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OCLnew_1953_03_19_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS10 Pages ©be (Tribune Published in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbours Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, March 19, 1953 Coronation Influence Shown In 17th Annual Style Show “Prelude to Spring”, was an Mrs. William Lambert, president apt title for the fashion show of the Evening Guild, made thesponsored by the St. James’ Ang-| draws for door prizes, donated hy lican Church Evening Guild lastj Gayfer's Drug Store and the win- Thursday and Friday evenings in > ners • were Mrs. H. E. Hutt, Mrs. the Parish Hall. The setting was^ Nichols, Mrs. Max Archer andspring itself, with the stage Mrs. George Young. arranged as a terrace with attrac-) ” - - - tive garden furniture and masses of spring flowers. The back­ ground was an unusually lovely piece of stage painting done by Ernest Huth, portraying an early spring landscape. In this setting the models show­ ed the styles that are spring 1953, styles that reflect the mostimportant event in Canadian lifethis year—the Coronation. Col­ ours are rich and royal, or thesoft, pretty shades made popularby our young Queen. Styles aregracious and feminine. Fabricsare soft - and pretty in unusualweaves and patterns. There arebouclcs, nylons, linens, bengalines,pic and pic, cottons and trico­tines in purple, goid, eggshell,cinnamon, blues, greens, porridge and the ever-popular navy. Thereis the “plumb-line look” and thegraceful whirl of a full skirt overa petticoat. The new look in coatsis evidenced in the push-upsleeves and the fly-away collars. Many of the smart suits anddresses feature stoles. Hats, gloves and hags were pretty com­ plements to the costumes and the accent of jewellery was of top importance. Mrs. Robert Wark was an excellent commentator and the piano music of Mrs. E. Matheson added to the smooth­ ness of the showings.There were party clothes and play clothes for the tiny tots and the composed little models almost stole the show. Shirely Vale, J’amela and Randall Wittig, Mary Boniface, Max Clayton, Brenda Nash. Howard Wilson and Cheryl Knott were the very young models, with Donna Senicar, San­ dra Cunningham and Lynn Ford ' us “older sisters.” Teenage costumes were shown by June Shapley, Elizabeth Day,Myra Noe, Suzanne Hutt, Jacque­line Carr and Charlotte Carr.Other models were Jean McAr­thur, Mrs. G. Ponting, Mrs B. Mc­Cann, Mrs. B. Pettit, Miss TeresaKirwin, Miss Joan Markham, MisaMargaret Hammond, Mrs. H.Riley, Mrs. T. Daniel, Mrs. K.Connor, Mrs. N. Mitchell, MissLeona Swartz, Mrs. T. Pettit and Mrs. F. Bigham.Sport clothes, both fo rthe par­ticipant and the spectator; after­ noon frocks, dress, coats, all-weather costs, suits and formal frocks, .were shown, with the final acene, a formal wedding.Store showing fashions were Walker Stores, Passmore Store, Wee Wardrobe, Lorraine Shoppe and Shecter’s. Jewellery was by Coyle and Greer; some accessories by Roberts Store; make-up by Gayfer’s Drug Store; stage flow­ ers, John Merrill; bridal flowers, Baxter’s. Stage furnishings werethrough the courtesy of S. M,Douglas and Sons, Mrs. J. Bqrehanan and Mrs D. Martin. ■| Rov. C. J. Queen welcomed i the audiences to the seventeenth■ annual style show sponsored by ' the Evening Guild and expressed' appreciation for the patronage ' and the co-operation of the mer­chants which make the shows possible. During the program, Mrs. Har­ old Uren delighted the audience with two vocal solos. The committee personnel in­ cluded: President, Mrs. W. Lam­bert; convenor, Sirs. C. J Kenn­ edy; stage convenor, Mrs. A. J. Wilson; assistants, Mrs. C. Pel- lo(W, Mrs. M. Case, Mrs. J. Cook, Mrs C. J. Queen; ramp, Mrs. G. Malpass, Mrs. W. Garrett, Mrs. G. Buchanan; lighting, Mrs. G. Mal­ pass; tickets, Mrs. H. Riley; ad­ vertising, Mrs. J. Henderson; posters, Mrs. Ted. Fleischer, Jr.;stole representatives, Mrs. B. Borland, Mrs. F. Longfield, Mrs.T. Fleischer, Jr., Mrs. C. Wright,Mrs. J. Henderson, Mrs. H. Payne,Mrs. G Buchanan, Mrs. A. J. Wil­son, Mrs. H. Wade, Mrs. E.Lorenz. Charter Presented Stone Employees Credit Union i- The organization of the WilliamStone Employees (Ingersoll) Cred­ it Union was held last Wednesday night and officers elected. Ormond Lee, temporary chair­ man introduced David Rymer of the Credit Union National Associ­ation of Hamilton who spoke onthe functions and advantages of acredit union. One of its chief prin­ciples is to encourage its membersto save and at the same time sets up a system through which they may borrow money at advantag- Mrs. G. Richards Describes^ Moyse and Heenan Work for Crippled Children L b n e,i*’h L Five Cent* CuhU Wheij To see that no ’crippled child' bera of a rummage sale nt the in Ontario goes without proper market building Saturdaytreatment”, is the aim of the On- M- » c v—»— ->->= - tario Crippled Children’s Society, address prepared by l , a West-as described by Mrs. Gordon Rich- cott, head of the Crippled Child­aids in an extremely interesting rcr.’z Kiwunuis.and informative talk, Monday Club, who, because of illness, was,night. Mrs. Richards was the unable to attend the meeting. He - ------ --------------•»,guest speaker at the March meet-J pointed out the benefits children1 vicar’s W lfe and and a spirited Iing of the Ingersoll Home and received from the Easter Seal1 ex*actress -when the occasion de-1 School Association at Victory) Campaign and oulined some of maT’ded. Jack McKee, as the Rev-| Memorial School. j the work done through the Ki- erend Lionel Toop, has always, Mrs. C. A. Ackert, president,-wanis Club last year. Mr. Foster1 been a favorite with the audience | By Ina* H nU presided for the very interesting is the chairman of the Easter1 and to jud&e bY tbc comments! Inere was a delighted gaspmeeting. Secretary's and. treas-'Seal Campaign. He also introdu-'affer th" sllow’ he apparently froni the audiences when theurer’s reports were given by Mrs.' ced the speaker. .didn’t disappoint them this time. (£_ur tain opened for the St James'M. Bruce and Mr. Lemp. The pre-i Mrs. Richards is the former C.1 W°Hy Heenan, first as the prim Evening Guild Fashion Show sldent welcomed all the gue.sts j McCorquodale of Ingersoll. At anfl Pr0Per M’85 Skillon, and then ,ast week. The entire backdrop wasand especially Mrs. J. McCorquc-. present she is a co-ordinator for!as the slightly-under-the influ- a landscape, so real and lovely, dale, mother of the guest speaker I the Cerebral Palsy divirio-i o-' ence ^”’ss Skillon. was like two that you half expected to *->-She also thanked all those who1 the Crippled Children’s"Society---------------------------- nu #----------- had helped to make the bake sale for Ontario. ’such a success. I ; M’re ,vv„, „.lwt,„lo V IWThe programme had beet does Ls outstanding", Mrs. Rich- arranged by Mrs. A. Northmorei ttrd.« told her audience. Sn? men-, and included two Jrish songs by I tioned that Ingersoll was very «,w ej| represented by Mr. West-1 cott on the Board. __L_.explained that 50% of the moneycollected in the campaign was re-, soli Little Theatre's final major,production for this season kept)Mr. R. S. Foster delivered anaddress prepared by L. A West-1 production for this season kept) :.™2 Giw’.d- its audiences laughing for nearlyten's Committee of the Kiwannls the wh°fa two hours of the per-'■- — (1foimance. i , ■ Grace Moyse made a charming I vicar’s wife and and a spirited ana especially Mrs. j. aicvorquc-. present she is a co-ordinator for;0” lne sngntiy-unuer-tne innu- “ —so rem ana lovely,dale, mother of the guest speaker I the Cerebral Palsy division of ence ^’ss Skilion, was like two that you half expected to seeRh* oi™ .l - —...J Children’s Society completley different characters^ 0,1 ds flit from one tree to an- > for Ontario, (The audience hated the first Miss other. It was the work of Ernest I “What the local Kiwanis Club ski,1on and couldn’t see enough Huth, who came from Germany ,. ----------- „ . of hcr after she had taken to the to make bis home here a year or so ago. Mr. Huth, we hear, has - had no formal training in art, but there U certainly no doubt abouthis talent. He did the whole scene in just a few hours, using only the roughest of chalk sket­ ches as a guide. Mr. Huth used poster paint • il rs. Lois Bradfield, accompanied by Mrs. C. Beynon. Doreen Uren also favored with two piano numbers. The president reminded mem Ingersoll Boy Has Foot Crushed On Way to School John McLellan, son of Mr. and Ready for a party are Pamala and Randall Wittig, two of the very young models who starred in the St.iJames’ Evening Guild Style Show last week. Pam, who ’is 5, and Randy 4, are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Bern­ard Wittig, Raglan Street—Photo by Fred Freeman. Speakers Assist Students In Wise Choice of Careers An event which has come to be ment of public relations, OAC iii«X iiiuucj ul auvuuuig- lcuoinissjiudverrveud uonuet of wthiee mmuosstt wwoorrvthn-- oGuueeilppnh,, aaggrriiccuullttuurree;, uDrr.. W>V,. G.eous rites. Mr. Rymer presented , while in the LD.C.I. calendar was Hines, industrial chemistrythe charter to the new union. I observed at the Collegiate* yester- partment, Ryerson Institute of Officers who will serve as direc- day. The annual Career Day Technology, technical course*; Mr. tors are: Jack Brown, president;, program is a joint project of the J. Mitchell, machine shop, tool and Thomas Pettit, vice-president; guidance department of the school die making; S. Elliott, electrician; Ormond'Lee, secretary; Don Hut- and the Vocational Guidance com-■ R. Stewart, construction work; J. chison, treasurer; Jack Parkhill,! mittee of the Ingersoll Kiwanis' Merrill, store clerk; H. Stewart,education chairman. | Club, who by bringing in’ speak-' telephone operator; R. S. Foster,The credit committee is compor- er% experienced in many lines of banking.ed of Jack Hunsberger, chairman;1 work, give the students an oppor-; Parents were invited to theBill Smith and George Smith.1 tunity to learn more about these school for Career Day as it wasSupervisory committee — Martin occupations and so to better eon- felt that by knowing the facts,Brooks, chairman; Don Robinson sider their own choice of further they would be of greater help toand George Baskett. i ------- I .L . . .. ... Hospital Asks For No Visiting Owing to the prevalence of colds and other types of illness in the town, the public is being asked to observe “No Visiting” rules at Alexandra Hospital for the next few days.Mrs. G. A. Boehner, superinten­dent of the hospital, has asked forco-operation in this step which istaken for the protection of thepatients. the Wm. Humphreys Has 93rd Birthday Still in fairly good health William Humphreys, Thamesford,observed his 93rd birthday March4, amidst spring flowers, friendsbirthday cake and greetings. Teawas served in the a'fternoon and evening by his daughter-in-law Mrs. Ed. Humphreys. Born in Maidstone, England he was the only son of Elizabeth Reader Humphreys and EdwardHumphreys, there were seven sis­ters. He came to Canada when ayoung lad. His wife was the for­mer Lou Baigent, they had one sonEdward, who lives on the homes­tead Lot 1 concession 9 of EastMissouri. Marion Humphreys, i daughter of Edward is his only grandchild. Mr. Humphreys farmed in this community until his retirement 10years ngo, A keen hunter and gardener in his younger days, he now con­ fines his time to smoking his fav­ orite pipes of which he has a num­ ber. His eyesight is impaired soreading is also a past pleasure. Mr. Humphreys is a member ofthe St John's Anglican churchand a member of the Oddfellowslodge Thamesford. bottle. • Kitty Heenan, the cockney, r mr. n w maid- received more laughs thanThe speaker onc w oufa expect from the usu-i-ally minor role of a maid. cuuecLcu m me campaign was re-; v Alfred Walters, the director ofmined by the local club for their th? comedy, was cast in the rolework with crippled children and the old friend of the vmarsthe balance was sent to the On- *‘fe w ho used to be on Bta*e W )thi tario Society. This latter 50% is .. ....used to provide speakers for in-(tcrcsted societies and organiza-'tions and for many “services”.'----- -■ i • ----- , -- - -v.w.w MServices include nursing, camping ^rgeant who was looking for the a former Ingersoll girl; but Mrs. and cerebral palsy work. $4 5 0 ,0 0 0 ;^°ung, the somewhat Richards outstanding achieve-. -L. ,*1 • - - .. [bewildered Bishop of Lax, and nienta in the nursing and adminis- .J?'h e n, ^rs* Gordon Richards In the. minor roles were Kay addressed the Home and School Jorgenson, a very convincing Rus-; Association on Monday, she re- sian spy; Tom -McKee, the army ceived a very special welcome as Mrs? William McLellan C herry'the ^ject for the! ”ew?,dared Bishop of Lax and menu >r> the nursing and adminis-Street, was injured last WedncZ province. There are 6,000 crippled'-?ack Desmond, the Rev. Arthur tratne fields would assure her ofdav when hilfw t a !. caucht Tn children in Ontario. .Humphrey. ; a welcome anywhere. As Claribel a turntable on the C.P.R. tracks Mrs, Richards described a crip- A great deal of credit Roes to McCorquodale, she received her uatt CCaarrnneeggiiee ssttrreeeett.. JJoohhnn aanndd ttwwoo Pled child as “one who is handi-;J°hn Morris and his assistants, ea’!yJ education at Ingersoll friends were returning to school'lifter the noon hour and had stopped to see how the turntable worked. It is not known exactly what happened, but John's foot was caught and crushed. Taken first to the Morrow Company for first aid, then to ------------ -------- -Alexandra Hospital, John was cerebral palsy enre at the Wood-later found to have suffered fivejeden Treatment Centre. The filmbreaks in the foot as well as lac-'was very interesting and Mrs. erations. He is being attended by (Richards gave a commentary ex­Dr. H. G. Furlong. • plaining the program at the centreDespite the severe nature ofjaa the different training methodsthe injury, it is felt that John were illustrated. The photography " ‘ for the films, was the work of Mrs. Richards. pled child as one wno is n a n a i -,• - ------------- —capped in his activities”. 1 Art Presswell, Elizabeth Moore, schools then entered MemorialCrippled children, said the' Walter Lampkin and Doug Seath, Hospital, St Thomas, for her speaker, are happy, polite and f°r Gieir work on the set The nurse’s training. She has taken aeasy to get along with. "But, she looked as if it had actually Post graduate course in cerebraladded, ’’don’t think they can’t becn transformed into the vicar-(palsy at the University of Syra- get into just as much mischief R8 nke living room. your fcoy and girl”. Mm. Richards showed a film on the injury, it is felt that Johnwas lucky and he is expected tobe “good as new" in time. He ismaking a satisfactory recovery and is in good spirits. | It was a weak play with an i overworked plot, but the fine por-, . trayal by Grace Moyse and the (side-splitting slap-stick humour of Molly Heenan, with good sup- . port from the rest of the cast: . kept it alive. Members of the productionstaff were: Assistant director,'Florence MacPhee; bookholder, 'Vi Crolly; set executed by John? Bedford College for Ladies in; London. England, where shemajored in administration. Mrs.Richards, was for a time super- ‘ visor of nursing service for thei Ontario Institute of Radiotherapy1 and the Department of Radiologyat the Toronto General Hospital.She has served as associate exe­cutive secretary of the Interna­ nirs. mcnarus. vrvujr; s-eu cacvuvcu uj wvim tional C---o--u--n--c-~il for Nurses, with Mr. I. Naftolin thanked the Morris; assistants, Art Presswell, headquarters m New .York City, speaker and the president added Elizabeth Meore, Walker Lamp- London England, and Stockholm, her appreciation. >in, Doug Seath; Lighting, Doug Sweden, and m that capacity or-.. . . ... J*. .. - onni,»H th®. fiwt ro-n -nA.* . ,wa.-w. 4.UVJT W UU1U UV VA HUip MJ| study or employment | the -tudents in making theirPrincipal J. C. Herbert gave an choice of a carver. outline of the courses offered at the | ______________________ Collegiate. Mr. N. E. Horton,, chairman of the Kiwanis vocation- p* Ial guidance committee spoke VOUIICU W aillSbriefly and Mr. W. Currie Wilson, I •», ___ • jdirector of guidance at the school I 60111881011 lOF[ outlined the program. 1 o r*,; Fifteen divisions of occupations [ 11OSC 1 3ff JLfcIV, W’ere discussed by qualified speak- „ '[ era. A representative of London) . BeLS’?n Total of $1301.63 Donated to Aid Victims of Flood Mrs. Ackert announced thati the nominating committee w;arcomposed of Mrs. J. Fergus®,' (convenor); Mrs. J. Edwatim. Mrs. S Whiteford, Mrs. T. Tfif-Iton. Attendance awards went to1 ___ ____Mr. Kennedy's room for Victory; Morris, MollyMemorial School and Mrs. Dick-. committee. Jaien’s room for Princess Elizabeth ] McKee;School. : Mon- The Ingersoll Lions Club is grat-1 Memorial School and Mrs. Dick-' ified by the generous response of the people of the town and district to their appeal for funds for flood relief for the people of Englandand Holland. They have alreadyforwarded a cheque for $1296.63 toheadquarters and since that timeanother $15 has been received.The money will be distributedthrough Lions headquarters in each country, 60^ to England and un» UVUj; tJCUUll , . -y -- --- -------------«---— Seath; properties, Christina Mar- the first two post war• “ ......................conferences forMildred Mit- nurses at Atlantic City and at icncn; maxe-up, i»la Cook, Vi Stockholm. Ingersoll is very I Wheeler, Mrs. C. K. Lpng, Jan- P^ud of her record and also ofetta MacDonald; publicity, Helen the wonderful work she is doingMullv Heenan; house now »s co-ordinator, cerebral committee, Jack Desmond, Jack P»>sy division of the Ontario So-stage manager, Frank c*ety for Crippled Children. Nichols. rwvUbai, »»?***** * *“• . __ . _tinell, Elizabeth Moore; costumes, international Margaret Spaven, M” * " --------“* 1 chcll; makt-up, LolaWheeler, J' 500 Square Feet o f Scenery Contribution o f Local A rtist We were fascinated by this in­ teresting item which appeared in a Toronto paper last week:— A new line of toys aimed at com­ batting gunplay, violene and may­ hem in the nursery was introduced at the American Toy Fair here to­ ers. a representative oi l,onaon| . L . • <?«cn country, ou * to xmgiana ana Bambi, buck-toothed Thumper faces are stNormal School spoke on teaching; . > 40% fa Holland. It was through the Rabbit, a great stag emerging sec the BujMissP. Bluett, RN, assistant direc- ™e.*»««- this organization that over $400,- at the edge of the forest, the1 Nutcracker tor of nurses at Woodstock General R T 000 collected by Lions Intemation- Wicked Queen's castle, the beau- instrumentsHospital, nursing; Fit LL D. W. . ***’J"® ™ al was distributed for the care of tiful princess’ castle, a great land the sp J. Cart-, R.C.A.F. London, the ftaTCr chil<lren durin* w ar- woods that you could walk miles ious with tharmed services; T. L. Hodcin, thp.p ^*"n Octob-' . -P T ^reJ 25J nf W dUal1 “"j throu«rh and a ,ove’y Pond w ith 1 f°r hittin* 1 uDeeaann ooif mmeenn,, Uunniivveerrssiittyy ooif Wweess«- .. .Jrf 17 ; tnbutions to the local appeal and gear let flamingos enjoying iu.the secretb-r w, tern Ontario, university courses;/r t 1 \ T „ • .. I the total compares very favourably, Mrs. F, Stevens, personnel dircc- i In,rer9ol!J7,t‘'with that of other communities, . tor, London Life Insurance Com-1 a even those considerably larger.pany, office work; Miss Wallace,.. P““,c commit-, Amongcontributions not listed pre­MacDonald Institute, Guelph, die-’14* v|oU«1y[•tetics; Rev. W. A. Young, viepart-.the u“ M r»- J- W- H a^n« S5 00? Mrfi- ............................................. “ar?et Ell. Garton. $LO0; K. Siting,Binldintr Th. Thoatr. ha s........................i 7 .. ____•i> S r -Y’l w u a r t o n . >uw; a. siMing*,Budding. The Littfe Theatre has, $4 (x) M r E j H ack |5 00 Abeen granted uae of a part of the Pr|end „ w pjckar(1second flooi but this space has $5 Abeen nducedand they find it »n-, Priend E.R.X. $51X); Junior Choirsufficient The Little Theatre also, $5 Junior Red Rwm 8A■ut dates of October 15, 16, 17;| VM S> |8 76; A (by mail), $1.00; Rev. C. D. Daniel, $4.00; DATE BOOK (By Ingersoll Recreation Cotn mi>,Ion) MARCH 19—St Patrick’s Tea, Bazaar and Home-Baking SaleTrinity Church Parlours, $-5,aupices Group 1, W. A.MAR- 19-Variety Show, “Throughthe Seasons”, at Putnam Uni­ ted Church, 8.15 p.m., presen­ ted by Putnam choir and YJ*.U. MAR. 20—Bake Sale st J. M. Wilson’s Hardware, 2 p-m. Aus- -------, ............. ... pices Catholic Women’s League. |ney, regent, presiding. The stand- MAR. 21—Rummage Sale at the ard bearer, Mrs. Basil Wilson brought forth the banner. Theminute* were read by Mr*. P, M.Graham. Many letters were readby Mr*. G. H. Allen. The treas- By Yvonne Holmen The expressions on the animals , day.Bambi, buck-toothed Thumper faces are startingly real. You cs 1 Thee toys, whih hark bak tothe Rabbit, a great stag emerging see the Bug Orchestra from th I Micky Mouse motifs but with a ’ • " ' the'Nutcracker Suite playing on thei new twist—transportation — ar*le oeau- instruments (flowers of course I | *aid to encourage alm, peaceful, uiui pnneexs casue, a great land the spider conductor is fur i quiet play in ontrast to the rip­woods that you could walk miles iow ith the orchestra members o«ring Wild West gun battles andthrough and a lovely pond with i for hitting a wrong note, Perhaps »P»e*hip duel* urrently in faverscarlet flamingos enjoying it*.the secret of capturing the among the pre-school set.coolness - - nil these and many i thoughts of these animal* wa* And no doabt taaefa •pelllng, t««I more fairy tale scenes that seemigiwn away when Mrs. Robin* * * * *almost alive, will be seen by theiexplained “when I’m painting When Gordon Henry of the hundreds attending the Skating j Bambi I am Bambi, and I’m scared Ingersoll Cheese Company re­ Carnival March 20 and 21 - - to death of that skunk!” ceived his copy of the Canadian thanks to Jessie Robins. | The talents of this versatile Dairy and lee Cream Journal last The expressions on the animals’ artist are many. She has just fin , month, he thought the farmyard all the scenery for the event (SOOGshed illustrating the main char cover scene looked strangely fam­ square feet), has been undertaken i act er for a book that has been iliac It w«» indeed. It was the voluntarily, by this clever artist' written by a friend of her* and Henry farm - - Gordon’s home - -nc * aitin, the nortrait nf the near Ottawa. When he In Mrs. Roy Maries Loses Brother To,-1T«; F *rir, 18,1 J&nrfeathH°n h<Mb rRthHr’ i ’V ” and ^PrU 29 “PT30 f°r™Ci £d i« Auxiltory-Canadian ’l ^- Douglas Ball. Mr. Ball, who wasinext season’s presentations. The |10rt0 . Mr^ Anjlie wQhten- holme, $200; Mtu. W. Beal, $2.00. 4 children—Puppet Show, $2.40;Companions; of Forest, $15.00;Mrs. J. C. Boll, $2.00; A Friend,' $5.00; Mrs. Bremaer, Thames-. ford, $5.00; Miss Bremner,1 Thamesford, $5.00. M. E. H. $5.00; A friend, $10.00;A friend, $3.00; A friend, $15.00; she also did the portrait of the npar Ottawa. When he wrote to author for the same book. One of the Journal to ask about the pic- her “masterpieces” was the paint- tur*. he found they had received ing of that special little building it from the Department of Agri- the Lower Sloboviana seem to culture and had not known whose take with them wherever they go. In private life the artist is Mrs. C. A. “Jim” Robins. The, Robins’ older daughter, Janice., who is 10, has given every indie a ' tion of following in her mother’s) footsteps, for she has alreadypainted pictures that show excep-ltional talent for her age. A)exan-Idra is a charming little girl offour and on; of her main inter-:ests is "Peter”, a little as a way «f showing the appre­ciation for th® workers at theCentre. She describes them as very co-operative and a group “who are trying so hard to do so much for the community.” There will be 16 panels when the work is completed and each one .will be reinforced with a heavy frame and a device put on them to link them together so that they will form 64 feet offairyland background. The workhas been done in oils and thuswill be permanent The panelscan be taken apart and storedaway for future use and the fairy tale theme can be adapted to al­most any occasion by just chang­ ing oTie or two of the panels. Douglas Ball. Mr. Ball, who was next season’s presentations.in his 26th year, died at his rt»i- first date had also been requesteddeuce. Ix>t 10, concession 11, Lon du by the Hospital Auxiliary and<r«.. v;.. _ » . •- I since this request was the first re­ ceived, it was granted.A letter from the Lady Duffer inChapter IODE expressed apprecia­tion for the use of the Town Hall for a cooking school which they sponsored recently. ’A ,n ARegular accounts W passed A friend> $ M r Bfor paymentand councillors d.s-|10 00 M A. Hodge*, $3.00;riHtand twn welfare ~ ~ . Township on March 13.The funeral was held in London,on Tuesday. Mrs. F. G. Jones Was Hostess To Lady Dufferin Chapter The Lady Dufferin Chapter, IODE met at the home of Mrs. F. G, Jones, with Mrs. J. W. McKin- Salvation Army Citadel, 2 p.m.MAR. 21—Rummage Sale at Mar­ket Building, Auspices Homoand School Association. MAR. 21—Home Baking Sale atthe Tribune Office. Auspices____ . Riverside Group, Baptist W. A. Mr*. L. Mansfield, took order* forMAR. 23-Ea»tern Star Euchre at a number of books about Queen Elizabeth II and the coronation. Mrs. F. G. Jone* reported ononem- .cus-eo two weusre ease*.Mrs. J. M. Wilson, Empire study! 2°?."d lloL’ Borman Pembleton convenor. One was “The future of j ?.nd Sr J!’ the peaeful uses of atomic enency"by Dr. David Keys who is in ;ComB»«W Recreation Ccramis- charge of research at Chalk Riv-|a‘<m’ er". He told how the scientists,' 4 who are all under 32 years of age w t *• are protected from radiation while ACW v. 11 II 3 til HUS Cade. The educational secretary, Masonic Banquet Halt Mar. 24—Recreation ComtniMion____ _______ ™.- annual dinner meeting at HiU- berth ip and Mm. H. Stewart for Branch 11’.' Canadian Legion, (Continued on page 10) at work. A few facta were also given by Mrs. W’ilson on “NewHorizons in Commonwealth Devol-opment” by Lord Rochdale of Eng­ land, a member of the House of —L.kw.1 ’ 1 InS*r*LLxoirmdss,, iinn wwmhiecnh hnee ssttaatteedd vCaannaaodaa "- , . ” .u. T S_ S,u., Te. „ii'n S nK ■ North has a great future as she has .11 r S h I t wool.. It was decided to purchaseMAR. 25—The Schneider-Orpheus a_ q---u-a--n--t-i-ty- vo.f wool and flanneletteMale Choir nt Ingerooll BapCitt for layettes.Church. I Mrs. C. K- Long spoke about the MA*. 27—Cooking Sale at Chris-1 work of the CNIB of Oxford coun­ties Electric, 2 o’clock. Aus- ty and explained how memberspices Group 1. St Paul’# Ladies are helped. Aid.| A donation of $20.00 was voted MAR. 27—Rovers, Scouts and for Overseas Flood Relief Two Cube, parents’ night at St flood paroels will toe sent to GreatJames' Parish Hall, 7.30 plm. I Britain.MA*- 30—Easter Tea and Sale of. Mr* J. W McKinney w*» *p-werk at Y.M.C.A. Auspices pointed delegate to the/ProvincialLadive’ Auxiliary to Canadian, IODE convention at Hamilton.Legion Eight members attended the 50tha MM m A ft.—___1_______Ji______WV_ a_^ _l_ raw material, except tin and rub­ ber. Mrs. McKinney expressed her thank, to all who helped to makethe recent cooking school so auc-cessful. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr*. G. H Allen. 1 Montgomery, $10.00; Mrs. Mildred- Batten. $10.00; Mrs. Fred V.' Heeney, $10.00; The Big K. $5.00;The Little Sunshine Oub, $1.00;The Putnam Y.P. Union, $5.30; A Friend, $1.00; A Friend, $2.00; Room 6B VMS $4.00; H. Morris, ■ 61.00; Mrs. McCorquodale, $2.00; H. Beal. $3.90; Mrs. Estelle Fer­guson, $5.00; George Caram, $2.00;Tka RaII TolAFkhrvMc. nnaeatciF* Guests of Guild Members- of the two New Can-1 . '’ adian classes were entertained rsoll 17 00- Inownnl! Quarrv,r wh<v>l on Wednesday i V.°°,_ Ingersoll Quarry. FATHER DROWNED IN NOVA SCOTIA Ralph Atkinson, Harris Street, received word on Friday, of the Scotia Mr Atkinson wa* downed AbMttV Harbour" He ta'iijjfvjj ____________ ________ Paul’s Presbyterian Church. They were welcomed on behalf of the churchby E. J. Chisholm, Clerk of theSession, and Mrs. E. Buck, preeid-ent of the Guild. A special wel­come was extended to one guestwho had been in Canada only three days. J. C. Herbert acted as master of ceremonies. An interestingfilm was shown through the courtesy of A. G. Halt Jeanne, Pieter,Gerard and Herb Vermeeren gavevocal and harmonica numbers andmany of thuoe from the Nether­ lands joined m group singing. Refrtehieente were served ■ by the Guild sMMbers. Both A. G. _ American Cyanamid,$25.00; J. Groenewald, $5.00; Wel­ come Circle of Kings Daughters, $ 10D0. Married in London A quiet wedding was solemnized at Wellington Street United Chureh, London, Friday evening, uniting in marriage Donna IsabelleSimpson and Edward Leslie Ernest,both of London. The bride Is thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs. MarkSimpson. Ingersoll and the groom I is the son of Mr. and Mr*. Edward Host officiated. Happy Birthdays Anniversaries BIRTHDAYS March 14— Mim Mane MeDur-molt, Bell Street, Ingenwill ------ | Mnreh IS----Robert---- " V »H1 ’ ” rk Wh-,t|* °f Mr- and Mra- R. R. mouse. Needless to My the girls 3, Inr^r^ll, his 12th. ’are two of the greatest admirer*; March __Atenof their mother’s work. Lf aArif™The Robins live in a lovely’ hL *** J°hn w m on the North Town Line. Mareh 20_Vickj<tThe floor ph ns, incidentally, were t M -n<TMrw uFtT" ’Jraar. by Mrs, Robins. On one Rai^nl twall of the comfortable living 3™ *e room hangs 'Prelujc 111", the 1>lr) P-ufnam het ’f j picture that took first prize in hirthdav- Ekarid Ifthe district competition held Inst and «L. ®SB ing and has often ventured into D Marth JE1—-Mrs, Roy Gordon, ,5, gig*, a member of B J«*»ette______a’l group end devoted her noh k *«hter of Mr. and Mr«. time and talents to that I * *• 3- We have no doubt, but that the .Skating Carnival « going to . ---frothy Rifchte,-•ffiMiKhier of Mr .and Mr*. DwarfRitchie, her ?th. . MVTh 2 4 -Joan -McDermott, Mr «>»<l Wm M.’reh 27-M W Edyth * Wood, Skvr t----------ii Work to Start Soon as Possible on Golf Club Course The Ingersoll Golf and Country vv.xClub, now fully authorized, held a ‘ Mr*. Robins also enjoy* read-i svihaa aB choIdera’ wmMBedehtiiirnatgf aohn Tuesday VPKfnrad mtet mgttt and the club ty-laws i read and adopted after h weusaicn. It was rjoted particular­ly that there ia liberal provisionmafe for the young folk interested Skating CamtvaJ is going to be r roc me.In gulfing. There will be juvenile another great eveeroa this year,1 er. of Mr •$»• Dav id memberships for those under 15'bm even if we bad. it would beand junior membership for thone^w^nh going to it jwsi to see theunder 21 at very reasonable rate*- >cen«ryIt wn streaaed that the Club i s *---------------------------------T””,T‘y FATHER W. MORRISASSEMBLY SPEAKER man. H. G. Small reported far Father William MorrU Sac- were writing. She is also a member of i dis- the Baha’i group end devoted her man. n.u. chr iw rrpvrvro ler wr w h ihmr aoma tgi &9C- 7 wm. <.membership committee and J. R red Heart Church, was the vpeas- W «nd»w. I Henley for the finance pMnmrttee.! er at the aasembly at the I D C.I AhlNlVKRSARIESB. W. Carr announced that ccu-llaat week and guvw a fire imms- MAR. ft—Mr. a»d Mro. that plumbing and showers have programme wftb Edith Fh i Ih i St. Charles Hotel ij Restaurant Jointhe CANADIAN ARMY ACTIVE FORCE H ow ! M M M I Lper on[wealth” For fall information apply right away to: gravtty, wider rear springs, scientific weight distribution. end the new, wider, softer springs. Arrange to road-test it soon. steadier more level softer Here’s how this new ride has been engineered. it's a steadier ride because of a The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, March 19, 1953 Sttgersnll Srifrutw , Founded 1873 (Incorporating The Thamesford Tribone— Mr*. Charlotte Boyd - Correspondent) »he interest* of Ingersoll, The Tribune it iaaued Telephone - 13 WOOD - - - Publisher IRMA HUTT - . Editor JOSEPH E. HUNT - Plant Superintendent The Tribune, an independent newspaper, ind cover* the trading la friendly communities. With n population of 6,524, Ingersoll is situated in one of h iiaaa of many industries. It offers every facility *tv further agricultural and industrial development cratic thought In order to help any undecided souls, however, the editor has prepared a few questions which, if answered honestly, he say»,will clarify the situation, ' Here they are: Do you prefer an unhurried existence? Would you like to live in a friendly atmosphere? Are you in favour of fresh air? Do you like plenty of space around you*? Would you say that uncrowded living quarters are desirable? If probably most of the answers to the above questions are “Yes,” youd be better off in a small town. Have you a preference for expensive entertain­ ment? Do you think that fresh air is better when spiced with gas fumes? Would you rather not know your next door neighbour? Are you an expert weaver in heavy traffic? Would you say that 50% of your income is a fair amount to pay out in rent? If the majority of your answers are “Yea”— brother, you’ve qualified for the big city! Still clear of the controversy, Mr. Wenger? W hat Others Say Canadian Woakly Nowspa par.’ Association Member Audit Bureau of Circulations In the U. S. - >3.50 Authorized a* second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa THURSDAY, MARCH 19th, 1953 Plant a Trqe In the past few weeks, the Parks Board has been busy throughout the town trimming some trees, removing others. They are doing a good job. It is only sensible to take down old or diseased trees which in time of wind or storm are a definite safety menace. At the same time, we do not want to see Ingersoll gradually robbed of one of its greatest beauty assets. Though we are inclined to take them for granted, did you ever know of a visitor who did not comment on our beautiful tree- lined streets? Replacing trees may well be a part of the Parks Board's work too; but their duties are already heavy, their time, finances and facilities limited. Any citizen interested in the town should be glad to plant a tree toward the future and we are sure the Parks Board would give complete co-operation in the project Let’a plant some trees this year. LOOKING BACK In the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario 54 YEARS AGO Thursday, March 23, 1899 . The Ingersoll Fire Brigade put out a blaze on the roof of the park caretaker’s house. This is the first call the brigade has had since New Years. Staples, Miss Esther Green, Mr.Richard Seldon, Miss Mary Crow­ley, Mr. J. Deamude, Miss Helen Waring and Mrs. Maybelle Smith of London. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. G- Petrie, Mrs. L W. Staples and Mrs. E. J. Chisholm. Mrs. Waltr Hutchison presidedfor the meeting of the St. Col­umba Womens Missionary Aux­iliary at the home of Mrs. GeorgeMatheson. Mrs. John Matheson and Mrs. Fred Adams conducted the devotions. Mrs. James McBeth and Mrs. Walter Montague gave game will be played here next week. As a result of the tragic fatal accident in a recent Aurora-Coll­ ingwood play-off game, these two teams did not complete their ser­ies. Instead Aurbra meets Inger­soll and Collingwood will play thewinner of the Dunnville-Thorold games. / GUERNSEYS 55 HEAD—Foundation Females Selling fromthe herd* of: Alan-Be Farms, Waterdown, Ontario. Maplewood Farms, Maple, Ontario. Arthur Benge, Merlin, Ontario. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25th - 1 P.M., E.S.T. I Husbands! Wives! Want new Pep and Vim? ---------------------------------------J Thousands ef cucplw wa.wyak. vuns^W,solo. Mrs- George McKay and Mrs Erwood Kerr closed with tavmay needfor pep; mgpissnsa prayers. The LearnTo-DoWell MissionCircle of Trinity United Church,presented a 3-act play in the Sunday School Hall. Large audi­ences attended both performances.In the cast were: Margaret Bow- BREEN—WEAVER Flossie Burness, youngestdaughter of Mr. Z. Weaver ofNorwich Gore, became the brideof Mr. Maurice E. Breen, Inger­soll, Wednesday, March 15th.Rev. A Kennedy, Salford, assistedby Rev. T. Sabine of Otterville, —performed the ceremony and Mrs.|er, Mrs. Joseph A. Wilson, Esther — ------jj,— Greel1, Lois McClatchie, Doris Shuttleworth, Jean Wilford, Mrs. Bernie Zurbrigg, Helen Hawkins,Rosalie Walker and Mrs. Gordon Daniels. W. Entwistle played the weddingmusic. The bride was lovely inwhite satin and ahe carried a bou­quet of pink carnations. Follow­ing the reception, the couple leftfor their new home in NorthOxford. HAYES SALES ARENA (Located at Trafalgar on Highway No. S)Fully Accredited - Cal7hood Vaccinated Hays Farms Limited Sales Managers Box 64 Oakville, Ont. Phone: 1308 ppjjihg AeDefchdets our but our A joint meeting of King Hiram and St. John’s Lodges wa* held for an official visit frbm Rt Wor.Bro. Lieut. Col. J. C. Hegler, D.DAJJtf., for Wilson District. A masonic dinner was held after themeeting, with Bro. Charles A. Choate, W.M. of King Hiram Lodge, as chairman Reems Play Aurora Tomorrow Night , Ingersoll’s Reems will meet Aurora tomorrow night at Aurora in the first game of their Junior C semi-final FREEDOM On Staying Clean Some people might be inclined to accuse Bob "Wenger, editor of the Mildmay Gazette of failing to practice what he preaches. Mr. Wenger last week announced that he will not became embroiled in the small town versus the city controversy now raging, as "the whole thing is a matter of taste and as such should be left to the individual.’’ Which is a fine tolerant, demo- The T>lls°nburg News. Spring-1953 Style Someone reported seeing the first robin the other day, for decades a sure sign that balmy days are on the way. However, one thing makes it certain that this robin was a herald of Spring 1953—he was sitting on a television aerial, com­ ments the Barrie Examiner. And so it goes. We have our television, push-button washing-machines and jet planes, we still get enjoyment from the same things grandparents did. In the next few weeks any number of persons will report finding pussy willows in the marsh or perhaps a dandelion on the lawn. Then there will come the first cabbage butterfly and someone in Ontario is almost certain to discover a brand-new patch of trilliums about the time another metal find is announced in New Brunswick or another oil well found in Alberta. And in the long run who’s to say the former “discoveries” aren’t every bit as valuable as the latter? The finder is a person still warmly appre­ ciative of things on which, nb money value can be plated. liXck in 1492 Christopher Columbus set foot on I this continent and history books tell us that while the new country’s material possibilities were duly noted, the strange land's natural beauty was eSiat first filled the explorer with delight Those with eyes to see never fail to appreciate changing of the seasons. They enjoy spotting early signs of the next one “just around the comer.” In summer they'll be the ones to see a maple tree with turning leaves and they’ll discover the first icicle of late Autumn. The fact is they’re the true nature lovers, perm­ anent fans who’ll keep the first Spring robin high on the list of popular favorites long after television has become just another household commodity— At the regular meeting of town council, with Mayor Walter Mills presiding, the possibility of buying one of the new type-writ­ ing machines was discussed. Council also debated the advisa- blity of encouraging new indus­ try and helping the established ones by exemption of taxes on any naw buildings or plants they wish to erect for a stated number of years. PERSONALS Mr. A. J. Smith, dry goods merchant, is in Toronto on bus­ iness.George Hault of Hamilton, spent last week with his mother on Oxford street JUST A REMINDER! Geoff Single & Jack Bennett GUS MORELLO Real Estate and All Types General INSURANCE PHONE 489 - INGERSOLL OfficeSt. Charles Hotel Building B. A. Morello - Salesmen For Complete CONTRACTING and BUILDING SERVICE H. G. Riddle 255 Skye St. Ingersoll PHONE - 1362 Regent, Hostess to McDougall Chap. , The Admiral McDougall Chap- 1 ter, I.O.D.E., met at the home of I the regent, Mrs. R. J. Kerr, with a large attendance of members and two guests. Mrs. E. Harris 1 displayed the banner. The min­utes were read by Mrs. Carl Hu­ gill, in the absence of the secre­tary, Mrs. Les Hammond. Thetreasurer’s report was read byMrs. Geo. Shelton. The serviceshome and abroad secretary re­ported sending a bale valued at1143.00. The knitting secretaryasked for 6 inch blocks to makean afghan. One new member wasinitiated into the chapter by theregent, Mrs. R. J. Kerr. A letter was read advising thechapter of the Provincial Con­vention at Hamilton on April 22-23-24, a delegate will be ap­pointed at the next meeting. A donation will be given in aid of u student nurse, Miss Quauasel- vory David of Vellore, India, who will spend two years takinga post graduate course. The regent announced that books on the Coronation may be secured through the Chapter. Aletter was read from Miss Grace Paterson of India a missionary there, thanking the Chapter for gift boxes. The roil call was ans­ wered by a St. Patrick’s quota­ tion and next month jwill be ans­wered by an Easter quotation. Mrs. Harry Ellery and Mrs.Trowhill of Woodstock, playedbeautiful selections on thkir gui­tars. Mrs. Pirie read a / "The Adaptable Conuno^_____and Mrs. James Ruddick read apaper on “Planning a Garden”i prepared by Mrs, A. Wood. The next meeting will be atHillcrest, with Mrs. George Mur- ' ray and Mrs. G. Goodhand as’ hostesses. A St. Patrick’s lunch1 was served by the hostess and her assistants. 15 YEARS AGOThursday, March 17, 1938 President Clifford A. Love, waschairman for the Ingersoll Busi>| nessmen's Association’s annual imeeting. J. Ferris David conduct-1 ed the election of officers. Hereare the results: 'Honorary presi-'dents, T. N. Dunn, Cliff A. Love;1 president, Robert D. Carr; vice-presidents, Bernie Zurbrigg,Samuel L. Shelton; secretary,Charles K. Hoag; treasurr, Sidney H. Underwood. The following areexecutive member* (each one rep-iresents a particular business group): Harry G. McMulkin, F. E.' Kestle, George Bartlett, P. T.Walker, Mrs. Viola Waterhouse, W. L. Thurtell, George H. Mason, Oscar C. Bailey, L. V. Healy, J. M. Malcolm, George H. Beck, Gordon Petrie. on CAN YOU NAME IT! are calling INGERSOLL All this week! LISTEN TO 980 CFPL LONDON nt 1 p.m. daily Mrs. Walter I* Thurtell, Won- I ham street, was hostess for the Emma Palethorpe Missionary Auxliary of Trinity United! Church. Mrs. F. N. Burke was in charge of the devotions. Interest­ing paperslwere given by Mrs. J. G Murray,9 Mrs. Kenneth Daniels and Mis* Elva Hargan. Mrs. I. Butler was appointed temperancesecretary. Ingersoll Juveniles came one step closer to the Ontario Ama-| teur Hockey Championship by defeating Sarnia. On the Ingersoll lineup were: Goal, Bill Barrons; defence, Lome Mills and Jim Jamieson ; centre, Jim Hender­ son; wings, Clarence Woodman and Raymond Connor; subs, Tom Daniels, Fob Henderson, Harold Burton, Cecil Connor and Sam Douglas, SPECIAL DAILY HOT TURKEY Sandwich With Cranberry Sauce French Fries, Peas, Gravy ...........................65c J Hot Beef or Pork............50c , Foot Long Hot Dogs......20c J Our Famous Hamburg*, 20c ’ French Fried Potatoes to take out ................15c ‘ Sliced Roaat Turkey to I take out No. 13 Penonnel Depot, Wallis House, Rideau & Charlotte St»., Ottawa, Ont. No. 5 Personnel Depot, Artillery Park. Bagot Street, Kingston. Ont. Canadian Army Recruiting Station, 90 Richmond St. W., Toronto. Ont. No. 7 Personnel Depot, Wolseley Barracks, Oxford & Elizabeth Sts.. London, Ont. Army Recruiting Centre, 230 Main Street West, North Bay, Ont. Army Recruiting Centre, Jarnos St. Armoury, 200 James St. N„ Hamilton, Ont. One of the biggest jobs in the Army —■■ and, in fact, in Canada — falls to the ROYAL CANADIAN ORDNANCE CORPS. This Corps has the huge job of obtaining and distributing everything the Army requires from shoe lace* to tanks — over 220,000 different items. A* the Canadian Army grow*, the job of Ordnance grows. Right now more men are needed — men who can qualify as storemen, clerks, tailor*, shoemakers and can­ vas workers. The Army will train men in any one of the many different trade* and skills required by Ordnance. Once trained, the young man who senes in this Corp* will find truly outstanding opportunities for promotions. With general conditions of service, pay and pension plans at an all-rime high, there are wonderful prospects for young men in Ordnance. Learn a trade and build an unusual and important career for yourself in the Royal Canadian Ordnance Corp*. You are eligible if you are 17 to 40 year* of age, tradesmen to 45, physically fit and able to meet Army test requirements. Applicants should bring birth certificate or other proof of age when reporting for interview. road-test t h e '5 ^^J ^r discover an entirely new 3-way smoother ride It s a more level ride, result of synchronized springing and It* a softer ride because of new principle Onflow shock absoiberg The Women’s Senior Music Club enjoyed an Irish -programme at their regular meeting held atMrs. George Beck’s. Guest artists were Misa Dorothy Duffy, elocu­ tionist; Mr. Keith Geddie, violin­ ist; and Mrs. Gretta Oakley, so­ prano, from London. Miss MaeWaters Mrs R, Seldon, Mrs. J. W. McKinney, Miss Jean Coven­ try and Miss Mary Crowley alsotook part in the program, companies were Mrs. L. NOTICE TO TRUCKERS The statute* with respect to theload limits commercial motor ve­hicle*, trailers and other vehicles may carry during the months of March and April (eubaectioni 4- and 5, section 36, Highway Traf­ fic Act), will be strictly enforced on all County Roada. All gravel sections of County Ronds are “Cta** B Highway*” and the gross weight of a vehicle moving over or upon them shall not exceed the weight specified in subsections 3 and 4 sections 34 The co-operation of the taxpay era in Oxford County in assistingin having the statutes enforcedwill be appreciated aa the coat ofrepairing the County Roads afterthe spring breakups greatly cur­tails the funds available for con­struction work during the year. Half load limits on County and Township roada during March and fore* the aoetion of the Highway You may have growing children, and high hopes of giving them a sound education, a good start in life. Perhaps your particular dreams are built around some other goal entirely. Whatever to open a spocial-purpoee saving* account at the Royal Bank. THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, March 19, 1953 PageS Action on Obscene Literature R-Nancekivell Urged by British Columbia MP The Ingersoll Council of the radio, television, etc., were also Knights of Columbus held a Communion Breakfast in the parish hall on Sunday, March 8. Chairman for the occasion was John Dunn, Grand Knight. Guest speaker was Edmund Davie Fulton, M.P., of Kamloops, BX?. Mr. Fulton was the insti­gator of the Fulton Bill for ban­ning crime comics and chose as his topic the problem of Obsceneliterature. Mr. Fulton confined his re­ marks chiefly to written obscenity with and without usual illustra­ tions, although as he said, movies, leading factors to be considered. Fathers and mothers are t_,:.._,to eet gooiP examples in their homes, and at the same time, the children are being exposed to Hie awful filth displayed bn new­ stan ds. Many of our children are at an age when they are not respon­ sible for right or wrong, yet are at the age to copy what they see. and before we know it they havecommitted some crime without any thought in mind but that it would be fun to try. What can we do about prevent- LUNNEY BUSINESS SERVICE 105 Francis St. Public Accountant Phone - 860 R. J. LUNNEY Afternoon or Evening Appointments Church, held their March meet I in g at the home of Mrs. W. E.j Harris, Oxford St Mrs. J. Bar-1 nett opened the devotional per­ iod. The Scripture and prayer were given by Mrs. R. Boniface. Mrs. Alice N®rthmore favoured with a piano solo. Mrs. G. Petrie gave a chapter of the study book,“African Trails”. Miss L. Carr took charge ofthe business. Miss iH. Waring read the minutes and the treasurer’s report was given by Mrs. H. Sanderson. Papers on Stewardship were read by Mrs. R. J. Kerr. The April meeting will be held in the church parlours.The hostess was assisted byMrs. R. Bonifaee and Mrs. J. Barnett in serving Refreshments. Widely Mourned There was a very large attend­ ance at the funeral of Rrtiben Nancekivell, one of Uflrbest- _ . jv small percentage of the literature sold is published in the country. The greater volume is imported, and so the laws would not com- .pletely solve the problem. There-1 v u c U1 , fore, here the distributor would knowrn residents of DerelJ h»vc te -cespt a greater degree p assed a way on Friday atof responsibility. Isidence in Salford. The service A solution can be found in a on Sunda y afternoon at the combination of four divisions: | Keeler a nd G uthrie Funeral Firsts—By individual, family Home w as conducted b y R ev. R. and home: Reading matter should B> Cumming of Brigden, a former be provided which will elevate. mini8ber o f the Salford UnitedThere should be. greatersupeFvui.| Chureh. Numerous flcwers were ion of the reading matter in the ad ded tributc Mr. Nancekivell.home, both for adults and child-] Sbc grandchildren, Larry, Louis, ren; also (better supervision of j J ackis and A lla n N anCekivell, associates and places of entertain-,,Frances porter and Earl Moulton, meJPt’ . _ „ _ J acted as flower bearers. The pall-Second—By the Government, bearcra w ho w ith theFederal and Provincial. I flowerS( w erc David Nancekivell, ■aereu. foreF hepe u,e1 have to accept , ,----------------------------------------------------------------, nowers, were uavia wanceKiveii,tng the circulation of auch bad Third—The Senate has a spec-'D ou Ia8 Wil Arlington Robin- medicme? The main responsibility ial committee making a study of ROn Roa3 Hargreaves Hugh is on the parents and the home,'the problem and action taken byj Nancekivell and Reuben Squires,, but the complete solution is not the House of Commons two years a]1 nephew3> interment was at tthheerree.. —Le-g-i-s-l-a--t-i-v--e- means -i-s- --a--n- ag0 , dealt with crime comms. A;.. InLersoU Rurai Cemetery. effective weapon of enforcement. Where should this legislative wea­ pon be aimed? Although the re­tailer and distributor cannot be entirely absolved of blame, the publisher is the one primarily re­ sponsible. He, or a member of his staff,/has to read each article or book brought to him for publica- I tion and he could make it imposs- 1 ible for any off-colour material Boys' Flannel Blazers $3.95 Smartly cut flannel blazer, tailored of goodquality wool and cotton flannel and trimmed withfancy contrasting cord. Two-button single-breastedstyle with notch lapels. Three patch pockets. Colors Blue and Maroon. Sizes 8 to 14. Special value 3.95 — —----- -- -------------- - B1J nepnews. Interment was atago, dealt with crime comics. A'thc Rural Cemetery, more up-to-date and workable con-1 M r Nancekivell was bdm in ception of the Criminal Code » D ereham Township, a son of Mr. called for, and the different ty p e s'd Mrs_ T h omas Nancekivell. of magazines defined more close- H e farm ed -n W eat Q xford f o - y “rs before returning to Dereham where he farmed on concession one until retiring fiv years ago. Since that time he had lived in Salford. He .was a mem­ ber of the Salford United ChurchHe had been in failing health for the past five months.Mr. Nancekivell leaves to mourn his passing his wife, the former Bessie Dutton; two daugh­ ters, Mrs. -Harry Moulton, MountElgin; Mrs. Frank Porter, Em- bro; nine sons, Gordon, Royal Oak, Mich.; Douglas, Stanley, Mt. Elgin; Leslie, Elwood, Orville, j Salford; Theodore, Thamesford; Milford, Ingersoll; Joseph, Swc-a- burg; 37 grandchildren, 4 great­ grandchildren, a sister, Mrs. Her­ bert Cody, Woodstock, and a number of nieces and nephews. Double-breasted blazers in Navy or Maroon.Sizes 6 to 12. Price ...............................................7.50 Boys’ Flannel Longs $4.95 Cut from a serviceable wool and cotton flannelof good wearing quality. Pleats, zipper, fly, snugelastic waist. Finished with three pockets and cuffs.Grey only. Sizes 8 to 12. Price.............................4.95 Boys’ White Shirts $2.75 Boys’ White Broadcloth Shirts—a dressy shirtfor all occasions. Sanforized to prevent shrinking,fused collar that requires no starching. Breast pock­ et and button band cuffs. Sizes 11 to 14 Price 2.75 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S IB [Culvert SPORTS COLOII That’s handball. They invented it Not a major sport, tobe sure, but a great conditioning game of speed and skill, usedby fighters, wrestlers, firemen, policemen to reach top physi­ cal shape, by business ipen, editors, lawyers, to keep thatwaist-line down to normal proportions. The hardy Irish played hand-ball in the tenth century.They called it “fives”, because the five fingers of each hand.were used to send the ball crashing into the board walls. Me- ham Biggs of Tipperary was the hand-ball wizard, the BobFeller, the Joe Black of his day. He could make a hand-ball spin and curve like n baseball pitcher controls a ball. Englandborrowed hand-ball from Ireland two centuries ago. “Fives” is still a big game at Eton, has been for years. From hand­ball, so it is believed, came tennis, .racquets and other suchsports. They owe it all to the Irish. And this is a fine week, so it is, to emphasize that point. It goat without saying that hand-ball came to America with emigration from Ireland. In 1882, one Phil Casey mi­ grated to Brooklyn and was distressed to learn that there wereno hand ball coarts in the States. Casey and fellow (migrants batted the hard ball brought from the ould country against thebrick wall of New York buildings, but the rough surface nul-' lifted the spin, hence the finer art declined. x Casey was enterprising enough to build a slick wooden court with side walls and he charged a fee. Alumni of the Caseyacademy soon penetrated to Midwestern and Pacific Coastcommunities, especially Detroit and San Francisco. The Irish of that day had an ambition to join the “farce”,i.e., the forte, and wear a uniform. Accordingly there was hardly a police station or a fire house in the strip of NorthernStates from the Atlantic to the Pacific that didn’t serve as a back wall for hand-ball plaving. And in public and privategymnasiums, the game came into great vogue, because it was much more convenient to play hand-ball, than, for instance,golf, which took time to travel to the links. So today, thanks to the Irish of 2000 years ago, and thanks later to the Caseys,the Egans, the Cavanaughs and the McQuades, hand-ball, the game <»f the Irish, still flourishes, sharpens the reflexes betweenhands and feet, sharpens the eye, develop* durability, stamina and good phy sical condition Four-wall kaad-ball was the origtaal game and . still isplayed. But in Brooklyn alone, there are said to be some 1,200 one-wall court. against which descendants of the Irish immi­grants of a century back, and descendants of all ether nation­ alities who help create the mcltiny not of this continent, play Ireland's game. Tse csrsiwi woaomww for Ah eohrnwi vff be wefcemedby hssor fergvsoo, c/o Cohort Hevso. 431 roege Teramm Calvert DIS TILLE R S LIM IT E D • day circumstances. There should1 also be action on the part of theMagazine Publishing Industry to ■ clean up their own affairs.FourtK—(Effective action at lo- [ cal and municipal level—Suggest­ ions have been made that a com­mittee be formed to investigate local vendors, purchase copies of undesirable magazines and books quietly and note where they are purchased. A meeting should then be called of representatives of various organizations along with those in key positions in the town to study the articles purchased., The campaign against these pub­ lications should 'be pressed home soliciting the co-operation of local vendors in removing theme from their shelves. Rcsoltuions deploring this situ­ ation regarding Obscene Litera­ ture, should be sent to Provincialand Federal Members, Provincial and Federal Premiers, and to local councils.Mr. Fulton was introduced by Mr. P. M. Dewan and thanked by Dr. H. G. Furlong.District Deputy Thomas Com- iskey, spoke briefly emphasizing the importance of Mr, Fulton’s remarks.The .breakfast was served by the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Knights of Columbus. Mr. Wood­ row Haggerty voiced appreciation to the ladies. Seated at the head table were John Dunn, Grand Knight; E. D. Fulton, MjP., guest speaker; P. M. Dewan, Thomas Gomiskey, Dis­ trict Deputy; L. W. Owen, Grand Knight, Tillsonburg Council; Stanley Shannon, recording sec­ retary; Joseph Ferris, Advocate, Woodrow Haggerty, Lecturer; Patrick Foster, Warden; Dr. H. G. Furlong and Henry Hanlon > St. Paul’s Ladies • Plan for Supper r The St Paul’s Ladies Aid held;r their regular business meeting in:the church parlours with Group! . 3 in charge of the devotional1 . period which opened with a Bible. »’ reading by Mrs. Geo. Laidlaw Mrs. Nelson Wilson led in prayer t Mrs. J. C. Herbert, president > presided over the business. Plansi for the Sunday School supper ! were completed. made for a g > luck supper for\ church. It is hoped that th younger married ‘women <wil . form a now group of the Ladie ! Aid.. Group 4 will have the devo’ tions for April. CRAMPTON Mrs. W. E. Harris Auxiliary Hostess The Emma (Palethorpe Evening ' Auxiliary of the Trinity United -Mrs. Orval Law was hostess forthe meeting of the Women's As-’ sociation of Crampton United Church. Scripture lesson was given by Mrs. M. McClintock.’ Mrs. Orval Law gave a reading. Mrs. Leaman presided over the business meeting. 55.00 was don­ated to the Holland Flood Relief. Mrs. McClennan reported on the parsonage committee meeting. Each member was asked to savestamps to be handed in next meet-' ing. A solo by Lois Law was en­ joyed and a contest conducted byMrs. McClintock. Mrs Ford gave a humorous reading. Lunch was served by the hostess and com-' mttee.Mr. and Mrs. Rainsford John­ ston and Wayne, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mutercr and family of North Oxford. I Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Leaman were Toronto visitors on Thure-.day-I . Mr. and Mrs Herbert George ofIngersoll, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Longfield on Sat-! urday.Ethbert Fleming had the mis-^ fortune to fall on Saturday frai-j taring his collar bone, j Mr and Mrs. Loyal Stevenson and family have left this commun-l itj and gone to Tillsonburg. I Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd George and. dauehter Marie, have moved to Lyons. Saturday visitors with Mr. andiMrs. Kenneth Rath and Mrs. Wag­ ner were Mi. and Mrs. E. John-' son of Atwood and Mr. and Mrs.!Harold Wagner of London. I Mr. and Mrs. Herbert John­ son of Dereham Centre, were Sunday visitors of Mr, and Mrs. Rainsford Johnston and Mr. and'Mrs. Albert Fleming on Sunday.! BELLDAIRE HalfPinfs>M “op eration S<=|uirre.|" We knew aluminum was used for artificial limbs, crutches and other aids to the fractured human frame. Now word comes from England suggesting still wider horizons for this versatile modern metal. Seems an animal lover of Twickenham found a squirrel with a broken kg and fixed it up with a pair of. /wooden splints. These his furry patient immediately ate. So he made two more, this time of alu­ minum. No more trouble. It’s just one more example of the eetningly limitless uses of aluminum. And it helps explain why Alcan is increasing its alu- mi num-making capacity in Que­ bec, and building a new smelter in British Columbia, Aluminum Company of Canada, Ltd. (AlcanY tinuous bloom from Spcinsuntil Fall with a minimum»t attention . . . W« otterifoautilu! Edsinsi . . . RockI'Uui, . . . Border FerrnnUH ... all kralthrtouted tdanta for hukiroond and cutting .. .Over UW different varieties of . . . PEREN­NIALS . . . ROSES . ; . EVERGREENS. . . SHADE TREES . . . MVMS . . .FIJIWERING SHRI BS . . FRL'IT TREES. . DL'SH FRLITS. etc. . . . McConnell * CANADIAN GARDENS PERENNIALS are ihrfoundation nt DECORATE BEFORE THE RUSH Painting, Paper-hang­ ing, Floor Sanding F. E. DODD Phone - 510J Town or Country HOME BAKING SALE J. M. Wil.on Hardware Store FRIDAY, MARCH 20 (EZT, i»nj f ree'i WE UVI YONMONEY IklHlai Okvcl. SklpZaywftcrv Catholic Womon'i ^m t c a n n E L LHUR5ERY CD. uro P la n n in g To B u ild Whether you are planning to build a house or a child’s toy, we can assist you. Our plan books and pamphlets are for your, use. There are over four hundred house plans to choose from and no end ofplans for built-ins, toys and notions. Use our plan­ning centre now. SYLVAPLV WATERPROOF-GLUE WLVUJOOD For oconomy, utility, and strongtk u»o SYLVAPLY in any one nr mora of ita forms. We have a grade or tiUdoMM for every job. Our quantity buying assures you of an adequate supply at rock bottom prices. Our free helps and diagrams will help you to do a first class job. Ask about SYLVAPLY Have you heard about our EASY PAYMENT Plan ? Ask your Local Beaver Manager about it to-day. cemen t Brnld Better ... Bay BEAVERWALLBOARD 1 FRAMING LUMBER SHEATHING BUILDERS’ HARDWARE HARDWOOD FLOORING THE YARD WITH THE STOCK Beaver Lumber Co. LIMITED PHONE 26 INGERSOLL REG. STEWART - - Manager IMPLEMENT PRICES AT LOW LEVEL OF INCREASE That implement prices have been kept at a low level is clearly shown by the comparison of Dominion Bureau of Statistics index figures, which give an increase in ’’ail commodities” since 1941 of 82.3% as against an increase in a comparable index for Massey-Harris implements of only 66.5%. This low percentage of increase, too, is shown in the face of an increase in the index figure for materials of 93.9% and of Massey-Harris hourly rates of pay of 165% as can be seen by referring to the chart shown above. Also, the indexes show that while farm implements have only increased 66.5% there has been an increase in the price of farm products of 93.8% and the scarcity of farm labour has caused farm wage rates to climb to 175.3%. The partial absorption of the increased costs of materials and labour has been made possible by the continued great world demand for farm mechan­ ization giving a volume that permits a low ratio of selling expenses and high operating efficiency in manufacturing. MASSEY-HARRIS CO MPANY, LIMITED Makers of high-quality farm implements since 1847 LLOYD BECKHAM & SON Massey-Harris Dealer 172 Oxford Street Phone 373 AC T N O W ! This Offer Expires March 28th NO MONEY DOWN Pay As Low As $3.75 Monthly $15.00 Trade-In Allowance For Your Old Heater DOMINION NATURAL GAS COMPANY 71 KING STREET LIMITED MU 2-5231 INGERSOLL And the Foilvwiag Beelers PHONE 191 * James N. Henderson Wallis & Long field 24 C W AB IX1 «T W WMONF k ik i\A n^u r«-rcB m . Tribune Classifieds CASH—2 cents a word, with minimum of 50 cents. CHARGE—3 cents a word, with minimum of 75 cents. REPEAT—Half price. TRIBUNE BOX—10 cents extra. ANNOUNCEMENTS - IN MEMORIAL 50 cents. (Charged, 75 cents) 16—Help Wanted—Male JUNIOR MALE CLERK For General Office Duties Opportunities for advancement. the 71st Annual Convention of P* Th ro m n k o llthe Mutual Fire Underwriters’, 1 7 * Vd rnpD C sa of Ontario In Toronto F u n e r a l Today Total attendance at the ChildHealth Conference at the Com-Opportunities tor advancement. ' „v „ v >Group insurance and other bene- ™u "lty Y ’ °n T Juraday*■ • - . Mnthora wprj conference nv Mrxfits in-effect. Apply in person at Mothers wera conference by Mrn.J. Johnson and Mrs. J. Graham,nurses of the Oxford Health Unit,Ingersoll Cheese Company with Mrs. R. Carr assisting. Limited VICTORIA ST. INGERSOLL 1—Wanted 6—Services Offered LIVE POULTRY TO BUY, ALL types. Blake Haycock, 44 King St. E., Phone 801. 23-tf. KITCHENER UPHOLSTERY —We specialize in re-upholster-. ing. re-building and re-design-] ing all types of furniture. Also,refinishing. For appointments, Call Baxter’s Flowers, 339J. 19-tf.__________________________ HIGH PRICES PAID FOR ALLkinds of poultry. Special pricesfor goose and duck feathers and feather ticks, bags, horsehair, rags, iron and paper.Phone J. Goldstein, 93, Inger­ soll.22-tf. _________ CHARIS FOUNDATION GAR­ MENTS—Order taken and fit­tings completed in your ownhome. Still time for Easter. Mrs. A. Otis, 36 Park, Ave, Ingersoll.2—For Sale___________2t-19-26 _____________________ 1 USED SPRING TOOTHEDharrow. James W. Allen,Ti ames street north. Phone651J—Your George White dealer. lt-19 INSULATION—IT IS A FACT— Fuel savings up to 30 per cent or better. Free estimates. No1 obligation. Mr. Albert Tatter-| sail. Phone 1259W, Ingersoll. • Imperial Home Insulation Co. BRING NEW LIFE TO YOURUpholstered Furniture and Rur* DURACLEANINGClean*, Restore* Lustre, Inexpen­ sive. Phone 85, Ingersoll. Ourrepresentative will call—S. M.Douglas and Son*. King St. E. 1 CARPENTER WORK, ODD jobs, sawing wood. Guy’ Good-: hand, R. R. No. 3, Ingersoll ■ Phone 258W12. lt-12 INCOME TAX FILING IS NOproblem when qualified assist­ance is sought early. Gordon VRyan, 9th year, 83 King E Phone 1112, after l p.m. 1 5-t.f.___________________________| USED CARS BOUGHT, SOLD,trade or terms. We sell newand used parts, tires, batteries, accessories, gas, 36c, gal., oil, 25c qt. Open Tuesday, Thurs­ day, Friday, and Saturdaynights. Kestle Motors, Phone715, Ingersoll. 6-19-t.f,________________________ 5—For Rent It pay* to buy at Wilson’s Hardware. 8—-Wanted to* Buy RAW FURS. HARRY C. DALE, 265 Harris St. Phone 331R. 5t-26-M-5-l 2-19-26 3 ROOMS. 3-PIECE BATH, heated, hot water supplied.Private entrance, very central,' garden if desired. Available AUCTIONEERS Donald RoseLICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptlyattended to. Terms reasonable READING Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson,R. R. 1, Salford, returned Thurs­day from a two months* vacationin Florida. Mrs. Pearl Rushton of Dundas, is visiting with her mother and:sister, Mrs. C. H. Brown and Miss Dorothy Brown, Thames St. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner con­ ducted the services in Knox Pres­ byterian Church, St. Marys, on Sunday. H. R. McBeth and Alex. Amos of Ingersoll, and C. S. Williamsof Tillsooburg, represented theDereham and West Oxford Mu­tual Fire Insurance Company at N. R. Allison Dies in Ixmdon A former Ingersoll resident Ar­ thur Nelson died at his home in London on Friday after, a long ill­ ness. Mr. Allison was born near Sal­ford, in Dereham Township, son ofthe late Thomas and Margaret Al­lison. He moved with his familyI:to Norwich district, in his youth, i Aftar* fnrmtYtcr f.hpriP fnr GPVnrnI the Canadian Order of Foresters, Court Eclipse and Hope Baptist Church, London. His widow, the former MadelineMartin, survives with two sons,Douglas and Edwin Campbell, both of London and a sister, Mrs. D. E. Donaldson, of Cleveland. The funeral will be held at the--------, ...... _—Evans Funeral Home, Hamiltonchiropractors in Davenport, Iowa. Road> London this (Thursday) af- He practised first in Cleveland, I temoon at 2 o’clock, with Rev.Ohio, and then moved to Parkhil! Glen Wardell of Hope Baptist and later to Ingersoll. I Church officiating. Interment will Dr. Campbell was a member of be at Dorchester Union Cemetery. Clarence D. Campbell, London I chiropractor, who practised hero | for a time, died on Monday in London: He was born 65 years ago atMossley and attended school for Births BROWN—To Mr. and Mrs. ErwinBrown. R. R. 3, Ingersoll, a •on, on March 4, at AlexandraHospital, Ingersoll. OT1. J. M. GILL Veterinary SurgeonAccredited Live Stock Inspector Phone - 1357R FOR ________■_____ per dollar—C. A. “Bus" Ackert,Your Reading dealer. Phone436.13-t.f. GREATER HEAT VALUE For a suit that really fits, seaBartlett and Lambert. After farming theije for severalyears he came to >Ingersoll and then moved to London in 1932. He was a member oRStobinson Mem­ orial United Church. His widow, the former Florence Little, survives with one daugh­ter Marie, Mrs. George Murray, ofLondon, and a sister, Miss MabelAllison, in Pasadena, Cal.The funeral took place at theNeedham Memorial Chapel, Lon­don, on Monday and burial was at Woodland Cemetery. May 1st. Apply Box 2, Inger­soll Tribune. lt-19____________________ SMALL APARTMENT, HEAT ED. three rooms. Apply Box 1, Ingersoll Tribune. DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER and edger, electric wax polishers.J. W. Douglas, Paints, WallPapers, Window Shades. 116Thames St., Phone 121J.Lf. Mrs. Jim McIntyre, of Chatham, visited his parenta. Mr. and Mrs.■ F. McIntyre, Sunday. tMr. C. 0 Daniel spent Monday'in Windsor.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson,1 I Ingersoll, visited Mr. and Mrs. W.'Clifford, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hoyce visited in Ingersoll, Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. W. Wills and fam-' ily were Sunday guests with Mr.'and Mrs. Grant Goble and family.} Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson andboys, visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill1 Garner, at Acton, on Sunday.The Young People’s meeting 1 was held at the home of Margaretand Bill Walker, Saturday night.Mrs. Rene Loubert is spendingtome time with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. E. P. Stratton. The U and I Class were enter­ tained in Harrietsville, on Friday i night by the Friendly Circle. Reduced Egg Prices! A LARGE ....................... 56c A MEDIUM ................................................54c B’s ................. 45c CRAX ............... 40c YOUNG FOWL .............. .......45c FRYERS ...................... 55c BLAKE HAYCOCK 44 KING E. PHONE 801 —- i m 1 Mie r nenuiy vircie.W” •a**n**t■e•*d*•T•ov Purchase i Mi?LPat ?ilb<;rKofVMWUV ;sDpnt thp With hnr cmindnur. R. In Ingersoll LARGE HOUSE Any Condition Price Must Be Right Pring Dorchester PHONE 71-W I spent the week with her grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gilbert SMELT LICENSES and NETS STEEL-BRIGGS LAWN GRASS SEED DRY LIME SULPHUR for FRUIT TREES For First or Dormant Spraying LAWN ROLLERS LAWN RAKES GLIDDEN SPRED SATIN WALL PAINT • OGILVIE PRODUCTS2 1407,PKGS. 34-OZ.PKG. 1MZ.CELLO. PKG 14-OZ.PKG. O gilvie Minnie Oats O gilvie Vita-R Cereal Ogilv ie Wheathearts Ogilvie Silver Cake Mix Ogilvie Gingerbread Mil COFFEE MOCHA Ogilvie Cake M ix • SWEETS PRODUC TS SWIFT'S 23c 33c 15c 33c 30c 35c LOBLAWS COTTAGE BRAND—WHITE VITAMIN - ENRICHED Strain e d M e ats Swifts Sw ift’n ing 2 M s 45c cn<32c Swifts Swift’ning STAIN*. 89c SWIFT’S Silve rleaf Lard C1-TLN*.. 16c SWIFT PRtMIUM W ho le Chicken U-OS-IL.B .T IM2.28 Swifts Cleanser 2 tins 27c SWIFT’S Classic Cleanser 2 t ins 15c SWIFT’S Pard Dog or Cat Food 9 14-OZ.*■ TINS 25c DATED DAILY BREAD Ifflc AOOIO VITAMINS RIBOFLAVIN — NIACIN — THIAMINt — IRON FURNSHED ROOMS FOR WOR’ KING MEN—Private or semi private, heated, single beds, in ner spring mattresses, ward roW lockers, hot showerground floor, good parking facilities. Hi-Way Guest Housecorner Bell and Margaret Sts.’ Phone 1003. 405-12-19-26 12—Baby Chicks CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all my friends and neighbours for cards, flowers and visits during my stay in the Alexandra Hospital and since Ihave returned home. Specialthanks to Rev. ,J. M. Ward, Dra.Cornish, Furlong and Bland, spec­ial nurse and staff of the hospi­tal.-MRS. m. McMur r ay. . CARR'SHardware PHONE - 89 UNSklCED Keeler & Guthrie Funeral Home PHONE - 677 START & MARSHALL Barrister* and Solicitor*Royal Bank BuildingPhones - 670-671 R. G. Start, Q.C. Residence - 490 W. R. Marshall, Q.C.Residence - 795 Dr. W. J. W alker Official and AccreditedVeterinarian S2 Noxon St. Phone S27W Walter Ellery & Son DeLaval Milker. SALES aud SERVICE Phone 731 Ingersoll 39 Charles St. E. MARKET BUILDING THE GROCER PHONE . 430 Free Delivery Sumner s Pharmacy Mat L Sumner. Phm. B WALKER FUNERAL HOME ambu l anc e D ., B, Night CHICKS FOR SALE-RED STARBaby Chicks, Started Caponsand Pullets. A breeder hatch­ery. Hawkins Feed Co., KingSt. W-, Ingersoll. F.12-tif. For a suit that really fit*, seaBartlett end Lambert. CARD OF THANKS 1 wish to thank my friends' and neighbours for the cards,' letters and flowers, which I re­ceived while a patient in St ^Joseph’s Hospital, London. MRS. H. THORNTON. Rummage Sale SATURDAY, MAR. 21 2 - 4 p.m. Market Buildirj Auspice* Ingersoll Horn* School Association Births DIXON—Mr. and Mrs. J. FraserDixon nee Norma McBeth), are proud to announce the ar­ rival of their son, on March 14th in Rockford, Illinois. FALK—Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Falk(Molly Green) announce thebirth of their son, Bruce Wil- liam in the Royal Jubilee Hospi­tal, Victoria B.C.. March 13,1953. Especialty\ G R EY H O U N D • It PATS In convenience! • H PAY* in dollars! • H PAYS in scenic delights! Today's Best Travel Buys from Ingersoll are by Greyhound— OfSTtMAnON LOS ANGELES ... CHICAGO KANSAS CITY ..... DALLAS ST. PETERSBURG ATLANTIC CITY GREYHOUND TERMINAL OXFORD ST. 1 PHONE MOI < The Proof is in the Eating AND HEBE'S PROOF POSITIVE Over the past 32 years in business we have had a dwta. We now offer only the best - - ineluding these proven products. • Ded«e aad DeSoto Gaudyaar *10.101 1ZS.SS —*27.18 Electric*! System Koster Rad Solder Metal AND THE BEST OF CUSTOMERS. Fleischer & Jewett Ltd. LOBLAWS RED LABEL TEA BAGS 15 Bag Package 30 Bag Package 60 Bag Package 120 Bag Package 19* 34* 67* *1.29 HEINZ SPAGHETTI 2 oz’tins 3 VANILLA OR CHOCOLATE FLAVOUR VI-TONE FUDGE MIX TIME FOR . Hurry! Avoid The Spring Rush TUNE-UP, after hard winter wheel alignment, save your tires, wheel bearing* lubricated • General lubrication and oil change. • Washing and waxing. ODELL & ALLEN YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER PHONE 122 - INGERSOLL Produce More Milk Wiu> Red Star 16% COMPLETE DAIRY FEED Contains 10% Molasses $3.65 per bag Bed Star 24% DAIRY CONCENTRATE When mixed one part to two parts your own grain will make an ideal 16% with about 8%molasaes, Some of the best dairymen in this district use RED STAR DAIRY FEEDS Compare the price - Check the result* We know you too will be satisfied. Haw kins Feed Co. KING ST. W.PHONE 4M SPECIAL! CALIFORNIA—SNOW WNITI Cauliflower SELICTFO QUALITY—GOLDIN Bananas EWIIT JUICY SEEDLESS Grapefruit CUBA’S FINEST—LUSCIOUS, Pineapples RIM POUND 18 NEW CROP—FLORIDA VALENCIAJuice Oranges LAROISIXI 35 Bodish J BUNCHES 19 IOBUAW1 FKfSNtY filOUND PRIDE of ARABIA COFFEE LOBUWS FKISMIY MOUMO TWO CUP COFFEE PRIDE of ARABIA DISTANT COFFEE SMCUUt LIGHT MALT FRUITCAKE 93 88 □9 EACH JACK and JU PEANUT _ BUTTER COOKIES suia'aA* 33 LONG PLATING RECORD J&-. 49e SLAV* 11 aaimvfym am am* —- - - ---- NEW WOULD FAMILY ENCYCLOPEDIA '< HAMWCIHT I«»H 89 L—LAW PLAIN OR PIMENTO Choteau Cheese B ovril Cubes 12c B ov rfl Liquid PIMENTO MANXANILLA Club House O lives ORANGE PEKOE Lyons Tea • STORE HOURS • STORE OPEN-DAILY 8.30 a.m. ( 6 p.m. WEDNES1>AY 8.30 - 12.30 p.m. H einz B ab y Cereal PREPAKID Libbys M u s tard Grimsby Sweet Delish KEILURS Little C hip Marmninde B ordens Starlac Shaker D eal ?oT.M 98c 31c 25c 43c 61c 23c 12c 27c 29c Clarks Chm Sauce SKIM MILK La-Calo ry Choose MAIN OR PIMENTO Golden Bar Cheese W alk ers Bitta Cm H m W estons SalHnes JUMBO sac MARRY NOKNil G rove * Graty Drowning ASSORTTD FLAVOURS Jun ket Bonnot Powders WNITI F ace-elle Fact Times IdUMNB LCUUPS Inlerlnkt Tsilst fissM 2 24c 28c 31a 29c 31c 29« 13c 20c (ACM 18c 29c 59c 31c 15c at .....y “...........m W B W W W I I W B !r O W '------------- W SljamfHfnrii ®rib«tte —----------- .J^~„ MRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENT________________________________________________________ ~ "——- Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, March 19, 1 9 5 3 • PUTNAM By Mr*. Philip Miller Mr. Henry Miller, Regina Sask.,spent last Friday night with hisuncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Miller. Mr. W. L. Bongart, Port Credit,is visiting the Harold Upfold fam- The YPU has been busy lately practising up for their Variety Show, on Thursday night in theSS room. The ladies of the WA had a quilting bee at the home of Mrs. W.Meatheral, on Tuesday. Mrs. Wm. Irwin spent last Tues­day with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Evans in London.Mrs. Mabel Fenton, London, spent a few days last week with Mr. and -Mrs. Gordon Fenton and family. Miss Peggy O’Neil is one of the four representing the Junior Far­ mer and Junior Institute, who ac­ companied by two MiddlesexCounty members, Robert McCub-bin, Liberal MP and H. 0. WhiteConservative as their hosts to Ot­tawa. They witnessed the Com­ mons in action and will be taken ona tour of interesting points. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cornwell spent the week-end with their (laughter, Mrs. Donald Leeson and Mr. Leeson at Oakdale. It pay* to buy at Wilton’* 4»rdw»r«. A Real Treat for All I The Schneider-Orpheus Male Choir IN THE INGERSOLL BAPTIST CHURCH ON W ednesday, March 2 5 At 8.30 p.m. TICKETS—Adults, 75c - Children under 12, 35c Dr. Wilfred Shute Describes the Uses Of Vitamin E The guest speaker at the Homeand School Association meeting in Thamesford on Tuesday nightwas Dr. Wilfred Shute, chief car­diologist of the Shute Institute,London. He gave an excellent talkon< vitamin E, illustrated withcolored films. He stated the reason for thelargo percentage of heart disease is the lack of vitamin £ in the diet Only a small amount of vita­ min E is needed to prevent it but an enormous amount is neededto cure the heart condition. Other effective uses of the vitamin have been noted in the cure of phlebitis within four to five days. It is of great importance in healing ulcer­ous varicose veins and deep-seated bums, proof of which wasshown by pictures of patients, inthe before and after stages.A general discussion followedthe talk. The speaker was intro-1 duced by Mrs. George Brown and j thanked by Mrs. Alfred Walters. It ,was announced that the film “Royal Journey” is available to the Home and School Associa­ tion and will :be shown here on March 28. :Bruce Fraser, public school teacher of Kintore, favored with a selection on the bagpipes.The parent attendance award for the month went to the roomof Mrs. Gladys Hogg. The Aprilmeeting will be in the form of“Fun Night”, conducted by MissAnn Armitt of London Refreshments were served by the lunch committee followed bya social half hour. FUNERAL SERVICE OF CHAS. WINEGARDEN Funeral service for Charles A.Winegarden was held at his residence at Concession three, North Oxford, on Friday after­noon. Rev. A Morgan of thePentecostal Church, Ingersoll,officiated. Mrs. Morgan sang asolo Pallbearers were Victor Baig-ent, Percy Slaght, Richard Saun­ders, Jack Elliott, Ed. Matheson, George Parkin. Flojwer bearers were William Packer, Gordon KtL ner, Roy NQwman, George Bruce, Thomas Pellow, James McBeth, Angus Matheson. flow of water and by the rocks themselves. “Skilfull choice of arrangement marks “Impression of Trees on aHill”. It has a beauty achieved bysparseness and the fine flamelikesplash of color against snow. Flow­er studies are graceful, beautifulsymphonies of colour. Miss Craw­ford has chosen to present the flow­ ers without addition of ornament and they are extremely effective. “In "Cedar, Rocks and Pine” there is too much imitation of the Emily Carr technique. It is un­ doubtedly an effective technique and in moot of her work the Inger­soll artist manages to be individualin using it.” Doreen Uren Wins Sr. WOSSA Contest On Saturday afternoon, DoreenUren, competing with [winnersfrom Florence and Meaford HighSchools, was successful in win­ning the Senior Girls’ PublicSpeaking Contest for WesternOntario. Doreen’s prepared ad­ dress was on “Racial Problems in South Africa and Kenya”, while her impromptu address il­ lustrated the importance of “Ac­ curacy.” Elaine McDiarmid, from Flor­ ence High (School, spoke on "Choosing Your Career,’ as her prepared topic and “Beauty” asher impromptu address. Elainesecured second place. Jane Gar­ diner, representing Meaford HighSchool, addressed the audienceon “Travel—That’s for Me”.Jane’s impromptu address was“The Daily Newspaper.” Eric Snider, Meaford High School, won the senior boys’ con­test, speaking on “Working for Peace”, and “The English Lang­ uage.” Kean Flear spoke on ‘Communism To-Day” and Herb Watson on “Why I am Proud to be a Canadian”. Plans Discussed For Variety Show Last Wednesday evening the Beatrice Leslie Mission Circle of Trinity United Church met in the church parlours and assisted with the Lenten service. Mrs. Ernest Underwood, Mrs. G. McLeod and Mrs B. Fleming had charge of the service and Miss Mildred Huns berger sang, accompanied by MriC. Beynon. Afrter the service the group met at the home of Mrs. Ed. Underwood, Hall street, where MiasL. Carr and Mrs. A. Northmore gave Oxford Presbyterial reports. An invitation to an Easter Thank-offering meeting on April 14 wax accepted. Plans were made for a varietyconcert in the Sunday School onApril 8. A splendid group of ar­ tists has been obtained, some local and some- from other centres. A feature will be an original hotshow. An Irish lunch was served by the hostess, Mrs. Parker, Mrs. E. Underwood and Mrs. B. Fleming. TUSSY DRY SKIN CREAM Very Dry Skin is an openinvitation to wrinkle*and “old-lookiog” line*.Combat this beautythreat NOW withTossy Dry Skin Cream.Tiusy Dry Skin Creamcontains many differentbeauty ingredientsto keep your skinsilky-smooth I SPECIAL'/, PR/Ci' SAl£ Rag. • ax. jar—$3.00 Value4^ 1150 LIMITED TIME ONLY Assist at Meeting Visiting Officers Of Avalon Chapter t Avalon Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star held its regular meeting Thursday evening, with Mrs. E. A. Webber, Worthy Mat­ ron and Mr. E. A. Webber assist­ ing in the absence of the WorthyPatron, Mr. W. J. Hart. The opening ceremonies wereperformed by “Carnation Chap­ ter” officers from Springfield withthe reguar business and initiationconducted by the officers of Ava­lon Chapter. The officers of DelhiChapter closed the Chapter after which a penny sale was held anda very enjoybale social periodwas enjoyed with a delightful lunch served by Mrs. W. Winlaw and her committee. Crawford Paintings Liked in London The art critic of the London Free P<rss has found the show of paintings by Miss Betty Craword and Miss Jane Van Every of Kit­ chener, one’ ‘of colourul charm”. The review says: “In Miss Crawford’s work feminity shows particularly in a study called “Rocks and Water”, which has a softness to it that be­ speaks a gentle hand holding the paint brush. The painting is ad­mirable for its composition, for therhythmic pattern developed by the Frank P. Leake Laid to Rest Funeral services for Frank P. Leake, held at the Keeler and Guthrie Funeral Home last Wed­ nesday, were very largely attend­ ed. The Lions Club attended in abody and formed a guard of hon­ our. Res'. C. D. Daniel of TrinityUnited Church conducted theservice. The pallbearers were J.M. Wilson and F. G Rich, repre­senting St. John’s Lodge; S. R.Moon and Carl Palmer, the LionsClub and William Miles andPercy Tuck. They also acted as flower bearers. Interment was at the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. A masonic service was held atthe funeral home on Tuesday evening, bv St. John’s Lodge, No. 68. The Worshipful Master, Wil­ liam Sutherland, was assisted by James Dean, secretary, as chap­ lain. Many members of the lodge and visiting brethren attended. REDD HARPER CINDY WALKER Trinity United Church UtTEH AS Sunday, Mar. 22 Billy Graham-Cliff Barrows Gayfer’s Drug Store KING NEWELL, Phm.B. - Prop. INGERSOLL - PHONE 52 N e e d — Help! Your Pink Letter with its Donation, small or < large, will mean ; H ealth, Happiness or Hope : For Some Crippled Child or Children ; B Send Your Donation in Today to 4 r . s. FOSTER, Easter Seal Chairman, Royal Bank, Ingersoll This wonderful project is being undertaken by th. KIWANIS CLUB OF INGER- SOLL in behalf of the Ontario Society for Crippled Children. One half theSoney collected aid. youngster, in this diatrict. S eeitftow! The wonderfully new and different — 1ATICcrcL-., fKisiDAIRt It's a Food Freezer and R efrig erator combined I Model illustrated DCR 106 FRIGIDAIRE Refrigeration Sale Four Models to choose from. Tremendous Dollar Savings-Limited quantity. * 7. Walker FURNITURE , And you gat all these exdusM futures too! porcelain food compartment Ouickube ke Tray* Kn-tlze, uff-porci lain Hydralan Miter mechanism Hon Plan ttamlnum shelve* that cannot rust $3 5 ,0 0 0 .°° OVERSTOCKED SALE SALE OPENS FRIDAY, MARCH 2 0 , 19S3 TRUCKS - TRACTORS - CARS - IMPLEMENTS 1951 FORD FORDOR Black Paint.WM 1695.00 HOW - 1625.00 1950 FORD TUDOR Law Mileage. Wa* 1550.00 NOW - 1465.00 1950 FORD FORDOR Brown Paint. Wa* 1560.00 NOW - 1495.00 1951 MONARCH SEDAN Lika Naw. Wa. 2150.00 NOW - 1975.00 1949 MONARCH SEDAN Radw. Slip Cover*.Wa, 1550.00 NOW - 1465.00 1950 DODGE SEDAN Radio, Slip Cover*Wa. 1595.00 NOW - 1545.00 1948 WILLYS JEEP With Pnlley. Wa* 750.00 NOW - 695.00 1946 PLYMOUTHSEDAN Mam«n Paint., Wa. 850.00 NOW - 795.00 1949 DODGE SEDAN Bin* Paint. Was 1325.00 NOW - 1235.00 ' 1947 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN Lot. of Extra.. Wa. 1250.00 NOW - 1195.00 1947 FORD 1 TONEXPRESS New Paint, A-l shape.Wa. 1050.00 NOW - 995.00 1948 MERCURY 3 TON TRUCK Red Paint, Rack. Wa. 995.00 NOW - 895.00 1950 FORD 2-TON STAKE BODY Seo Thi* One. Wa* 1450.00 NOW - 1250.00 1950 MASSEY-HARRIS Tractor, Plow, Mower Cultivator All For - 850.00 FORD TRACTOR New Paint 650.00 1934 FORD FORDOR Wa* 160.00 NOW - 95.00 1948 MOTOR CYCLE Good ahapa 150.00 1934 CHEVROLETSEDAN Wa* 175.00 NOW 95.00 1947 DODGE DELIVERY Wa. 750.00 NOW 650.00 1939 HUDSON SEDAN Wa. 296.00 NOW - 225.00 NEW GAS REFRIGERATOR Greatly Reduced 1938 FORD TUDOR Black Paint. Wa. 325.00 NOW - 295.00 1946 FORD TUDOR Black Paint Wa. 1050.00 NOW 995.00 1950 MERCURY COACH Gray Paint. Wa. 1450.00 NOW - 1395.00 1946 FORD 2-TON TRUCK Wa. 750 00 NOW - 650.00 1949 MONARCH SEDAN Gray Paint, Radio.Wa. 1525.00 NOW - 1495.00 1946 FORD DELIVERY Rod Paint. Wa* 696.00 NOW - 650.00 FORD TRACTOR Demons tra tor Greatly Reduced EMPIRE GARDENTRACTOR Full Set ef Implentent. HALF PRICE 1------------------------------------ SEVERAL CHEAP MODELS All Make*. B ny Your Car at Your Price. No Reserve. A ll Must Go. McVITTIE & SHELTON LTD. BELL STREET INGERSOLL PHONE 13 4 fTeor ouf this Sheet and Bring if with you) Page G The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, March 19, 1953 MRS. R. MITCHELLIS HOSTESS TOMISSION CIRCLE The Mission Circle of the Sal­ford Baptist Church met Wednes­ day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Roy Mitchell. I Roy Warren Grave a reading.* The business reports were givenand a thank-you card read from a1 hospitalized member. - Mrs. G. Mills gave a reading after which Mrs. Ross Mitchell sang “At the End of the Road”. In .the absence of the leader, Mrs. P. ....” iwhile work. Your contribution! “a £ S &E R their magnificent contribution to'™1’’® d U ,.thia worth while cause. Practically 1 hoP® for future- The following address, pre- supports, etc., during the year at no doctor or specialist makes any. ”W . »«• • living by what pared by L. A. Westcott, chair- a cost of $465.10 and spent alto-1 charge fOr operations or work on1 w» W . make a life by man of the Crippled Children’s gether on hospitalization, braces, .-rippled children if the case is Committee of the Ingersoll Ki-, appliances, etc., a total of $1575,-' sponsored by a service club ami wan is Club and read at the Home 30. Members of the Kiwanis Club aome Of the most prominent docand School Association meeting of Ingersoll drove their cars a tors in the country have givenon Monday evening by R. S. Fos- total of 3660 miles transporting their knowledge and skill, timeter, gives a clear picture of the these children to and from hospi- an(j time again, without charge towork done by the Ontario Society tals and clinics during 1952. i help these crippled children. Infor Crippled Children and by our. We derive the major portion of fact> worfc of the Ontario Sc- own Kiwanians in this work: |our money for this .work from the cjety |)U been made possible onjy The Ontario Society for Crip- sale of Easter Seals—one half of;by those doctors who donate their pled Children ib primarily a lay the gross amount raised is remit- t,me anj skin to the many diag-i movement with well defined aims ted to the Ontario Society for n09tic clinics in hospitals as well) but completely dependent upon Crippled Children in Toronto and as any remote places and to the the skill, generosity, and public the other half is retained by the COUntless hours devoted to correc-i spirit of the medical profession.' Service Club for this work. OuritjVe surgery and other proced-' It was organized in 1922 and its ne(_ share from the sale of Easter ure3. purpose was then and still is, to Seals last year was $1301.63— find crippled children, r----------------nn ’“*■ **•— treatment and follow-up care. The organized interest of lay groups in the treatment and care of crippled children is largely a development of the last thirty years. It is welcomed by all those who deal with the individual case problems from the professional __ r___ ____ point of view; doctors, nurses, w ork. No'member of the Club therapists and teachers. It is truly w bo drives liis car to a hospital an activity which requires team-' or clinic to London, Woodeden, work on a 'broad community Toronto, or any other places to scale with a -variety of special-| transport a crippled child gets ized resources which can be used —-• miianrra kis in any combination for the benefit of a particular patient. It is the part of the specialist to. determine the requirements feft- sound and progressive work, and the interested laymen must te made aware of such needs and raise the money and support vhich will provide both capital md maintenance cost. Even after the facilities for good work have been set up and staffed, there remain certain important phases of service which are outside the scope of the professional worker, such as transporting the children to and from hospitals and clinics, unterviewing and investigating cases, etc., etc. The backbone of the lay work done for crippled children orgjn- ates with the men of the Service Clubs across the province. These men survey the districts, discover the cases, sponsor and promote clinics in large centres, finance and carry through until the crip­ pled child is brought along the road to recovery - - and hope. The Ontario Society for Crip­ pled Children maintain a nursing staff of 20 nurses spread across Ontario. In this district, two nur­ ses are stationed in London and their district cavers the counties of Oxford, Middlesex and Huron. They are in attendance at all clinks in these counties and regu­ larly visit in their homes and help all of the crippled children under their care. This is repeated right across the Province and their salaries and expenses are paid by the Ontario Society for Crippled Children which is where part of the Society’s share goes out of the money raised from the sale of the Easter Seals. The Society also owns and op­ erates on a year-round basis, the Cerebral Palsy Centre at Wood- eden; camps for crippled children on Georgian Bay near Collng- wood, and on the Rideau River near Smith Falls. They' also staff and operate Variety Village in Toronto which is a training school for severely handicapped children and altogether are doing a won­ derful work, but it takes a lot ofmoney to do this.Coming down to the work ofthe Kswanis Club of Ingersoll, thecare of Crippled Children is oneof our major activities. We work in close co-operation with the On­tario Society and also with the other Service Clubs in the ad- Ao Price Taff on Easter SealsO to the '1Heart Will Dictate Value pre-'supports, etc., during the year athair.' » fnat nf SdRK Ifi and anpnt. altn-i The president, Mrs. F. Heeney, Ranney, the Mission news was giv- was in charge of the meeting and en by Mrs. B. Jenvey.led in prayer. The Scripture les-; The hostess was assisted by Mrs.son was read by 'Mrs. R. Barnett' Barnett, Mrs. Heeney and Mrs. and the roll call was answered with i Jenvey in serving refreshmentsa verse containing “Love”. Mrs.'during the social hour. THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA ST. PAUL'S Ingersoll - Ontario SUNDAY, MARCH 22 9.45 A.M.—Church School.11.00 A.M. and 7.00 P.M.—The public worship of God con­ ducted by REV. D. T. EVANS, B.A.Saskatoon, Sask. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL Rev. R. D. MacDonald, B.A., E. Hysen, A.T.C.M., Interim Moderator. Organist. TRY THE HIGHEST PRICES FOR LIVE POULTRY Weighed at the farmer’s door on his scales. Riverside Poultry Co. LONDON - ONTARIO PHONE—London 7-1230 Thamesford 161 11 is, to Seals last year was $1301.63— ..?e Kiwanis Club of arrange some $275.00 less than wespent Ingerso!! feel that this is a worthcare. I on Crippled Children s work in w'*Je work and w o rtby o f the of lay this area. I support of every man and woman Let me point out that every in province.dollar that is raised by the Ki- tbat you buy the Easterwanis Club for Crippled Child- Seals (and let me say there is noj ren’s work by the sale of Easter nrice tag on them, you may give!Seals and tetherwise is actually a8 mucb as your heart dictates,))spent on UCrippled Children’s and s0 help along this worth’. No ‘member of the Club —------——-----------------—:------ any allowance for his mileage, his car, gasoline or time, and quite often he is called upon to pur­ chase meals for the children andsometimes their mother as well us himself, and this he does out of his own -pocket, and I am happyto say he does it graciously and CONSULT YOUR AGENT a* you would your Doctor or Allan G. Hall Cor. Thame* and King St*. INGERSOLL - Phon. 716W Ha I* Your Insurance Advisor C L S M to tfc AYLMER CLEANERS AND DYERS Quality and Service PHONE - 170 Spring Paper Collection W ednesday, March 25 Housewives, please have yonr waste papers, old raff, ate., placed at the enrb on Wednesday morning, March 25, for onr annual paper collaction. The financial returns will help our summer playground activities. INGERSOLL RECREATION COMMISSION Baby Talk -- by Oxford DaTYy-Phone 32 How do I stay so healthy? Are you kidding? Why, I drink lots of Oxford Dairy milk, of course! , PLYMOUTH BALANCED RIDE balanced against roll... A lower centre of gravity, wider, softer rear springs, give the new Plymouth a steadier ride ... hugginp the road on curves. For a firm, solid underlayment for linoleum, or other floor coverings, specify Abitibi Hardboard "Economy Grade”. You’H get a smooth, economi­ cal base for your flooring that will add to its life, improve its smart, neat appearance. Abitibi Hardboard, in its various grades, is the modern easy-to-use building material for all your home construction jobs. It’s economical—it’s rugged and attractive. It’s very low in water absorption. It can be worked like wood—will not crack, chip or sliver. It’s the best building board you can buy, because it’s bonded all through with thermosetting resins for a powerful plus in dura­ bility. It comes in panels four feet wide in various lengthsand thicknesses, and in four different grades to take care of all your building needs. For floor underlayment, specify ’’ Economy Grade” Abitibi Hardboard. For other jobs—indoors and out —ask about the special features of "Standard Grade,” "Treated Grade" and "Tile Board’. W D E M A Y M Q Y T for o i -Pbxns with E C O N O M Y G RAD E balanced against pitch... Synchronized springing, and new weight dis­ tribution, give a more level ride ... comfort you would expect only in a more expensive car. joining districts. The territory covered by the Kiwanis Club of Ingersoll starts at the Middlesex County border one mile north and three miles west of the village of Kintore— thence cast to the western boun- dry of Embro-—thence south to Beachville, but not including tha (AbitibT) AIIHII SALES COMPANY, LIMITED, 4M Itairenity Ata, tatato, ON.A B IT IB I HARDBOARD balanced against jounce... Truly balanced Onflow shock absorber action and new spring design give a softer ride. Drive the new Plymouth and experience the amazing Balanced Ride for yourself I 41 THE SOFTEST, SMOOTHEST RIDE OF ANY CAR OF COMPARABLE PRICE! village itself—then on down south • ■o two n.iles below Zenda andrrom there west again to the Middlesex County border includ­ ing the villages of Mount Elgin ind Verschoyle. This area covers pproximately one hundred and eixty square mill's. I-ast year we had a total of 32 :ndividual cases, seventeen of them carried over from the prev­ ious year and fifteen now ones during the year and we have ‘nken on four new cases since the FREE INSTRUCTION FOLDER Skops Tm How to Boild with Abitibi Hardboard Complete, detailed directions on "How to Build Your Playroom,” as well as other practical suggestions for hardboard around your home, are contained in this handy, easy-to-follow folder! Get your f r ee COPY—- AND SAMPLES OF ABITIBI HARDBOARD—FROM YOUR dealer , or write to Advertising Dept, Abitibi Sales Co. Limited, 408 University Ave., Toronto. USE AlB 1TIB 1 H A R DBO A RD F O R ... AND DOZENS |OF OTHER Recreation Rooms ___n i Garages 1. Farm Buildings 1 Cabinet L USEFUL * ITEMS! S ASK YOUR CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-FARGO DEALER FOR A DEMONSTRATION! of January. In 1952 we had 12 admissions for operations more or less sev- ere, and we had 78 out patient attendance to hospitals and clinics during the year. We purchased 10appliances such as braces, splints. Phone 26 THE BEAVER LUMBER COMPANY LTD. Ingersoll Ont By Roe Farms Service Dept. EARL BRADY J. M. EIDTPERFECT TELEVISION I FEEL BETTER ALREADY NOLLET'S SHOW* THAT COCKY I . ROOSTER . I WAS NEVER 50 INSULTED WHO DOES HE THINKHE IS? XESE ROE PELLETS, ARE TERRIFIC >JOE, SET THE MOST OUT OF TODAY'S EGG PRICES. I’M SURE |‘M COINS MY BEST GIRLS, I’M PROUD OF YOU. WHAT A PRODUCTION LINE1 A WHOLE EXTRA W ” CASE OF E663. X X AM I CROWING L X K LADIES, FROM NOW OH ) I WANT SOMETHING I TO CROW ABOUT. I X WANT MORE WORK AND M0REE6GS LADIES, LADIES. MAYBE YOU'RE DOING YOUR BEST. BUT I EXPECT BETTER RESULTS JNOW THAT THE BOSS IS s I FEEDING ROE VITA-LAY PELLETS. BEACHVILLE FEED 4 SUPPLY 7H£M BUST GLENRITE HOTEL WtTH ROE ese PEI LETS The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, March 19, 1953 Mrs. Arthur Adam on Sunday day I Mr. Wilfred Mansfield, Mount* through your donations to Red were Mr. and Mrs. George Keys' Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Elgin, visited the Wm. Inwin fam-l Cross YOU helped to deliver more and family and Mrs. Shirley Hen- Philip Miller were Mr. and Mrs. ily on Sunday. - I than 4,000 babies and performdemon and son, all of London, iFrank Strasser, Gertie and Wal-i -----------;:------------- [some 0,000 surgical operations inJames Peaker, son of Mr. and ter from London. | Do you know that last year) areas which otherwise would have Mrs. Wilfred Peaker, had the mis- ’ " •-----■----'------~ fortune on Sunday of breaking a leg while skating with his chums. He was taken to Alexandra Hos- ptal but returned home Tuesday with a cast on, where he is con­ valescing. Jim is Chief Ranger of .the Trail Rangers . We all wish him the bestMr. and Mrs. Frank Armstrongvisited Mr. and Mrs. Joel Leslie, Banner, last Friday.Miss Elva Hansford, London,spent Friday with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. E. Hansford andCarl. Mrs. M. Busby, Paris, visited over the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Arthur George and Mr, George. Mr. and Mrs. James Scott and Gary, visited Mr. and Mrs. Harly Martin at Lyons, on Sunday. Visiting with Mr and Mrs. D. E. Crarwford on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Granger and family, Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rath and Irene, visited Mr. aifd Mrs. RobtDawson, at Brooksdale, on Sun- — 'S'........... with our ideas and thus create novel results. The wise man, whether writer or office manager, factory worker orpainter, makes sure that his imag­ination receives plenty of mater­ial. Then, under the influence-ofcreative excitement, that material will be brought out and amalgam­ ated with new thoughts to produce something that is unique. Somerset Maugham commentedon this point: “The author does notonly write when he is at his desk;he writes all day long, when he isthinking, when he is reading, whenhe is experiencing; everything he sees and feels is significant to this purpose ... he is forever storing and making over his impressions.” This is good advice to men in industry, to teachers, to women in tiie home: to everyone who is not content to stand still. On Trying Again Creative work has this in its , favour: when it goes well the work in physics and chemistry started j is pure delight, and when the task with small laboratory experiments. ■ becomes hard the holder of the“ [whip is still oneself. The person urged on by the cre­ ative impulse soon finds virtue inthe discipline of finishing what hestarts. Careers have begun !>ril-liantly, but ended like starshells,bright but unlasting. Loss of in­ terest or difficulty of achievementkill off the efforts of those who areinsufficiently inspired. To the inspired person, beinglicked is all part of the game, and t the experience is counted toward , final victory. Even a genuine ac- ■ complishment is not accepted by the i creative-minded person as a fin- > ality, but as something enclosing a jewel for future finding. It is the search that counts not the find­ing.William Bolitho, author of, “Twelve Against the Gods", put iti cogently when he said: “The most■ important thing in life is not to . capitalize on your gains. Any fool■ can do that. The really important thing is to profit from your losses. • That requires intelligence; and it , makes the difference between a . man of sense and a fool." i Success in any field of human , endeavour is a history of recom-■ mencements. Every great canvashas the story bhind it of innumer- t able sketches and trials, of studyi and disappointment The thing isfor the man with a creative idea to The Creative Urge ROYAL BANK OF CANADA MONTHLY LETTER no medical aervices. It pay* to buy at Hardware. Wilseu'e [continued from last week) Natural Endowment reativeness is a personal buta private thing. It requires munication to other people, o amount of musical education , t-j.ah'e a person who is not en- >ed wi^* creativeness to compose lngl«*/original melody, and nontit/ of business schooling willp the uncreative man in busin-to build commercial success.tiiout facility in expression andmowledge of the techniques in-ved, a man may have great a >es playing in his head or great tineas opportunities at his fing- aps, but he cannot become a cre- ve person. I This is far from saying that - ffiniques alone will produce mus- or big business, but they do en- le the creative person to break e new ground he sees lying fal- ICreativeness and invention are it merely adapting things to newias. In inventing, man the think-: combines scraps of his know-|lge of nature to form some new Ibstance or object that previouslyn not exist or to formulate a inciplc in some hitherto chaotic Creation is not by chance. If all iakespeare*s words were written i pieces of paper and put into a ttery drum, and drawn one byte, it is possible, but extremelynprobable. that they mi^ht yieldsonnet or a play better than he FULL COURSE MEALS 50c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE ST AR CAFE M Thame* St. Ingoeeab PHONE - 994 Wreck-Sperts Body and Fender Repair* - • Anto Refiniihing - * Radiator Repairs - •Acetylene Welding - - INGERSOLL UNITED M0T0BS 57 Thame* St. Phono 803 Aero** from the PresbyterianChurch The scientist does not createthe fatets which he discovers, any more than the business man cre­ ates the state of the world in which he does business. But every im­ portant step in science or in bus­iness involves the creation of themeans of discovery. A man mustmake a hypothesis to be his guide and conduct experiments to test it. There must be an idea and an urge to make the idea come true. Given that, the act of creation may proceed by little and by little.“I can compile a whole dictionaryby writing two pages a day, orpaint my fresco by concentratingon 4 square inches of it at a time,*' said Ernest Dimnet. French abbe and author. All valuable processes_______ _ j DfTMflS BU.Y7M0PSETS RECORD OF 7 ASSISTSW ONE GAMf. 1947 RixWWTEAM GOES W Wfl”s m r Poesy and Preptration I The creative urge comes to a man from all over the place, from a scrap of paper, from a snatch of conversation. Then he strives to unload himself of the vision he has seen. The greatest works ofart and the most magnificentachievements of men in practicalaffairs have arisen from experien­ces in everyday life amid everydaypeople. It is probably disasterous, in whatever sphere of life one moves, not to be a poet, not to be recep­ tive to the radiance of inspiration that gleams at some time on thedullest existence. The imanginative aboriginalnever built a hut but it was thevis-ibe embodiment of a thought ofhis, any more than a writer of a book or a poem or an esssay canproduce a line of writing without an outpouring of something that is within himself—not merly the flow of ink on paper. From poet to business man may seem to some to be a far reach,but the same principles apply.Only our works can reveal to usand to others the self-conscious­ness that dwells in us and renderit articulate. But both poet and man-of-affairs need nourishment. Superiority in creative ability is not accidental; *«* ««= »«»•* wim » creative iaea wit rests upon a solid basis of pre- ■ keep putting it back on the easel,paration. Variety of life is im-1 Victories in the arena of creativeportant to the person with an orig- J endeavour will prepare us to cope inative mind. Ail our great ad-1 with^the, unexpected and the un­ vancement industrially has beenpreceded by our increase in natur­al knowledge. Without wide ex­ perience, our creation will be limi­ ted. No one can construct somethingcut- of nothing. Creative thoughtsdo not come at random: they,pro­ceed by a law of association whichenables us to unite former images predictable in life. We learn to discard an innumerable details, to reorganize the dements, and to ex­ tract from a situation what is es­sential to our creative purpose,(to be continued) Canadians eat 90,000 hogs / weekly—and want them lean and tender! “NATIONAL” is packed with animal protein for rapid growth, loaded with vitamins for health and balanced with essential minerals. It gives you a fast, pork-producing grower with less grain... a grower that produces top quality bacon hogs, which means more profit for you. See Your NATIONAL Dealer to day Look for the bright Orange and Black Sign WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED INGMSOU . ONTARIO FtfiM u your Cep Pa T/CNM .•/’■w !,-hfomfea nUrtuzu PUTNAM By Mr*. Philip Miller (Intended for last week) Bible Class Meeting The Bible Class had an open meeting on Wednesday night In the Sunday School room, whenthe picture “The King*® Men"was shown. The meeting openedWith prayer <by the -president.Mrs. Frank Rath had charge of a short worship service which in­cluded Scriptures by Mrs. Jamesand a reading by Mrs Miller. Mrs, A. J Cornwell was at the piano for the hymns. The secretary, Mrs. P. Miller, read a number of “thank you" cards. The president, Mr. Geo. Lovell, welcomed all. Conveners for the next meeting are Mrs Chas. E Burks and Mr. A. J. Cornwell. There was a large table of books about mis­ sionary work, song books, etc., on display and also panels, showing the work that the United Church does in different countries, like Japan, Rhodesia, Angola, etc., by their missionaries. These pictures were taken by (Rev. Anson Moore- house with Dr. Gallagher two years ago bn their trip to Angola.Rev. P. E. James introduced Mr. Robinson who so kindly brought the projector, through the cour­tesy of Wm. Stone and Sons,limited. When Rev. P. E James read the introduction of the pic­ture, "The King’s Men”, he saidthe aim was to catch somethingof the living spirit in Angola.The pictures wen- well worthseeing. Mr. Lovell closed themeeting with prayer.Mr. and Mrs Ted* Connor andWilma, of St. Thomas, visited Mr.and Mrs. Arthur George on Sun­day. Mr. .and Mrs. Joe Rath attend­ed the 60th wedding anniversaryof Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hammond,Ingersoll, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. L. Miniely and daughter of Wilton Grove, visitedthe latter's parents, Rev. and Mrs. P. E. James on Sunday.Mr. Wm. Clayton and JackJ visited Mr. and Mrs. John Treble at Goderich on Sunday. A number of ladies quilted a quilt for the W.M.S. on Monday at the home of Mrs. Gordon Bea­ cham. The Mission Band and their leader, Mrs. Ronald Hutcheson had a work program on Saturday in the Sunday School room. They made an African village. Mr*. Fred Huntley of London,spent Um Thursday with Mrs. W. Meatherall.Mr. and Mrs. Drew Allen fromLondon, visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo.Sutherland and Made recently.Mrs. Edwin George is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Adam and Mr. Adam. Mrs. Meatherall spent the week-end with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Wheeler, Mr. Wheeler and family at Dereham.Visiting at the horn of Mr. and FIRST AND SECONDCWMOJAH C«S5 UWTEDIN HOLLAND. 1945 d i t t i i A r i w i B >m a ;a i a a a m a in the COMPLETELY NEW Finest truca v»u uu me road ... every feature Drtt^rixtd to make ing more comfortable—safer—more efficient 1 New one-piece curved wind­ shield is 55% bigger... new foil-width -tar window . . . new larger side windows with sills at arm-rest height. New wider scat—new counter-chock •eat snubber! New wider doors! New curved instrument panel! New heating sod ventilating system! New interior trims! New rugged hardware thrvugh- out! Choice of standard or Deluxe Cabs I TRANSMISSIONS /Now—the widest choice of transmission* ever olered in any line! New Synchro-Silent Transmis­sion *t*nd*rd on all models. "Dooble-clutchioit*’eliminated—“down-shifting” is easier, safer 1 Choiceof 5-spced Direct Drive or Overdrive Transmissions on "Big Job” Series 1 Choice of five transmissions on Series F-lOO including smooth, thrifty Overdrive and Fordomatic Drive! Here • Z . now! AU-new wwy for ’53—the greatest Ford Trucks of all time—introducing, for the first Host, a completely- new idea in track engineering—Dr ivekized Design. Now, at last, here are tracks specifically designed and built to increase driver efficiency ... to get jobs done faster! With this entirely new principle of design and all-new time-saving features, Ford take the lead again io providing new hauling economy! Driverized Design has developed the greatest advance in track cab comfort,.. Driverized Design combines shorter wheelbases, wider front tread and new brakes for greater manoeuvrability, shorter turning radius and better control. With Driverized Design, Ford Tracks offer the greatest choice of Synchro-Silent transmissions in any line! For 1933* Ford Economy Tracks present a greatly expanded lint ... 8 new Series ... 17 wheelbases ... with ratings that range from G.V.W.’s of 4,000 lbs. to G.CW.'s of 55,000 lbs. With over 100 models and a choice of four great V-8 engines, there’s a Ford Economy Track that’s right for your job ... to save time —cut costs—last longer. See your Ford Track Dealer! AU-NEW t a f f i f l a D MANOEUVRABILITY POWERED for PERFORMANCE Foed'a oew 44ocfa shorter wheelbases end new, wider front tread offers greater manoeuvre bitttv, shorter turning on all models—provides easier handling—foster, time-saving operation. With the new front location, driver sits in thr comfort hmm where the riding qualities are fincaa. Four great V-0 en­ gines, including ihc twn mighty "Cargo King" V->*s for Ford Truck "Big Jobe" ... foaaed for perform­ ance and dependable hauling. Truck-bails and engineered by the leader in V-8 engines with farthar advaoceaerms for a longer lifetime ad lew-coat, rugged service. High sustained torque ovaput . . . lug work reserves . . . traditioMl Ford thrift ioea* with Power Pilot Economy fo every model to save on every mile. SEE Y O U R F O R D T R U C K D E A L E R McVITTIE & SHELTON LTD. FORD-MONARCH SALES and SERVICE PHONE 134 INGERSOLL HOGG'S GARAGE FORD AND MONARCH DEALER THAMESFORD - ONTARIO INGERSOLL HOME DELIVERY *EE K E N B PICTURE MAGAZINE Page 8 land Gloria were dinner guests ofjmony and the new Lion was spon-l Mr. and Mrs. Sam Archer, in Har-' sored by Wally Clayton. irietsville, on Sunday. I Bob Atkinson presented a key to The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, March 19, 1953 ..v—, —. ------.,. Bob Atkinson presented a key to ! Little TheatreMr. and Mrs. Arthur Krfgour gam Naftolin, making him a “key *rand family of Springfield, visited merriber” of the club. This award I NCWShis parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Kil-.ja given for service in building 1 gour, Sunday. I the club. Lions Norm Harper and Chcir practice was held at Mrs. Bruce Harvey were also awardedLr awrence Jamieson’s Saturday for bringing in new members dur-nightMrs. M. JMorris, of Harriets- wclll, wville visited her daughter, Mrs. Lions Francis Moulton and CliffJohn Johnson, Friday. — Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goble are spending a week, in Des Moins Iowa. ing a membership drive. Birthday greetings went to Hines. wished and no admission fee is charged. Not oven a post card isallowed to be sold because Jack Miner used to feel the curse ofthe world was tips and he would say—“In the name of God let us have one place where no money changes hands and let thatbe my home”. I Moon & Moon Lf UPERTE5Genera! Insurance and Real Estate Ingersoll Phone 46fiTo his numerous other Jobs of EXTRA MILEAGEfireman, caretaker, etc., “Schaef­ fer” has added another. Always willing to lend ay hand, he was pressed into service as assistant paperhanger last Saturday for the “See How They Run” sets, and the job was done in double ouick time. Many thanks fromthe set committee, “Schaffer”! Our latest actor-turned direct*or, is Art Presswell, of the "Dov­er Road”, and “Angel Street”who is directing a one-act playfor the April workshop meeting.Included in his cast are MargeEmbury, Violet Wilson, JohnMorris and Frank Nichols. Interesting Story Reviewed by Club The regular monthly meetingof tthe Book Clufe was held lastThursday evening, in the readingroom at the Pufelic Library. The, , . u *.1. new president Mias M. Gerhard,At the regular meeting of the preajded over a small but inter- N, Oxford Council Gets Application For Roads Job By Yvonne Holmes 'the motor checked for the heavy “Oh Happy Day!” Just two'dri?'in? that you will no doubt be!;---- --------- — > more days of winter - - officially doia« Ehe.n the *°od weather we,re, ”ce,^d fI°m th° anyway! Yep, according to the '?ett>e8- Borland’s Service Station the calendar, Saturday is the day “ the P,ace to have it taken care ■when the earth revolves into the of‘ right position for the sun toi the way, if you haven’t across the prime meridian and.car ana the thought of Spring isstart toward the Tropic of Cancer, making you wish you had, why.That’s according to science. Ac- n°t invest in a used car? Rigbycording to most mothers it's also Motors are advertising some finethe time to start thinking about buya-spring cleaning. I Uncle Walt almost spoiled ourIt might be a good time to re- 5 °u«ht 8Pn?* th€, ot^!r da^mind the man of the house that J® “Y» xt might fee alnght for ah» car deserves some special *oun« mans fancy to tuni lightlyattention come the time of sweet also the ^lme I flowers, sweet breezes and sweet w ~ lea tne motor checked for the heavy At the regular meeting 01 vne presided over Just two!dri?finS toat you will no doubt be'North Oxford Council, common-fM W(i meeting. —, Mrs. J. M. Malcolm gave thefollowing, John J. McLeod, secre- book „vieW which was of partic- tary-treasurer, Ingersoll District ular interest to several local resi- High School Board, enclosing req- (Jf.nt8 who [were class-mates of uisition for maintenance for author at Victoria College, 1953, North Oxfords levy, $6,- University of Toronto. The 657.40; C. N. Waring, assessor book, “Least of All Saints”, by for North Oxford, and Stanley Grace Irwin, is one of the bestAllin, assessor for West Oxford, aeUjng books, by a CftnaHian submitting notice of equalized author of the past year. It isassessment- of union school sec- story of a young minister, ation, North Oxford’s proportion j religious skeptic, who eventually16.7 per cent; Unemployment Tn- true fajth and peace of mind;surance Commission enclosing after much mental and spiritual la/ eve., dul it a ~ also uie ume. iI ccvoppiiews of necessary forms regard- ssttrruuggggllee.. jMurras,. mMaatkcooilmm rreevviieewweeddwhen lots of people get run down ing certificate of permanency of»the book in a manner which was_ X. v_ tt t /wnrloi** A Mni’in f t Am 1______* ■ • i • _ t v _____ Spring Migration Now at Peak at Miner Sanctuary During the next three weeks, spring migration of bird life will be at its peak at the World Fam­ ous Jack Miner Bird Sanctuary I at Kingsville, Ontario. The best I time to be there is from 5,80 p.m. ’until dark to see the evening and sweet wnqn l0LS 01 PeoPle get run aown ing flight. The place is open to thecciwiumuc u. , tne DOOK ln a manner wnicp was sthoughts? too' "it’s a g™d idea (and not by Mrs only). He says if.operator of grader; Association 8utxessful in leaving her hearers J^hc S S /a r e made Sto fr>elto rive it a good cleanhnz inside >’ou n eed a pepper-upper Thur- of Mayors and Reeves announcing anxious to read the book and en- sl‘°” "®IO Rive II a kuvu unuunx u»iw ... _ . annaa i conference and in., sf “ey •r® welcome and Jasper W.to give it a good cleaning inside >ou n eeo a pepper-upper inur- or mayors anxious w rea-------------- —and out, have the oil changed and lel1’8 •I)ruR Store is the place to the 1953 annual conference and jOy it further. ...... . . -1 to get the right kind of tonic. '.soliciting membership; Depart-, The current events were pre-! Of course w',n they are welcome and Jasper W. Miner, who is Jack Miner’s CHRYSLER AHR-TEMP OIL FURNACES and Oil Burners EDDIE MOORE'S T1NSHOP Eavejtrough, General Tinsmithing ht kind of tonic. '.soliciting menwersnip, vepyi- The current events were pre- ", J”.? I Of course children who have ment of Planning and Develop- par<>d by Mrs. G. R. Heenan and >oun^cst ®°n» JY411 be there every been drinking plenty of Belldaire ment enclosing the Upper Thames read by Miss B rawford. She men- daY 'P®rsona,,y' welcome riends». . ... .• . . n-----------xs— . . .. .... ana visitors ana direct strangers ERNEST W. HUNTER Chartered Accountant 980 Dundas Street East (at Quebec Avenue) LONDON - ONT. Phone 3-9701 How Can I Get Money To Improve My Farm? Dairy milk all year round- prob-! Valley Conservation report for foned among the outstanding T”-..“i ’’ ------------ably wont be needing much else.11952; Department of Municipal events of the past month, Eisen-, “e ob8ervat,on «>wer ■While we’re talking about food, Affairs submitting the 1952 muni-.hower’s first address to the Amer-!, Several geese can be seen wear' we’de better mention the St.*cipal directory. | ican nation, the floods in Europe, W U»® famous Jack Miner band Charles Restaurant. All winter Mr. McKee, auditor of the firm the new budget, breaking of poli- which were put on in previous .long they’ve been serving delic- of Millard, Rouse and Rosebrugh, tical relations between Syria and years. One band dating back to ious hot meals and now proprietor presented the report on the 1952 Russia, and women in the news, 1931. Jack Watson tells us they’re accounts. This was accepted and Clare Luce, Queen Elizabeth, | Jack Miner’s three sons, Manly,starting to think about salad 200 copieswill be printed for dis- Queen Juliana, and Charlotte i Ted and Jasper are carrying on plates again Mmmm we’re looking tribntion to the ratepayers. i Whitton. the Sanctuary as their late father I forward to it! I Four applications for the posi-1 • —----------------- ~ ' The W. W. Wilford Store U tion of road superintendent were well prepared for spring with the ’■proved. The application of Les- very smartest of dress material, lie Hinge was accepted subject toTheir “coronation fabrics” are the approval of the Department something new and wonderful. o f Highways.The material is glazed cambric Six tenders were received on and the patterns follow the coro- tractor and mower. No decision nation theme. In one pattern we w as rcached pending approval ofsaw Buckingham Palace in all its purchase from the Department ofglory and in another the crowns, Highways,sceptres and swords of the royal, F E llis and W- B1ST)op werefamily. . I present and discussed the work of,f Y0“r,. spnnp ‘"clud< the Federation of Agriculture,any building, you 11 be happy. Councillor Willian Baigent re-when you read this week^Bc.ver rtcd on Good R oad s Con. Lumber Company ad. They are ycntlonoffering plans for everything from I FoUo^ng accPants were pass- tO w n ta ♦i,»USe»k«,w.»u. r.r .nrin^ ci1 for Payment. Moon and Moon,minr/ Lnn additional premium on workmen'smeal planning m mind, menu / ... .„ makers will find that fowl makesan economical as well as a delicious* r v'xiT6 -11” °C j X’meal. Blake Haycock points out,C- Waring, attendance at that compared to the price of. ^ssm ent.ither meats, fowl is economical 55 ’ William Baigent, attendanceat convention, $20; Road accunts, $409.04. Council adjourned to meet April 6, at 1.30 p.m. World's newest You know there are certain things you could do on your farm tomake it yield bigger profits. You’d like to have more home conveniences and comforts, too. You could do both, if you had the money. But where is it tocome from ? The answer is simple: ImperialBank of Canada will lend you the money on a Farm ImprovementLoan for the following purposesop to the limits shown with *maximum of $3,000. (1) Farm Implements. For buy­ing tools, implements, movable appliances ana machines for the farm or farm home, up to two- thirds of the cash purchase price. <2) Foundation or BreedingStock. Up to 75% of the estima--ttd cost of the stuck. <3) Fixed Equipment. For buy­ing and installing fixed electrical or ocher equipment, implements, appliances or machines, up to&>% oi the cost. (4) Electric System. For alter­ ing or improving your farm electric system, up to 66% of the cost. (5) Fencing or Drainage. Forditches, tiling, drainage, pump­ ing, diking, soil erosion preven­ tion, up to 75% of the cost. (6) Farm Buildings. For repairs,alterations or additions to the farm home or other buildings, up to 80% of the cost. (7) Farm Development. For•ewagc or water systems, clearing,irrigatiag or reclaiming land, soilcouaervation, shelter belts, up to75% of the cost. REPAYMENT, You repay theloan in monthly, quarterly, or annual installments over periods up to seven years, according totype and size of »ola ,simple intereai at 5%. Tenant farmers may get loans for (1) and (2) above, and if right of tecuocy extend* two year* be- yond term of loan, for (7) also. Your local Imperial Bank Man­ ager will be glad to help you with a Farm Impro*cmeoi Loan. Whynot discuss it with him today t ither meats, fowl is economical co buy. There is one very important ‘BUY” that we can’t afford to miss - - the Easter Seals. After all it isn’t Just an opportunity tobuy some seals to decorate ourstationery that’s being given us- - it’s an opportunity to help a.rippled child! Take care of itright away. You already haveyour pink envelope. Put yourdonation in it and mail it too:R..S. Foster,Royal Bank of Canada,Ingersoll. It will be appreciated.Here are the answers to lastweek's quiz. Were there any youcoi'ldn’* get?1, Oxford Clothing; 2, Boni­face; 8, nigham; 4, Haycock; 5,Ritchie; 6, Underwood; 7, Doug­las; 8, Wilson’s, 9, Wilford’s; 10, . „ .......... ~Love’s; 11, Christie’s; 12, Pot more; 13. Lynch; 14, S (th andiGo,d u ‘* Rt>n Mnnn Ker; 15, Forman’s; 16,itan; 17, Walkers. Lions Pay Tribute To Charter Member Members of the Lions Club ofIngersoll stood with bowed headsIn silent tribute to the memory ofMr. Frank Leake, a charter mem­ber of their club and always oneof their most respected members,at their Monday night meeting.Prayer wa* led by Captain RonaldEllsworth, Secretary Bob Atkinson report­ed that monev for their FloodFund was still coming in and theClub would continue to accept Gold was Stan Moon. Lion C arl P«lmer introducedj the speaker, Mr. Jack Clayton, of i the Canada Paint Company, pinch-hitting for Rolland Wilson of the same firm who was the scheduled speaker. Because of a I recent illness, Mr. Wilson was not prepared to speak but he was a1 guest at this meeting. Mr Clayton gave a very inter­ esting talk on paint He mention- | and in the home. He outlined re­cent developments in that fieldand forecast new paints for the future The speaker told his aud­ience that the reason Ontariohomes are so much more attract­ive than homes in Quebec, is thatOntario residents are more con­scious of color. m ---------- -----------------------------------i Mr- Clayton was thanked byMcIntyre and family, of Spring- Lion Earl Willows.,I Roy Maries not only led the Mrs. Lawrenco Jamieson attend- rnng but doubled as enter- f«neral ^iaa Kathleen | tainer as welt He sang severalRobb, in Stratford on Friday. Mias mUch appreciated numbers. Char- Robb taught school here for sev- |le Gurney una accompanist. e l“’ yva"- . I One new member, Emerson Miss Evelyn Clirford spent the Nichols, was inducted into theweek-end at her home. |dub. Al Murray and Jim Hartnett George Clifford conducted the impressive cere- dfen Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson of Ingersoll, spent Saturday, with Mr. and Mrs. W. Clifford. Mr, and Mrs. Carman Goble and V3M„K „„ F.lliv, .ncuvn- family, of Lyons, visited Mr. and • cd its importance as an industry,Mrs. Harvey Goble. Sunday. -- 1 ’ ‘Mr. and Mrs. Harley Jolliffe, ofMt. Elgin visited Miss Clara Rowand Miss Whaley, on Sunday.Sunday guests with Mr. andMrs. Frank McIntyre were Mr. | and Mrs. Carl Harrington, Bob and Merle of Dunnville, Mr. and' Mrs. Everette McIntyre and fam-j Hy»w°F London. Mr. and Mrs, Allan < Spring-i Li V8 with a million miles behind it Her e, in literal fact, Is the most advanced V8 engine ever placed in a standard-production automobile. It is the first such V8 tozreach an 8.5 to 1 compression ratio, and the first with a dynamic flow muffler that cuts power loss to zero. It Is the first V8 to utilize vertical valves together with a 12-volt electrical systenrf instead of the usual 6. It Is also the first designed with new “T” type intake manifold to replace the “Y” type conventionally used in V8s. It is, quite simply, the first V8 Fire- ball Engine—the engine that brings electrifying performance to the greatest Buicks in fifty great years— the engine that powers the 1953 Buick Roadmaster with 188 hp, and the 1953 Buick Super with up to 170. Naturally, this spectacular new V8 has been proved—by eight years of developing, testing, improving, perfecting—and more than a million miles of driving through desert, mountains, cities and plains. Only then did Buick engineers mark it: Released forproduction. But these hard-to-please engineers gave these Golden Anniversary Buicks far more than new power. They gave them, too, a still finer ride, more superb comfort, new braking power and handling ease—and a sen­ sational new Twin-Turbine Dynaflow Drive* that adds new quiet and whip* fast getaway to absolute smoothness. Nothing, we believe, will do more justice to your automobile dollars— or to your love of magnificent motor­ ing—than a visit to us right now. .•Standard art Raadmaster, optional at extra cost on other Series- PHONE 122 GM3U1 MOTOM V msosnurmuts -WHEN BETTER AUTOMOKLfS ARE BUILT BUCK WILL BUILD THEM- Your Genoral Motors Dealers Pontiac - Buick - G.M.C.INGERSOLL, ONTARIO J. M EIDT By Roe Farms Service Dept. —X PRETTY GOOD FLOCkY wELL.ITU AC1NCH THEAE EH. DOC! SOME CHICKS ^NOT CHIRPING WITH THOUGH, KEEP CHIRPING/ JOY, JACK.THEY LOOK THEIR HEADS OFF. WEAK TO ME. MAYBE HUNSRXDK'.XXJ k KNOW I NEVER STINT ON VITAFOOO BUT, JACK, A CHICK MUST BE ABU TO 6ET AT IT BEFORE IT DOES ANY 6000 LOOKS AS IF/ THEN’S SOMECWDIN6HERE E IF CHICKS HAVE TO FIGHTWHATS THAT I FDR EATING SPACE, JACK. GOT TO DO ] SOME OF THEM WILL 60 WITH IT. DOC. J HUNGRY AND WUR FLOCK WILL SHOW SLOW AND UNEVEN GROWTH. FEEDI his SftCE JACK. PI6UC TOUR FEED HOFFERS AT 1 INCH PER CHOC FOR I? 3 2 INCHES PER 0801 FROM3KiWffl5(3 INCHES PER <J CHICK AFTER y i 6 WEEKS-A l FOR A MFE START ANPSOINp&RQWTH tx>e CONWNS ALLTHE NEWEST GROWTH FACTORS- Bank at - IMPERIAL tka sunk flui mw*c» iatftv IMHBIAL BA.\k 01 CANADA BEACHVILLE FEED & SUPPLY 7 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, March 19,1953 Sketch Club ANNOUNCEMENT bro-nu, varna t o b u y Permits Are Now Available for New Installations of Mrs. make it possible DON'T DELAY! GET A CARE-FREE AUTOMATIC GAS CONVERSION BURNER It’s easily and quickly installed in your present furnace A marvellous yet inexpensive convenience for your means of heating. NO W-FOR HEATING 1 TO 3 ROOMS AN AUTOMATIC Completely GAS SPACE HEATER aaairiMas or boiler. So care-free—it is lighted in the fall, and home. Costs no more than other less convenient Gayfer’s Drug StoreKing Newell, Fhm.B. PHONE 52 INGERSOLL les present, Mrs. Charles Smithexpressed appreciation to the ord­er for the pleasant evening whichwas concluded by serving refrcsh- A number from this community attended the funeral service on Thursday afternoon, of Mrs. Charles Corbett, of Brownsville at the H. A. Ostrander Funeral Home, Tillsonburg with intermentin the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery.The late Mrs: Corbett was a rec­ent resident of this community andwas well known and highly esteem­ed. Sincere sympathy is extendedto Paul and Florence. The commencement and gradu­ation exercise* of the local Contin­ uation School are being held this week in the Community Halt T.C.A. Toronto was a week-end visjtor of her parents, Mr. -andMrs. Cecil Prouso.Mrs. Hollywood is visiting her Popularly Priced A l*jsines8 meeting was held before the class. Mrs. E. Deamude presided. Mr. Doug. Carr announ­ ced that all tickets should be turned in to him, on or before March 23. The draw for the pic­ ture will be held at the annual dinner meetng of the Recreation­ al. Commission on March 24. Mr. Carr and Mr. B. tBarhanr were ap- poirred to represent the Sketch The ladies of the fifth concession had charge of an afternoon euchre in the Community Hall on Tuesdaysponsored by the local Women'sInstitute.Mrs. Pauline Williams and Mrs.N. Taylor and Johnnie of PortHope were visitors last week of,Mr. and Mrs. Grant Harvey and'family. I Mr. iWhitwell announced that a nueeling will bo held the thirdMonday in April to discuss theSketch Club exhibition, probably held in May.Members are asked to bringtheir kits next week. DESIGNED TO MEET 'r O THE HAULING NEEDS - i q OF EXPANDING CANADA l Letters of thanks have beensent to the Library Board for the use of the basement and to the Recreational Commission for the The March meeting of the Mount Elgin Women's Institute was heldTuesday evening in the Commun­ity Hall with a good attendance.The President, Mrs. Cecil Prouse,was in charge with Mrs. RalphFeters at pianist. The roll was called by the secretary, Mrs. James Hart and responded to by an Irish joke or a newsprint error. The minutes end financial statement were given by the secretary with the correspondence following. Mrs. James Moulton and Mrs. Fred Al­ bright were named a committee totaken charge of an exhibit for thefair. Short reports from conven­ors of standing committees wereread as follows—Agriculture, Mrs.Harry Purdy; Citizenship andEducation, Mrs: Aubrey Swain;home economics and health, Mrs. Grant Harvey; community rela­ tions, Mrs. Gordon BaskeU; resolu­ tions, Mrs. Nelson Corbett; histor­ ical research, Mrs. Kiah Clark. It was decided to hold a tea in June to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the society, and Mrs. Nelson Corbett, Mrs. Charles Smith and Mrs. Grant Brouse were named a committee to make arrangementsfor it. Mrs. Kiah Clark reportedthat the cook book was making avery successful progress The an-nual paper drive was discussed andMrs. Ralph Peters, Mrs. HarryPurdy and Mrs: Keith Prouse wereappointed to take charge of the collection. Mrs. Gordon BaskettMrs. Allen Harris and Mrs. Ralph Peters were appointed to bring in a slate of officers for the new year at the annual meeting. The re­ mainder uf the evening's program was in charge of Mrs. Alex Ellis who gave a short talk on St. Pat- Mr. Don Robinson, who was to'speak Monday evening, the at­tendance was not large. Thosewho did attend used their imag­ination *o compose and paint a scene with buildings reflected in water JSome very original Ashing scenesftvere the result. Mr: and Mrs. Emerson Fish? reading was given by Shirley Har- liegh, of Dorchester, were visitors vo.y and Mary Ellen Mitchell re- of Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd, on' ----- "Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott andMr. and Mrs. Ross Dutton werevisitors on Monday in Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Belore andchildren were Sunday visitors ofrelatives in Courtland.Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Hammond at­ tended the 60th wedding anniver­ sary of the former's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William Ham­ mond, of Banner, on Saturday, evening at the home of Mr. and ;Mrs. William Bruce, Ingersoll.I Relatives and friends gathered'at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff­ord Prouse on Tuesday evening inhonor of their 25th wedding anni- ceived the offering. Mr. Sadler,Mr. Walter Davis and Mr. WilfridNethercott led in a season of pray-1er. Mr. Harry Purdy presidedover the program when Mr. and.Mrs. Medford Clark, of Browns­ ville sang a duet accompanied by Mrs. William Williamson, Barbara and James Purdy played a piano duet, Alma Nethercott gave a read­ ing, a vocal solo by Medford Clark, an instrumental solo by Mrs. Wil­ liamson and the message was given by Mrs. Kenneth Kilmer ofBrownsville. Prayer by Ross Mit­chell brought to a close an inspir­ing meeting of fellowship, afterwhich lunch was served. CROWN BRAND CORN SYRUP on your cereal M-m-m/Good/ Four Sizes Good Looking Mr. and Mrs.’ Wilfred Nether­ cott and Miss Alma, recent resi­ dents of the fifth concession were pleasantly surprised on Saturday evening when about 40 of their friends and former neighboursgathered at their new home in thevillage to spend a social eveningwith them. Fred Jull presided ovara short program and with Mrs.Clarence Dodgson reading an ad­dress Grace Dutton, Barbara Pur­ dy and Glen Hammond presented Mr. and Mrs. Nethercott and Alma with three table lamps, for which they expressed their appreciation. , _____ Other items on the program were a,' Club at the meeting, reading by Mrs. Charles Scott andpiano duets by Barbara and James Purdy. The serving of refresh­ments concluded a happy evening.On March 25 a concert will beheld in the United Church spon­sored by the choir. The Womens Missionary Societywill meet on March 26, at the homeof Mrs. A. H. Downing. The class meeting of thetist Church was held Friday ing at the home of Mr: and ___Wilfrid Nethercott with the presi­dent, Mrs. Ross Mitchell in charge. ,, Mrs. Harold Tindale was at the I piano. Harold Nethercott offered ’ Mrs.' A. C. Young attended the1 Prayer and read the minutes and funeral rervice of Mr. M. B. Hug-! called the roll which was respondedill, of Toronto, in Toronto, Tues-, to by a Scripture verse containing your home is automatically heated to the desired temperature during the entire heating season. Additional gas supplies for this Company to issue a limited number of heating permits. Mrs. E. Harris, of Culloden, was supplying last week on the stafiTof the Mount Elgin Continuation School owing to the illness of the Principal, James Hart. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Pilkey, ofTillsonburg were week-end visitorsof the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson.Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ritchie spent the week-end with relatives in Montreal, where they attended the funeral service of their 'ther-in-law. Master Randy Hosaack, offord spent the week-end withand Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Waite, ofIngersoll were visitors on Sundayof the latter’s parents, Mr. andMrs. Charles Smith.Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Condre and Helen, of Bookton, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jull, on Thurs- NOW! NEW!IRON FOR SUCKLING PIGS THE EASY WAY! 'Nixon Laboratories have re­cently developed "PELLA- GREX PAINT” an adhesive preparation containing Iron, vitamins A. D, B compound,B12 (the growth factor)folic acid, and trace miner­ als, to prevent and help cor­rect anemia and deficiency,diseases in suckling pigs. For healthy, fast growingpigs, try this simple, easy touse preparation on yournext litter.A 4 ox. bottle ($1.25) is sufficient for the averagelitter during the entire suck­ling stage."We Guarantee AU NixonProducts” here's a new taste thrill for y ou- ju st t y ijleunt tyitt By Miss Bertha Gilbert Miss Marjorie Prouse, WesternUniversity, London, was a week­ end visitor at her home. Arthur Gilbert, of Toronto andMiss Velma Gilbert, of Port Cred- NO EFFORT-NO WORRY-NO ASHES-NO DIRT LESS SICKNESS—JUST SOLID COMFORT I it, were week-end visitors of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gil­ bert. Mrs. Violet Clump, of Brant- daughter, Mrs. Graiit Harvey andford, was a week-end guest of..uher. fam" ilv „ . ......sister, Mrs. Kiah Clark and other relatives here. Miss Reah June Prouse, of the crownbrand YIUOW^PAGIS F ~ » jPO '”’ You can gat immediate delivery on Got Heating Equipment from your Appliance Dealer, Heat­ ing Contractor or this Company. SEE IT TODAY! TAKE UP TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY APPLY FOR YOUR HEATING PERMIT NOW D O MINIO N S^ INGERSOLL PHONE 191 Oni> Gas Gives You So Much — Coots So Lin k rick and St. Brigid, Ireland’s pat­ron sainta, stressing that thefruit* of their labours was * re­ligious and devotional heritageshared by the whole world. Thetwo minute talk on the motto, "children need models more thanthey need critics” was given by Mrs. Bert Bell. Mrs. Ellis intro­ duced the gue>t ^peaker, Mrs. Lome Daniel, of Verschoyle, Dis­ trict President of the South Oxford Women’s Institutes, who gave a rplendid address on "CanadianCitixenship and the AssociatedCountry Women of the Wolrd”.Mrs: William Boyd conducted asing-song with Mrs. Aubrey Swainat the piano and Mrs. Ellis had charge of a contest A skit was presented by Mrs. James Hartnett, Mrs. Ross Daniels, Mrs. Ralph Peters, Mrs. George Rooke, Miss Janet Prouse and Mrs. KeithPrtHMe. Lunch was served by thejcommittee- Mrs. James Hart, Mrs.James Hartnett and Mrs. Bruce Harvey. Masens Eatartaia La<L«* An enjoyable tmn* was spent in the Community Hall, Thursdayevening when the membra of theMasonic Dereham Lodge entertain­ed their ladies. There were aboutIW m attendance. Ralph Anicmnbe For 1953, Mercury Trucks introduce "buflt-nrotind-the-driver” Cabs—Custom and Stan­dard. Everything here to new and everythingnew to ben ... to make ths driver's job easier and safer. OTHER NEW "BIIVER-ENGIMEEREB" FEATURES NEW TRANSMISSIONS -SSUV1CE-JWWNEEMO-- (a™rxtrs cot, on 19W Mercury Truck ftom M-100. Mercury Truck "Driver-engineered" Cabexteriors look big, they are big—they areengineered to improve overall truck operation—to make Mercury Trucks the beet on the road. Entirely new "Driver-engineered ” Cab interiors feature new smartness—new roominma—newcomfortable three-man seat—new all roundvtoability—new curved inetrument panel—newwider door*. BUII 5 GREAT ENGINES GREATEST LINE OF MERCURY TRUCKS EVER BUILT! 8 great series... 17 wheelbases... 5 V-8 engines... over 100 completely new models from 4000 to 27000 lbs. G.V.W. Here they are the new 1953 Mercury Trucks- introducing a completely new concept of truck design. Mercury Trucks for ’53 present new handsome appearance—new time-saving features —new visibility—new conveniences—new power ranges—new models—new wheelbases—and there’s completely new comfort and safety with the new— built-around-the-driver—"Driver- engineered” Cabs. Yes, ’53 Mercury Thicks have more of every­ thing truck operators need and want. Completely new ’53 Mercury Trucks are "strength-engineered’’ for durability—have stay-on-the-job stamina. New axles, new transmisdons, new “short-turn” chassis design make handling easier and faster. Mercury Trucks offer FIVE "pouxr-engineeretT* V-8 engines ranging, from 106 Hp. to 155 H p.... each teamed with provn "Loadomatic” economy. Completely new "Driver-engineered” Mercury Trucks are truck- enginee red—truck-built to meet ths hauling needs of expand-ipg Canada j g see »R mtmUHY TRUCK DEALER.. M A C N A B A U T O S A L E S beu. st . ‘KRCURY ’ UHo X i «!^R-h iii:r',SE,'v,CE " - -------Z-----------S —---------- Page 10 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, March 19, 1953 Mrs. Fred McDermott Hostess To Catholic Women’s League The March meeting of the Cath­ olic Women’s League was held at .the home of the president, .Mrs. Fred McDermott, King St, with a good attendance of members and one guest. The meeting opened with theLeague Prayer, followed by thereading of the minutes by thesecretary, Mrs. Thomas Comiskey, MAIL ORDERS FILLED PHONE 115 Those who appreciate Quality shop at :i L I F ©T O BS ™^X X n to re Be Wiser—Buy Kayser Ladies’ Nylon Hose in all the •ew Spring shades. 8% to 11%. Priced at Kayser Nylon Gowns, Slips and Panties, also lovely Rayon underwear. See these soon. purchased the garage businessfrom the late F. E Kestle. Heoperated this business until ill­ ness forced his retirement 2% years ago. He was a member of Trinity United Church and of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club. Born in Aylmer he was in his 44th ' year.i Left to mourn his passing areI his wife, the former Margie Ross; H --...............-------------lone son, Larry, one daughter, that a tea and bazaar would be'Mrs. Lorno Bowman (Iris), andheld, by them in Beachville near! a granddaughter, Janet Bowman,Easter. The League will cater to'all of Ingersoll; three brothers, the Parish Bowling Clulb banquetthe first Thursday in May withMrs. Ken Archer as convener; also to an ordination dinner early in May with Mrs. John Williams as convener. .A spiritual bouquet is being sent to the three young men of the pariah who have been ordain­ ed or are about to be ordained to the Holy Priesthood.The members will hold a Com­munion breakfast in the parishhall late in June with Mrs. P. M.; and the treasurer’s report byMrs. Chris McKeough. Other re­ports were presented by Mrs.Thomas Hanlon, second vice-pre­ sident; Mrs. John Costin, acting third vice-president; Mrs. Ferris, Religious Convener, and Mrs. John Stephenson, Sister of Ser­ vice Convener. Mrs. Herman MacMillan, con-1vener of the St, Anthony Di Pa-|voda group of Beachville, advised I In one six month period lastyear over 70,000 patients receiv­ed more than 105,000 bottles ofwhole blood and plasma from the Canadian Red Cross Blood Trans­ fusion Service. midst? Maclean’s Magazine hastaken note of an Ingresoll res­taurant which advertises:Full Course Dinner Roust young turkey..............4L00 Roast spring chicken.............$1.00 Children ..................... 75 shall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.W. R. Marshall, Oxford Street,has been chosen as one of the 12girl members of the London Civic Ballet Company. This is the sev­ enth year Carol has studied bal­ let .. . une of the numbers play- ed as a piano solo by Miss Doreen Uren at the Home and School meeting on Monday, was “Toe- •cata”, a composition by Ewart1 Barney, former organist at St.I Paul's Presbyterian and Trinity i United Churches here. See The New Coronation Glazed Wash Fabrics Nylon Hose, a better qual­ ity. "Subs”. Sale........$1.15 Nylon (Hose, new shades, subs. Sale ........................89c Lace Trimmed Slips, Straight Special, 1.95 Pure Irish Linen Towelling,49c to 75c Pure Linen Damask Table Cloths, all sizes— $5.95 to $13.50 See Our Range of Spring Draperies This Store is Solely Owned and Operated By W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL - ONTARIO BEAUTY r TREATMENT Harold, Wilfred and Kenneth, St. Thomas; eight sisters, Mrs. Alfred McElheran, London; Mrs. Jack Wettlaufer, Phoenix, Arizona; Mrs. Wilfred Bingham, Detroit;Mrs. Arthur Parks, Windsor;Mrs. Jack Wallen, Detroit; Mrs.' Louise White, Niagara Falls, On-■ tario; Mrs. Kenneth Howe, To- • ronto; Mrs. Robert Harp, Browns­ ville. The funeral is to be held this i (Thursday) afternoon at 2.'o'clock at the Walker Funeral Curds and Whey... (Continued from page one) farm it was. They were very pleased that it had turned out to be of such interest to one of their readers. Have we-, cannibals in our PEOPLE YOU KNOW—JamesGrimes, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Crimea, Earl street, has been elected president of the Class of ’55 at the University of Western Ontario. Jim is also president ofthe Polycon Club . . . Carol Mar- ffotfa ate Defaanuj! C T R l l N a IN G E R S O L L Phone-797 Thursday, Friday-Saturday SATURDAY CONTINUOUS SHOW FROM 2 P.M. Dewan convening. A nominating Home, with service conducted by committee was appointed at this Rev. C. D. Daniel. Interment will meeting to bring in a slate of offi- be at Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, cers at the April meeting. Chair- —------------------------------ man of this committee is Mrs.' . _ Herman MacMillan, with Mrs. WlUIllU" SpeechesJohn Stephenson and Mrs. Thos.| . — O > SALADA TEA & COFFEE THE LAST FLAMING DATS OF THE MIGHTY CATTLE BATONS ■ken tte Range wars rocked all el Texas! Comiskey as assistants. The an­ nual meetirig will be held on Wednesday, April 15, in the par­ ish hall, and will be preceded by a pot-luck supper with the nom­inating committee in charge of arrangements.A social period followed witha quiz conducted by Mrs. Len Tyeand the winners were Mrs, JohnStephenson and Mrs. Stanley Shannon. John W. Miller Dies Suddenly In 44th Year Although he rwns known to have been in failing health since an illness over two years ago, the sudden passing of John WilsonMiller at Alexandra Hospital onMonday night, was a shock to awide circle of friends, both inIngersoll and the surrounding community.Mr. Miller came to Ingersoll about eight years ago, when he Does your car look weary and dreary after a long winter’s rugged driving? Let us wash and clean your car thoroughly. If it is a simonizing job you desire come in today. VOLCANO OIL BURNERSNo Public Skating. SUNDAY, MARCH 22nd— 8.30-10.30 p.m.—Sunday Night Skating Club. MONDAY, MARCH 23rd— You'B ba appalled If y our tvb'l notProperly installed. Aiena Bulletin THURSDAY, MARCH 19th—4.00-5.30 p.m.—Public School Skating, 5.00-7.00 p.m.—Guelph vs. Oshawa P 8.00-9.00 p.m.—Girl** Hockey Practice. FRIDAY, MARCH 20th— __ 8.00 p.m.—Ice Revue SATURDAY, MARCH 21— Borland’s Imperial Station and Garage PHONE 999 OPEN SUNDAYS INGERSOLL Are Features of Y’s Men’s Meeting Three outstanding young speakers were guests of the Y’s Men’s Club at their meeting on Monday evening: Miss Doreen Uren, winner of the Senior Girls WOSSA contest; RogerShelton, district /winner of the senior boys’ contest and TomDouglas, winner of this year’sMcIntosh award at the Univer­sity of Western Ontario.Both the I.D.C.I. students gavetheir prize winning speeches,Miss Uren’s on “Racial Problems in South Africa”, and Roger Shel­ton’s on “Boomland Canada".Principal J. C. Herbert of the I.D.C.I. introduced Tom Douglas who won both junior and senior WOSSA public speaking awards while at the Collegiate. Tom was also awarded the Kiwanis Citizen­ ship medal. In his first year at Waterloo College he won a medal for public speaking and recently achieved the McIntosh award at Western. He gave a fine talk on “The Thoughts We Choose’* andf also gave a brief impromptu ad­ dress. * Y’s Man John Clement ex­ pressed thanks to the speakers and presented each with a gift A. G. Murray also expressed con­ gratulations to the speakers for their ability and for the honours they have brought to Ingersoll. President J. R. Cryderman conducted the meeting and wel­ comed guests J, C. Herbert, A. G. Murray, Alex Yule, Fred Shelton, Bruce Borland, Gordon Pittock, Robert Foster and Sam Douglas.Y’s Men Dane Learn and Har­old Uren were in charge of the program. The ring song was led by Bert Carr, with Win Cooper atthe piano. SOLD THE FARM CLEARING AUCTION SALE TUESDAY, MARCH 24th—4.00 to 5.30—Public School Sharing.8.30 to 10.30 p.m.—Public Skating. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25th— 1.30 to 3.30 p.m.—Public Skating. CLEARANCE SALE!! WE MUST MAKE ROOM — OF — FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, FEED AND FURNITURE Milton Brock and Son, Auction­eers, have received instructions from Andrew W. Little, to sell byPublic Auction on LOT 5. CONCESSION 1, WEST ZORRA 5 Mile* North of Ingersoll, on the County Road, on Wed. March 25,1953 We aie Loaded with Trade-ins oi New Meteors and Mercurys. 1952 FORD Sedan—7000 mile*, two- tone. Radio, undercoated.$2045 1952 PONTIAC Sedan—Air condi­ tioning, radio, low mileage. ..$1995 1952 PLYMOUTH Cranbrook Sedan, two-tone finish, 8000 miles, guar­anteed ..... .,..$2095 1951 FORD Coach—Metallic linesand excellent condition........$1495 1951 PREFECT Sedan—Beautiful condition throughout, radio and heater ......................................$ 795 1951 METEOR Coach—2<tone sports­ men green and black, custom radio, showroom condition ......,...$1595 1951 MONARCH Club Coupe, over- drive, air conditioning, directionalsignals ...................................$1895 1950 MORRIS Coach—Shine. like a silver dollar. Should average 50 miles to the gallon..............$ 595 1950 PONTIAC Coach—Beautifulmetallic finish. Low mileage $1395 1950 PREFECT Sedan, radio and heater perfect throughout $ 695 1949 MONARCH Coach — Lovely green finish, one 1949 METEOR Club Coupe—Radio, Positively like new in every way— $1295 1949 FORD Coach—New finish, ex­ cellent running condition..$ 995 1949 PLYMOUTH Sedan —Really clean .......... $1395 1948 PLYMOUTH Club Coupe—A real good car at .................$1045 1947 PONTIAC Coach—Extras elude sunvisor 895 1947 MERCURY Coach—A real for the price ............................$ 1947 MERCURY Sedan, good operat­ ing condition, but could use some motor repairs .....................$ 595 1946 CHEVROLET Sedan, radio andheater, exceptional condition throughout ... .....................$ 995 1937 DODGE Coach—Dependable— $ 195 buy 725 When We’re Through! ■or experienced collision or Spray painting, Me . - - John J. C. Little CuBtom-bnilt Fuaaral Coache* - Ambulance: PHONES: Day, 453W ■ Night, 1372W BELL ST. INGERSOLL AS GOOD AS NEW — ADD ED FE ATUR E — MARCH 20-21 8 o’clock sharp The Ingeisoll Figure Skating Club ANNUAL ICE REVUEi FEATURING OVER 200 SKATERS Striking Costumes Beautiful Scenery HOWARD KEELProfessional Comedian chosen to appear in the “Golden Jubilee Carnival” in Winnipeg in June this year. STOCK REMEDIESBell’* Medical Wonder$1.50 Bell’* Cattle Cathartic$1.00 Cal vita Calf Saver*$1.35 - $4.80 Viobin Rid* .................$2.00 Snlmet ougie* - Aureomycin Ask for Veterinary Literature P O S T DRUG STORE OK Used Cars 1951 PONTIAC DeLuxe Sedanette 1950 METEOR Custom Two Door, radio. 1948 CHRYSLER WINDSOR SEDAN, radio. 1947 CHEVROLET Fleetline ' 1946 OLDSMOBILE Sedan, hydramatic, radio, 1946 PLYMOUTH Sedan 1941 DODGE CUSTOM Sedan. TRUCKS 1950 CHEVROLET Vg Ton Pickup 1948 CHEVROLET % Ton Pickup 1947 DODGE 2 Ton Stake RIGBY MOTORS Ltd YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER CHEV. - OLDS. - CHEV. TRUCKS CHARLES ST. E INGERSOLL following: Cottle—29 head Holsteina, as follows: 7 Holstein cows, 5 yean old, due in April and May; 1 Hol­stein cow, due May; 1 Holsteincow, milking; 8 Holstein heifers,second calf ; 4 Holstein heifers,milking, due May; 7 Holsteinheifers, 2 yean, supposed in calf; 5 Holstein beifen, 1 year, Ayr­shire cow, rising 6, due April. The above cattle are a nice typelot and good producers. Implement*—1949 Ford trac­tors .with cab, pulley and P.T.O.,also Ferguson plow, Ferguson i cultivator, Dearborn tandem discharrow, nearly new; 2 sectionCockshutt lever harrows, M.-H.binder, 7 ft cut; Deering mower,5 ft. cut, nearly new; M.-H. siderake, hay loader, I.H.C. 13 discfertilizer drill, nearly new: 4 section harrows, steel roller, M.-‘H. 10% inch grinder, new;Cockshutt manure spreader on rubber, 2 wheel trailer, wagonand rack on rubber; 12 Beattiewater bowls, 30 cedar poets, 100 ft of inch pipe, 2000 lb. scales,I fanning mill, horse rake, sleighs, sap buckets, electric brooder, 300 chick capacity; feeder and foun­ tains; egg crates, hay fork and car. rope and pulleys, 1 eet of double harness, 3 ru drama, 1 oil dram, oak barrel, 2 H.P. electric motor, 1-4 h.p. electric motor, belting, 7 milk cans, 80 lbs. each; double unit Universal milker with new Stirling pump, new; otherartldea 0 FRIDAY-SATURDAY Stoning . . . WALTER THOMAS Barbara Wagner and Bob Paul Members of the Toronto Skating Club. Placed third in junior pair figure skating, fourth in dance com­ petitions at Ottawa. UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL presents’ UNTAMED Starring JOSEPH COTTEN 3LSHELLEYWIinERS SConnBJ SUZAN CHEEK W SNEiK ! doanOAVESHCMCAT ftlMMtST WOMAN Harem Girl Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday xK g ia n t S FE C TA C U lA lt1 m u s ic a l /< Kern's Mipc Musk! Stars! Spectacle! Romance! H’s the TOPS! KATHRYN GRAYSON r e d Sk el t on g ADDED FEATURE —’. -X <JUS TFO RFUN/ J? “the MAN ALEC GUINNESS IN THE ’r a i l 1' surr ’ l3JN.VaJN.RUN $1396 x* MU. 1937 CHEVROLET Sedan—A buy at only ........................... $ 195 $1346 1949 MERCURY Coach — Custom 1951 THAMES %-Ton Panel, low mileage ................. $ 495 ADMISSION—Adults, 75c - Children, 5Oc Reserve seats stall available at Arena Box Office Shirley Charron Club inatruetreaa. Holder of Silver Modal (6th Bar). 100 bales of aacobd eut Clover,■ 6 ft ensilage, 1000 bua of mixed Krais. Furaiter. — McClary “Queen" white enamel kitchen range, Que­ bec heater. 2 bedu, springs and mattrees. COMING SOON! Brand New 1952 FORD SON Major Tractor, hydraulic lift and power take-off. Reg. price $2500 Macnab Auto S ales METEOR - LINCOLN 'THE Quiet Man