E. W. McKim. Phone 47.3t-15-22-29_______________________ CREAM BABY PRAM. GOOD CON­DITION; $10.00 or offer. Phone 769W. PIANOS, ORGANS MADE BEAUTIFUL, tuning, voicing, repairing.35 years in the trade, England and Canada. A. C. Oliver, 21Washington Grand Ave., Tillson-burg. Phone 1079W.10-Lf. INSULATION — IT IS A FACT—Fuel savings up to 30 per cent orbetter, Free estimates. No obli­gation. Mr. Albert Tattersail Phone 1259W, Ingersoll. ImperialHome Insulation Co. 8 WANTED TO BUY FOR SALE FINE WOOD WORK, GIFTS FOR any occasion. Orders taken forlawn furniture and ornaments.Apply Jonesway Handicrafts in Salford. 6t-l-8-15-22-29 KITCHEN SINKS—WHITE POR­CELAIN 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-8-15-22-29 STANDING TIMBER OF ELM andSoft Maple; also some Ash andHard Maple. Box 2, The IngersollTribune.31-15-22-29 LILAC TEA, SALEIS GREAT SUCCESSOn Friday afternoon a successfullilac tea and bake sale was held inthe "Y” Buildimr by Keystone Re­bekah L-odge. The tea room wasattractive with lilacs and tulips. Mrs.Gerald Bradfield, Noble Grand andMrs. Glen Bradfield, Vice-Grand, re­ceived the guests.Mrs. Paul Bowman, District Depu­ty President, poured tea during theafternoon. Mrs. Reg. Bradfield sanga number of lovely vocal solos, ac­companied by Mrs. C. Beynon. Mrs.Beynon also played piano music during the tea hour. Miss SusanneTimms gave a pleasing piano num­ber.Mrs. Alice Northmore, Mrs. RosaFeiwster and Mrs. Morley Huntleyserved the tea. Those in charge ofthe bake sale were Mrs. Irene An­thony, Mrs. Roy Piper, Mrs. H. At­wood and Mrs. B. Pettit- Mrs. Geo.Daiken, Mrs. C. Todd, Mrs. W.Leaper, Mrs. H. Sumner and Mrs. A.Reeves prepared the tea and replen-ishged the plates.Visiting sisters were present fromEmlbro, Princeton and Burford. Mrs. M. R. Bartindale of R. R. 8,Ingersoll, and the groom is the sonof Mr. Kenneth Roas, Ottawa, andthe late Mrs. Ron. The chapel wu ;banked with baskets of gladioli and <carnations, ferns and cathedraltaper*. Given in marriage by her 'father, the bride wore a ballerina­length gown of white brocaded or­gandy over satin. Her finger-tip veilwas held by a cap of flowers. Shucarried a hand bouquet of JohannaHill roses and lily-of-the-valley.As matron of honour for hersister, Mrs. Gordon Cole of Zenda, wore a white gown fashioned likethe bride’s over blue satin, with a matching headdress of blue velvetand tulle. She carried Queen Elisa­ beth roses and sweet peas.Groomsman was Robert Salmon,brother-in-law of the groom. Theushers were Gordon Cole and Foster ■ Collings.i The reception was held in Hotel. London, with Mrs. M. Bartindaledressed in mauve faconne crepe andi the groom’s sister, Mrs. R. Samon,r in figured eggshell crepe, receviing' the guests.For a wedding trip to the United. States, the bride chose a mushroom, dressmaker’s suit with white and. brown accessories and an orchid. corsage. On their return they will . reside in London. ANNOUNCEMENTDr. and Mrs. Montague E. Jarrettannounce the engagement of theirdaughter, Elisabeth Evelyn, to Dr.Kenneth E. Kinch, son of Mr. andMrs. Eber R. Kinch of Markham, On­tario, the wedding to take place thelatter part of June at Trinity UnitedChurch, Ingersoll. ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Frank AllisonSmith have announced the forthcom­ing marriage of their daughter, Marjorie Elizabeth, to GeraldArthur Pelletier, to take place onSaturday June 21, at 2.30 o’clock,Trinity United Church, Ingersoll. BABY CHICKS CHICKSContact u» for year IMSGOLDING'SBREEDER HATCHERYR. R. 3, IngorsoIIPHONE - 439-J-J3 BOOK CLUB THURS., JUNE 5, at 8.30 Public Library "Books for Summer Reading” You are invited to attend THE JUNIOR and SENIOR CHOIRS OF TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Present Their Annual FOR GREATER HEAT VALUEper dollar—C. A, “Bus” Ackert,Your Reading dealef. Phone 436. 18-t.f. ____________________ TWO-WHEEL TRAILER IN FAIRcondition. A. R, McCorquodale,Phone 342J4.lt-29 _____________ 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-15-22-29-5 NEW, LOW BRAY PRICES. FORJune. Prompt shipment. Startedpullets. Shipper's choice breeds. 3week heaivy breeds, $25.90; 4week $30.90; Medium, 3 week,$34.90; 4 week, $38.90. For cus­tomers’ choice breeds, ask us for(particulars. Also have dayolds,mixed, pullets. Agent, NormanMacPherson, Thamesford, PhoneIngersoll 623J3. BANNER ROSS—BARTINDALEWestminster Hospital Chapel,London, was the scene of a double­ring ceremony, May 24. when Rev.C. W. Cline united in marriage,Alice Rosabelle Bartindale and'Charles Wilson Ross. The bride is CARD OF THANKS I wish to sincerely thank all those twho sent me cards, flowers, cigar­ettes, etc., while, I iwas confined toAlexandra Hospital. Especially doI wish to thank Dr. Rowsom andnursing staff o£4he hospital for theirkindness and services rendered to CYRIL KIRKLAND --------- .. *uv ui.uc is I For a suit that really fits, seethe youngest daughter of Mr. and I Bartlett and Lambert. For Real D rivin g —- R eal B argains 3 LOST and FOUND 16 Help Wanted—Male RELIABLE SINGLE MAN FORgeneral farm work. Apply PerryHogg, Thamesford R. R. 1.lt-29 TWO-HORSE CORN CULTIVATORand one dump rake. Both in good condition. Irwin Esseltine, Put­ nam. FOUND—WHITE AND BROWNfemale beagle hound. Owner mayclaim by phoning 39W1.lt-20 AUCTION SALE READ THIS! PURE-BRED HOLSTEIN BULL,one year oid, fully accredited.Reasonably priced. Ed. Comiskey,R. R. 2. Ingersoll. Phone 248J3. PROTECT YOUR DAVENPORT from moths for 52c a year. Onespraying of Berlou stops mothdamage for 5 years or Berloupays the damage. Gayfer's DrugStore. Phone 52. AUCTIONEERS DONALD ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales m cue town or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. — OF — PROPERTY AND HOUSEHOLD GOODSEstate of Thomas Hutcheson Sat., May 31,1952 Commencing at 2:00 p.m. Corner of Canterbury and Wellington Streets, Ingersoll Household Goods to be sold at 3 p.m. Dining room suite, chesterfieldsuite, ibrhry table, Mason-Rischpiano, radio, 3 rugs, 1, 9x12; 2',6x9; olid chairs, electric lamps, Lo­comotive washer, lawn mower, Ply­mouth car in excellent shape.This property will be offered forgale subject to reserve bid.Terms—10% down day of salewith 30 days to pay balance.Donald Rose, Auctioneer. Spring Festival With Assisting Artists FRIDAY, MAY 30 - 8.15 P.M. Admission - 50c B O X P L A N T S All common varieties of vegetable and. flower plants received fresh daily. START & MARSHALL BAURISTBRS 4 SOLICITORS Royal Bank Building Phones - 670-671 R. G. Start, Q.C.Res. 490W. R. Marshall, Q.C.Res. 795 CARD OF THANKS Tom Cleaver would like to thankthe many friends who so kindly sentflowers and cards during his illness.Special thanks to Dr. Bland andnurses of Alexandra Hospital. Dr. W. J. Walker Official and AccreditedVeterinarian Don't Leave Your Home Out On a Limb! 32 Noxon St. Phono 927W Walter Ellery & Son DeLaval Milker. Sales and ser v ic e Phone 731 Ingersoll 39 Charles St £. Have your pretent value checked and your fire insur­ ance increased by Be Independent! This is your opportunity togo into business for yourself.No investment required. We are making tremendousstrides in direct-to-farm salesof our nationally advertisedliquid fertilizer and must addto our sales force immediately. Exclusive franchise in OxfordCounty now open to ambitiousmen between 25 and 42 yearsof age with sound selling ex­perience. Must have car buton this job, you’re home everynight. Man selected will be sent toour main office and plant forcomplete training at our ex­pense and given personal helpand supervision during start­ing period. Present representa­tives earning $85 *p $125weekly on commission basis. Territories are being closedfast because good men realize what a wonderful opportunitythey have with us by getting inon the ground floor now. Salesare all-year-around and weare just coming into ourpeak season. Liquid fertilizeris used as a foliage spray onall crops and we have madearrangements for all boomspray and aircraft applicationin your area. Excellent oppor­tunity for advancement tosupervisors and regional man­agers positions. To find out whether you fitthe job and the job fits youwrite, phone or come in for aninterview. Next training classstarts Wednesday, June 4th,. so act now. “Na-Churs” Plant Food Co. (Canada) Ltd. 2-6738 LONDON, ONTARIO MARKET BUILDING L. V. HEALY THE GROCER PHONE - 430 Allan G. Hall Cor. Thames end King Sts, INGERSOLL -Phone 716W Your Protection Is My Business Keeler & Guthrie Funeral Home CARD OF THANKS I wish to express sincere thanks to all my friends for the many beau­ tiful flowers and cards I received while in the hospital and during my copvalescene. Special thanks to Dr.Furlong, Dr. Cornish, Mrs. Pittock, Mrs. Newman and Mrs. Speed, alsoto the nursing staff of the hospital. MRS. RALPH SWARTOUT. 125 Duke St.logarsofl PHONE - 677 DR. J. M. GILL Veterinary SurgeonAccredited Live StockInspector Phone - 1357R Sumner's Pharmacy Max L Sumner, Phm. B. Be rid of your shadows.,. Look younger in s ec o n d s... ’",h /ftfsr/tfaqio revolutionary new cosm etic by NARRIIT HUBBARD A TM 2.50 WALKER FUNERAL HOME Phone/ - 86 AMBULANCE Day or Night Ayer Magic erases facial shadows and depressions—lights up your face in the lovely illusion of youth. Conceals fatigue and nonflattering lines at temples, eyes, nose and mouth. Aya1 Magic in seconds makes yean of difference in the way you look. Cocm in and experience the thrill of the most important beauty news in years. C. A. LOVE DRUGGIST Phone 72 W Ingersoll See these Q || Used Cars 1951 MONARCH Sedan—Blue Metallic Over­ drive, radio, white wall tires, visor, fully equipped ...................... $2695 1951 METEOR Sedan, low mileage, air condition­ing, powder blue ...........................................$1895 1950 CHEVROLET Sedan, radio, air conditioning, all the extras ...... $1795 1950 CHEVROLET Coach, light blue.......................$1650 GOOD VALUE USED CARS 1942 DODGE Sedan ....................................... 1940 CHEVROLET Coupe .......................... ,$ 695 ...$550 USED TRUCKS 1950 Vi Ton Mercury Pickup ........... $1195 1950 1 Ton Dodge Express .........................................$1350 1948 Chevrolet Sedan Delivery—In excellent con­ dition, new paint ...................;....................$ 975 Rigby Motors Ltd. YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER Chevrolet - Oldsmobile - Chevrolet Trucks 20 CHARLES ST. E. PHONE 179 Install a DURO PUMPING SYSTEM for Greater Profits . . . save TIME and LABOR doing daily chores . . . a DURO gives added comfort and convenience in home and barn . . . Running water at the turn of a tap “speeds up’’ every farm chore. There is a DURO Pump for every farmneed. KITCHEN , TRUCK GARDENERS BARN . Eliminate old "pump depend on a DURO Why carry water? and carry" — fresh WATER SYSTEM Clean frcsh running running WATER ON ... assured of plenty ™ w or k TAP saves TIME and of moisture when lincj TIME ... greater kitchen drudgery. needed.' PROFITS tool Phone or visit us today for DURO Pumps and EMCOPlumbing Fixtures. Write for Illustrated folder. For sale by: G. L. DOUGLAS PLUMBING - HEATING 38 King St. W. Phone 395W EMPIRE BRASS MFG. CO. LIMITED Lm4m • RmMm - XL Gitartw • TvmN • SaAwy - Wiasipeg ■ Viscmsr KOPSXI Soybeans Harmon and Flambeau in stock - - other varieties can be obtained. Be sure to use inoculant. Fencing We have an excellent stock of Lundy Lucky Tie woven xfence, brace wire,steel posts, chainlink, electric weld fabrip, etc. Carload of Cedar Posts Has A rriv ed ! One of the best cars of posts we have received. WE DELIVER HAWKINS FEED CO. KING ST.PHONE 429 For One Week Only . . . WE WILL ALLOW YOU $75.0 0 On that old living room furniture when you buy that Modern New Suite R oy H a ycock's (THE VARIETY STORE) Liberal Terms Also see our KROEHLER Hostess and Occasional Chairs Benny The Zurbrigg Baker, says: Nothing is more delicious than B R E A D HOT from the OVEN and when it is Zurbrigg's Premier Sliced Loaf You have Perfection. Bread hot from our ovens, (s available AT THE STORE Every Afternoon except Saturday Let Zurbriggs Do Your Baking I INGERSOLL PHONE 204 TelephoneIngersoll 697W1 TelephoneIngersoll 13 B- Rain Washes OutMost of Program Following the Y*s Men’s supper in the parish hall of St. John’s Angli­ can Church Monday night, J. F. Mc­ Murray, newly elected president, presided at the regular meeting. The department of highways had stated a speed trap could be set upin the village, stated Mr, McMurray,and a resolution was-'paased, urgingthis. /The annual 24th of May Cali-thumpian parade, and sportsevents were rained out and enter- tainment was provided, with thelocal band in attendance, in theafternoon in the huge implementbuilding of George Matheson. Drawfor the tickets sold on the radio willbe held on the 80th of July at theannual garden party.A program committee was select­ed for the garden party as follows:J. F. McMurray, T. R. Nancekivell,Bill Carrothers, Victor Wallace and Walter Lock.Rev. S. R. Johnston introducedthe guest speaker, Mr. K. B. Clydes­ dale, solicitor from St Marys, whosetalk eentered on legal subjects andorigin of the law.Mr. Clydesdale said there is noprofession where standards are so GRAND OPENING s c ?T P J t * t * SPEEDWAY YOUNG STREET - TILLSONBURG Monday. June 2nd Thrills - Spills Grand Display of FIREWORKS - FIREWORKS Racing Every Monday Night 8 p.m. Tve switched to Borden’s Ev APORATEP Mil k Evaporated Milk. The flavor is so much better! Next time you shop, find out what a difference there can be in evaporated milks ... reach for the can with Elsie on it! Perhaps you've been habit-bdund to one brand for years and don’t know what you’re missing in Borden’s improved flavor I Why not try Borden’s Evaporated Milk al leait ma! Taste for yourself the difference that Borden’s true-to- milk flavor makes... on cereals, in coffee, in cooking. Why not switch today! O N JUNE 1st I t ’s O ur Sfyamefifnrb ErtbinteMRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENTThamesford, Ontario, Thursday, May 29, 1952rigidly maintained. Wm. Carrothersthanked the speaker. Many wonderful floats had beenin the making for the annual call- thumpian parade. May 24. The out­door program of sports had to becancelled.-—However, the NicklinBrothers, Hamilton, whose acrobaticact had been arranged for, arrivedas per schedule. At almost the lastmoment, the program was re­arranged and held indoors. A mirth­provoking clown or two filled in be­ tween acta. 1 Mrs, S. R. Johnston J Chair Prize Winner The May meeting of the Doubleor Nothing Couple’s Club was heldat the home of Mr. and Mrs. CalvinHogg with 18 present. Mrs. HowardPatience presided. It was decided tocontinue with the nursery class.Mrs. S. R. Johnston, Mrs. CecilArmstrong and Mrs. James Peden, were named as a committee to buysupplies to be used in the class. Amotion was passed that the clubjoin the Adult Council in the Mid­dlesex Presbytery.Mrs. Wes Nairn was in charge ofthe program.. Mrs. Gladys Hopper,read the Scripture lesson and thedevotional reading. Two piano se­lections were played by Mrs. CorbinPearson of Kintore.Rev. S. R. Johnston gave a briefhistory of the Bible in 260 words.Mr. Jerry Gordon of the Royal bankstaff, gave an interesting talk onhis experiences at Alma Camp,near Goderich. Mrs. Cecil Armstrong thanked the speaker.The program committee, Mr. andMrs. Wes. Nairn and Mr. and Mrs,John Hopper, conducted a numberof very interesting contests. Mrs.S. R. Johnston won the lucky chairprize for the ladies and HowardPatience won the prize for the men.Contest Winners were Rev. S. R.Johnston, Mrs. Cecil Armstrong andJerry Gordon.Refreshments were served by Mr.and Mrs. Cal. Hogg and Mr. and ,Mrs. Bill Stevens Courtesy remarkswere given by Mrs, John Young. “BEAUTY IN LIVING” THEME OF PAPER The May meeting of the St. Col­umba W.M.S. was held at the homeof Mrs. J. Beckett. The president,Mrs. Alec Woods, opened with ahymn and poem. Secretary's andtreasurer's reports were presented.Delegates were appointed to the sec­tional meeting. Mrs. Wtm. Patiencetook charge of the program. Mrs.Wilford Hutchison gave a paper onsending bales of clothing. Mrs. AlexHossack read a paper, Mrs. OliverSmith sang. A paper on “Beautiy inLiving”, was given by Mrs. Wm.Patience. HARRIETSVILLE Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Small spentthe week-end at their cottage at Turkey Point.Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Demarayattended the funeral of Mr. PercySparling at London, Friday.Mr. and Mrs. Benson Barr ofDorchester, visited Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barons Sunday. DANCE STRATFORD CASINO SATURDAY, MAY 31 BOBBY YOHN and His 10 Piece Orchestra 20th BIRTHDAY and to celebrate those 20 years o f pleasant relations in Ingersoll and district We’re offering Y O U the Gifts The following top-notch cars and trucks are being offered at SPECIAL BIRTHDAY PRICES 1947 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN 1947 FORD TUDOR 1950 FORD DELIVERY 1949 FORD TUDOR 1940 FORD TUDOR 1938 FORD TUDOR 1937 FORD TUDOR 1941 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 1951 FORD CUSTOM FORDOR 1935 FORD DELIVERY 1949 MONARCH SEDAN 2 USED FARM TRACTORS McVittie & Shelton Limited Ingersoll Phone 134 FOR 20 YEARS—Offering* Ford, Monarch, Ford Trucks and Tractors, Sales and ‘Service. THAMESFORD GIVES$248 TO FUND Thamesford responded generouslyto the Cancer campaign, contribut­ing $248. Albert Quait was in chargeof the drive. The 15 volunteer can­vassers who assisted were: Mrs, A.Thom, Mrs. D. S. McKay, Mra Jas.Peden, Mrs. Alfred Walters, Mrs.Wes Nairn, Mrs. C. Boyd, Mra Al­bert Quait, Mrs. Wm. Carrothers,Mrs. Walter Hutchison, Miss AnnLawrence, Mrs, Robert Spicer, Mrs.Agnes Leonard, Mrs. John Shewan,Miss Mabel Oliver and Mrs. GeorgeBrown. 4 A V ON 1 Miss Gloria Clifford, nurse-in-train-1 ing, St. Thomas, spent the weeke-nd with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.Clifford. Bob Taylor has returned homefrom Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll.Mrs. Ernest Parson entertained ata Beauty Counsellor demonstrationThursday evening.Mr. and Mrs. Ray Prong and Mr. and Mrs. E. Laidlaw, Aylmer, wereWednesday callers of Mr. and Mrs. William Lyons and Charies.Miss Lillian Howe, nurse-in-train­ing, Sarnia, spent the week-end withher parents, Mr. and Mrs. LaurieHowe.Miss Patricia Gilbert spent theweek-end with her grandparents,Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gilbert.Mrs. Brown, Mapleton, is spend­ing some time with her daughter,Mrs. John Charleton and Mr. Charle-ton.Mr. and Mrs. Colin Stover ofDearborn, Mich., spent the week-endwith Mr. Earl Rowe and Mr. andMrs. Harold Rowe and family.Mr. and Mrs. William Godby,Alert Bay, B.C., are spending some­time with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Gobleand family.Mr. and Mrs. Grant Noble and fam­ily were Sunday visitors of Dr. andMrs. W. Wills and family, Clinton.Mr. Mark Parson is a patient inSt. Joseph’s Hospital, London.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lucas and familywere Saturday vistors of Mr. andMrs. George Greenwood, CrossleyHunter.On May 23rd, Mr. and Mr. Geo.Clifford entertained for their daugh­ ter Gloria’s 19 th birthday. The even­ing was spent in cards and music: Guests included Mr. and Mrs. SamArcher, Harrietsville; Mr. and Mrs.w iliiam Cifford, Mr. and Mrs. EarlCharlton, Max, Wayne and Leonard, and Mr. and Mrs. Allan MacIntyre,David and Bill, all of Springfield.Mr. and Mrs. John Clement, Ing­ersoll, were Sunday visitors of Mrs.Valera ClementMr. James MacIntyre, London,spent Saturday evening with hisnarents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mac­Intyre. Mrs. Geo. Corless is visiting herdaughter, Mrs. E. Johnson and fam­ily, Hamilton.At the Sunday evening service, abeautiful plant -was placed on thealtar in memory of Mrs. Earl Rowe.Mr. Earl Rowe. Mr. and Mrs. HaroldRowe and family, Mrs. Chambers ofSpringfield and Mr. and Mrs. K. Wil­ liamson and daughter of Aylmer,attended the service. Marjorie Cornish, Mrs. Murray Hunter and Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox als<took part with readings. The annuasectional meeting will be held iiBelmont United Church, May 30There was a food and miscellaneowsale. Miss Joan Van Belois of Delhiwas a guest of Mr. and Mrs. AdriarDriesman.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffery andfamily visited Mr. and Mrs. HaroldJeffery and girls in London Satur­day night.Mr. Emerson Cornish is confinedto his bed after being kicked by ananimal.Kernohana of London, moved thenew house onto the property of Mr.and Mrs Wilbert Kerr Tuesday andit is now being bricked in.Dr. and Mrs. Butt and Jimmie,spent the holiday week-end in To­ronto.Harley Rath celebrated his 11thbirthday at a party at his home Mon­day after school.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jolliffe spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Albert Hollingshead at Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Milton Harris, Mar­ion and DavitL/ of Kerrwood, wererecent vsitors/of Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ence Dem a ray-, and family. Mr. and Mrsb Ewart Jolliffe andboys of Crumlin, visited Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jolliffe and children onSunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Demarayand family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Jarrett at Sarnia.Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Kerr and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Fran­cis Jacklin at Glanworth, Sunday. HARRIETSVILLE By Mr*. Robert Jeffery Members of the Golden LinkEvening Auxiliary entertained at aBlossom Tea Wednesday evening.About 75 guests were present fromGladstone, Mossley, Crampton, Put­nam, Avon, Lyons and the localC.GjI.T. Girls. Bouquets of apple blossoms and lilacs, tulips and pan­sies decorated the room. Mrs. Mur­ray Hunter, president, welcomed/meats and Mrs. Aubrey Barons andMrs. Ernie Rowse opened the pro­gram with the devotional period.Mrs. Stanley Marr read the Scrip­ture lesson, followed Iby commentson Scripture by Mrs. Barons. Mrs.•F. A. Boyes of Cramptori, guestspeaker for the evening, was thencalled UT>on and gave a splendid ad­dress. Mrs. E. Rowse expressed the appreciation of those present to Mrs.Boyes. Elaine Smith, Dorothy Jack- son and Kathleen Longfield, mem­bers of the C.G.I.T., sang. Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox conducted theC.G.I.T. affiliation ceremony. The girls took their places around theworship centre and candles were lit by Patsy Woolley, Verna Jean Rat­cliffe, Joyce Ratcliffe, Betty Yeck, as each read a part of the ceremony. For Sale Assorted Plants - Flowers and Vegetables Guy Goodhand R. R 3, Ingersoll PHONE - 258W12 HEBE'S HEALTH Vermn such as hats am> mkzShould be extir mmated. They cost the worl d A FEARFUL PRKE |M GRAM DtSTROTED. DfSCASO SPRZAD And food cont amhatid. EVERY ONE A REAL BUY! 1951 DODGE Special Deluxe 4 Door Sedan—Radio, local owner .............. ,...$2095 1948 MONARCH 5 Passenger Coupe—Perfect condi­ tion, local owner .......................................$1295 1947 FORD SEDAN—Motor just recondi- tioned ...................„...;.................. .*...,.$1095 1940 CHEV. Coach—Newly painted, mechanically good .............................................,...............$ 650 1940 DODGE Sedan—Newly painted, radio......$ 675 1949 DODGE—1 ton express, 26000, perfect, $1295 1942 DODGE, 1 ton chassis cab, excellent motor, tires .............................................................$ 295 All These Cars Are Guaranteed MAKE US AN OFFER 1936 FORD Coach 1934 CHEV. Sedan1935 CHRYSLER Sedan 1934 HUDSON Coach 1933 FORD Model B. Coach WRIGHT MOTOR SALES PONTIAC - BUICK and G.M.C.THAMESFORD Phone Ingersoll, 815W2 Kintore, 4222 • Soft spun yarns... smooth to the skin • Fine knitted fabric... light to wear • Porous fabric... absorbs perspiration • Free fitting... no binding • Protects outer clothing • All wanted styles for Men and Boys B A L B R IG G A N U N D E R W E A R Will You Be Buying oi Selling When Egg Prices 9 are UP Next Fall • again, or will you have eggt to SELL? Top-priced October it only a trifle over 4 month* away—but with these woll-etarted3-to-4 week old pullet* of the fact-growing, early-laying, big-egg ‘•hippar’* choice** LOOK I New Low Started Pullet Prices ! (Our choice of breed or cross) 3 weeks, $25.90 per 100 4 weeks, $30.90 per 100 ORDER NO W ! for "cBitoner’i choice** price ... a little higher, but still mighty reasonable. Day-old* available, too. 'ORDER HERE! MacPheiSOn - Thamesford Phone Ingersoll 623 J 3 Page*The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, May 29,1952 ———CHARLOTTE CARR(GIVES PRIZE SPEECH* The Evening Group of St Paul’sJxi lies Aid met at the home of Mrs.J. C. Hertwrt, King St. W. TheScripture lesson was read by Mrs,W. E. Clothier and Mrs. L. Mc-Combe led in prayer. Mrs. C. K,Hoag gave * humorous reading. Mrs. TH EC a lvett SPORTS COLD!! ledger before 1851 closed out. P. Bowman, president, toot chargeof the business .period and secretar­ies' reporta were received.Guest speaker was Miss CharlotteCarr, winner of the WOSSA cham­pionship for public speaking inWestern Ontario, who gave her win­ning speech. Miss Carr was introdu­ced by Miss J. Sutherland andthanked by Mra. R. Sherlock.The June meeting will be held atthe home of Mrs. (Sherlock, Earl St., and will take the form of a picnicwhen the members will entertaintheir husbands. Many Confirmed At St. Janies’ RL Rev. G. N. Luxton, Bishop But that isn’t exactly the point we had in mind. What wewanted to say is that the o(ver-all Australian Davis Cup record isalmost miraculous. From a scant population (somewhere in the neighborhood of10,0€0,000) it has for 50 years developed some of the greatest ten­ uis players in history—Anthony Wilding, the all time No. 1 south­paw, Sir Nonnan Brookes, Gerald Patterson, James Anderson, PatO’Hara, Adrian Quist, John Bromwich and now, in the last coupleof years, Sedgman. McGregor and Rose. Despite a comparatively meagre population to draw from, Australia has during the period since 1900 sent 20 of its teams intoDavis Cup challenge rounds and its players have won nine times. ent* 18. In ratio of population, Australia top* them all in tenni*success. United State* squad* seven time*, with Brook* and Wilding doing Australia was not knocked out of the picture by the first Waror by World War 11, either, despite staggering losses of man-power.Its players made the challenge round 13 times, from 1919 through1951, but lost twice to Great Britain, nine times to the UnitedStales partly due to the reign of the famous "Big Bill and LittleBill' (Tilden and Johnston) combination. How long can they hold on is another matter in view of theQuantity production in the United States. But they won it againstthe best the United States could produce, wen though there wasnothing in the 1951 series to compare with one of the most famous matches of Davis Cup history. That was in 1914 when Australia’sBrookes and Wilding played together for the last time. America's ‘ Comet” McLoughlin and Brookes were opponents in a terrificmatch,’ the first set of which went 32 games, the longest in DavisCup history for many years. The Comet finally won in straightsets. The Aussies, however, won the title, 3 matches to 2. Both Brooke* and Wilding then went to war and Wilding was killedw>’.h thousand* of other Anzac* in the Gallipoli campaign. So, this observer believes, a rousing cheer, a verbal pat on the back, and a hearty nod of appreciation, is due to the hardy Aus­ tralians, who produce quality despite lack of quantity. Your comment! and niggerHont for fhh column wlfl ba welcomed by Elmer Eerguion, c/o Calvert House, 431 Yongs S/v Toronto. C a lv e r t DISTILLERS LIMITED AMHEXSUURG, ONTARIO We’ll give you a Huron, assisted by Rev. C. J. Queen and W. H. Arkell, officiated at theapostolic rites of confirmation atSt, James’ Anglican Church Thurs­day evening. During the service thejunior choir, under the direction ofMrs. Mary Connor, sang from thebalcony and the senior choir sangduring the offertory. Mrs. E. Gillingpresided at the organ. At the reception held in the par­ish hall, following the service, eachcandidate was (presented with abook, "The Parish Question Box",by the St. James’ Evening Guild, thepresident, Mrs. Graham Buchanan,making the presentation. On behaifof the congregation, C. W. Riley presented Bishop Luxton with aStilton cheese.Members of the Women’s Auxil­iary, Evening Guild, Altar Guild-and Women's Guild had charge of thereception details. Those who pouredtea were Mrs. Clark Pellow and Mrs.Kingsley Nowell. The people's war­ den, Clark Pellow, expressed appre­ciation to the ladies for their efforts.During the past five years, 241candidates have been presented bythe rector of St James’ parish, Rev.C. J. Queen, for confirmation. 119adult members and 122 youngpeople.Following were the members of the exceptionally large confirmationclass; Leslie Alfred Allan Leaper, Wil­liam Allan Parker, Carol ElaineMott, Le-Roy Ralph Piper, MarilynPatricia Pearson, John James Vann,Beverly Ann Benson, Geraldine Gladys Merrill, Diana May Mc­Connell, Marjorie Ann Mott, Erne- est Lawrence Wilson, Edward La-borde Tyson, Marion Marie Malpass, Frances Ann Longfield, Doreen Eliz­abeth Lambert, Myra Ann Noe,Marie Edith Wade, Mary Eliza­beth Brewer, Kathleen ElizabethPhillips, Robert Frederick Ackert, Larry Arnold Senicar, James Fred­erick Coles, John Russell Hart, Ron­ald William Wilson, Jon Clark Pel- low, Donald George Springall, Mer-vin Harry Wade, George ThomasFordham, Hugh David Priddlc,Douglas Edward Martin, FrederickCharles Waring, Frank Wolsten- holme, Melvin Ernest Smith, HarryDouglas Payne, Gillian ElizabethVann, Mrs. Noma Jeun Harnick,Mrs. Mary Gertrude Smith, Bernard Nathanael Smith, Ada Evelyn John­ston, Thomas William Johnston, Kenneth Leroy Piper, JoannePriddle, Mrs. Dorothy Sophia Pear­son, Robert Arthur Penibleton, Mrs. Pauline Edith Parker, John WilliamParker, Mrs. Grace Lorraine Hall,Mrs. Rubv Adeline Wilson, Evelyn Marie Hill, Michael Maxwell Hom- inick. Bert MoCurdy. A letter was readfrom Mrs, L. Nancekivell, telling ofthe district annual to be hdd atNorwich on Tuesday, June 8, witha pot luek dinner at noon. A letterwas ulao read from the Children'sAid Society telling of • turkey din­ner at Norwich on Tuesday, May 27and two tickets were available.After some discussion about a letterfrom the Ingersoll Fair Board onthe Institute exhibit, the followingcommittee was appointed to takecare of the exhibit. Mrs, E. Ellis,Mrs. N. Daniel and Mrs. J. McRae.The president read a letter fromMra. Shopherd, president of the ad­opted Institute In (England. A motioncarried to send $25 to the Can­adian Cancer Fund appeal and $10to the Salvation Army appeal. Dele­gates appointed to attend the dis­trict annual were Mrs. H. Albright and Mrs. Wm. Allison, besides thedistrict director and president. A very interesting and helpful demon­stration was given iby the Singerpeople in Woodstock on their sewingmachine attachments. The overseascollection was taken and anotherleter from England was read whichincluded an autograph book, whichall their members had written in.The June meeting was announcedto be held at the home of Mrs. FredFaw and that it would be a grand­mothers' meeting. The meetingclosed with God Save the Queen andthe hostess and committee in charge served lunch. Donna Jean, epent the holiday withMrs. Robt, Northmore and Rosie.We wer? glad to have a «ood atten­dance San day at the morning ser­vice in the United (Church. Rev. P. E.James gave the message and refer­red to the necessity of having "Faithwith Works" for success in life.Miss Gladys Bowen was pianist inthe absence of Mr*. Stanley Barker.Major Frazer, Mrs. Frazer and their tiwo boys, Dorien and Jimmieof Ottawa, spent a few days theguests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Symonand family, Mrs. C. B. Taylor of London, vis­ited for a week with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Barker and family.Mrs. Axford of Springfield, spent a week the guest of Mr. and Mrs.Earol Axford and family. tk R lft Bartlett and Lambart. BELLDAIRE "HalfPiiifsfe rPann improvement loans can be used to buy new implements, machinery and equipment to make your work easier and more profitable. Amount* up to $3,000 may be advanced under the plan and the money repaid by instalments spread over one, two or more yean. The rate charged is 5% simple interest. Ask for full particulars at our nearest branch. BIG ALLOWANCE when you buy NEW g ood /y e a r s Hero’s your chance to cash in. WeU give you the highest trade-in allow­ance on your old tires when you buy new, long-mileage, guaranteed Goodyears. Why delay? Come in TODAY I IN G E R S O LL VERSCHOYLE By Mr*. Nonnan Routledge Mrs. Earl Ellis was hostess onWednesday evening* for the May meeting of the Verschoyle Women’sInstitute. The meeting opened in the usual way with the president, Mrs.Seaburn Daniel in charge. The roll call was answered by naming "ACanadian Song and Its Author.”Mrs. John Pollard, secretary, readthe minutes of the last meeting andMrs. Harry Moulton read the treas­urer’s report and also the yearlyreport which proved to be very satis­factory. A thank you letter was readfrom Cecil Gill, treasurer of thechurch board for the $100.00 giventowards the new church furnace,also thank you cards were read fromMrs. Norman Routledge and Mrs. mra *• * MOSSLEY Mi** Gladys Bowen Friday evening a miscellaneous shower was held for Mr. and Mrs.Fred Wragg, married recently. Miss Shirley Brush and Miss Linda Cle­ment favored with solos. Contests were given by Mrs. Stanley Bar­ker and Mrs. George Forbes. Mrs. Robt. Jackson gave a reading, afterwhich the bride and groom werepresented with many lovely gifts. Abountiful lunch was served by theladies of the community.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown andMarjorie of Lobo, were holidayvisitors with Mr. and Mrs. A. Symonand family. .Mr. and Mrs. Alabastine and fam­ily of Culloden, were Sunday visitorswith Mr. and Mrs. A. Symon and family. „ .. „ ,Mr. and Mrs. Levi Budden, Boydand Kenneth of Kirkton, were Sun­ day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. A. Symon and family.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Northmore and Is?ofo**or* and Doctor* And Construction Worker* Drink Milk Each Day They're Not Shirker*! FARM IMPROVEMENT LOANS can also bo used for New foundation or breedinglivestock. Fences, drainage and otherdevelopment*. Construction, repair, or alteration of any building OU the farm. Farm electrification. New implements, machineryand equipment. copy of thia) booklet.If tell* oil Improve me nd THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA fa # art 1- INGERSOLL BRANCH R. S. FOSTER, Manager In Person Hawkshaw Hawkins and his 11 Yds. of Personality Direct from the Wheeling Jamboree, WWVA Wheeling, W .V., and The Sons of the West (Formerly with the Hank William*' Show) AU Star We»tern Jamboree Show and Dance WED., JUNE 4 Recreation Hall Woodstock Fairgrounds Time - 8.30-12.30 Admission - $1.25, (Tax incl.) MacPherson & Beckham International Harvester Implement* Pedlar Barn Equipment Tractor Repairing PHONE 209 INGERSOLL H MEDIUM SIZE K BOTTLE OF INGERSOLL PHONE 541 M il k Pr oduc t s YOU BUY THE MOST EFFICIENT MOST PROFITABLE WORKING FORCE when you invest in up-to-date power farming machines Making use of up-to-date equipment to get more work done with less help is the most efficient and the most profitable way to operate a business. In farming as in other in­ dustries power mechaniza­ tion steps-up production, increases the output of available manpower, and keeps costs down. The steady adoption of new machines to re­ place worn out or old-style equipment is an investment that pays off in easier more profitable farming. In Massey-Harris machines you get the latest in equip­ ment built to save time, save labor, and save money. Your local Massey-Harris dealer will be glad to give you full particulars. MASSEY-HARRIS COMPAHY, LIMITED Makers of High Quality Farm Implements since 1847AUTO ELECTRIC G E T D E T A IL S H E R E Phone 373 M H FLEISCHER & JEWETT LTD. s ' PHONE: 98 uGOOD/^YLAl^ DODGE — DESOTO \T IR E S GAYFER'S DRUG STORE King N ew ell, Phnu B., Prop. THAMES ST. S. PHONE S2 J. R. B AR NET T Massey-Harris Dealer 172 Oxford Street By Roe harms Service Dept C o n s e rv a tio n IsProblem F or A ll What does wildlife conservationreally meant It seems to have almost as many meanings as there arepeople thinking about it To somepeople it mean, protecting everyliving animal. To some sportsmen it means raising pheasants, bass andtrout and shooting all hawks, foxes and skunks. The ardent bird lovertikes to protect all Canadian birds but not the European starling theEnglish yarrow and the cowbird,which lays eggs in other birds’ nests.The members of some fishing eluhslike to reduce the numbers of heronsand kingfishers, which aortietimeatake speckled trout from theirstream*. All of these things andmany other, .re done by people whobelieve in wildlife conservation.So we must therefore come to some agreement as to what our aimsshould be in conserving wildlife.The first is to give everyone whowants it the opportunity to fish andhunt in pleasant surroundings or totrap fur for profit. The second is tokeep for everybody the opportunityto see and enjoy seeing all the var­ied forms of birds, mammals, fishand other wildlife of the region. The SHORT CUT TO GOOD HEALTH The safest, fastest way to good health is to see yourdoctor regularly, and at the first sign of illness. For drug care, call us. Call S2 Gayfer's Drag Store King Newell, Phm.B. Prop. THAMES ST. PHONE 52 i third is to mm that there is no idle: area of land or water producing noi fish and wildlife.1 Naturally we must adjust these’ awns so that they don’t conflict too! much with farming or forestry prsc-I tree* We should also try to main-1 tain • natural balance between the’ number, of all the variou. species1 Many animals play a vary important1 part in controlling the number, of> other specie* The hawk,' which feeds on destructive meadow mice1 in a young orchard, may be worthmany dollars to the farmer who pro-1 tects It.Ceeld Pay Off Land well adapted to wildlifeshould therefore produce or harbour a permanent population of interest­ing and useful species and provide crop of game and fttr every year.We have tried many methods of managing wildlife. These have in­cluded restrictions as to when and how game may be killed, the controlof predators, the reserving of game­ lands, raising of game and releasingthem in the land (restocking) and the introduction of new speciee.None of these methods have been fully successful. But in the last fewyears, we have begun to take more interest in another way of manag­ing wildlife. This is simply to pro­ vide the right kind of home andfood, and other need, for each species. This may be just as import­ ant as all the laws we can make re-during our daily or annual catch. Naturally the conditions for wild- ,life in the region around London 1are now very different from what (they were in pioneer day* The firstwhite settlers cleared a land of dense forests, with many swampsand clear rivers. In the Thames >Watershed we no longer have the Iexcitement of meeting a rattlesnake, >a cougar, a beaver or a marten, all Iof which could once be found in J the London region. Many birds such ’as the passenger pigeon, the wild 'turkey and the Bobfwhite quail have ialso disappeared. In the place of allthese and other spccicn which have I declined or disappeared, there are <now many more of the open country 1 species such as the song sparrow, >the red fox, the skunk and the jack I rabbit—a newcomer from Europe. >The commonest wild animal in the i Thames Watershed is probably the :meadow mouse, which does a great :deal of damage to crops and some- itimes to trees but is seldom noticed, i What Can We Do? What can we do to keep our Itmd ' producing as many kinds a. possibleof interesting and useful wildlife?There is plenty to do whether we live in a city or town or on thefarm. If we have a neat city gar­den, we can plant useful shrubs in a brushy corner, and we will 'toonhave twice as many birds as before.In a few minute. iwe can make afeeding tray or a nesting box andthus attract and help many aperies.We can take the greatest care neverto start a forest fire or grass fireor to disturb birds* neats or theiregxa. We can decide never to put, refuse or garbage in a stream. If wei are interested in hunting or Ashing,we should know that the laws con-, earning game and fish have not been' set up to annoy us. Their only pur­pose is to maintain and increase our’ fish and wildliAi and to protect; live, .nd prop#tyr Many hunters, trapper, and fishermen regularly dis­obey the game and fisheries law. andregulations while they obey all otherlows. So the first rule in conservationshould be: Obey the law and re­ spect the conservation officer orgame warden. On the farmland, of the ThamesWatershed the many kind, of wild­ life need different kind, of foodand shelter (cover), but there aresome thing, we might do whichwould help almost anywhere. Woodlot. Most of our farm woodlots arespoiled by cattle grazing and have no shrub, or young tree*. When thecattie are kept out by a fence,young trees and shrubs will soongrow Up and provide the proper conditions for wildlife. Large blocksof planted evergreens such as pines and spruce, have little undergrowthwhen they grow up and are not ofmuch use to upland game and mostforms of wildlife. The best way tomanage a farm woodlot so that itwill be useful to wildlife is neverto cut all the trees down in oneyear but to cut a few trees every few years and keep the woodlot al­ways in a sound condition. Cotton­tails thrive best in a woodlot where there are two or three brush "pileson every acre. The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, May 29,1952rolls of old fence wire left st theedge* of woodland make good coverfor wildlife. Any gullfee in whichgroups of evergreen, trees are plan­ted to prevent soil washing away arealso useful. KEEP COOL Good method, of farming whichmake good crops will usually im­prove the farm for wildlife. There are a few special methods which areparticularly useful. Progressive fanners often leave the low “water­ways” in their field, in gras, so asto prevent th© soil from washingaway into the nearest stream bed.These grassed waterway, serve astravel lane, which shelter pheasantsand their wildlife so they can move safely from one field or woodlot toanother. Many fanners nowadays keep their fence row. clear of weedsand brush. Those who are interested in wildlife conservation can include a few field boundary hedges on thefarm and thus supply "travel lanes”and "cover” for wildlife. The hedgesserve as windbreak, and also har­bour many songbirds which help tocontrol insect pests. Hedges on a farm almost certainly will encouragethe growth of weeds. This is theprice that must be paid for im­proved wildlife conditions and forprotection from winds. Field corners are often barren of crops. A fencecrossing can be easily made into ahaven for ground-nesting speciessuch a. pheasants by planting a few trees and shrubs and protecting them. Pheasants cannot be expected to survive a severe winter in the Thames Watershed without regular winter feeding. Short rows ofstanding com or com in shocks willhelp this and many other species.Buckwheat and soybeans are alsouseful to wildlife in winter. This isnot a new or strange idea. The greatKubla Khan, who ruled China andMongolia long before the discoveryof America, used to grow crops forwinter feeding of wildlife. Loom* Many farms have a low spotwhere a email dam can be built. Thi.wifi make a pond where marsh bird,can feed and nest. Cuttlnga of wil­ low pushed In the ground aroundsuch a hollow will rapidly providewildlife cover. A few cattails can beplanted, and these will soon spread and provide a home and food formuskrat.. The slope of the bank* ofany stream running through thefarm should be smoothed and pro­ tected by good grass cover or plant­ed alder* Then no soil can tiip from the bunks into the stream,spoiling it for fish. Cenaervetiea Fer All What else can we do to help wild­life conservation? There are manyclubs active in promoting wildlifeconservation in the Thames Water­shed. The naturalists* clubs and mostof the sportsmen's associations are interested, so we would do well tojoin and support one of these clubs. They will help us to recognize themany kinds of wild animals and to know their habit* A good book onbirds should be part of the equip­ment of every sportsman and nat­uralist. (R. T. Peterson's “FieldGuide to the Birds’* is by far thebest available.) Anyone who in­tends to hunt wild ducks shouldtrain a retriever to bring in hi.game bo that no bird, that have beenshot will be lost and wasted.There are several Crown GamePreserves in the watershed, but mostof those He in a ring around thecity of London and we cannot ex­pect them to fill the (watershed withwildlife. If every person who own.a piece of land in the watershedcould be persuaded to set apart anacre or two of woods and fields andto treat it as a small game refuge,it might have more effect than all the game preserve*Wildlife conservation is not justsomething for the sportsman and theconservation officer to do. It’s a duty for everyone everywhere, fromschool age up until we (Write ourlast will and testament Many a man in other countries has left a tidysum in his will to establish a wild­life sanctuary or to preserve a finepiece of woodland or marsh for thepublic. Why not in Canada, too? MRS H. BREARLEYGIVES ORGAN SOLOA pot Inc* dinner preceded theMay meeting of the West OxfordLadies Aid. Held st the church thedevotional ,wss in charge of Mr a.A. W. Munro. Severs! hymn, wereused and the Scripture lemon wasread by Mr* B. Hutchison. An organsoln by Mr* H. Rrekrley was en­joyed as were readings by Mrs. J.Heeney, Mrs. 3. E. Watson and Mrs.Munro. The president, Mrs. Breariey, con­ducted the business meeting withminute* and roil call given by MirA. W. Munro. A committee was t«p- pointed to purchase curtains for thenew kitchen. Each member is tomake an article to sell at a bazaartable at the fowl .upper next fall.Mrs. L. Caffyn wiH be hostess forthe June meeting. ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moulton, Mt.Elgin, announce the engagement oftheir eldest daughter, ElisabethLouise, to Mcrvyn Francis Roberts, eon of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Roberts, Ingersoll, the wedding to take placeSaturday. June 14, 1052. y Fann Implements Seles .nd Service Y Glen McCready SALFORD Phon. . 242W3 A BOY SCOUT WILL VISIT YOU He will invite you Up— (W) RENEW your subscription to The Ingersoll Tribune, 0»>, SUBSCRIBE to The Tribune, or (c) SEND A GIFT SUBSCRIPTION to friend. By accepting any of the above invitations, you will be helping the boy. Buy Tents for their summer camp Every year, member, of the No. 1 BOY SCOUT TROOP, sponsored by St Jarnos* Anglican Church, and No. 2 BOY SCOUT TROOP, sponsored by the Ingersoll Ki-, warns Club, go to camp. Up until now they have rented tents. This year they hope to raise money to BUY six tents. A PERCENTAGE OF EACH SUBSCRIPTION—(They are $2.50 everywhere but the U.S., $3.50 there), WILL GO TOWARDS BUYING THE TENTS. St. Charles Hotel Restaurant SPECIAL DAILY HOT TURKEY SANDWICH With Cranberry Sauce French Fries, Peas, Gravy, 65c Hot Beef, or Pork..............50c Foot Long Hot Dogs..........20c Our Famous Hamburgs ....20c French Fried Potatoes, to take out ........................15c Sliced Roast Turkey to take out In addition, THREE PRIZES ARE BEING OFFERED by The Tribune to the three boys selling THE MOST SUBSCRIPTIONS. FIRST—“Official” Boy Scout Wrist Watch—Worth $27.00. SECOND^—Scout Regulation Shirt—Worth $5.25. . THIRD—Scout Belt—Worth $2.75. SO, when that Boy Scout visits you, YOU ARE INVITED TO SUBSCRIBE TO Ghc ^naersoll (Tribune New Subscriptions will start with the first issue in July. W,,H B A RRET T* R O C K W O O L Insulation Keeps Summer Heat Out i f Keeps Winter Heat In V Gives Extra Fire-Safety \ V jn Blankets, Batts, and \ Granulated Forms TAKE YOUR BUILDING PROBLEMS TO YOUR BARRETT DEALER Besides Rock Wool Insolation, your Barren Dealer has a com­ plete line of roofing and weather­proofing materials. »H I BABBITT COMPANY, LIMITED > Hulifox SaW John r Montreal kToronto Winnipeg Vancouver PHONE 218 SOLD BY F. FULTON and Builders’ Supplies KING ST. W. Greatest car value in the low-price field I g w g ib, o w pibt eiy C U0&W W E SG&GS... Mfua **«> wmewtt^fiacBF/cut/ 260 BELL ST. CUSTOMLINE SERIES-So much more In the newMeteor Customline! More beauty of line andcolour. More luxury and styling and comfort.And so much more power... 120 Hp. "Fury” V-8 engine unequalled in performance in the low- price field! Because there is so much more en­ gineering in every detail of the stronger chassisand body, the new all-around unobstructedvisibility, Meteor Customline is rightfully thegreatest car value in the low-price field! MAINLINE SERIES-Unexcdled in economy and value! New 110 Hp. V-8 engine is designed togive low-cost motoring, responsive power, andamazing performance in Meteor Mainline! Bril­liant new body lines . . . superb new interiorsand appointments! Meteor Mainline is pricedwith the lowest in its field! •-WAY CMOiaIN TRANSMISSION!! Merc-O-Mutic Drive,the fleetest of allautomatic drives: orthrifty Touch-O-MadaOverdrive (both optionalat extra cost), orthe BDaot-EaMSynchronised StandardTrant m i—ir ™ M A C N A B A U T O S A L E S MERCURY - LINCOLN . METEOR SALES OnN<x2 HiKhw*y in Ingw* SERVICE bar at WiUaa*» H*t4w*h <¥8ANU’ Lets get down to the Solid Facts/ RUGGED Ingersoll Branch: FRANK WOOLLEY, Manager Beachville (Sub-Agency): Open Tuesday & Friday Dominion StoresEnjoys Best YearDominion Store* Limited, In 53 weeks ended March 22, 1952, The Ingersoll Tribune^Thursday, May 1952 EIGHTH OF EIGHT ARTICLES A GENcRAl MOTORS VAWf lower, Slower Depreciotiofl ON THE ROAD W ltH T H E G Rock-Bottom Operating Costs Many thousands of truck users have proved to their own satisfaction that Chevrolet costs the least of all to own and maintain! Valve-in-head economy, in the 92 h-p. Thriftmaster, 105 h.p. Loadmaster, 114 h.p. Torquemaster and 120 h.p. Workmaster saves on g*x Chevrolet's special 4-way engine lubrication system R igb y Motors Limited 2 0-22 CHARLES STREET EAST Story of M unicipalAssessment, Taxes Bo was* n villa Statesman Great strides in proper assess­ment method* have been made inghe lost tea .do fifteen year*. Priorto that tin® most assessment valua­tions were made on the "guessmethod. Only sOmall percentageof our municipalities had proper records of property and included inthe number which did not, weresome of the larger municipalities. However, with the advent of the county assessment system, the form­ation of the Association of Assessing Officers of Ontario and the aw^t-’ance given to municipalities by theAssessment Branch of the Depart­ment of Municipal Affairs since thepresent Minister inauguarated theBranch in 1947, the situation has materially improved. It is hard to conceive that somemunicipalities are still reluctant toinstall a modern and scientific sy­stem of appraisals in view of thefact that a proper assessment systemis the whole keystone of municipal government, The cost is small andthe benefits are greatThe preliminary task is to mea­sure the exterior of all buildings. SPRING IS HERE! Tune to Clean Your Rug and Upholstered Furniture DURACLEAN Service Available Your furnishings may be Duraclaanador Duraproofed right where they are•o you may see the care they are given. They may be used a few hours later. This is convenient when you wantyour home attractive for a party,tor the holidays or for any special occasion. Without any obligation to you, arepresentative will tell you moreabout this scientific service andgive you an estimate on all or any of your furnishing*. You an Obtain this Modem Service The square foot area or the cubicfoot capacity of the building* arethen calculated. It ia suggested thatthe more equitable and easier meth­od is to value residential, farm andordinary height commercial build­ings on the square foot method andover height commercial and indus­trial buildings on the cubic foot sy­stem. This area or cubage is thenmultiplied by the rate which it wouldcost to reproduce these buildings toarrive at the basic cost. To thia isadded the value of the improve­ments which were mentioned in a previous article such as heating,plumbing, wiring, etc.Land when sold on a frontagebasis ia calculated at so much a run­ning foot and the value is estimatednot only from the sale price of other land in the area, but also fromthe factors or the available muni­cipal services which influence the lo­cation. Farm land is valued accord­ing to the type and producing valueof the soil and there are many grad­uations in these values.Farm Land ValueThe information concerning the buildings and land is then placedon an appraisal card or sheet andany influences which reduce thevalue are then placed against the replacement cost so that the actualvalue may be ascertained. A sketchof the building is also drawn andall data concerning the buildings orland along with a description of theproperty and census information be­comes a permanent field book. Thesaving by not having to prepare afield book annually is considerablewhen the permanent appraisal cardsare prepared in lieu thereof.Most municipalities also prepareland value maps at a very small charge which along with the ap­praisal cards are thrown open to in­quiring taxpayers, courts of revis­ion, etc., so that a comparison of assessments may be seen.It is regretted that availablespace prevents a more detailed des­cription of appraisal cards and landvalue maps which are a necessaryadjunct to the assessor’s work. S. MBouglas & Sons 18-28 KING ST. EAST INGERSOLL ONTARIO PHONE ERNEST W.HUNTER Chartered Accountant 980 Dundas Street East (at Quebec Avenue) LONDON - ONT. Phone 3-9701 Fred E. Eaton Momuments of distinctionEuropean and American Granites PRICES MODERATE305 Hall Street INGERSOLLMEMORIAL WORKS PHONE - 1249J Cemetery Lettering The average cost of making areassessment runs between $3.00and $4.00 a property. The cost willnaturally be higher on farm prop­ erty owing to the work and thedistance between farms. The cost onindustrial property is also higherwhile residential property reducescost This estimate covers the wholeprocedure from the measurementsto the final revision by the Courtof Revision. It is not a difficult taskand any person with good judgment can undertake it.What is the value when com­ pleted? Well, if the task is properlydone, you will have for the first time a proper basis of assessment andequalization and the opportunity to compare assessments from recordsinstead of from "guesses.”We all realize that we must paytaxes to provide the services we ex­pect and demand in our municipal­ity. We also realize that owing tothe increasing costa and the naturalincrease in salaries of our munici­pal employees that our taxes are bound to rise as the cost of livingincreases. But we are not or should not be willing to pay more than ourfair share of taxes based on our assessment.But we will, unless we as taxpay­ ers see that our municipality installsa proper and modern system of assessment, which ensures that weare assessed on an equitable basis of values with comparable propertylocated in our assessing unit.It is hoped that these rathersketchy articles will not only givethe taxpapers some knowledge of thepresent assessment situation in On­tario but will also enlighten themas to how/they can help to .improvethe methods used in their munici­ pality. One sure way to assist inthis endeavour is to ensure that where we have obtained the servicesof a good assessor that he be fairlyrecompensed, given security of em­ployment and allotted the proper equipment and tools to carry his du­ties in a proper manner. Turn that npring-cleaning "junk”into money. Use Tribuna classified*. i the | I, «n- joyed the greatest year in its his­ tory. Record sales of $99,781,680 are an-increase of 84.5% over the preceding year’s peak of $74,184,- 854 and net earning of $1,803,478, or $1.43 a share, compared with $1,- 7-23,098, or $1.36 a share, in the year ended March 17, 1951. The1951 earning* would have equalled $1.69 a share at 1950 tax rates. A number of factors contributedto the improvement in earnings,chief among which was the contin­ued growth of sales volume, result­ing primarily from the increase inthe number of Mammoth Marketsand Master Markets, states J. Wil­liam Horsey, President. During theyear, 18 nqw markets were opened,9 of which were the new Mammothtype. In addition, 28 major remod­elling job were completed and 8older units closed. The number of stores in operation at March 22 was215. A number of well located siteshave been acquired and a beginningon building construction will be made as early as possible.Financial position is the strongest in history, with working capital of$5,423,217 at March 22, 1952, com­ paring with $4,664,471 a year ago.Shareholders’ equity, or net worth, is $9,805,016 or $7.78 a share. The$2 million bank loan outstanding at l the year end has ibeen repaid inI full. Because of attractive oppor- ' tunities believed present for thei further development of the business, ■ Mr. Horsey states that the 1952-55i expansion program calls for a sub-. stantial capital expenditure. To fa-i cilitate the financing of this pro-i gram, arrangements have beenmade for the sale of $5,000,-• 000 5 % 20-year sinking fund de-i bentures, dated May 1, 1952 and• maturing May 1, 1972.Income taxes continue to be a■ major item of cost, amounting to' $2,060,000, or 52.6% above 1950,continues the President. The income: tax load is equal to $10,000 perstore or $824 per employee. TheCompany, while 'earning $1.43 ashare paid $1.03 a share in incometaxes, in addition to many otherforms of direct and %indirect tax­ation. For the 10-year Tperiod endedin March, income taxes totalled $9,-325,000, compared with net earningsof $9,471,720. Under the prevail­ing tax rate of 54%, it is necessaryto earn $2.17 in order to retain $1 ' of net profit.______________________ Memorial Softball1952, ScheduleHere is the 1952 Memorial Soft-ball Schedule aa it affects Ingersoll: May 27—London at IngersollMay 30—Ingersoll at BranfordJune 3—St, Thomas at IngersollJune 6—tlngeraoM at Kitchener.June 10—Brantford at IngersollJune 12—Ingersoll at 'LondonJune 17—London at IngrsollJune 21—'Ingersoll at St ThomasJune 24—Kitchener at IngersollJune 28—Ingersoll at St ThomasJuly 3—St Thomas at IngersollJuly 8—London at IngersollJuly 10— Ingersoll at LondonJuly 12—(Ingersoll at St Thomas July 15—St Thomas at Ingersoll.July 17—Ingersoll at London.July 22—Stratford at IngersollJuly 24—Ingersoll at Stratford July. 24—Ingersoll at Stratford SURPRISE SHOWERHONORS BRIDE-ELECT;A surprise shower at the home ofMrs. Rae Hutcheson, R. R. No. 3,Ingersoll, honoured Miss IreneHoare, bride-elect of next month.She entered the room to the strainsof the wedding march. The roomswere tastefully decorated with pink streamers and balloons holding con­fetti. Mrs. Kenneth Hoare assistedthe bride-elect in opening the giftsfor which she expressed her thanks.Mra Richard Seldon and Mlsa MaryWheeler assisted the hostess in ser­ving lunch. AYLMER CLEANERSAND DYERS Quality and Service PHONE . 170 OBITUARY MRS. PETER ROWAN Mrs. Peter Rowan of Metcalfe,Ontario, died at the home of herdaughter, Mrs. Norbert Donovan,153 Whiting street, on May 22nd.She had come to visit the Donovan’sjust two (weeks ago and became ill a week later. The former MargaretGrant, she was bom at Metcalfeand had spent all her life there. Shewas in her 71st year. Mra. Rowanwas a member of St. Catharine’sChurch, Metcalfe.Those surviving are six sons, Max,Ottawa; Jack, Robert, Joe and Jim,of Metcalfe and Walter of.Calgary:two daughters, Miss Gladys of Ot­tawa and Mrs. Donovan (Marguer­ite); two sisters, Mrs. John Rowan,Metcalfe and Mrs. Nelson Lane ofKansas.Mra. Rowan was taken from the Walker Funeral Home here to theE. H. Rolston Home at Metcalfe for service. Interment was at NotreDame Cemetery, Ottawa. For Complete CONTRACTING and BUILDING SERVICE H. G. Riddle 255 Skye St. Ingersoll PHONE - 1362 Far a salt that really fits, ens Bartlett and Lambert. Ba n k o f M o n t r e a l Chevrolet Trucks Can Save You Money All Along the Line L ook at the facts before you buy. They’ll show you how a Chevrolet truck cun tucun really substantial savings on your hauling or delivery job. And they’ll show you why. In every detail, Chevrolet trucks are de­ signed with the customer’s job and payload in mind. Their economical, dependable Valve-in-Hesd engines, famous for power and stamina, keep fuel consumption low. Sturdy hypoid rear axles, deep channel-type frames, Flexi-Mounted cabs. Recirculating Boll-Steering and other Advance-Design fea­ tures keep maintenance costs down. Value is built in to stay in - safeguarding your truck investment. More Canadians buy Chevrolet trucks than any other make. Let the facts lead you to Chevrolet trucks for real savings ~ right from the start and on through the mites. Come in and talk over your truck needs and see how you can save money all along the line! CHEVROLET i More Track for Your Money Check the comparative value of Chevrolet tracks, and you'll see for yourself bow Chevrolet gives you far more for your money. In design, in craftsmanship, and in every last detail of their lonwructtoa, Chevrolet tracks are engineered and built to unsurpassed itandards of value. fact No.2 Fact No3 Fact No.4 Engineered and Baft for Yow bxxll qaircraenu. You don't waste money by Iwying “ much track*' —you don't risk work interruption ■low downs by buying "too little truck” Frame, INGERSOLL, ONTARIO if Had Union JacksOn Patients' TravThe Women’s Hospital Auxiliarymet at Alexandra Hospital, May 26.Mra. P. L. Smith presided, Mrs. W.E. Ashman ftve her report and wasapplauded for her excellent work. Mrs. J. Williams reported for Mrs. F. Rich on good* received by thehospital. In the absence of Mrs. I.Baxter, treasurer, the report wasgiven bv Mrs. O. F. Webb. Ac­count# for the sunnnrr months werevoted to be paid Iby Mrs. Baxter.Mrs. P. M. Dewan read "ThankYou” letter* and correspondenceconcerning a guest epeaker for theSeptember meeting. A donation of|10 was reported from the Salford WE P AY HIGHEST PRICES FOR LIVE POULTRY Weighed at the farmer’s door on his scale*. Riverside Poultry Co. THAMESFORD . ONTARIO Note our Phone is now 449-R-13 Announcement To specifically look after the interests of the many Singer Sewing Machine owners in Ingersoll and district, and those who are interested in having one Mr. G. Showier has been appointed special Singer Sewing Machine representative for Ingersoll and district. Mr. Show­ ier will be eventually stationed in Ingersoll, but until that time, for SINGER SEWING MACHINE Sales or Service, or FOR FREE REPAIR ESTIMATE on any sewing machine PHONE 974 WOODSTOCK OOMlN»o W HEINZ O w A TOMATO KETCHUP "0HEINZ READY TO SERVE ft ft ft . , Co o k e d Spa g h e t t i 4 ™*"? HEINZ—OVEN BAKED 1 *7 A VEGETARIAN BEANS "0HEINZ—A FULL ASSORTMENT ft ft*J . IN FA N T FOO DS d™4 <0 HEINZ—CIDER OR SPIRIT ft ft-f . VINEGA R 2.S&.310 HEINZ CREAMY ft OK A TOMATO SOU P 4 ,™«0 HEINZ 10 a :P r e pa r e d Mu s t a r d ■*? SPECIAL!! AYLMER Sw eet Wa f e r Pickl eSPECIAL!! HOWE S — PRIMROSE JELLIESSPECIAL!! ST. WILLIAMS—TWO FRUIT MARMALADESPECIAL!! NEW CANADIAN M ILD CHEESE JELLO JELLY POWDEBS 3 ^ IRRADIATED QUAKER MUFFETS 290 TOMATO JUICES^ 140 ____ CHALLENGER FANCY RED 2 ^2 9 0 430 DOMINO—REFRESHING (Conl.ni* OW) DRY GINGER SEE CHALLENGER FANCY RED BOTTU«290 2 ?^2?0 150 TANGERINE JUICERICHMELLO SLICED BR E ADGROUND TO SUIT YOUR TASTE , RICHMELLO COFFEE ™ 930 CORNED BEEF LOAF ™OI 390 BTOKELY’U GOLDEN ft ft .Cr e am St yl e Co r n 2 290 UREY’S FANCY -- T e n d e r K in g P e a s 2 ™ 290LIBBY'S FANCY — FR U IT COCKTAIL 250HORSEY__210 ,50 HORSEY ---- • Gr a pe f r uit Se c t io ns NOW ON SALK-JUNE ISSUE Bet t e r Living Ma g az ine JUICY CALIFORNIA SUNKIST ORANGES FLORIDA MARSH SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT RED RIPE IMPORTED TOMATOES Six* No. 1 YELLOW TEXAS COOKING, ONIONS tal uk* BFfamivK nt H INGERSOLL VMM rr—f-j TW t **U May *1 290 288, Dot. 29c 5 for 27c 19c Cello 2 lb*, for 29c Ml mOKhudto* mM at you Dominion Star* to a*arui**d«• fltv* 1M% MitofKHMi. ------------------------------------------------------Women’s Institute, to he use8 fora prise for the Penny Sale. Mrs.Nelson Wilson reported that thesewing committee had the mendingdone and were working on newarticles. A new meniber was wel­comed. Mrs. R. Wadk reported forthe decorating committee that tiny Union Jacks in a marshmallow basewere used for the patients’ traysfor Empire Day. Mrs. Wark alsoreported for Mrs. R. Start on thelibrary cart. This service will besuspended for July and August. Thegift shop report was given by Mrs,R. B. Hutt in the absence of Mrs.A. ShaddoMC Three-piece baby setsand soakers are needed. Mra. J. Wil­liams reported qn the sole of tickets.Hams reported on the sale of ticketsfor the tea. Mrs. P. Tuck was herassistant. Mrs. Jas. Wallace washigh seller with a total of 91 tickets.Mrs. J. M. Henderson was secondwith a total of 36. Mrs. Robert Hutt thanked all who helped at the tea,with special thanka to Mrs. W. J.Tune for flower arrangements; Mrs.George Beck for table appointments;Mrs. C. Mohr and assistants andMra. Smart and all kitchen staff; Mr.Hobbs and his helpers; also to allwho supplied food.Mrs. R. L. Smith, superintendent,thanked the Auxiliary for the com­ petent manner in which the tea wasmanaged, complimented the sewing committee on their work and men­tioned needed articles. These wereordered purchased. Mrs. I. Kam andMra. C. Love gave donations for the candy booth at the tea.Mrs. Fred McDermott reported arrangements for the Rose Tag days,June 13-14, were complete. The Ingersoll Tribune^ Thursday, May 29,1952 PUTNAM By Mr*. Philip Miller Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mannell,Tillsonburg, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ir­win Esseltine and family, Sunday. Mra. Fred Couch, Ingersoll, visitedMrs. Arthur George last Wednesday.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Guinmersonand Penny Lee, Toronto, visited Mr.and Mrs. Gordon Fenton and familyover the holiday week-end.Mr. and Mrs. Max Stephenof Guelph, visited Mr. and Mrs.Philip Miller, Saturday. Mrs. Orwell Breen is very ill inVictoria Hospital, at the time ofwriting.Mrs. Mabel Fenton, London, visit­ed Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fenton andfamily on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur George vis­ited Mr. and Mrs. Fred O’Neil atDorchester. Tuesday. Miss Shirley Mair, Delaware,spent last Thurday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Millerand family. Miss Ida Mae Lovell, Woodstock,spent Saturday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Bruce Lovell and family. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur George visit­ed Mr. and Mra. Allen George atCrampton on Friday nightMrs. Stanley Tune, Jacky, Credit- i ville, visited Mrs. Gordon Fenton, IMonday. Holiday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.Wm. Irwin and family were Mr and Mrs. Harold Soden and Ronny'Smith from Sarnia, Mr. and Mrs. I John Edwards from Ingersoll.Miss Maureen Irwin spent Mon­ day night, with Mr. and Mrs. Hassenin London. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rath visited Mr.and Mra. Chester West nt Brown’sCorners on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Raster andfamily and Mrs. W. Broadly andgirls, Embro, visited Mr. and Mrs.Gordon Fenton and family last Mon- Iday night.Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred George en­tertained on the 24th of May, Mr,and Mrs. James Rath, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rath and family, Mr. and Mrs.Kenzie Longfleld and family fromCrampton. Mr. and Mrs. FrankRath and family. The evening wasspent playing cards.Holiday visitors with Mr. andMrs. Frank Erwin and family wereMr. and Mrs. Bob Graves and Carolfrom St Thomas, and Mr. and Mrs.Dick Dewar and Mrs. Frank Thomasof London. ’ St. Joseph’s Pupils’ Present Operetta’ An operetta "Cinderella in Flow-‘ erlahd’’, was presented by the junior, pupils of the St. Joseph** School ofMusic in Sacred Heart Hall Mondayand Tuesday., In addition to the operetta, pianoduets, trio® and solos were played by the following: Elisabeth Kerr and, Jeannie Shelton; Billie McDonald,Rose/und Irene Hillsdon, DorothySharpe, Mary Lou Longfleld andJanet Minier, Elaine Lambert, Eliz­ abeth and Margaret Tardle, IanSmith, Joan McDermott and Kathar­ ine Foster, Carol Moulton, ElizabethKeenan and Yvonne Wilson, ValerieGraham, John Dunn and Ted Kerr,Frances Longfleld, Carol Walper,and Ruth Ann Stephenson, Margaretand Allen Baigent, Edith Pole andBarry Routledge, Marion Doust andDoreen Lambert, and the orchestraconducted by Ted Kerr.Operetta personnel .were: Maur­een McGinnis, Lorraine Ferris, Marie McDermott, Edith Pole, Bob­by Gorman, Maureen Comiskey, Jo­anne Murray, Cathy McSherry, Sus­an Dorland, Joan McDermott, RuthAnn Stephenson, Yvonne Wilson,Elizabeth Keenan, Eizabeth Tardic,Elaine Lambert, Margaret Steele,Mary Ann Steele, Carol Moulton,Margaret Tardie, Mary Lou Long-field, Patricia Dorland, Peggy Gor­man, Jeannie Shelton, Mary Mur­ray, Elizabeth Kerr, Billie McDon­ald, Eugene Shelton, Allen Warden,Wayne Moulton, Marie McDonald and Margaret Baigent.Choral class—Maureen McGinnis,Ruth Ann Stephenson, Lorraine Fer­ris, Marie McDermott, Joan McDer­mott,’ Elizabeth Tardie, MargaretTardie, Mary Ann Steele, MargaretSteele, Elizabeth Keenan, Cathy Mc­Sherry, Peggy Gorman, EugeneShelton, Allen Warden, Mary LouIvongfield, Yvonne Wilson, CarolMoulton, Jeannie Shelton. ElizabethKerr, Patricia Dorland, Susan Dor­land, Joanne Murray, Mary Murray,Maureen Comiskey, Elaine Lambert,Bobby Gorman. Wayne Moulton,Billie McDonald. Accompanist, Dor­een Lambert. The orchestra—Violins, JackieGlover, David Hick, Jerry Service, Client* waiting for Town and City Home* and Farm* - Contact EARL BRADY Representing J. A. Willoughby - Realtor* Box 804 Ingersoll Phone No. 1S63W Come in and see “The Inside Story of Famous Kroehler Cushionized Furniture*’ ROY HAYCOCK PHONE 368 TERMS $30 to $60 on your old furniture * Gwen Eden, Walter Bier, RonnieCrane, Larry Hick.Orchestra bells—Pat MacMillan.Drums—John Dunn, lan SmithDennis MacMilianf Terrence Ben­nett. Accompanist, Simon i’othicr.Two New Flags In a special Empire Day ceremonyat Victory Memorial school Friday,Lady Dufferin Chapter, I.O.D.E.,presented two new Union Jacks tothe school.After Principal A. G. Murray hadwelcomed everyone, including par­ents, who were specially invited, Mr*. J. M. Wilson, Lady Dufferinregent, introduced Mrs. F. W. Bow­man. member for 35 years, who out­lined the work of the LO4I.E. overthe ysera. Then the two flags werepresented, being received by ShirleyMorris and Jimmy Coles, both ofGrade 8. Jimmy expressed thanks on Moon & Moon General Insurance and Real Estate Ingersoll Phone 468 behalf of the school.The ocraaion also marked theofficial opening of the acbool'a newintercom system.CHRYSLER AIR-TEMPOIL FURNACES •nd Oil Burner* EDDIE MOORE’S TINSHOP Eave*trou«h, GeneralTinsmithing 42 King E. Phone 1096 Bigger and Better Than Ever! and Bags of Fun /> Bags of Prizes That’s the LIONS’ CARNIVAL JUNE 5 , 6 , 7 INGERSOLL COMMUNITY CENTRE You m ay w in —Console Radio, Food M ixer, Girl's or B oy's Bicycle and many other Valuable P rizes, and don't forget our B IG B I N G O Money goes to Lions’ Community Projects —r.—-ssr I N G E R S O L L C a l l i n g C a r d /\ t o y o u r C o m m u n it y Although we have a lot of good friends in Ingersoll, we would like to add to their number. That is why one of our representatives is arranging to make a two week visit to your town. We are glad to visit Ingersoll because we have had a close association with the community for a long time. In fact, the firm’* founder, Col. F. H. Deacon was born in Ingersoll in 1874. In that period of nearly eighty years, Ingersoll has grown steadily and has developed into a prosperous fanning and in­ dustrial community. Even in the short period since 1938, it has more than doubled it* gross value of Industrial output ClrtzesM ore iriae farea/ora Ingersoll ranks high among the-towns of Ontario In investment income per capita of income tax payer*. Many of these tax payer*—your neighbours— JF p*«’d like a special are clients of F. H. Deacon & Co. At some time in the past, these men and women have come to us for expert counselling and advice on their personal investment programme. In many families we have been serving more than one generation of clients. F. H. DEACON CT CO. 197 Bay Street, Toronto iTot Frank L Smart, | P. H. Dmkmi & Co, 197 Bay Stra*r, Taranto. maw tjlv* n* a caB at th* following tohpbaa* number | to arrange an appointment at my eonvtntenS*. ICdL.„------------------------------------------------------------------------------- | j I I Atk for Mr, Mm, Mim.^................. .............. I «m m <xM ia* w **m *ia a m m «a *«H lW te **' Perhaps he ran help gon . . . Whether the available funds are large or small, he will be glad to be of service. If you have an invest­ ment problem, he will be glad to extend to you the seasoned opinion and judgment of the Deacon organization—without any obligation on your part. The coupon below will arrange an appointment at your convenience. drop this coupon in the mull Page 10 / The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, May 29,19152"n o T i c e T"AH organization* concerned with theINGERSOLL RECREATIONCOMMISSION Are asked to attend the commission’s ANNUAL MEETING Tow n Hall T. ,A. Leishman, district representative of theOntario Recreation Commission, Speaker. T hursday/ May 2 9 , 8 p.m. Planning a Nice Long Trip? Well, why not take advantage of our IMPERIAL ESSO TOURING SERVICE, and make it even more pleasant, available FREE are road map* specially marked with the best route* for YOUR trip. FOR THIS SERVICE AS WELL AS THE BEST GAS, OIL, TIRES and GENERAL SERVICE, Vi.it C O N S E R V A T IO Nt, rt. HOVING SECSCTAKY >fc. CARLING CONSERVATION CLUB hood’gf a "No Trespassing” signgoing up on that lovely stream ifall anglers play the game. They sayit's the little tilings that count—and we’ll go along with that .... BORLAND'S Imperial Station and Garage PHONE 999 OPEN SUNDAYS INGERSOLL We’re jurt- getting around nowto giving you a few contents onour experiences on opening day ofthe trout season. Whatever else happened, it was truly a beautifulday, to begin with. Whether you gotyourself dunked or skunked—orwhether you came home .with a glis­tening creel-full, there’s no deny­ing that the day itself was a realbeauty—a classic example of howspring weather can turn overnightto produce almost summer condi­tions of warmth and sunlight. Thisyear, we again turned to NorfolkCounty for our first outing. Andonce again, Norfolk gave us a fineday in the great outdoors. We didn’tget a really tremendous catch, buta representative one—some unex­pected rainbows, and some brownswhich gave us a real bit of sport in landing ...We really believe that we’d havecome home happy even if we’d beenempty-handed! The streams were inperfect condition—clear, cold, andnot too high. The breeze was justcool enough to render the first ex­ertions of the year not too exhaust­ing. And, most pleasing of all, thesoft carpet of Mother Earth present­ed the first effect* of the sun’swarming rays—marsh marigolds,with their yellow petals burstingfrom the fresh greenery of thestream banks and marshy places—little patches of exquisite violets in the deep, cool woods—and the ever­present trilliums, extending their welcome to the first anglers of tKbyear . . . These are some of the ex­ periences and impressions which aregranted the opening-day angler, and more’s the pity, they’re neverawarded to the stay-at-home . . . You know, not everyone who ven­tures forth on opening day is con­ cerned solely with the taking oftrout To a great many keep out­ doorsmen, this day is the first offic­ial welcome of the new, rich season.Too. it represents the culmination Prescriptions Two Graduate Druggist* At Your Service F. S. Macdougall W. L. Thurtell Bring Your Prescription* to: THURTELL'S DRUG STORE AS GOOD AS NEW . .. ASPHALT ROOFINGS AND SIDINGS Don’t wait until the outside of your home is too weather-worn to be easily repaired — get busy right away and patch up those bad spotsl You'll find Bisco Asphalt Roofings and Sidings ideal for repair purposes —a wide range of patterns and colours allows you to match your pres­ ent roof and sidewalls. The fine quality of Bisco Products combined with their low prices allow you to put your home in A-1 condition for a very small cost. SEE YOUR BISCO DEALER NOW! ROOFINGS BISHOP ASPHALT PAPERS LTD. Plants at PORTNEUF STATION. P.Q.. TORONTO and LONDON. ONT. Warehouses and Branches: QUEBEC, P.Q. • MONTREAL. P.Q. • TORONTO. ONT. Ingersoll Planing Mill INGERSOLL J. Frank Fulton LUMBER Builder*’ Supplia* E. W. McKim HARDWARE INGERSOLL T h e Best Used Car Buys in T o w n ! 1952 OLDS Sedan—Brand new..............................$3595 1951 METEOR Coach—Radio, overdrive............$2150 1951 MERCURY Sedan—Radio..............................$2550 1951 KAISER Tudor—Special ..............................$1895 1951 PONTIAC Catalina—Radio, white wall* $2795 1950 FORD Convertible—Loaded with extra*....$1995 1949 CHEV Deluxe Sedan......................................$1550 1949 MONARCH Sedan—Radio ...,7....................$1495 1948 PLYMOUTH Sedan, Special Deluxe..........$1295 1948 PONTIAC Sedan—Hydramatic, radio........$1495 1947 FORD Coach ................................................ 1941 CHEV. Sedan ................... ....$ 695 1940 CHEV. Sedan ............................................ $ 695 1939 FORD Coach ...................................................$ 495 SPECIAL 1946 Plymouth Sedan *799.00 Macnab Auto Sales MERCURY - METEOR . LINCOLN NO. 2 HIGHWAY PHONE 602 When We’re Through! For experienced colliaion or general chasaia repair work— Spray painting, aee - - - John J. C. Little Custom-built Fuiwral Coaches - Ambulance* PHONES: Day, 453W - Night, 1372W BELL ST. INGERSOLL 4*y. Service on <11 SALES Beatty eppltince*. SERVICE of all one’s winter dreams, plans andspeculations. It’s the EmancipationDey of the true angler—the one da/in all the year . . . For a long while now, we’ve beenpraying and hoping that sportsmenof this province will observe thecommon courtesies which are duethe owner* of property. Here insouthern Ontario, a lot of people failto realize that (usually) the secondyou step off the highway you’re onsomebody else’s property. This lackof appreciation was particularlyevident up in Brant County, alongthe bank* of Whiteman’s Creek, oneof the favorite local streams. Leasthan two weeks before opening day,the owner of one (property in thearea bad fixed up his fence in tip­top shape to keep his cattle safelypenned. You’ve probably guessed.what happened already. The placewas really a mess! As far a* we’reconcerned, we feel that particularproperty owner would be completelyjustified in denying the use of hi*stream-banks to all and .sundry . . .And that’s’ where the tough partcomes in. All may be denied because of the actions of a few. It’s a greatpity, when it’s obviously such a minority that causes the ill-effects.On our way up from eastern On­ tario just before the opening, wenoticed a brand-new "No Trespass­ ing” sign on one of the favoredtrout streams in the locality. Thesesigns are becoming all too common,and as far as we can see, there’snobody to blame but the so-called‘'sportsmen" who just won’t obeythe simple rules of common decency. And the rules of outdoor sportsman­ship are so easy! First, ask permis- tough. Second, respect the rightssion to fish or hunt. That isn't soand property of others, whetherthey be owners or other sportsmen.That’s even easier—or should be . . The party we (went out with hadno unfortunate incidents, and we’re sure that all others who observedthe rules of ordinary politeness had no more trouble. In fact, we werewelcomed at the spot we fished. And after the day was through, we alltook the trouble to go back to theowner’s house and thank him for theday’s sport. And, for our trouble,received a kind invitation to come back again! How much more pleas­ant that day became for all of us,just for that simple reason . . . Andwe don’t think there’s much likeli- INGERSOLL APPLIANCES 110 Thame* St. Phon* 930 GARDEN PARTY COLOGNE A tHt-Porrri ofdeliihrful flordfnsrtncei . . .imparting thecool refreihiasecho of fresnflower* in *•hided countrylane. 8 ox. $2.50 VALUE Special Offa $|25 Special Ofc* $| 25 Gayfer’s Drug Store King Newell, PhmJ., Prop. Thame* St. South Phon* 52 Thank you.. Our sincere thank* to George Hutchison, members of the Ingersoll Pipe Band, and all who helped in any manner to make our 2nd Annual Fireworks Display a success for the children and an enjoyableevening for everyone. DIAPER HEIGHTS COMMUNITY ASSOC. Cancer, Polio and Tuberculosis Fund Tag D a y sat ., ma y 31 [*, No. 36, 9 Boys OverseasGet Food Boxes The president, Mrs. D. McGinnis,conducted the opening ceremonies atthe regular meeting of the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion,Branch 119, at Hillcrest Tuesday eve­ ning. Mrs. J. Wallace reported onthe dinners served recently and Mrs.G. Godden told of yirits made and cards sent to the sick. Mrs. C. Mc­Millan and Mrs. J. Stirling reported a visit to Westminister Hospitalwhen they took treats for 12 patients.Mrs. G. Stacy and Mrs. Nina Foster are in charge of packing boxes fornine Ingersoll boys in Korea and Ger­many. After the close, lunch wasserved by Mrs. Wallace and her com­mittee. Cecil Wheeler, Bob Paton andBarry Wood, returned to their homes this week after service in Korea. wait FIX-IT And you should h**d it; Wo have what you need Just when you need it. VOLCANO OIL BURNERS PHONE - 115 WILFORD’S . STORE NEWS DAINTY VOILES 36" Pastel Green, Blue,Pink, on white, sunfast— 1.89 ^NOVELTY PRINTS For the swing skirts, verysmart patterns, assortedcolors ........................ 79c 36" Prints, all colors, etc. 50c to ............................69c WASH FABRICS See our big display ofwashable fabrics, all col­ ors, many new cloths— 79c to .........................1.75 Linen* for Shower* and Wedding Gifts SALE ALL WOOL BLANKETS ENDS Assorted colors suit­ able for crib and singlebed blankets, child­ren’s coats, etc. Pricedat Half Regular Price W. W. Wilf ORD Dry Good* Ingeraoll SEED CORN HYBRIDS: No. 645, No. 641, No. 606 No. 355, No. 275 Corn Salad Hybrid Blend Open Pollinated Golden Glow SWEEPSTAKES GARDEN SEEDS Packets and Bulk ONION SETTS No. 1 Sound and Hard BOX PLANTS AH Varieties - High Quality PHONE 87 Everyone’s Coming to the HOUSEHOLD QUIZ! It’s New - Different - Exciting! Everyone Can Play - Anyone Can Win! 24 BIC HOUSEHOLD HAMPERS FREE Not a Lottery - Not a Lucky Draw But an Exciting New Game! TO-NIGHT THURSDAY,May 29, at 8:45 p.m. It’* in addition to our regular program—No advance in admiaaion —Make up a p«*y and plan to attend. “On our stage in person a well-known radio M.C.” Thursday, Friday, Saturday CONTINUOUS SHOW SATURDAY FROM I P.M. W unit...t BROKE! m ost . M-G-M presents the jL s ta y o f America's □U H WRITTEN AND DIRECTED BY ROBERLHROSH * PRODUCED BY DOW! — PLUS — ANN SHERIDAN - JOHN LUND in "Steel Tow n" In Color Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday JOHNI WAYNE MILLAND nnnnuon 1 MASSEY with the greatest cast ever assembled! VERA ELLEN — ADDED HIT — . DAVID NIVENr in >y Go Lovely