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OCLnew_1953_03_26_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS10 Pages Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, March 26,1953 Playgrounds Teach Democracy to Child Cuttfe the las oom at o ’ , -—r~—~ VI.resided at SaturdaF >n the passing of Josiah Ier of years Underwood at his home, 2251 ^j K o ."S 3 <E Ingersoll’s Reem* are tw* op in Melvin Shorter -nd thanked i.J-the best of seven playoff sertvs 3ferv. Haycock. Gordon Guthrie irents are particularly invit-in one week by the jj®™’®’”'®"»nd stilI continues in ed> but Nijrht i8 uere were 82 pupils in1 .C“PJ J L J 1 ? a,8° Tbeen | the public and all interested In and Mr. Jenvey still »«retary ofythe Ingersoll Lawn this WOrk w in find it an jntereat. jar on his hand that (Continued on page 10) Ung and worthwhile evening. (2) (3)It was Easter Seal night at Par- (4) <5) (6) Local Masons DATE BOOK Caaaktlsa) Last July the Quarry passed five full years without a time-lost accident. Happy Birthdays Anniversaries BIRTHDAYS March 2d—Mrs. Gordon Bar Speaking not only to the mem- mens viuo, taster seals vom-' —7ben, .f the Cemmieeien, but U, nuttee, Hom. ^Seh ee^ A.eee-1 / Fa r m e r , HistoHan Wkelf -j;. kllv C w CIl I ffljU, 1X4 w toil •**golf course was the prediction of ideM o f whBt Se«l moneyMr. Stone who stated that ti>i»iha8 ^compluhed and what is yet MBrch Gordon n k£21 who Ire to be don<- Dealln« ons. 86 Mabel Street, London. c X h P rir ite g e Top Safety Award Speaker Tells Lions N A C OllfirrV “The trouble with us is we don’t **• "*■ •XMR X F L tC ll 1 yrealize that the great privileges we wenjoy as Canadians must be capped On Tuesday the Ingersoll Quar- -------------------------------------- ---------- Stately, a* Um trod ad Mathar BMHiMK “The term ‘underprivileged chairman of the meeting. Head children* is a mistaken concept’ | table guests were Rev. G. D. for all children have the same Daniel, M. G. Billings, Jack Rob- privileges. What we mean is ‘in-! inson, Lloyd Routledge, Mayor adequately provided for*.” Len Thomas Morrison and Ross HurstMcVicar, recreational director of Organizations represented in­Stratford, told the annual meet eluded: Council, Little Theatre,ing of the Ingersoll Community, Trinity United Church W.A., Sis-Recreation Commission on Tues-1 tors of the Skillet Keystone Re­day night | bekah Lodge, Lady Dufferin, Ad-Mr. McVicar, dealing with a miral McDougall and Christina playground program in a com-| Armour McNaughton, I.OjD.E., munity, said that there is a new, Catholic Women’s League, Corn­ field of thinking in recreation—>' panions of the Forest, Legion preventative recreation. Though' Auxiliary, L.O.L., Conununity there is no way of proving that Centre Board, Sketch Board, Can- a recreation program cuts delin-: adian Legion Branch 119, St quency, where a good sound pro-' Johns Ambulance. Boy Scouts,gram exists, delinquency is low.1 Senior Teen Town, Local 3683 The speaker held the playground United Steelworkers, Girl Guides, up as a training ground for dem-j Welcome Circle King’s Daugh-ocracy. It is a place where people ters, Big 8, Local 2918 Unitedcom* together in common inter- Steelworkers, Junior Chamber ofeat, where there are.no racial or Commerce, Parks Board, Camerareligious prejudices. “Until such Club, Lions Cluib, Ingersoll Northtime as we break down the con- ahd West Oxford Agriculturalflict* in our own communities we Society, Sacred Heart Separatecannot hope for world peace”, ho School Board, Collegiate, Publicstated. | Schools, Kiwanis Club, Y^Speaking not only to the mem-' Men’s Club, Easter Seals Com-1 the representatives of many or-! iation, the Y.M.C.A. andganizations interested in commun-l Young Ladies’ Sodality,jty welfare, Mr. McVicar stressed, Mr. Fewater welcomed allthat the recreational director! (Continued on page 10)needs help. Playgrounds are just; --------------------------------- a part of a program. Boys and’ _ t * • girls should be given a back-: JaVCCCS FrOUlOtinffground not only of sports, but of _ _______ „ °arts and crafts, so that when theypass the age of active participa­tion in sports, they will have something of value and interest. Mr. McVicar admired examples of the work of the Sketch Club and Camera Club which were on display and suggested that such interests could be taken into thfe ' playground program. I•Rev. C. D. Daniel introducedthe speaker and expressed appre- (elation for the way in which he iconsented to fill in at short notice, < when another speaker became ill. i Mis* Doreen Uren, one of the , town’s outstanding young music- < ians, gave two piano solos. President Ross Fewster was the ’ 6 Seconds to Go Windsor Scores Winning Goal Published in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbours MR. BYRON G. JENVEY “Safety Week” The importance of Town Plan­ ning Bonrd and how it functions was outlined here by Russell Brady, secretary-manager of the Woodstock Board of Trade. Ad­ dressing members of the Junior Chamber of Commerce at theirmeeting hist Wednesday, Mr. Brady said: “You must sit down and study any project you plan to undertake, to be sure you your­self and those who follow youare going to derive the benefits ofwhat your project was meant todo.” Mr. Brady asked: “What isTown Planning? Why do youwant it? What are you going to do with it?” From these three questions the speaker illustrated how a plan­ ning board is formed, how they in turn can put it to work, and what a community will benefit from it. with the Aurora Bears.The third game will be played here on Friday.The first game of the Junior C OHA semi-final group was play­ ed at Aurora last Friday night with the Reems handing the home team a 6 to 3 defeat. Roy Landand Clare Casey each scored twiceand Beemer and Long once, for the Rems. On Monday night the Commun­ity Centre here was jammed for asee-saw battle In which the winn­ing goal was scored at 19.54 of thelast period by Denny Windsor on an assist from Long. The scoring: Fir.t PeriodIngersoll -— MacDonald (Turner, Nadalin) .34Aurora—Hanna (Barber) 2.40Ingersoll—Nadalin (Land) 7.30Aurora—Edwards (Gasko) 12.48Penalty—GartonSecond Period Ingersoll—Nadalin (Land) 5.46 Aurora—Williams (Hanna) 7.30 Ingersoll—Vasey (Windsor, Long) 12.05Penalties— Eagen, Garton, sons Third PeriodAurora—Ash (Cook) .42Aurora—Neale (Barber) 13.49Ingersoll—Vasey (Long) 15.27Ingersoll— Windsor (Long) 19.54Penalties—Williams, Nadalin Five Cento B.G. Jenvey Serves Community By Yvonne Holmes I farm_pf 120 acres. He had be- A man who started his career ?nUre’bred as a school teacher 51 years ago ! b“8‘ntM J ,n 19“ and retired after three years becausa 110 head on his 270 he couldn’t live on the salary he a5res .o f fann ,an d- Later he pur- was being paid, switched to far- S"a5eu tw® more farms, putting ming and became noted as a Ho!« ”,s acrca#e up to 400. stein breeder, a lecturer and a1 1026 Mr. Jenvey was ap-historian, is one of Ingersoll') pointed Oxford County Sales most respected and valued citi- Agent for the Holstein Club.*ens.| During his seven years in that The distinguished gentleman is w ork h« exported $400,000 worthMr. Byron G. Jenvey. I of registered Holsteins from the In 1900 Mr. Jenvey accepted counb’- He also taught agricul- an appointment as teacher of ture >n Toronto schools for oneClasses 3, 4, and 5, at Salford, t«nn. (equivalent to grades 7, 8, and New honours were brought to 9 now.) HU salary was >350.00 him in 1935 when he was appoint- arxa .'rws 4° get nnd Mr. Jenvey sometimes . 1^35 Mr. Jenvey was ap- helped out by supply teaching at p®,nte<1 secretary-treasurer of the Folden's and Sweaburg. Incident-' es' Oxford ------’’ally, the reason Mr. Jenvey! School Board taught at Folden’s one winter tion until 1946. with responsibilities” Rev. C. D.Daniel told members of the LionsClub of Ingersoll at their Monday night meeting. Mr. Daniel gave an address which, while always inter­ esting, was both extremely serious and extremely humorous at times. He spoke on “sense and nonsense” and his remarks were based on ________, _______________ stories of a trip across Canada. | Arthur M. Mushlian,” and natur- “Every member of parliament ally, we are very proud.” Mr. should take a trip across this vast Mushlian stressed however thatcountry. It will give him a new there will be no letdown in theconception of Canada and will kind of safety practice which hasprove that Canada has the greatest made this remarkable record pos-potentials of any country”, the siblc.speaker believed. “This Canada | Plans arc now under way for athat you love and I love and for banquet at which the plaque, whichwhich so many of our countrymen1 is given by the president of Amer- gave their lives is going to be an [ Scan Cyanamid Limited, the parent even greater country when we all company, will be presented, get into the right spirit of things” ........................he declared. — He also extended congratulations to Lions Club members for theirwork with the band and assuredthem of his co-operation. He com­mended them on their work forchildren and children’s eyes.He was introduced by CaptainRon Ellsworth of the Salvation Army and thanked by Roy Maries.Miss Doreen Uren was at the piano for “O Canada” and for the sing song led by Lion Carl Palmer. Captain Ellsworth said grace. The executive meeting scheduled for Monday night was postponed until tonight (Thursday) and will be held at the home of Blake Coyle. The draws were made by Rev. C.D. Daniel and winners were: Cap­tain Ellsworth, Stan Moon, AlMurray and Bob Atkinson. BlakeCoyle won the pot of gold. The Lions urere delighted withthe entertainer. Miss Jean Wat- mough who, accompanied by Dor­ een Uren, sang two solos. The guest* were thanked by the presi­ dent and presented with gifts. ry of the North American Cyana- mid Limited completed 999,000accident-free man hours and quali­fied for the Company’s highestsafety prize, the President'sAward. “This is the nth degree in safety awards as far as the Company is concerned,” said superintendent Red Cross Drive To Open April 6 The annual Red Cross campaignin Ingersoll is to open on April 6and the objective will be approx-j imately $3500. I By Irma Hutt Rev. C. D. Daniel, vice president q odtv/- k- u vof the Oxford County organization' . Those big branches and Ingersoll representative, con- PUS81’ w lR<wre m the W. W. ducted an organization meeting w i“ord windows are a pretty - -this week at which George Lock- and sniart - - bit of spring decor­hart was elected the general cam- ation - ■ . Were you one of thepaign-chairman. W. Currie Wil- lucky one* who saw the flock of son is to be In charge of publicity; snow geese pass over town onGordon Warden, the factory can- Saturday morning? We weren’t vase, and Roy Start the canvass of h°t someone told us that the • the retail establishments. Mrs. J. sifiht of the big, beautiful white M. Malcolm and Mrs. A. Yule are birds against a temporarily blue to as&ist the work generally and Bhy» was breathtaking ... It aur- help with the Junior Red Cross. prises us every year - - the way There will not be a house-to- there are one or two robinshouse canvass this year. It is felt arbund for a day or two, then all that piost families will be reached at once there are hundreds - - either through the factories or and blackbirds and doves too . . .stores canvass, but it is urged that No matter how beautiful the gar- any who are not, make their con-' dens may be in another month,tributions either to the banks or nothing is quite so lovely as thatthrough the newspaper offices. | —*-•- - —_ 100 to Take Part In Scout Night The first of what is proposed as an annual event “Scout Night”will be held on Friday at StJames’ Anglican Parish Hall.There will be about 100 of Inger- gave a report on the tickets being sold on a suit of clothes. He urged every member to sell all their tickets in ^rder to getthe money in to carry on theprojects coming along.”Eric Wndworth, chairman ofthe Safety Campaign, reportedthat arrangements have beenmade for the Royal Canadian Mounted Police to be in Ingersoll on May 5th, to speak to the pub­ lic school children on safety. He said there will be prizes for the show. The second week in May will be promoted as "Safety Week” by the Jaycees. New members inducted into the Club by Herb Hicklin, past presi­ dent of the club were Jack War­ den, Don Young and Bob Mait­ land, la—Bgwrvee WUVWlt VUrVl UH? rWIIJ —------•- ----three times in one week by the', Commission and still continues inpupils. There were 82 pupils in1that capacity. «- *-—I that room j . 2carries a scar on his hand thatsuggests how he managed to con­trol one of the troublemakers.During the period from 1908 to1918 his activities were not re­stricted to fanning. He wasClerk and Treasurer of the Township of West Oxford; secre­tary of the Board of Health, Div­ ision Registrar, Deputy Fire Mar­shal and for one year President of the Clerk’s and Treasurer’s Association. In 1918 he Joined the faculty of OAC, and was a memebr of the Department of Economics there for five years. In March of 1923, he came back to Ingersoll. In the meantime he purchased another Accessible Golf Club To Be Real Asset to Town At a meeting of shareholders of the Ingersoll Golf and Country Club, the general by-laws of the club were approved by the share­ holders. Membership in Ingersoll's Golf and Country Club i« broken down into (1) Over 200 Skaters take Part In Top Notch Ice Revue There were over 200 stars in the annual lee Revue of the Ing­ ersoll Skating Club, presented laM Friday and Saturday evenings at the Arena. From the tiny tots who were the bunnies, bears, birds, squirrels, skunks, flowers, trees, and butterflies of the delightful “Snow White”, presented by the juniors, to the outstanding talent of the guest artists, every per­ former contributed to one of thefinest entertainments presentedto Ingersoll audiences. . The juniors entered whole­heartedly into the telling of thewell loved fairy tale. Gail Thorn- Research Award To Mt. Elgin Girl Mount Elgin—Miss Marjorie Pronse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Prouse who is attendingUniversity of Western Ontario.Ixiedon, has been awarded n‘arlfolarship from th* ResearchCorneil of Ontario. This scholar-shfc will be used for graduate frtiiei at the University of Wes- ■*i Ontario in the field of Aqua-I Bioligy. Miss .prouse will re­ foe her studies at Erieau this fomer. illR «—Cooking Sale at Chris- 'tie. Electric, 2 o’clwk- , Aus-’ pice. Group 1, St Paul’s Ladie* Aid. . „ . I<AR. 27—Hobby Fair and Bak-1 Ing Sale, Westminster UnitedChurch S. 8- room*, Thamea-! ford, 2.30-9.00 P-m- Auapkei Group 3 W. A-B. 27—Rovers, Scouts andubs. parents’ night at St.,.m«’ Parish Hall, 7.30 p m. |Tea and Sale of, k at Y.M.C.A. Auapicaa iM - Auxiliary to Canadian i2-Afternoon Tea and Sale Works, 3 00 o’clock. “A Queen Has Passed Away seven classifications: Resident member >—One liv­ ing within a seven mile radius of Ingersoll and hav­ ing the required sharehol­ der qualification. Intermediate member—One between the ages of 21 and26. Junior Member-One who is between 15 and 21 yearsof age. Juvenile member—One whois under the age of 15. Non-resident member —One not resident within a rad­ ius of seven mile*.Social member?—One whohas the stock qualificationsand wishes social privilegesonly. Special membership arrange- , ments have been made to facili- (tate golfing among the older aemj children and youth of the com-Ure, "A nd^n " Thornton ' and! munjty- ? *?» fe,t «verB‘ Albert Duvall displayed marked ®Pealt<r3 that thia encouragementtalent in the role of a horse. 1 f”r *hn”W ~*v One of the most effective numbers was “S»lute to ’53”, a mili­tary precision exhibition by thirty-two intermediate girls.A cafe scene provided back­ ground for “Time out for Dan-; cing”, presented by the senior, member, who paired for a waltz, Alfred MorleVswing number and tango. A solo by Ken Messenger and pair by TollPt 111Edith Daniel and Allan Hall were >“ JW U C l 111. very well given. . Mrs. George W. Fisher, WilliamGuest comedian Walter Thoma*! Street, received word on Thun--profeMional of the Stratford day evening of the sudden paiM- Skating Club, brought down the jng- Of her brother, Albert Morley, house with his performance* as >t Joliet, Iliinoia “Midget Twinkletoe*”, and a* a Mr. Morley who was in hi* gentleman who had had “On* aOth year, was born in Cun- Too Many”. | bridgeshire. F.netand, and came to Barbara Ann Wager and Bob Canada with his parents, the late Paul, young skating stars of the Mr and Mrs. Charles Morley,Toronto Skating Club, both in when he was six months old. He ton as Snow White, Elva Laarz as the Wicked Queen and Donald Fleming of Tillsdnburg, as the Prince, gave wonderful perform­ ances. Over 100 youngster, tookpart in the number.Joanne Markham was the solostar in the "‘Dance of the Dolls",and Gail Duvall was the SnowQueen in the lovely ballet num­ber, “Winter’s Beauty”. A bright, fast.skating number was “Hi Ho Western”, featuring Mary Rud- dick, Fraser Lawson of Wood- stock and Roger Reeves. In this number two of the senior mem-; bers, Anderson ; Mrs. Mary Crosby Widely Mourned i Mrs. Mary Crosby, widow of , William T. Crosby, passed away > at Alexandra Hospital on Tues- > day. In failing health for the , past year, she had been seriouslyill for a month. | Mrs. Crosby, whose home was > . . | at 295 Wellington Street, was in 11u31(l tO KeSt| her 93rd year. "She was the I , ,, , A. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.1 In^r8o’J lost one of its older and , William Stone and was bom at’ ™°3t "spected citizens on .Salford. She had 7 ? “V !I Crampton for a number of years Ch^rira^roAt8 Fn<.?“ home, 225, Not aU the k who d, before coming to Ingersoll 37 £.h“r‘e’ East He was m into a newspaper ^ffice do soyears ago. She was a member of t ' O-‘M1,.y , , , ! complain. This week, for instance,i Trinity United Church and was -"J• Lnderwood was born at we had a visitor who wanted to. very well and favourably known Yardley, Hastings, England. He j^y something very nice about . in the town and district. InS«rs®lIJ 2 years ago and, Ingersoll. This chap has just re- . Mrs. Crosby is survived by one m opened the shoe busmens: turned from a southern holidaydaughter, Mrs. Sam Shelton wtach he conducted until his retire-|and a of over 5060 miles and(Myrtle), Ingersoll, and one son, He had been a mem- he that he didn.tThomas W. Crosby, Crampton; her «f the Salvation Anny for 61 that Iooked b^tter thansix grandchildren and six great- and was very active in its He particularly commented ongrandchildren; three sisters, Mn-/™”4 in England and here. the cleanliness of our streets andHerbert Harris, Norwich; M r s .'n’anV he w as the band of the h and busjn€8S Dlacc&L. Swartout, London and Miss ^st5r ^e Ingersoll Corps Thank „ir!I Gertie Stone, Ingersoll; three Band. Mr. Underwood was also. « , »I brothers, William Stone, Thorn- » £ the C.O.F. He had- .’ dale; Edward Stone. Dereham been tn failing health »mce Nov- Were sorry we ever tried it.. and James Stone, Texas. There ^ber 1951. | Last week we poked a bit of fun. are also a number of nieces and' Surviving are h)s wife, the for- at one of the big Toronto paper*• nenhews raer E m ily Letta; three sons, Sid- for an item which had umpteen, The funeral will be held this’ "«£.H - a®d Ha«ld ®f h»ffe™>Il and typographical error*. Of course i (Thursday) afternoon at the1 Arthur W of Toronto; one daugh- we had our finger* Crossed all t etery. Former Merchant Josiah Underwood - aaVMSSS^ IO BV IWVCiy US 1031 i first patch of snowdrops against| the brown grass and mud . . .Lots of reports of syrup-making, but we haven't had our first taste yet . . . Residents not far fromthe east limits of town found ahandsome buck and doe grazingin their garden last week . . .Walking Joe is "out” again . . .There’s a new flag on the PostOffice Parade of Bonnets At April Meeting A pot luck supper featured the. that the structure has been strengthened and re-inforced where necessary; the walla and ceilings of the rooms have had the plaster removed and wallboard applied. By removing a partition in the west-wing, a large log­ walled club room is being pro­ vided. Electricity has been brought in and necessary plumb­ ing is being completed. Information on the develop­ ment' of the greens and fairways was given by A. B. Clark and R- A. Stone of the Greens com­ mittee. The urgent necessity of an adequate supply of volunteer labour for the many outdoor pro- enuaren, seven Errvav-granacnua- parenuy .v ren and a number of nieces and copying those errors. They just nephews. | wanted to know what had hap- Mr. Underwood rested at the' pened to our proof-reader. KuneteillerTaunedsdGayuthmrioernFiunnge,rathleHnomaet'It happened on Sunday in one the Salvation Army Citadel where of the churches of a nearby com-aervices were conducted by Cap- munity. A very little girl in the A pot lucK supper leaturea rac tisamin Rru. En,lilisswwoorrtrha,, aaasswiisatiecdo boyy M.mrss .. ccoonnggrreeggaatuiuonn was uobuuvimoluwsli,y think- March meeting of the Sisters of the Ellsworth, who gave the Scrip- ing at least a* much about the Skillet held at the Y. There were. ture. During the service a vocrl fact that the day was her birth-33 members and two new members! solo was given by Mrs. S. Pittock,! day, as about the sermon aadpresent. .After a bountiful supper j accompanied by Mrs. Stanleyj when the minister referred to a short meeting was presided over Cracknell of Woodstock. There “God’s presence", she asked in a• • - — • '» - was a very large attendance. I pleased—and loud—voice, “Mor*The casket bearers, who also' presents, Mommy?” acted as flower bearers, were all . ♦ • •grandsons, Charles, Frank and g |ad u,® Minor Hockey George Ingham, Ernest and Ed- Association donated the pictureward Underwood and Alfred of Queen and the two flag*Routledge. Entombment was at lhe Community Centre. It is the Ingersoll Mausoleum. really thrilling to be there when ’ the arena light* go down and th* Woodeden Doctor Assures t h a t $' National Anthem bring* th*Easter Seal Money Well Spent lu by the president, Mrs. Laura Mac­ kay. Wool was given out for the bazaar in the fail. At the meeting on April 9, there will be a parade of Easter bonnets. Those without a “creation" will be penalized”. Penny bingo was played for the rest of the evening. was puawr oc«i ihkiujects that will be instituted with| K iwania Jot Thurgday flnd r , S. the coming of mild weather was „ ’ , .stressed by Mr. Clark who stated Foster, chairman of the Easter that the enthusiastic and generous' Seal committee reported that toresponse already shown la a great ri«»» <191(1 alreadv beentribute to the fine spirit of Inger-aoll’* citizens. Mr. Stone reportedthat a number of pqwer mowers,green cups and other equipmenthave been purchased and a tractorhas been secured through verygenerous arrangement* with oneof Ingersoll's business men. That Ingersoll is going to have a good 1 for young golfers should pay off in the future development of Ingersoll", younger golfers. Progress on the club-house was reported by D. W. Carr of theHouse Committee. It was stated that date S1210 had already been received. He urged continued effort on the part of the Krwan- ians who sponsor the campaign toward reaching the goal of $3500. 'Dr. T. H. Coffey, medical sup­erintendent of Woodeden Camp for crippled children, speaker of the evening, gave Kiwanians an work of the Ontario Society for A telephone conyereation ba- Crippled Children. Dr. Coffey two local ladie* this week paid tribute to the work of the ™dely interrupted when oneCanadian March of Dime-, screamed there was a mouse in through which much ia being her kitchen and riawned down, done for polio victims and also to the phone. Some time later she the group which is assisting arth- called back to recount her adven- (Continued on page 10)I ture*. Her first move—naturally—had been to shut the door be-I tween her and the kitchen (and I mouse). Gradually, she gnthwredi up courage to return and there, on the floor, was the “mouse”— a little gasping goldfish, which, in a spring-struck moment had leap­ ed from it* bowl- The poor fish I ships with other cltra* in order te»2“ ? X Visit Chathamjla t ^upf( ln that category— R* , ln2creol| 7th V1811 VjUailianisupport the local project nal«v victims - - those K' n,s ,in- IA schedule of proposed fees b™’ snTnjury to a March 28-Mra. Bob Boniface,! A large number of officer, was presented by H. G. Small f br>jn It b unfortUn- ln<rersoll; Mr*. Maurice Thornton. and brethren of King Hiram and adopted. He spoke of t h e ,th>f at one child. Ingersoll Lod$re, No. 37, A.F and A.M.,value of having an attractive - • ■ •—*- a o<»— course so accessible to the town. J. R. Henley stated that the cam­ paign to sell share* will be accel­ erated bernusc the extent of theclub’s development will rest verylargely on the financial support of the community. B. M. Sherwood Died Suddenly Funeral services were hshi ■ terday afternoon at the Walker ' Funeral Home for Beryl M. Sher­ ren were regarded as hopelessly March 2>—Bnan Routledge, G R C and a n„rober o f visiting defective mentally, while it ha* *>n of Mr- and Mr*. Norman Rout- brethren attended the meetingbeen proved only in recent year*. K .u* l*t; e f Victory Lodge No, 563. Chat-that thi* i* not true. In a cerebral Mrs- H rr\. ' „ y„ C ty’ ham, last week for the purpose of palsied child, the damage to the Michigan; March Z9; Mr. Herman tbe third degree onbrain ha* been done. It is not pro- Thornton R. R. 3, IngmolL one Bro cgressive; but neuro-mtucular March 30—Jim Turner, 194 M eilona.-,..-, i. nwurresaive unless Thame* Street South; Marian ’ „ „damage i* progremve uwra o R 9 Imremnh 1 Officer* of King Hiram Lodg*.KUSt’miTS tawnSSIe. t2u <>' »dIn. n« r«Tt«daldno .»4 Mr Frank Arm- m" W w new (MU, whkh Uk« into eon-:«"»f. iV n to ii 1 1»m ' 5 3 - JrVerabral SnU-.Und, R. R. W m jll. F Wd M ra.pnnd to, 3. sideration their physical handi- ««« c• cap, are being devised. There arees- *.__ ___* t ___i 2— Bill Sutherhu .----- --------— -------■ j *.. - — —--- r Ulicitu nunw ivr IWIJ,Mlo and pair appearance*. dem- araa an employee of the Ingersoll i , . ... .» rut-onMrated the talent and .kill Packing CiJminy for -cm. .- l ___. . . . » r ____ Yftit on Sundar. Interment at Dr. Coffey referred too, to the “acquired” group - - those who are crippled by diseaae, such *a, poliomyeliti* or by *»denti The Man?h I7—Mr. and Mr*. Frank word -rehabilitation apphes to nw ld N 2 Mutual St, IngeraoU; oncuaicu ww vsicni. racKing c ompany ior some *______twhich has won them an outstand- but had lived in Chicago and,r0,4 00 Sunday. Interment was at ing place among Canada’* Joliet for over 45 year*. ! Harris Street Cemetery, younger figure Patera | He }g 0M rioter, I Mr. Sherwood was the *on of Probably the high point of the Fuher> fanr ^randchitoren. Mr> H *U»e Sherwood of Ingersoll---------------w - --show, both to th* umbere ox to* f nieces, one nephew and **v-j , who at «>• tim* lived ouwn, u vro uInreraoll Skating Q * and to the brother? «•**•«* Ortromter. He of iv.iwvi.im.^. -rr-— — LMXia, I.1X MUUIXI mrem»U , . naw®,the training given those wetim ur. Mr. Marton SeWMitk, v-----t- awho at one time lived a normal m Unfcn street, lageraoll Mr nTZT a norma) life, to make a The Ingereoll Tribune, Thursday, March 26, 1953 LOOKING BACK In the Files of What Others Say Neater Farmsteads THURSDAY, MARCH 26th, 1953 Dunn's Corners BALANCED RIDE BALANCED AGAINST JOUNCE CORDUORY JACKETS NEW SKIRTS FOR SPRING from THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA WOMEN’S SLACKS Births his prop­ road just phone inthe news. always British IL M. Baba By Marg and Pat (Intended for last week) Friday March 13th did not deter the members of the Community from attending the euchre and dance at the school. The delight­ ful affair was under the auspices'of the teen-agers of the Commun­ity Club. After 10 games of hil-Before you decide, try the PLYMOUTH absorber action and new spring design give a softer ride. Drive the new Plymouth and experience the amazingBalanced Ride for yourself 1 BALANCED AGAINST PITCH...*S Synchronized springing, and new weight' distribution, give a more level ride * . .. comfort you would expect only in Painting, Paper-hang­ ing, Floor Sanding Capacity crowds at the ______ Heart Parish Hall, were delighted The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario The W.C.T.U. had special speakers at their regular meeting in St Paul’s Presbyterian Sunday School rooms. Mrs. Thomas Sel­ don, president of the local Union,presided over the meeting. Rev. E. R. Hutt and Joseph Gibsongave brief addresses, and Mr. A.Mills gave a solo. Smart new skirts styled in a variety of new fab- ?^n - '’'*'?"• Ch'C1“‘ «n<1 Shown in straight cut or pleated styles with large Docket* nr hnttnn Sixes 12 to 20. Priced 7.95 to 17.95 watching for. These are the bicycle show-offs - - the “loot Ma, no hands'* fellows, who use both road and sidewalk as a stage for their antics. They delight in darting out ofa drivqway, coming up on the wrong side of a car, making a sweeping circle at a corner to miss a red light Sidewalks to them are raceways and they thrive on the angry wail of a pedestrian who has had to leap to safety. The front street provides them with the sort of obstacle Course they love and they weave through the crowds clipping the heels of the shoppen. For their own protection, we hope these cyclists settle down soon, before some irate citizen com­ mits mayhem. Eave ^trough, General Tinsmithing Coron- Yet machinery for their steam laun­ dry. The laundry will be in the store two doors, north of the McMurray House. Canadian Weekly Newapapera* Association Member Audit Bureau of Circulations wood Budden's. The Edwards ex­ pect to move into the prefabricat­ ed cottage that Mr. Budden is at present constructing on ' * erty on the Ray-sidenorth of the town. Say, friends—Pleasethat item while it’s in .... ____The continuance of this column will depend entirely on your co­ operation. So lets keep the com­ munity in the limelight. however, an adventuresome spirit comes to the fore. We will try practically anything in the way of food - - once at least. KAnd usually, ,we have a great admiration for those daring souls who concoct the ne»w, strange and wonderful dishes which make the modem menu art ever-changing treat to the palate. But sometimes, we believe, these recipe creators go a little too far and this time, we are frowning at government experimentalists. According to a De­ partment of Agriculture release, they are working on candy-coated potato chips. They suggest cara­ mel, molasses and peppermint, peanut taffy, maple and lemon glazes. And even chocolate; Chocolate coated potato chips! Oh no I Root rots and young plant Bird or anima] predators could Grasshoppers or cut­ worm may destroy it Weeds will try to choke it out. It has excellent chances of being infected by where near maturity, adverse weather may pre­ vent it from ripening. And if it does ripen, pro­ longed rain or snow might stop it from being har­ vested. If it is harvested and stored, the fight for survival starts over again. Fortunately for humanity, a seed has much mpre than a 50-50 chance of bearing fruit - - something it didn't have 50 years ago. The chemical industry has played some part in this improvement Power­ ful fungicides have been developed to destroy soil and seed borne diseases. Chemicals are available to Curb practically every insect attacking our plants. Selective weed killers control weeds without harming the crop. New poisons have been devel­ oped for successful rodent control. In addition, scientific storage methods have been devised. Man is even trying to control the weather - - by seeding clouds with frozen carbon dioxide to pro­ duce rain—-C.I.L. Agricultural News. BALANCED AGAINST ROLL... A lower centre of gravity, wider, softer rear springs, give the new Plymouth a steaonr ride ... hugging the road on curves. That discussion in the Farm Forums last week on “More Attractive Farmsteads*’, must have been one of the most interesting of the season. Certainly we enjoyed reading reports of the meetings and points made. It is a healthy thing when farmers get down to brass tacks like that. Other topics during the year undoubtedly were interesting, but a discussion of the farmstead strikes far closer to home than, say, one about the impact of the St. Lawrence seaway. The interest displayed in this topic should mean something. It certainly shows the farmer is inter­ ested in more things than extracting a living from his soil and his animals. Time was when the whole emphasis was on bam, stock and implements. May­ be the advent of rural .hydro and the consequent comforts it brought to farm living had something to do with the interest in the farmstead generally. Increasing mechanization may also have been a factor. Farmers have not always had the time to spruce up the front lawn, to put a name-plate on the gate or paint the mail box. Judging by the remarks at the forums, though, they are going to find the time. That is all to the good. It will, as was pointed out, enhance the sale value and make the young folks more interested in the farm home.—Mount Forest Confederate. hmpitate. tMtilutions, hatllh mun. «te.Fw dMaih and beekta*. writ* THE HOUSE OF MONARCH Ltd 31 Church Street, DepL 74 St Catharines, Ontario |B Canada • $2.50 par year in advance In the U. S. - $3.50 Authorized aa second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa Extensive preparations for the celebration of Her Majesty’sbirthday are being made in Ing­ ersoll. The Foresters are plann­ ing a three-hour variety program. A concert will be given in the school park in the evening. 54 YEARS AGO Thuraday, March 30, 1899 Mayor Mills met here with Mr.S. W. Nesbitt of Woodstock, andMr. S. R. Ickes of Pennsylvania,to discuss an electric railway be­tween Ingersoll and Woodstock. The visitors had been talking about a street railway for Wood- stock end it is understood the meeting ,was held with Ingersoll’s mayor and leading citizens to see if a franchise would be granted by the town to pass through it No encouragement was given them. Ingersoll is willing to nego­ tiate for electric railway com­ munication running north and south, but not east and west. A charter has already been secured for an electric railrood from Ing­ ersoll to Mount Elgin, Tilteonburgadn Verschoyle, from Ingersoll to St Marys, and to Culloden andBrownsville. ade. Mr. Freeman Oliver, a form­er resident of the community actedas caller for the square-dancing,favours were awarded to GordonSandick and Mrs. Roy Mead forthe spot-dance. In the eliminationdance the couple to survive the lengthy affair were Mr. Jack Shan-| non and Miss Marjory Muterer. In a balloon-dance ladies who were displaying gorgeous coloured bal­ loons had a hectic time in saving them from puncture and Mrs. Thomas Holden, who was dancing with Mr. P. C. Houston was the winner. Miss Ann Kearns of Parkhill, Ontario, visited her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J: J. Hanlon, Governor’s Road. Mrs. E. D. MacKenzte, North iOxford Creamery, has returned home after spending the last few weeks in Florida. She was accom­ panied by Mrs, Fred Stephenson, a I former resident of the community, and now of Toronto. Mr: Robert Hutchison, Governor’s Road and his cousin, Mr. J. Nancekivell, Jr., 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, March 24, 1938 A large crowd in the afternoon and evening saw the smart fash-| ion show sponsored by the Even­ ing Guild of SL James* Anglican Church. Mrs. Riseborough,, pre­ sident of the Evening Guild, and Mrs. C. W. Riley of the Women’s Guild, welcomed the audience. Mrs. H. H. MacBain was the com­ mentator and Miss Muriel Parkerthe pianist. Models were Miss Edith Wood, Miss (Elizabeth El-ford, Mrs. H. G. Gillespie, Miss Margaret McDougall, Miss BettyMcNhen, Mrs Welt, Miao Hester Counter, Miss Mary Hall, Miss' Jeanette Mason, Miss Jean Healy,IMiss Ruth Williamson, Miss Eliz­abeth Mason, Miss ElizabethStone, Sally Fleet, Mrs. HaroldGrey, Mrs. Wm. Chaiton, MissMarjorie Forman, Mrs. KennethStaples, Mrs. Richard Jones, Mrs.Vincent Wilson, Janet Newman,Betty Jones, Dorothy Kurtaman,Mary Kerr, Pauline Dykeman,Joyce Picard, Mrs. Alex. Worker,Miss Arlene Greenaway, JeanMorgan, Mary Fuller, EleanorHenderson, Mary Cragg, BettyCraighead, Joyce Turner, ManiaOldfield, Mrs. A. J. Kennedy, MissMargaret Masters, Mrs. RonaldPalmer, Miss Janet Borrowman,Norah Neil. Mrs. W. Lee, Mrs. E.Gilling, Mrs. Frank Jackson, Mrs. W. Leafier, Miss Roslyn Sumner, Mrs. Ruby Elford, Mrs. “ " Borrowman and Miss Crotty. CUSHION AIDS CIRCULATION . . T h«Jacket that goes everywhere. High fashion lhZiVOntS C<>ri?0 ^2y't High-closing at neck with three-quarter Length sleeves. Finished with two pockets and wide belt at waist. Colors Red. GoldCharcoal, Green and Black. Sizes 12 to 20. Priced a t ...........-................-.................................9.50 - 12.95 DECORATE BEFORE THE RUSH which praduw a smooth, comforting mu­ms* action. When uw<( on fe«t. back. arm*,lorn and atomach, the cuthion will h.a'prr!*«v. limb eramp*, numbnam. cold tael andother circulatory ailment*. No tlactricity ton and Ralph Paterson acted as [Masters of Ceremonies for theI cards and the dance program that [followed. A delightful lunch was'served with all the tables display-1 ling a little touch of the "Green”ifor the pre SL Patrick’s affair.1 Miss Joyce Muterer was convenor orocA N iiq and w as capably assisted by thePERSONALS Misaea M arjorie Elizabeth Mrs. G. E. Gallqway is visiting!#ut<rer and Miss Eleanor Cuth- friends in London. ’bert. A hearty vote of thanks Mr. M. T. Buchanan is in waa accorded on the motion of Mr. Brantford on business. 'Gordon Sandick. North Oxford’s Mr. Alex. Pearson has left Masters of Rhythm, “Dick” Seldon Ingersoll to go into business at;and “Tommy'* Comiskey supplied Brantford. (the music for the happy throng Misses Doris Quinn and Jean Logie of Goderich, spent the week-end with the former’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Quinn. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Anderson, Buffalo, spent the week-end with the former’s mother here. Mrs. F. H. Gregg spent the week-end in Aylmer, with her granddaughter, Mrs- S. G. Con- Gayfer’a Drug Store King Newell, Phm.B.PHONE 52 INGERSOLL A Queen Is Dead We, with all the peoples of the British Common­ wealth of Nations, mourn the passing of the great and gracious Dowager Queen Mary. Her long and full life was devoted almost en­ tirely to the service of others. When she married the heir to the throne her own interests became those of her people. Queen Mary will remain a symbol of the finest of the Monarchy. It is’typical that she had asked that the atlon not be postponed in case of her death, all of us must feel an added sadness that she will not see her beloved granddaughter. Queen Elizabeth H crowned at Westminster Abbey in June. Blouses to wear with your new Spring suit Attractively styled in Nylon or AHuracel. A variety WhHl°WnVOrw re8X 8.t?rIe8 £ ch oose fro m - ColoreWhite, Pink, Blue, Yellow, Green, Red, Rust and Navy. Sizes 12 to 20. Priced from......4.95 to 14.95 Ingersoll were the ear drivers for i the journey. All reported a won- jderful time. <Ernest Mead, a pupil at Dunn's ]School, and son of Mr. and Mrs. <Roy Mead, has passed Grade VI, i with first class honours in piano. This examination is conducted by the Toronto Conservatory of Mus- 1 ic. Ernest is a pupil of Mr. Har­ old A. Riddolls, of Ingersoll. Mas­ ter Allan Poyntz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Poyntz, has been suc­cessful in passing Grade 4 in piano.Allan had his tuition from Mrs.Webber, Ingersoll. Congratula­ tions to Ernest and "Allan! Mr. James F. Shearon is now convalescing at his home after his recent surgery at the Alexandra | Hospital. Nice to see you around ■ again Jim!Faith and begorra I was a meet- ;in one of my good neighbours on■the road SL Patrick’s Day—none [ other than my friend, Mervin Pat-1rick O’Cuthbert, the community' (farover, was displaying around his neck, the finest tie I have ever laid eyes on. He was receivin it from the "Auld Sod". It was a lovely Emerald Green, with a black and gold background, and it shore had that old day pipe and horse­ shoes galore, all surorunded by a lovely woven garland of “Sham­ rocks”., Mr. William Gould has sold hisfarm to a gentleman from Petroliawho takes possession next monthand Mr. Gould has purchased thefarm of Mr. James Mitchell, on the Governor's Road and will be mov- i ing in on April IsL We are glad you are still in the community, Bill!Dunn’s school has had an in­ crease in the enrolement during the .week with the five Edwards children who have come to the community to work for the EI1- At a meeting of the Free Lib­ rary Board it was decided to move the Library to more suitable “11 irX b l^T ^d e ^L Turn! X 2O ch re 'S tae^ld fa£i™d nier’ ________ I table-thumping of days gone by week for all Cankton poet ofa- X ™ £ ces. The following statistics show I M r Cnrrinnthe amount of mail handled in ™* .Th* “l nd M ^ Ingersoll during that period: bJSS ^790 UttetL1 d544birds’ run8 o f the ladder- Bernie Hous-5.729; drop letters, 544; cards, - - -999; transient newspapers, books,,circulars, 3,531; photographs, deeds, etc., 50; merchandise, 66;registered letters, 84; free let-| tens, 26; total value of postagestamps placed on all the matter',handled during the week, $177,88.] CHRYSLER AIR-TEMP OIL FURNACES and OB Burner* EDDIE MOORE’STINSHOP Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Nancekivell, Bobby and Steven, visited at the former’s home here Sunday. Little Teddy Poplar, Brant­ ford, is spending the week withhis grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.B. Poplar. Master Brian Baskett spent the week-end in Aylmer with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A .R.Gregg. Mrs. C. C. Gill, Norwich, spent last week with her daughter, Mrs.F. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. H. IL McBethwere Sunday guests of Mr. and,Mrs. C. H. Gregg, Norwich.On the occasion of their thirty-*fifth wedding* anniversary, Mr.and Mrs. A. R. Gregg, Aylmer,were honoured Friday eveningwhen their daughters, Mrs. G. S.Connor and Mrs. Ivan BasketLwere joint hostesses st the far­ mer's home, entertaining fortyguests. Those from Salford were: Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Anscombe,1 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bartram. Mr. I and Mrs. G. EL Nagle, Mrs. Geo. I Nutt, Mrs. F. H. Gregg, Mr. and' Mr?. James Fiahbaek, Mr. and* Mrs. H. R. McBeth and Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell. Several from here attended the Farm Forum Rally held at the Recreational Centre, Waod.?tock. Monday evening. Mrs. T. Dunham spent a few days last week at the home of her son, Edwin and Mrs. Dunham inBronte. PRge2 ___ - ®br JttijrrBnll ®ribunr 1 Foeaded 1873 (Incorporatfac The Thameaford Tribune— Mrs. Charlotte Boyd - Correspondent) fhe only newspaper owned, diwected and published he the Interests of Ingersoll, The Tribune is issued every Thursday morning from 115 Thames St. Telephone - 13 Not for Us Generally speaking, we are the conservative type —with no reference to politics. In one line of living, GARDENER'S DELIGHT 1st March Meeting - Monday, March 30th Y.M.C.A. AUDITORIUM, OXFORD ST. - 8.15 p.m. MR. TED SHUTTLEWORra - London Holland - Land orr lowers Kodachrome Movie Lecture All garden lovers urged to attend AUSPICES OF INGERSOLL AND DISTRICTHORTICULTURAL SOCIETY Five Plants Given Away Free Members of the Shakespeare Club were special guests of the Little Theatre Group at a meet- ing preaided over by .Mrs. H. MacBain. The guests presented scenes from a Shakespearean play. In. the cast were Mrs. A. Yule, Mrs. Ruby Elford, Mrs. James Baxter, Mrs. C. K Long, Mrs. C. T. Alder and Mrs. R. C. Brogden. The Ingersoll “Y” Girls' Bab» ketball team lost the right to enter the finals for the Ontario title when SL Thomas defeated them here 23-21. The Ingersol line-up: H. LeFafre, Mary Wild Arlene Greenaway, Jean Ken nedy, Mary Johnston, M. Murray J. (Borrowman. SL Hall, H. Me Dougall, June Riley. Referee was Mrs. Harold Wilson. Seeds Have a Better Chance Soon all the snow will disappear from the Can­ adian scene. Ploughshares will be biting into the moist soil. Many kinds of seeds will be planted, always in high hopes for a bumper crop next falL But before the crop is harvested, a seed must surmount numerous obstacles and fight off hordes of enemies. Let's take a wheat seed for example. Its fight for survival began last fall after it was reaped and stored. Rats and mice could have eaten it up. Poor storage may have caused it to freeze or sprout early. Insects may have rendered it useless for reproduction. Once planted, it is open to the attacks of soil- borne insects such as wireworms, seedling blights may prevent the from maturing. “* use it for a tender snack. THE SOFTtST, SMOOTHEST R1O€ OF AMY CAR OF COMPARABLE PRICE I ASK YOUR CHRYSLER ■ PLYMOUTH - FARGO DEALfH FOR A OEMOMSTRATIOKt RODENTEX THE RAT KILLER Containing Warfaxin Available now att Kill Rats QUICKLY - EASILY WITH NIXON’S Nicely tailored with «nug-fitting waist andzipper-closing. Wool Plaids, Flannel, Corduroy and Gabardine. Colors Grey, W:— « — -and Navy. Sizes 12 to 29. with the annual SL Patrick’s playpresented by the Young Ladies’ Sodality. Included in the cast were Joseph Foster, Stanley Shannon, Tom Comiskey, Mar­ garet Tailant, Ed Haduck, Mar­ jorie Haffey, Dennis Howe, DorisO'Meara, Ralph Johnson. Mem­bers of the orchestra and thosewho gave songs and dances were:Patricia Nadalin, Jean Robinson, Paula Kirwin, Ethel Crutcher, Joseph Maurice, Charlie Wheeler, Gordon Haycock, Tom MacMil­ lan, Jack Warden, Grace Moyse, Ruth Young, Kenneth Graydon,Mary Crutcher, Jack Fleischer,Ross Leaper, Marjorie Kearney,Bridge Kirwin, Dolores and Pat­ ricia Desmond, Helen, aond RuthFurlong and Mrs. H. G. Furlong. F. E. DODD Phone - 510J Town or Country You may want a new wheelbarrow, or a home in the country. It may be that your dreams take a different direction entirely... But most of the things we want, big or small, must be sated for. When you open a special savings account at the Royal Bank you know you W* are really on your way toward your pet project. Time to Be Careful- Usually, we believe, school children are remark­ ably safety conscious’. They receive excellent train­ ing in school and often put adults to shame in obeying traffic rules. But in these first days of spring, with the excite­ ment of the return to long hours of outdoor play, children are apt to be careless. Balls twill be chased onto the roads; tricycles, wagons and roller skates raced across intersections; and curbs are no bar­ rier in a game of tag. Even the teen-agers, starry- eyed and hand in hand, seem to have difficulty distinguishing between a red light and a green. So for a while, at least, motorists will have to assume ah even greater share of responsibility - - and on the whole, they will do it good-naturedly. W. A. WOOD ... Publi»herIRMA HUTT - -JOSEPH E. HUNT - Plant Superintend-nt Tha Tribune, independent newapaper, ia devoted to the intereata and covera the trading azoo of the Town of Ingeraoll and ita adjacent goweperoua, friendly communities. With a population of 6,624, Ingeraoll la aituated in one of (fee fine,t dairy countie* in Canada, and ia the tin - of many induatriea. It offera every facility fW further agricultural and induatrial development BELLDAIRE HalfPinfs-^^ The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, March 26,1953 Nature and Music is Theme O f Music Club Program Mrs. Paul Ranney and her mother, Mrs. A. W. Waring, were hostesses to the Women’s Music Club, at the home of the latte-. Thames St. South, on Wednesaay NOTICE afternoon for their March meet­ ing. The (president, Mrs. R. Fos­ ter, presided. Mrs. E. Killing, the secretary, read the minutes and called the roll. The theme of theprogram was "Nature and Musk", and was greatly enjoyed. Mrs. Foster opened the pro­gram with poems of Spring andMrs. A. Horton played To aWild Rose”, by MacDowelT; creat­ ing a lovely spring atmosAere. Piano soIust— jt "The Arrival of the Pilgrims” ’•To the Sea”Mrs. A. Horton Vocal solo— “Sunshine and Rain"— (Blumenthal) Mrs. A. Seldon Vocnt solo—“The Rose of Tralee”......(Glover)Mrs W. Sage Piano duet—“The Waltz of the Flowers”—(Tschaikowski) Mrs. V. Brooks andMrs. A. Horton Euchre and until APRIL 19. NEW SPRING INGERSOLL Dresses 3.981011.95 New French Crepes, Taffe­ tas, Nylon and Nylon Seer­ sucker, Cottons and Den­ims, in pretty gay colors. Sizes 12 to 44. DRESSES, BAGS, BLOUSES, GLOVES AND LINGERIE Nylon Half Slips A. fine quality Nylon Tricot, trimmed with wide nylon lace at bottom. White, medium and large. 2.9 8 Camisoles Silk Briefs 69* pair Fine quality of Silk Crepe. Wide lace yoke, lace straps. Very pretty under a Nylon blouse. White only. Small, medium and large.' 1.98 Silk knit in plain and stripe pat­ terns. Elastic and banded bottom. White and colors. Sizes small, med­ium, large. 1”........(Handel) Wark Paper— “Nature’s Musical Influence” Mrs. G. Tingle Vocal solos— “The Nightingale” ........(Kjerulf) “Ladybird” ........... (Schuman) Mrs. M. Thompson Vocal trio— * . “Amaryllis" and “A Brown Bird Singing” 1st soprano, Miss J. Swackham- mer; 2nd soprano, Mrs. B Coyle; alto, Miss S. Titus. Vocal solo—“The Trout" .........—..(Schubert) Mrs. H. Uren Piano solo— “Butterfly” ..................... (Grieg) Miss E. Making Choral by the Club— 'Echoes From iStrauss”Conducted by Mrs. G. TingleAccompanists were Mrs. Bone­steel, Mrs. Horton. Miss Makingand Mrs. Thompson.The hostess served refresh­ments, assisted by Mrs. B. Coyle, HARBIETSVILLE (by Mrs. R. Jeffery) The Harrieteville Library Board staged an enjoyable party at tho I.O.OJF. hall on Friday night. Eleven tables of "euchre were in progress and prizes were. ,won. by Mrs. Arthur Andrews and Wilbert Facey for high count; Mrs. Stan­ley Marr and Arthur Andrews,low, and Henry Ford, lone hands.Tickets were sold on a wool blan­ket, for which little Duane Rick­ard made the draw. Elaine Smithwas the lucky winner. Dancingwas also enjoyed with Ernie Rowse and Wagner furnishing some of the music. The proceeds amounted to $106.00 and will go towards a new library building. The Men’s Euchre Club held another party in the I.O.O.F. hall Tuesday night Prize winners were Mrs. Harry Farquhar, Mrs. Edward Birchmore, Mrs. Harry Jackson, Ross Secord, Robert Se- cord and Allan Barr. The men feerved lunch and plan another party othe 31st of March. Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Jolliffe and boys of Crumlin, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jolliffe. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Jeffery •, and Eunice visited Miss Doris Oldest Member OfKofG Thos. Henesy Dies One of Ingersoll’s oldest resi­dents. Thomas Henesy, passed away at his residence, 79 Alma Street, on March 19, in his 93rd year. A son of the late John and Bridget Stafford Henesy, he was born at Pickering. He had livedin Ingersoll for over 85 years.Mr. Henesy was an insuranceagent for 30 years, retiring 10years ago. He had been in failinghealth for four months, seriouslyill for over two months. He wasa member of Sacred Heart Church, the Holy Name Societv.the League of thu Sacred Heartand was the oldest member of the Knights of Columbus.Mrs. Henesy, the former Brid get McNamara, predeceased him nine years to the day. He is sur­ vived by one son, Bert Henesy at home and one daughter, Mrs. Leo Kirwin (Mae); also a num­ ber of grandchildren and great­ grandchildren. The funeral was held on Mon­ day morning from the Walker, --------- -------- ----------------- Funeral Home to the Church of: Barons and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon the Sacred Heart for requiem Barons in London on Sunday,mass at 8.30 o’clock with Rev. I Mrs. E. O’Neil and family are Father A. Fuerth officiating. The1 extended sympathy in the passingSseprrvuiincne was wvearwy Ilanrtwgenllyo atten­_ 1_■__1__________s F it___ ded and there were many masscards. The casket bearers werePat, Michael, James, Joseph, menus* Assisted oy mrs. *>• voyie, Thom. as an_d Leo Kirwin’, all Miss E. Making and Miss S. Titus. |Mrs. R. Wark moved a vote of ^re d Heart Cemetery, thanks to Mrs. Waring for her On Saturday evening the kind hospitality. • Knights of Columbus, conductedThe April meeting will be held by john j>unni KnightiWednesday evening, Apnl loth, r »"-”------- at the home of Mrs. H. Uren, Charles St. West, when the Wo­ men’s Music Club of Woodstock, will be guests and will provide the program. sang the Rosary. It pay. to buy at W ilin ’, Hardware. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Honeywood. Mr. and Mrs." Arthur Andrews spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Loveday in London.Miss Marion Fleming of Lon­ don, spent "Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Dave Wallace. Mr. L. G. Tuphum and Brueeof London, visited Mr. and Mrs.Aubrey Barons and boys on Sat­urday. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Small,■Freddie and Myrtle of London, spent Saturday with Miss Dora Small and uncle, Mr.. Frank Clarice. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Carter and children of Ingersoll, spent Sun of a loving husband and father. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Kerr andfamily, accompanied by Mr. andMrs. Ernie Longfield of Cramp­ton, attended a skating carnivalat Guelph on Saturday night inwhich ” - ---- ” star Mr. spent ________, .. where they attended the Canadian National Sportsman's Show. Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Telfer and Margaret of St. Paul’s, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sadler of London, Suzanne Morrow was the and Mrs. W. A. SmallWednesday in Toronto, day with Mr. and Mrs. DonaldJolliffe and family. William Garnett Buried on Tuesday Th funeral of William Garnett of 135 Sherbourno Avenue, To­ ronto, was held st the Keeler and Guthrie Funeral Home on Tues­ day afternoon, followed by Inter­ ment at Harris Street Cemetery. Mr. Garnett who was in his 54th year, died at the Toronto General Hospital on March 21. He was a son of Mrs. Mary Garnett and the late William Garnett. — Page8 For a salt that really fit*, *••Bartlett and Lambert. Ladle*’ Auxiliary to Canadies Legion, Branch 119 EASTER TEA, BAZAAR HOME COOKING SALE MONDAY, MARCH 30 2.30 p.m. - 6.00 p-m. AT THE Y.M.C.A. DOOR PRIZE Girls' Dresses 2.98 and 3.98 2.98 Ail Nylon Taffeta for longer wear and quickerdrying. Nylon lace trim. New Kriakay and Cham­ brays, fast colors in very pretty styles. Sizes 2 to Just received NEW SHIPMENT OF J. E. O’Neil Dies In His 66th Year HarrieUvillo—J. Earl O’Neil,son of the late John M. and Mrs.O’Neil, passed away Sundaymorning at the Alexandra Hospi­tal, Ingersoll, following a heartattack. He was in his 66th year.Mr. O’Neil was a life-long resi­dent of the Harrietsville districtand for the past three years waspresident of the North and SouthDorchester Fire Insurance Com­pany. He was a valued and activemember of the Hope Lodge, I.O.O.F., No 69; a member of Harrietsville United Chureh andheld the office of trustee and steward of the church. Besides his wife, Hattie O’Neil, he is survived by two daughters. Mrs. George (Jean) Emery of Ingersoll; Mrs. Dave (Margaret) Stewart of Hamilton; one step­ son, Wilbur Davis of Tillsonburg; one sister, Mrs. jJohn (Alma) Oliver, of London; "and a half- sister, Mrs. Bert York of Van­couver. Five grandchildren andseveral nieces and nephews also survive.The funeral was held at theR. A. Logan and Son Funeral Home, Dorchester, on Tuesday at2.30 p.m. Rev. J. D. Wollatt con­ ducted the service. The Odd Fel­ lows had charge of the graveside service. Salford W J. Donate To St. John Branch The regular monthly meeting of the Salford Women’s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. A. Robinson, with Mrs. F. Heeney as convener for the programme. It was agreed that a donation of $5 should be sent to the local branch of St. Johns Ambulance Brigade. Mrs. Harry Wilson ably spoke on the motto. “Children need_ models, more than critics”, giving suggestions and a list of refer-j ence books which would help both, parents and child to a greatertunderstanding. Mrs. G Smith gave a very good book review on “On­ tario in your Car”, choosing high­ lights out of the book to illus­ trate the beauty and interest in the province. A contest was arranged by Mrs. Moore on tho shamrock. Miss Jean Wilson con­ cluded the programme with two violin solos. Lunch was served by Mrs. Rob­ inson. Mrs. E Haycock, Mrs. F.Gregg. Mrs. G. Edwards and Mrs.W. Wilson. Special Spring Prices|j f GuaranteedUn Used Trucks 1952 FARGO ’4 Ton Express—Low mileage, prac­ tically a new truck at a tremendous savings Low down payment and easy G.M.A-C. Terms. 1950 CHEVROLET i/j Ton Pick-up—Exceptionally good condition throughout Guaranteed low upkeep and insures payloads of profit. 1950 FORD Va-Ton Pick-up—Thoroughly recondi­ tioned and guaranteed, at a special low price. 1948 CHEVROLET Vg Ton Pick-up—A few paint chips and scratches on the left side, so inspect from the right only, but still a good truck andworth more than our asking price. 1947 DODGE 2-To® Stake—-A twenty mule team,but only one mouth to feed. 1946 FARGO V2 Ton Pick-up—Very solid condi­ tion, your faithful servant Also a Large Selection of O.K. Guaranteed Used Cars For Your Inspection RIGBY MOTORS Ltd. YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER CHEV. - OLDS. - CHEV. TRUCKS CHARLES ST. E. INGERSOLL W ASN ’T FED -F O R GOOD! You can save a lot of precious time by hitdung up a tractor Instead of your horses . . . and we can likely help you buy that tractor — now! Tractors come under ’farm improvements’, and a temporary lack of ready cash is a poor reason to hold up any farm improve­ ment. That goes for most all farm implements that make for increased production and — thereby — increased income. If you’ve made up your mind to get a tractor some time, why wait any longer? Come in and talk over a B of M Farm Improvement Loan with us just as soon as you find it con­ venient. You’ll be surprised how little it costs and what easy repayment terms can be arranged. Ba n k o f M o n t r e a l ’NY BANK' Ingersoll Branch: FRANK WOOLLEY. Manager deachville (Sub-Agency): Open Tuesday & Friday WOIKING WITH CANADIANS IM EVEIT WALK OF LIFE SINCE ftIT■■ ■, ... , , Bin HAVE YOU MISLAID YOUR PINK LETTER CONTAINING EASTER SEALS Keep the seals - - - and use them - - - and return the pink letter with GIRLS’ Blouses NOTICE TO TRUCKERS Silk Gowns Silk fancy Beautiful New Knit Gowns in trim, pretty 2.98 Cincher Belts tilM, ideal for 1.95 The statutes with respect to the load limits commercial motor ve­ hicle*, trailers and other vehicle* may carry during the months of1 March and April (subsections 4 and 5, section 36, Highway Traf-|tic Act), will be strictly enforced1 on all County Roads. All gravel sections of CountyRoads are "Class B Highway.-”and the gross weight of « vehiclemoving over or upon them shallnot exceed the weight specified in subsections 3 and 4 sections 34 H.T.A. - j The co-operation of the taxpay era in Oxford County in assisting in having the statutes enforced will be appreciated aa the cost of repairing the County Roads after (the spiing breakups greatly cur­ tails the fund* available for con-';■truetton -work during the year.;Half k>ad limit* on County and Traffic Act It takes the right feed to get the right results. The right results means profits because it means thedifference between “A” grade hogs and “C” grade hogs. It costs as much to buy or raise and feed a “C” grade hog as an “A” grade hog; but which one is worthmore? In fact, a “C” grade hog will cost more to feed be­cause it takes more pounds of grain to make it evenresemble a hog that’s fed right Try SHUR-GAIN hog feeds—they are formula­ ted for Canadian hogs, and tested under Canadian conditions at the SHUR-GAIN Demonstration Farm. J. F. Fulton Ingersoll . Phone 218 II. McAllister Salford - Phone 532W4 YOUR CONTRIBUTION TO R. S. FOSTER, ROYAL BANK, INGERSOLL YOUR purchase of these seals will menn New Life, Hope and Happiness To Some Crippled Children BOTH THROUGHOUT ONTARIO, AND IN YOUR OW N AREA This annual EASi'ER SEAL CAMPAIGN of the Ontario Society for Crippled Children is sponsored locally by the KIWAN1S CLUB OF INGERSOLL Buy the Seals Aid Crippled Children | "Space contributed In the service of the community by John Labnit, Limited."* u t Page 4 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, March 26, 1953 Tribune Classifieds CASH__2 cents a word, with minimum of 50 cent*. CHARGE__3 cent* a word, with minimum of 75 cent*. REPEAT—Half price. TRIBUNE BOX—10 cent* extra. ANNOUNCEMENTS - IN MEMORIAM, 50 cent*. (Charged, 75 cent*) I 2—For Sale examinations to write. We are. SaCFCl! Cantatastudying about Ontario. One day| last week for a variety we changed ’j'o Presentedseats. . 1 I ......"JI! < Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. FredEllis, Mill Street, on Sunday were ,Mr. and Mr*. P. Gonernum, Mrs. A.Hasson and Eugene, of Dresden; Mr. and Mr*. R. Gonerman and three children of Chatham and Mr. arid Mrs. W. B. Ellis, Tillsonburg. Mrs. Edna Mayberry and Mrs. Gordon Daniels will spend the' week-end in Hamilton, with the' former's son, Jack, who h direct- m r. v w m „cltt3a oeciucu w IoaM3|--------------- ---------- ing the play. Bom Yesterday* I Easter bodhets in art period. Al- A Special Hymn and Scriptureat the Ihelta Collegiate. though sontf? of the hats did not Palm Sunday Devotion will be pra-Mr. E. D Angelo, son. Teddy | g et flnisheg^he ones that did were «ented at the evening service whenand Mr. Joe Marrzotta spent the very original. I the men of the choir will assist theweek-end in Toronto and attend I ________ I rector. ed the hockey game* at Maple' with examinations just about ~ ------------------------------------ Leaf Gardens. | ovcr the children’s thoughts have1 There were 40 attending the turned to the holidays that are’ weekly child health clinic last coming very soon.Thursday when Immunization was ________ rtMirgg FOR SALE-RED STAR ch“r«e O- Power* of We had a new p^pif in Grade IV"Ra.hu. rhicks. Started Canons1 ?e - IIeaUV ^nit, assisted thj3 week. Janet Bichener came!m^d"Pallets A breeder hatch lby M”’ from Hamilton. We hope she willand Pullets. A brecaer naten iwere con ference<i by Miss Mae en;ov our BChool Iery. Hawkins Feed Co., King Ha¥iland, M is8 Margret Grieve J y ' St. W., Ingersoll. and 54,-3. Waterhouse, and z • Mr*. H. Uren and Mr* B. RochoJ^-ere volunteer assistants. ;~ Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner conduct-the services in Knox Church, Marys, on Sunday. 8—Wanted to Buy RAW FURS. HARRY C. DALE, 265 Harris St Phone 331R. 5t-26-M-5-12-19-26 Wanted To Purchase 7A—Len Thompson is back'“The CRUCIFIXION”, by Sir John after being away with the mumps.1 Stainer, will be presented by theWe hope to finish our exams this - - - - -....................... week. 1—Wanted , ___________________________ WANTED BY COLLEGE STU-'MASON’S ARTIFICIAL PURE— - - - DENT, a good Model A rordin good working condition for summer work. Phone 267M3, or Apply Box 4, Ingersoll Tri­ bune. LIVE POULTRY TO BUY, ALLtypes. Blake Haycock, 44 King St. E., Phone 801. 23-tf._________________________ HIGH PRICES PAID FOR ALL kinds of poultry. Special pricesfor goose and duck feathersand feather ticks, bags, horsehair, rags, iron and paper. Phone J. Goldstein, 93, Inger­ soll.£2-tf. ' 2—For Sale R. Water Ice, 25c Cake; LargeBuilding Lots Off Cherry St; Chevrolet Light Truck, $45.00;Rubber-tired Covered Wagon,$25.00. George Mason, Inger­ soll. 2t-26-2 ELECTRIC CHICKEN BROOD­ ER, 500 capacity. Recondition­ ed. Apply Bob Clemens, 234 Charles St. E., Phone 737W. 5...-For Rent SMALL APARTMENT, HEAT ED. three rooms. Apply Box 1, Ingersoll Tribune. TOOTHED Allen, Phone White 1 USED SPRING harrow. James W.Tl ame-i street north.651.T—Your George dealer. lt-19 ___________ 1 102 MASSEY-HARRIS TRAC TOR. in good condition, com­ pletely overhauled. Apply to Proprietor of Glenrite Hotel, Springfu la. lt-26 In Ingersoll LARGE HOUSE Any Condition Price Mutt Be Right Pring Dorchester PHONE 71-W PRINCESS ELIZABETHSCHOOL Alan Leaper, Editor Since Easter is drawing nearMr. Cook’afclass decided to make,bonnets in art period. Al- church choirs of St. James' Angli­can Church on PALM SUNDAY,'MARCH 29th, at 11 a.m., underthe direction of the Choirmaster,Mr. Richard M. Dryden. The prin* follow*: Tenor, Mr. M. G. Billing*, Mr. John Cook; Ba**, Mr. HaroldWilson and Mr. Ted* Long.1 a. c • - Holy W eek Services MARCH 30 - April 3 Monday—Baptist Church • CapL Ellsworth Tuesday—Presbyterian Church - Rev. C. D. Daniel Wednesday—Anglican Church— Rev. R. D. MacDonald Thursday—Salvation Army - Rev. J. M. Ward NIGHTLY AT 8.00 O’CLOCK Friday—United Church - Rev. C. J. Queen 10200 A.M. 12—Baby Chick* DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER and edger, electric wax polishers.J. W- Douglas, Paints, WallPapers, Window Shades. 116Thames St., Phone 121J. t.f. _____________ CHICKS - CHICKS - CHICKS— Day old and started chicks available. Some 4 weeks old, Hy-Line Chicks available in April. Ncuhauser Hatcheries, 81 King St, London. lt-26 16—Help Wanted—Male Phone 1003.I 4V-5-12-19-2GBRING NEW LIFE TO YOUR] Upholstered Furniture and Rug*, DURACLEANING IClean*, Reclore* Lustre, Inexpen­ sive. Phone 85, Ingersoll. Ourrepresentative will call—S. M.Douglas and Son*. King St. E. FURNSHED ROOMS FOR WORKING MEN—Private or semi private, heated, single beds, in ner spring mattresses, ward robe lockers, hot shower ground floor, good parking facilities. Hi-Way Guest Housecorner Bell and Margaret Sts. Phono 1003. A SINGLE MAN FOR GENERAL farm work. Phone 285Wl. lt-26 JOHN C. McBRIDE Barrister - Solicitor Notary Public TELEPHONE - 452 Office King and Thame* AUCTIONEERS USED CARS BOUGHT, SOLD,trade or terms. Wi sell newand used parts, tires, batteries,accessories, gas, 36c, gal., oil, 25c qt. Open Tuesday, Thurs­ day, Friday, and Saturday nights. Kestle Motors, Phone715, Ingersoll. MODERN 3-ROOMED INSULA­TED Apartment, hydro, gas ———---------- cook stove, bath, hardwood Donald Rosefloors, verandah with private LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theentrance. Garden. No children. County of Oxford. Sales in theLease ?35 monthly. Phone town or country promptly654W1 between 4 and 10 p.m. j attended to. Terms reasonable March 27 and 28, 1953. { ----------------------------------------------- lt-26 St VICTORY MEMORIAL SCHOOJ School News 6—Service* Offered CHILD’S NAVY BLUE COAT 19.tf. and hat, trimmed with white.1 - ------- Size 3. Good condition. Price KHARISreasonable. Apply 167 Francis — St. lt-26 KITCHENER UPHOLSTERY —, We specialize in re-upholster­ing, re-building and re-design­ing all types of furniture. Alsorefinishing. For appointments, Call Baxter's Flowers, 339J. READING NINE-PIECE WALNUT DININGRoom Suite. Like new. Rea­sonable. Phone 474, Ingersoll. 2tJ26-2 foundation gar MENTS—Order taken and fit­ting completed in your ownhome. Still time for Easter. Mrs. A. Otis, 36 Park -Ave, Ingersoll. 2t-19-26 _____ Keeler & Guthrie Funeral Home 125 Duka St. PHONE - 677 START & MARSHALL Barrister* and Solicitor* Royal Bank BuildingPhones - 670-671 R. G. Start, QC.Residence - 490 W. R. Marehall, QC. Residence - 795 D r. W . J. W a lk e r Official and Accredited Veterinarian 32 Noion St- Phone 927 W Walter Ellery & Son DeLaval Milkun SALES aad SERVICE Phone 731 Ingersoll 39 Charles St- E. MARKET BUILDING L V. HEALY THE GROCER PHONE • 430 Free Delivery Sumner s Pharmacy Mjl L Fhm B. WALKER FUNERAL HOME May and Mary Hammond have; returned to our school after being in the country for a few months. | Do you have Wild Horses that never leave the stable? Their friskinesa can be controlled technicians, using the latest meth* IB—Most of the pupils who were ill have returned to school. They are working on a mural on the Creation of the World and also on Easter drawings. GREATER HEAT VALUEper dollar-C. A. “Bus” Ackert,Your Reading dealer. Phone436. 13-t.f. -OR 3A—On Thursday we made Eas­ter egga and coloured them allcolours. We have a scene in thesand table about Easter. Births GRAVES—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Graves announce the birth of a son. Ronald Erwin, in the Mem- 4A—Up until this week we have not had much sickness in our room. But today we have six pupil* ab­ sent. It is unfortunate since we are still writing exams. We are all hoping to make good marks. TRY US AND SEE Mnior Tune-up, 6 Cylinder $4.50 Major Tune-up, 6 Cylinder $9.00 Part* Extra INGERSOLL AUTO ELECTRIC 4B—Dona Senicar brought pus­sy willows to bring spring to ourroom. James Carr added to the]effect with two large snowdropsfrom his grandfather’s garden. . ___________________________ I 5A—On Saturday about 30 geese .1 C 4 PD OF THANkTQ I flew over in a “V” shape. Ron ■Tke '"‘r I H a.vcock saw two cardinals. Doris----------------------------------------------1 The family of the late Charles( Hunt and other* saw a racoon. CARPENTER WORK, OD> «inegarden wish to thank friends Tom Pittock's brother saw a snake.1 jobs, sawing wood. Guy Good- and neighbours for their kind ex- We arc glad that Wajme Tunney h»>wi p » X’a. a. Inwi-sol! I pressions of sympathy extended j8 back. to them in their recent bereave-; .......... ,ment. Special thanks to Rev. and^ 6A are very glad to have Bon- Mrs. Morgan, Dr. Rowsom and all ■ it* Hoffman back after being away INCOME TAX FILING 13 NO. th w e wh° helped in any W ay' ! with the mumps. problem when qualified aasis •ance i» sought early. 1 ’ordon VRyan, flth year. 8 King EPhone 1112, after 1 p.m. 5-t.f. INSULATION—IT IS A FACT—' oriai Hospital, St Thomas,Fuel savings up to 30 per cent March 6, 1953—a brother forior better. Free estimates. No Carol. 1 obligation. Mr. Albert Tatter-, - - - — sail. Phone 1259W, Ingersoll.]Imperial Home Insulation Co. . hand, R. R. No. 3, IngersollPhone 258W12. lt-12 EXPERIENCED. MIDDLE-AGED baby sitter for hire. Phone M0J. lt-26 Mrs. Reuben Nancekivell and1 family wi*h to thank their many friends, neighbours and relativesfor the kindness and sympathy shown them in their recent sad bereavement; for the floral trib­ utes and cards, to the pallbearers and thsoe who loaned can*. Spec­ial thanks to Rev. - “ -ming, Dr. Bland and ! with the mumps. 6A has a beautiful display of coloured art at the back of theroom. They are painting an Eas­ter design on the windows. 6B—There are many childrenaway sick. We are learning how to draw designs. We have two more R. B. Cum- Mrs. Speed,' Fleifcher & Jewett WASHING AND STRETCHING Curtain*. Apply 167 Francis Street lt-26 7—Wanted To Rent I wish to express , __... thanks for visits of friends, cards letters, and gifts of flowers, fruit, and a special thanks to Mr. Har­ old Harris, Dr. J. 'W, Rowsom, Rev. J. B. Townend and nurses my sincere A SMALL ' SELF-CONTAINED --------- - ------------------ --------apartment preferably on south the staff, during my stay inside of town . Apply Box 1 I Alexandra Hospital. Ingersoll— The IngersoH Tribine WASH. W. SIMMONS. lt-26 j ------------ AUCTION SALE 70 INKERMAN STREET Ingersoll, Ontario Sat., April 4, 1953 At 2.00 p.m. tkorp Frame cottage. 6 rooms, and 2 piece bath, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, base­ ment, garage, very low taxes,fruit trees, lot 51 ft by 132 ft (Subject to Reserve Bid, i I I wish to thank my friends and I neighbours for the many cards (and gifts which I received during Donald Rm i bottle 2 TINS • HODSECLEANING SUPPLIES • LAVOUNE Floor Cleaner Solvease Cleaner Ajax Cleanser Babbitts Cleanser 2 WINDEX Gias a Cleaner WIZARD Glass Wax Vel For Marvellous Suds Sta-Flo Liquid Star 7’1 JOHNSON'S JUBILEE Kitchen Wax O'CEDAR DOUOLE ACTION Furniture Cream Sunlight Soap Hawes Paste Wax AEROWAX No Rubbing Wax 3 SELECTED QUALITY — GOLDEN RIM TINS CAKES 25c 29c 29c 15c 49c 38c 25c 35c 29c 53c Red Rose Orange Pekoe Tea M ayfair Spiced Beef w 3 2° VANKIRK COOKIE MIX Oatmeal or Chipit Mixes 'ft®- 3 5 ° WITH FREE DROP COOKIE SHAPER C. I. L No. 4 Size Cellulose Sponges EACH 25° IN MEMORIAM .I"«,H <«“•■ "linn < iwcncu UUIUlgMcDONAlDt-ln loving memory ,ny sUn in Alexandra Hospital. of a dear nwther and grandma Soecia! thanks .to Dr. Furlong andMrs. Alex McDonald, Kintore> lhe nuraJnr staff — W1LFORDwho passvd away one year ago. SANDICK.March 26, 1952: ----------------------------------------------- The pearlv (rates were opened ' w- , • .A gent)? voi-e said ‘‘Come’. IXo tlC C to iT CO ltO F S And with farewells unspoken * , « She gently entered home. All(l < HllCrSWe have lost, but God has gained, One of the beat Mother*, the: NOTICE is hereby given pur- _5ont*lned' , . . !suant to The Trustee Act that all—*J**pnKiy remembered by editors and other* havingXora, Tom and Roger. cl*«m5 or demands against the ........................................—-——• I '’state of Flank Palmer Leake,. late of Ingersoll, Wood Carver, ‘Deceased, who died on March 9th,1953, are required to deliver onj or before April 28th, 1953, to theundersigned solicitors for the Ex-eentors, fuW particulars of theirclainn. And that after such last-mentioned date, the said Execu-‘ ....-------............-----........... tor* will proceed to distribute the! DR . J. M - G ILL Veterinary Serg.eeAccredited Live Stock Inspector Phone - 1357R MONUMUMENTS gard only to th claim* of which ' they shall then have received no-; tire as aforesaid and they will not be liable to any person of whoee ’ elaim notice shall not have beenreceived at the time of such dis­tribution.Dated this 17th day of March1953.STAKT 4k MARSHALL, Phono 98 Ingersoll Gayfer’s Drug Store KING NEWELL, Phm.B. - Prop. I INGERSOLL - PHONE 52 INVITATION TO ALL FARMERS TRACTOR SCHOOL McVittie & Shelton Ltd. INGERSOLL ON March 31st, 1953 at 8 pan. EVERYONE WELCOME Thia is part of Ford of Canada’s program to assist owners in getting the utmost in service and satisfac­ tion from their tractor* and farm equipment. A di*cu*a any problem* you may have and to assist you BIG USED CAR SALE IN FULL SWING Bananas SWEET JUICY SEEDLESS Grapefruit 5 CUBA'S FINEST TASTY LUSCIOUS Pineapple LOADID with JUICE — FLORIDA Oranges SEEDLESS I.C. EXTRA FANCY GRADE excel lent for KATINS ANO COOKIN* Newtown Apples ONTARIO NO. I GRADE Cooking Onions 3 2 9 c EASTER CANDIES and Chocolate Easter Novelties AVAILABLE IN ALL STOSQCcmdy Easter Eggs C(il o°pm 29c ROBINSONI CHOCOLATE ’ Cream Filled Eggs 29c FRlEHLr MOUND ---------- PBDE Of ARABIA COFFEE A LDMAW QUALITY CONTROLLED HlODUeT QUEEN ANNE CHOCOLATES bAINTI-MAID ~ HOT CROSS BUNS EMC1AU LOKAwii " “ JACK and JILL PEANUT OTTER COOKIES 3 3 VOCAL FAVOURITE* LONG PLATING RECORD 95«| WESTOB MLTnKS ^ 29= evebywomats MAGAZINE a Loblaws Coffee Bean Guessing Conies! Winners SPORTSMEN'S SHOWHO. OF BEANS IN JAR — 14,223 O. A. HILL 14227 J. W. WEBBER,89 Norte. Ave., V. C MACKIE, JACK SOUTHAM, 14230 14230 14231 LOSLAWS COTTAGE BRAND — WHITS VITAMIN ENRICHED DATED DAILY BREAD 0hhice6 at; 1 4 k Kruft DinnerENRICHED Monarch Flour ROBIN HOOD Angel Food Cake Mix 59aREGULAR Good luck Margarine INTER TNI (ASTIR OUTFIT CONTISTBLANK! AVAILABLE IN AU STORKS 2 ’K«s 29c 40c OVIN SAKES M TOMATO SAUCE ■ Heinz Vegetarian BeansLIPTON'S Frostee Dessert Mix 2SKIM MILK POWDER MU-ko Jordan Grape JuiceRHWLAR Mdrgeno MargarineCLOVER VAULT Cheese Slices Old Cave Old CheeseNEW Domestic Shortening FANCY Dole Frait Cocktail Choice Cooking Figs CMOKILibbys Sliced Beets Brights Cherries 2 ADDKD FfCTtN Aylmer Stiawbenj Jas Iffazela Salad Oil rrtMtiv-g spahmm rrru Rice Dinner 2 iroKurt Ifapk Uoi TtUd Sm$ 2 37o 20c 29o 32o 27c 31e Mo ISo Reduced Egg Prices! Ji Young Fowl Fryer# ......... Grade “A”, large size..... Grade “A”, medium size. Grade “B” ........................ Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, March 26,1953 Goodies from DIANA TEA ROOM THAMES ST. ill; pianist, Mrs. McBeth; assistantiCTSrJS press repor- television in a special Holy Week program. * yearly report New officers wereinstalled as follows:Leader, Mrs. Swackhammcr; as- Get set for the driving thrill of your life ... with the mighty new 140 h.p. Red Ram V-8 engine of the famous "dome-shaped" combustion chamber ‘design. This new engine packs more^ower punch per cubic Inch displacement. It brings you the triple power advantages of "dome-shaped" combustion chamber_short stroke design ... high lift lateral valves. More fuel energy goes Into power, leu is wasted In heat and friction. The Dodge Coronet V-8 Is the lowest priced car with this modem engine design. VISIT YOUR DODGE-DESOTO DEALERS TODAY Telephone Thamesford ThelEasler Bunny’s Left at our place----- OODLES and OODLES of DELICIOUS MILK CHOCOLATE Bunnies - Roosters - Chicken# ELEANOR STEBER Radio’* outstanding tnuiical program, “The Voice of Firestone” drive the Wrthixtw MRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD. CORRESPONDENT Telephone Ingersoll Prizes, Cups, Diplomas Given TCS Commencement Exercises Commencement exercises under< Smith, Howard Sims, Marion the auspices of the Ingersoll Dis-> Crawford, Marilyn Golding, Rob- trict Collegiate Institute B o a r d ,|r -*-”-------J------------- were held in the Thamesford Con-: Secondary School Graduation School Letters—aDiplomas —awarded to students students who have [ert McGee, Harvey Henderson. ___ ..._____________J Intermediate Certificates—awar- tinuation school on Wednesday and'ded to students who have complet-Friday nights, with Mr. Fred ed satisfactorily courses in GradesShelton as chairman._____________IIX and X—Ellen Bent, MarilynneThe students presented a fine' Caldwell, Marion Calder, Maryprogram to a good audience each Montague, Joe Wallace,night. Dancing followed the Fri-J Field Day Cups—presented at day night program. I the Inter-School Track and Field Awards were presented to the Meet— Brownsville, Belmont, Pqyt following students. | Burwell, Mt Elgin, Sparta, The Ingersoll District Collegiate Thamesford. Institute Board—for general pro- Intermediate Boys’ Chumpion- ficiency: Grade IX Ronald Hep- ship—for receiving the highestworth; Grade X Ellen Bent; Grade number of points in the Intermed- and Barry Stevens. Thamesford Home and -School Association Prize |10.00—for the highest standing in Middle SchoolEnglish: Grade XI English, Mari­lynne Caldwell, Grade XII Englishi Harvey Henderson. The Grace Patterson Women’s Institute Prize $10—for the high- . est standing in lower school gen­ eral shop and home economics: i home economics, Mary Noad; gen­eral shop, Wayne Elgie, by rever­sion to David Golding.Thamesford Y’s Men’s ClubPrize $10.00—for the higheststanding in Middle School Classics—Grade XI Gwen Tye, Grade XII Patricia Shelley. The Duncan Hossack Prize $10.00—for the highest standing in middle school French—Grade XI Gwen Tye by reversion to Verne of 48 or more Sundays through-the year; 1st year, Gerald Oljver,Karen Baigent Joyce Woods,Catherine Hossack, Margaret Armstrong, Jane Oliver, Nora Oliver; 2nd year, seals on di­ plomas, Robert Gilbert, Bradley Connor, Sharon Beattie, Ruth Spicer, Dianne Stevens, Rosanne Newell, John Newell; 3rd year, seals on diplomas, Gerald Young, Eddie Hogg, Ruth Hogg. Donna Young, Gweneth Gilbert, Margar­ et Calder, Douglas Young, Gordon Calder, Ivan Young. Firestone Program Now on Monday Nightf Over WBEN worm; uraae a r.iien cent; uraae nuinuer oi pumis in me murrineu- wXI Joan Garlick; Grade XII Pat- iate Boys’ Class, Robert McDon- MacDonald; Grade XII Patricia ricia Shelley, Harvey Henderson, laid.Secondary School Graduation School Letters—awarded to theDiplomas — awarded to students 'students who have received the who have completed satisfactorily j highest number of points in ath- courses of study in Grades XI and letics and sports: Gail Clark, Ron- Xi I—Patricia Shelley, Margaret J aid Hepworth, Robert McDonald ■nd filling* CANDY EGGS, TOO Special Chocolates, and SPECIAL FANCY EASTER BASKETS 10c - $3.00 the exhibition in the Ingersoll Lib­rary in May. From this exhibitionwill be chosen the two scholarshippictures, which will give the artistsa week at Doon Schoo! of FinsArts. Mr. Whitwell will be at the lib­ rary March 30, at 7 o’clock and members are asked to bring their pictures for criticism and finishingtouches. Some pictures, including Mrs.McAdams were sent to the HobbyShow at Thamesford, March 27. with Borden's will be superannua­ted shortly.The dinner was attended by agroup of superintendents, formersuperintendents and key men ofthe company’s factories in this area. Mr. Terk received a fine gold watch as a token of esteem, the presentation being made by L. W. Stephenson, of Tillsonburg who will succeed Mr. Terk as division­al production superintendent. Among those from Ingersollwho attended were James G. Milne,R. D. Hutt, J. Coles, Bruce Bar­ham, Jack McArter, and Lome Hyden. Bob Barham of Norwich was also a guest The Ingersoll Sketch Club Members of the club worked in­ dividually Monday evening. They received criticism from Mr. Whit­ well on pictures which they had started during the year, and then spent the rest of the evening put-ting on finishing touches, pending SERVICES PLANNED FOR PASSION WEEK Passion Week will be observed,commencing next Monday eveningat 8.00 p.m. (with service in St.John’s Anglican Church. Thespeaker will be Rev, S. R. John­ston his theme, “Peter.”The program for the week is:Tuesday, 8. 00 p.m., service inWestminster United' Church, speaker, Rev. A. D. Munroe; theme, “Simon”; Wednesday 8.00 p.m., service in St. John’s ..53c doz. ..50c doz. .45c doz. 40c doz. ....48c lb. ... 55c lb. Shelley. J The Oliver Hardware Prize 1 $10.00—for the highest standing ,in -ancient and medaeaval history—Grade XI Joan Garlick, Grade XIIPatricia Shelley by reversion to ; Marilyn Golding. The Wallace Brothers Prize $10.00 for the highest standing in agricultural science — Grade XI, Joan Garlick, Grade XII HarveyHenderson.The Albert Quait Prize $5.00—for the highest standing in GradeIX geography—Ronald Hepworthby reversion to Edna Montague.The Bruce McGregor Prize $5.00 —for the highest standing in Grade XI algebra—Ted Wallace. The Wright Motor Sales Prize for the highest standing in Grade XII Algebra—Harvey Henderson, by reversion to Marion Crawford. The McKay’s Grocery Prize$5.00 for the highest standing inGrade X Geography—Joe Wallace.The Eric Chapman Prize $5.00—for the highest standing in lowerschool music —Ronald Hepworthby reversion to Robert McDonald. The Thom - Brown Hardware Prize $5.00—for the highest stand­ ing in Grade X mathematics—Joe Wallace. The William Carothers Prize$5.00—for the highest standing inGrade IX mathematics— WayneElgie.The Jack McFarlane Prize $5.00—for the highest standing inGrade X agricultural science— Ellen Bent The G. A. Matheson Prize $5.00 —for the highest standing in Grade IX agricultural science— Ronald Hepworth, by reversion toBarry Stevens.The Oscar Mowat Prize $5.00—for the highest standing in GradeIX French—Ronald Hepworth.The J. A. Wilkins Prize $6.00—for the highest standing in Grade X French—Maybelle Hossack. The Dr. T. M. Weir Prize $5.00 —the highest standing in Grade X classics—Maybelle Hossack. , The Atkinson Brothers Prize ,$6.00—for the highest "standing inGrade IX history—ElizabethForbes.The Riverside Poultry Company Prize $5.00 for the highest stand­ ing in Grade X history—Joe Wal­ lace. The Bill Payne Prize $5.00—for , the highest standing in Grade IX i art, Gordon McKellar. The Jack and Lloyd Shewan 1 Prize $5.00—for the highest stand- ' ing in Grade IX English—Eliza- .both Forbes by reversion to Clare :Hossack. | Tho George Hogg and Sons 1 Prize $5.00—for the highest stand- 1 ing in Grade X English—MaybelleHossack. 1 i—:AWARDS PRESENTED AT WESTMINSTER SS Robert Raikea diplomas were . presented to the following child- varo i aia. w” ?he Ti?Uu ^y^l.Schu:>‘ Of|tham, Eunice Caffyn; age 9, 10, Westminster United Church on 1If Jean Budd> Beverley Mills;bundav mominp. fnr nHi»nfinnpp . b.VV p*nia« J1V5V11.V wviss* Anglican Church, speaker, Rev.* S. R. Johnston; theme, “Mary”; Thursday, 8.00 p.m. service in Westminster United ™ v speaker, Rev. A. D. Church,................— Munroe, theme, "Thieves on the Cross.” There will be Good Friday worship at 11 a.m., in both chuches. LADIES AID GROUP PLAN BAKE SALE Mrs. C. A. Eidt, Oxford Street, was hostess to the members of Group 1 of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church Ladies Aid, last Thursday. The devotional period was led byMrs. R. E. Winlaw. night. at 8.30 p.m. from.ution Jhe afternoon was spent in WBEN, Buffalo. Th. tel.ri.ed 4ui ‘*n« an,d P1*"* ^ere made for a program may abo be from iWBEN-TV, Ch.Mui.1 4, at th. To~ Siat» refresh-! •am. time.- Next Monday'* fe»- raenu' I tured artist i* Eleanor Stebcr 1 BLAKE HAYCOCK 44 KING E.PHONE 801 It’s Spring--- Most of the Spring signs were evident on March 21 this year, even the weather co-operated Sparrows were busy gathering up material to build nests, robins chirping cheerily and tugging mightily at resisting fat worms in the ground. Bonfires were seen sending smoky plumes into the spring air.Grass fires burned firecely, fan­ ned by the wind.The familiar putt, putt of theoutboard motors echoed up anddown the river. Fisherman pat­iently cast their lines into thewater.Crocus, tulips and daffodilshave been coaxed out of theground for several weeks by the Bantams Tillsonburg — H. Anderson 5; S. Wood, W. Newman, D. Dolby 10; B. Alexander, D. Jones, J. Glover, P. Sinden, S. Lee, R. Morjain, G. Chamberlain. Ingersoll—Charles Todd, 4; Bob Savage, Floyd Clark, 1; Martin Herbert 33; Larry Senicar, Allan . Lea per, Bob York, Allan Mott. Golden Rule Group Elects Executive The Baptist Golden Rule Group held their March meeting in the Sunday School room last Wednes­ day afternoon. Group leader Mrs. Carl Hugill opened the meeting and Mrs. Cora Dutton read the Scripture lesson. The minutes were read by Mrs. Assistantground lor several weexs oy me ,T,---------------- — ■jwannth of the sun. Willow trees I ” arren« secretary. —are yellowing with the promise of. trea’urer- MJS- Russel gave the budding leaves. VP"r v w Little girls are roller skating,a.arrmmss oouuttssctrreucchneeda tloo rreettaaiinn bnaali-- . ? / ...... ’ance and sweaters billowing out R‘aUnt/ _M rs; Dutton! ««reUry, in the warm air, while the boys Mrs. Goffin; treasurer, Mrs. Hug-• V__ ’ . .. ... ill: DianiRt. Mfrl McBeth; n««i«tnnthave been experimenting with flying kites. T'..„being a little too vigorous, some­times snatch the kites out of un­ wary hands and tear them but they iwere soon replaced by more. What boy isn’t thrilled with see­ ing his kite air born and floating gracefully in the breeze high off the ground. action car of the year DODGE ’ ter, Mrs. Wilford; parsonage com- ’ mittee, Mrs. Russel, Mrs. Mans- ’ field; church committee, Mrs. Jew- ’ ett, Mrs. Warren; buying commit­ tee, Mrs. E. Lockey, Mrs. J. But­cher. A quilting will be held at the April meeting in the SundaySchool rooms. A social period followed incharge of Mrs. Dutton and Mrs.Russel. Lunch was served byMrs. Carl Hugill and Mrs. JimWilford. powered by the Mighty new 140 lip. red ram g engine The Spring Rush Dress Up for Easter! Sunday morning, for attendancei______ ________ T o p c oats Suits whether Pennies or Dollars. Send No Easter >■ complete without in that Pink Letter TODAY A N e w H a t Send Your Donation in Today to r . s. fost er , Easter Seal Chairman,SHOP w her e yo ur do l l ar goes f ur t h e r at Royal Bank, Ingeraoll Smith & Kerr Ltd Todd 6: Don Han- 1S5 THAMES ST. Three films were shown by Mr,Cook and Mr. Bur saw of the Allis-Chambers Company, Lunch wa* served. New Pastel Shade# $5.95 to $10.M We have the largest and finest selection of Topcoats, Suits and Hats, in town, all at the Most Popular Prices . . . By Stetson, Biltmore or Brock New Style* vi 3 V* LWLH SVIIUVIS B0S131CU 111 , training the contestants who didtheir part excellent. The winners Woodstock. ,®: were:f Age 6, 7, 8, Carol Ann Sta- All styles - - in Gabardines, Covert Cloths and Tweeds, from $22.50 - $34.05 - $37.50 • $55.00 to $65.00 in the new, more colourful fabrics - - Pic *n Pics, Splash Weaves, Gabardines and Worsteds, from - - $49.50 up B r H u r ry ! Avoid ODELL & A LLE N EVERYONE i s jn te re s t e d in G iv in g a Send in your Easter Seal Donation YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER PHONE 122 - INGERSOLL T TIME FOR . . . MOTOR TUNE-UP. after hard winter driving. Front wheel alignment, save your tires. Front wheel bearings lubricatedWheel balancing. General lubrication and oil change. Washing and waxing. Dominion Tires - G. M. Batteries and Accessories Medals Awarded In WCTU Contest Over thirty students of the Ing­ ersoll schools took part in the medal contest sponsored by the Women’s Christian Temperance Union, held at the Pentecostal Tabernacle, March 13 th. Rev.A. Morgan, pastor of the Taber­ nacle, welcomed the boys and girls and the audience. • A hymn and prayer by Mrs. A. Bell, opened the program. In each of the four classes, amedal was awarded for first place and the second place win­ners received a prize. The teach­ers of both schools assisted in C r ip p le d C hild A H e lp in g H a n d and that is just what you are doing when you BUY AND USE EASTER SEALS YOUR DONATION Will Bring Health, Happiness and Hope to Some Child age 12, 13, 14, Marilyn Wisson,Rosemary Powell; age 15, JeanStatham, Jack McGinnis.The judges were Miss D. Ilar-rison, Mrs. J. R. Cryderman, Mrs.R. Kilgour, Mrs. J. M. Malcolm,Mr. R. Smith and Rev. A Mor­gan.An enjoyable musical programincluded delightful piano solosby Jean Watmough and SusanneTimms and a vocal solo by Mrs.C. Stevens with piano aceordianaccompaniment by Mrs. A. Mor­gan.The collection, received by -Mi’s Statham and Mrs. Armtrong, will be used to further the work of the Checkers Champ Wins Trophy For Sixth Time *For the sixth time, Victor Baig­ ent, RR 3 Ingersoll, has won the Oxford County checkers champion­ ship, and the E. A. Wilson Irophy. Mr. Baigent defeated JoJ^arkle of Drumbo 23-21 in the finals. The results of the day-long annual tournament were: Class A—Victor Baigent, 23; ’ Markle, 21; H. W. Brown, "Lome Milton,Drumbo, 16; C. H. Helsdon, Nor-! wich, 16; Wilfred Fitch, Burgess-!ville, nine; C. Moon, Tillsonburg,four; Fred Caddy, Ingersoll, four, tClass B—Donald Snell, Lakeside,'24; George Beard, Tillsonburg, 19; I Archie Clark, Ingersoll, 16; James*Sulston, Princeton, 15; Wilson Clark, Tillsonburg, 15; S. Hodge,' Woodstock, 12; Ross Richmond. RR 1, Bright, seven; Russell Pip­er, Princeton, seven. Officers elected are: President, Mr. Markle; vice president, Archie Clark; second vice-president. W. H. Brown, third vice president, S. 33 of 38 Points Scored by Herbert As I.-ocals Win Last Saturday Tillsonburg’* PeeWee and Bantam Basketball teamsinvaded Ingersoll to take on theYMCA teams.In the Pee Wee game Tillson­ burg proved too strong for the loc­ al boys a id won handily 15-8. Bob Horton with 7 pts. and Mike Mill­ man with 6 were top scorer* for Tillsonburg. Reg Todd scored sixfor Ingersoll and Harry Murray 2.Roth teams played strong defens­ive games.In the Bantam game Martin Herbert, playing centre for Inger­ soll, ran wild and ran up 33 point* to lead his team to a 38-15 victory. D. Dolby of Tillsonburg made 10 points on ahots from outside the defense.Line-ups: Pee TTesaTillaonburg— Fred Beattie; Bob Farrell; Bob Horton 7; Bob Pal­ mer, Mike Millman 5; Billy Rogen, leto Van Lvos 2, Deno Gctte*. Tom Way to Head Kiwanis Calf Club j The organisation meeting of the Ingersoll Kiwanis 4H Calf Club was held at the cafeteria of Will­ iam Stone Sons Ltd. Twenty-nine members were present and 11 new members enroled in the dub.Bruce Dickout. Grant Small and|Buford Learn took charge of themeeting. They chose a nominatingi committee who appointed the fd- (lowing—President, Tom Way; vice! president, Ralph Paterson; secre­ tary, Gordon Wilford; press repor- . ter, Jon Bowman. It was decided that meetings > should be held the third Tuesday of . every month.Pamphlets and booklets were- distributed and explained by Bruce, Diekout Robert Bell emphasised;. the importance of attendance and! explained how the mark* were fig- i ured out at the end of the year. . Don Mackenzie gave a short talk i on how the prize money was made Honour Retiring Borden Official thrill to a road-test ridt. All Sizes Page 6 CHICK GROWERS I D on't M iss Bought at Market Price# on day of sale. Purchaser weighs chicks at farm. They are fed a special balanced feed. No outlay of money for feed. The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, March 26, 1953 Hardware. family of Lasalette were visitors I Maryll Stroud (Norma Little was Harold Haycock and Mrs. Frank! ering of village and district resi-on Tuesday, of Mr. and Mrs. Fred'absent). The presentation of pro- — *» - —-------Jull.ficiency cups was made by Mrs. A few more cases of mumps'Bruce Hayatt to GradelX, Louise have developed in the last fewi Fleming, Robert Dodgson; grade Presbytery Ska :days- |X, Helen Wilson, Ted Jongeries; Norwich Arena.Mrs. W. Young, of Woodstock grade XI, Marie Wilkinson, Robertspent Sunday at her home here. ' ' Prouse; Grade XII, Helen Stoakley_ — _ . . . n ... I Mr- and Mr*- Charles Smith, of Prouse, Maryll Stroud. The presen-Miss Joyce Smith, of Delhi was | M t Bridges w cr0 recent visitors of tation of the R. J. Mitchell award ■"- —- ----------------- I for proficiency in grade XII was ' made to Helen Stoakley Prouse by ■ Mr. Roy Harris. During the early • part of Wednesday evening's pro-■ gram the teaching staff, W. J.Hart, Miss Frances Phelan and> Miss Isabel Kirk and Mr. H.! Hayek music master, were called• to the platform and the Misses ’ Marguerite Fewster and Marie Wilkjnson presented the ladies i with corsages and the gentlemen > with boutonniers. The hall was. nere. | decorated with spring flowers andI Mr. and Mrs. Kiah Clarke were in keeping with St Patrick’s Day.week-end visitors of relatives in' Euchre and Dance Paris. | The euchre and dance on Friday Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hicks and evening in the Community Hall was Pauline of Woodstock were Sun-'well attended. The residents of , day visitors of Mrs. E. Hicks and the fourth concession east were in I Cecil. : | charge with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Donald Strachan,' Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert of Norwich were visitors on Sun- Freeman as convenors. These were day of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert. 20 tables in play and the prizesMrs. William Johnson and child- went to Mrs. Charles Clark, Mrs.ren from near Newmarket spent a McNeill, Lloyd Miles, Bill Lazen-few days with her parents, Mr. and by; chair prize, Wilfred Buchner;Mrs. Harold Mohr. | ladies travelling prizes, Mrs. Cur-Mr. and Mrs. Evans, of London rah, men’s travelling prize, Glenwere Sunday visitors of Mr. and Prouse. Following the intermis-Mrs. Clayton Mansfield. ■ eion when refreshments wore serv-Mrs. Leroy Burwell, Douglas ed> dancing was enjoyed, the music and Linda are visiting the former’s' being supplied by the Melody Ram­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert biers. Freeman.Mrs. Fred Loosemore, of Salfordwar a visitor on Saturday of Mr.|and Mrs. James Hurd.Mr. and Mrs. William Lazenby’ and Carole of Ingersoll were Sun-1 Bv Bartha Gilbert , Mrs. Nellie Allen of Tillsonburg,'daL^ Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Johnson, spent the week-end with Mrs. Em- CHfford and Monica, of London' ma Lackie. 1 were week-end visitors of Mr. and C .--Mrs. Lloyd Johnson. I a week-end visitor at her Little Miss Veronica Freeman, I here. of Tillsonburg was a week-end; I I .I I „.--------visitor of her grandparents, Mr. i a demonstration party on Mondayand Mrs. Herbert Freeman. | Mr. Guy Atkinson, of Dorches­ter spent a few days with his sis­ ter, Mrs. Harry Purdy and fam­ ily.1 Janet Nethercott, of Ingersoll,spent a few days with her grand-j parents, Mr. and Mrs. WilfredNethercott.I Mr. and Mrs. William Howe and I Mr. and Mrs. Glen Haggerman and AYLMER CLEANERS AND DYERS Quality and Service PHONE - 170 ’| Driugcs were ruwiiv __home M r M d jjrs. James Moulton. I r J Mrs. Arch Will and daughterMrs. Harold Mohr was hostess at B arbara and Mrs. John Silver­ thorne of New Durham were visit­ors on Saturday of Mr. and Mrs.Charles Stoakley. The Quarterly Boards of the three churches on the circuit of the United Churches met at the Dere- ham Centre Church on Tuesday evening.Miss Jean Smith, of London, wasa week-end visitor at her home, here. Caffyn, I dents on the topic of town plan-On Friday evening, several of|ning and pointed out the advan- the young people attended the tages to the conm^unity in having ’Presbytery Skating Party in the an organized group to work in ’After skating,'the interests of its residents,games were enjoyed and lunch 1 A temporary board of direct-was served at the United Church'or* was elected to organize tho in Norwich. ' I Beachville and District Board of The regular Y.P.U. meeting Trade. The following residentswas held on Sunday evening at'of the community were elected: the home of Helen Heeney, with1 Chairman,) C. W. 'Riley; secre- Merle Harvey, assistant recrea- tary, H. Cousins; executive mem- tional and culture convener, in bers, F. Lowes, A. Mushlian; C. charge oi the devotional period. Downing; C. Riddle and R. Pin- Fred Heeney led in prayer. Made-'noy. .R. Edwards and J. C. Smithline Currie read a poem, followed were named as representatives of by a story read by Ed. Ruther-| the village council. i ford. Merle Harvey gave the topic Mr. Brady was introduced by for the evening. The president, the chairman, Ross Edwards -and Edith Ruckle, took charge of the thanked by Arthur Mushlian. regular business period. Merle ——----------------------------------------Harvey extended a vote of thanks ' to the Heeneys. The next meeting Bj| n k bwill be nt the home of Dorothy JUQ Q H flF ly ln n nand Madeline Currie with Helen H IU U U Batten in change of the devotional period. General Insurance and Real Estate Ingersoll Phone 468 Lost year Canadian children working through the organisation of the Junior Red Cross raised more than >157,000 for their; Welfare Fund and Handicapped and Crippled Children's Fund. T his O p p ortunity I You can now raise your chicks and not put out a cent of money for feed until they are sold. Blake H a ycock FOR DETAILS 44 KING ST. E.PHONE 801 isimrai EACH & *T'e$ct<nbCc& LGE.PKG. MEDIUM SIZE PRUNES Bright* FOIL WRAP D.S.L. TEA CHRISTIE * PREMIUM SODAS , Gilchrist*310 EOrXEUNS WASHES CLOTHES WHITER WITHOUT BLEACH T ID E - - -LOTS OF SUDS Do mino So u p Em k e s NO RUBBING — LIQUID AERO WAXWELL MADE CORN BROOMSHOUSEHOLD CLEANSER OLD DUTCHLAWRASON'S SNOWFLAKE Amm o n ib P o w b e b CONCENTRATED JAVEL JA V E X - -MAIL-IN OFFER — 12 GLADIOLUS BULBS—Uc wUtt Box Top SPIC AMO SPAN NO. I ONTARIO WHITE BEAKS 2u. 250 HOWE'S A.B. EASTER GOHS HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP >oi57 Stokolv* PORK & BEANS AYLMER SWEET MIXED PICKLES 11“ TOMATO - ■ VEGETABLE ■ SCOTCH BROTH CLABK’S SOUPLEX -• COCOAKUT 350 470 430 890 140 190 '□wt, 260 a* 290 290 250 20 os.w 2 430 —....... ____ICE lSOx.TU» STBAWBEBBIES 250 590 M ^2 9 0 BABY ROLLSMONARCH CHEESEBREAKFAST CLUB STBAWBKBRY JAMFRESHLY GROUND ESICHMELLO COFS-SERICHMELLO SLICED BREADHIGH GLOSS - ASSORTED SIZESGundy Eb s t e b £c g s CHALLENGER FANCY RED SOCKEYE SIU&2ON Gb b pe f b d it JUICE CLARK'S FANCY TOMATO JUICEABRIL ISSUE■ETTER LIVING MAGAZINE 20* 100 'S CELLO330 &>a! 370 5k»“370 u s 930 15( £x°&350 ¥3,“ 350 2 270 2 T S 5 250 50 BONCB CftBBOTS juicy cal tfobnia navel Sdnk is t Objuig e s Gbee n Cel eh y INGERSOl I 290 190 2'“190 50 B eachville to Have B oard of Trade An open meeting was held in the Beachville Community Hall on Thursday evening with the object in mind of community improve­ ments. Mr. Russel Brady, secretary­ manager of the Woodstock Board of Trade, addressed a large gath- Wreck-Sperts Body and Fender Repairs - -Auto' Refinishing - Radiator Repairs - Acetylene Welding INGERSOLL UNITED MOTORS 57 Thames St. Phono 803 Across from the PresbyterianWest Oxford Church By Madeline Currie “““ -------- The Adult Bible Class met at theday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. homB of Mr and M rs MurrayFreeman. . . _ 1 Budd with a large attendance.Messrs. Keith and Garnet T hc devotional period Was jnProuse left Monday morning for, charge <jf Mr and M „ .Tennessee with a load of cattle. R uckk, T11(, Scripture lesson wasHelen Vicent of the fourth con-! rPnd b M r^ E lmer H eeney. T hecession spent the week-end WIth addrc8s for the eveni wajj ^enElizabeth Scott. by M rs. E s . Barton . T he h ostcss1 Mr. and Mrs. Qiaries Scott and. served lunch by Mra. Mrs. Oliver Lemmon were in Tor-1-------------------------------------- onto on Thursday attending the! Sportsmen’s Fair.Messrs. Max Scott, Ronald Dan-' iel and Rodney Vincent were visit-; ors in Toronto on Saturday._r . Mr. John Batten is visiting rela­tives in Chatham where he celeb­ rated his 90th birthday on Mon-! day. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charlet Stoakley were Mr. and Mrs. Wilfxed Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Somers, of Eden. The fourth of the series of after-jnoon ladies euchres sponsored bythe Mount Elgin Women’ Institutewas. held on Tuesday afternoon inthe Community Hall, There were;15 tables in play and the prizes went to Mrs. William Crane. Mrs.Ncrman Moyer and Mrs. Oliver. The prizes for the lucky draw went to Mrs. Earl McKenney. The con- Ivenorsof the party were Mrs. Ross Dutton, Mn- Clifford Prouse; Mrs.: Harold Tindale and. Mrs. Ernest Layton. The hall presented an at-' tractive appearance with its StPatrick decorations. Lunch wwserved. The ribxt party will be thelatter part of April. CommencementThe annual commencement ex­ercises cf the Mount Elgin Contin­uation School were held on Wed­ nesday and Thursday evenings in the Community Hall before packed houses under the auspices of the Dereham Township School Area. Mr. George Nagle was chairman Wednesday evening and WilHamStoakley presided on Thursday! evening. “0 Canada” with Mr. H.| Hayek, music master of the school |as the accompanist was followed by an address by George Nagle andchcrues by Grade IX choir, underthe direction of Mr. H. Hayek, withDorothy Rooke as accompanist,Marilyn Macintosh, president ofthe Literary Society, announcedthe names enrolled on the “Profic­iency Plaque’’ for 1952 for pupils standing the highest in their grades; Louise Fleming, grade IX; , Helen Wilson, grade X; Marie iWilkinron XI; Helen Stoakley i Preuse, grade XII. A skit direct- |ed by Miss I. Kirk was presented1 by Beatrice Baskett, Dianne Hicks, and Marjorie Wilson. PrincipalVV. J. Hart presented intermediate.certificates to Frank Allison, JackAlliscn. Naboth Daniel, PatriciaDaniel, Betty Dodgson, Jack Ed-, wards, Marguerite'Fewster, JanetGraham, Carl Harrison, Jean .Moulton, Marjory Moulton, Mar­ jory Jones, Ted Jcgerius, Helen Mitchell, H<!len Phillips, Geraldine .Quinn, Keith Quinn, Doreen Stroud. Carl Wilson, Gordon Wil-1 son, Helen Wil; on, David McAllis­ ter. Joseph Shannon, Ruby Web-, her. Mike Kirwin favored with j; clarinet solos. The glee club sangiruses. Vocal sc las were given Iby Marie Richens and Louise Flem-,ing, accompanied by Pat Daniel. A Ibru-act play directed by Mirs I.' Kirk was presented by Robert; Prouse. Frank Allison, CaH Mohr,’ Jtan Moulton* Jack Allison and' Marion McDonald. A chorus was- ing by the grade IX choir. The''presentation of Field Day cups and.wards was made hy A. R. Dickout'as foiows: (a) cup for the school; • b» cup for intermediate boys’ .championship, Naboth Daniel, (c) [cup for junior girls, Wilma Holmes: (d) cup for intermediate 'girls, Shirley Richens; (e) cup for'senior girls, Ikrcen Stroud. Prizemoney, senior girls, Doreen StroudMarilyn Macintosh; intermediateisrirb, Shirley Richens, Helen Wil­ son; junicr girls, Wilma Holmes, Joan Hewitt; senior boys, Naboth 'Daniel, Mike Kirwin; intermediatebf.yr, Cail Wilson, Larry Skinner;junior boys, Wayne Gilbert, RobertGaroham. The prize money was‘donated by the literary society. The valedictory’ addrees was given by H«fien (Stoakley) Prouse* and boyscharwra gave number*. A loe-setplay, directed by Mns F. Phelanwas presented by Jack Daniel, Don­ald Barnard. Patricia Dantd, .Marjory Moulton. Keith Quinn,1 I Carl Wttern and Joe Shannon. Mr.Lome Daniel addressed the gradu-attnc riass and presented diplum** 5< DINGO 5' SAT., MARCH 28, 1953 Market Building, Ingersoll Groceries and Merchandise' Jack Pot Game Sponsored by Canadian Logion Branch 119 FRESH |l GARDEN SEEDS ! IN PACKAGE OR BULK | AH seeds guaranteed Government Standard No. 1for purity and germination. VIGORO - SHEEP MANURE - FIELD FERTILIZER SPECIAL (SPECIAL POULTRY LITTER VIM FEED (Ground Oat Feed)For Lawn or Garden $29.00 Ton 35c Bran Sackful MIXED CHOP (Horticulture Peat Contains equal quanti­Moss and Chicken ties wheat, oats, bar­ Manure)ley,. vim - $54.00 ton H aw kins F e ed Co. KkNG ST. W.PHONE 429 Baby Talk -- by Oxford Dairy--Phone 32 AND YOURSELF ucCalvett SUITS c o n n Canadian Infantry are recognized and honoured as the finest fighting soldiers in the world. If you have what it takes, you can serve with out of Canada’s famous Infantry Regiments. Barf jnmi iw*« I* fie good In w aif The men and women who serve in Canada’s Defence Forces — serve the cause of our freedom. They are ready and trained to defend the Canadian way of life. This is the most important job in Canada, today. Specialized training, travel, excellent pay and pension plans, outstanding medical and dental care, thirty days annual leave with pay — these are yours in the Canadian Army Active Force. But more important, there are out­ standing opportunities for advancement in the Army, today. Ability to lead is quickly recognized with special leadership training and promotion. In the Army, your own qualities determine how far you go. You are eligible if you are 17 to 40 years of sge, short of fabuloaa. Ha was only 13 years old when be first physically fit and able to meet Army test requirements. started to shoot at the Saskatoon Gan Club. His ability wasquickly spetted by Jimmie Girgulis, veteran trapshooting star. Girgulis was introducing his sons to the clay-target busting business one afternoon, by letting them shoot at birds SERVE CANADA k. Calvert DISTILLERS LIM ITE D Richard of Montreal Canadians, Canada's athlete of the year. Richard is the Babe Ruth of hockey, a dynamic showman,a magnetic figure. But it seems as though the selectors, per­haps soured by Canada’s famine of honors at the OlympicGames, overlooked one of the meet brilliant achievements of1952 by a Canadian youth. We mean the performance of 17-year-old George Genereux of Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, thehigh school boy who won 10 of Canada’s total of 30 point*, and its only Gold Medal, symbol of Olympic supremacy, whenhe defeated the greatest trap-shooter* in the world. That oneso young should win such honors Is unusual. That he shouldlack the acclaim such a performance merits, is unfortunate. The first major victory in conn>etitive shooting for George was in 1949, wflten at the tender age of 14 he shot hi* way tothe Manitoba-Saskatchewan Handicap Championship. Twoyears later at the American Trapshooting Association compe­titions at Vandalia, Ohio, he won three North Americanchampionships—the Junior, the Junior All-Around and the Junior High Over AIL Last year at the contest* sponsored by the A.T.A. he was runner-up in the Junior Preliminary Handicap Championship,and won the Junior Champion of Champions of North Amen;atitle. To this he added the Saskatchewan Championship(Singles). Then before going to the Olympics he stopped atOslo, Norway, where he placed second in the World Cham­ pionships. gl«n>oia>*« canapatltiva apart*. Al! thia talk about When a kid like me Wouldn’t it be smartvitamins! practically live* on Ox- for Mom and Dad to ford Dairy milk! drink it, too? IN THE ARM Y I The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, March 26, 1953 Piagg T Liquor at Arena Serious Problem John Lockhart, chairman of theFigure Skating Carnival commit­tee, reported to the directors of theCommunity Centre Board that the Club now owns 150 costumes and he praised the work of Mrs. A. Duvall and her committee. He also spoke of the fine work of Mrs. J. Robins in preparing the sceneryfor .the carnival.Carl Heeney was chairman ofthe meeting which received, withregret, the resignation of secre­tary J. R. Cryderman. Jack Love was appointed to fill the office. The minutes were read by Bob McNiv- en and Lisle Wilson gave the treasurer's report Jim Hartnett, president of the Lions Club asked about arrange­ments for the annual Lions bingosand Carl Heeney, Jim Robins and J. R. Henley were appointed to meet with the Lions to decide the matter. Faced with an increasingly ser­ ious problem of the consuming ofliquor at the arena and continuedsmoking, despite a ban imposedsome months ago, the directorsdecided to seek necessary policeprotection. A committee will meetCouncil to ask that steps be taken at once. Many at Funeral Of Harry Warner Rev. J. A Suggitt of Beach ville, conducted the funeral ser vice of Harry Warner of Lot 2, Uametitiile By Mrs. Robert Jeffery Green-Bentley Wedding Evelyn Mae Bentley and John Lawrence Green of Toronto, were united in marriage at the parson­ age at Avon, on March 14, withRev. J. D. Wollatt officiating The bride is the daughter of Mrand Mrs. Sheldon Bentley, Harrietsville, and the groom is theson of Mrs. Green of Owen!Sound and the late J. Green. Thebride <was charmingly attired ina street-length gown of rose taf Ifeta, navy straw hat and access | ories and had a corsage of whiteroses, j- from Victoria Hospital. 'the hostess servtd refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gerhard Marion Gibson extended thank* to of Simcoe, spent Sunday with Mr. u"‘--------J -----“-------- and Mrs. Emerson Cornish.Mrs. Oscar Jarrett of Sarnia,spent a few days with Mr, andMrs. Clarence Demaray and family.Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.Herb Morris were Mr. and Mrs.Fred Brown of Kingsmill and Mr. „ J" ”,’”»rc” jand Mr*. Kenneth Morgan and Gordon Rickard and Mrs. Floyd sons of London. Bc,°Fe aad wWflsD °1pcned a Mr. and Mrs. Carman Cornish bV Mr*. Before Mrs. G.eo.of London, and Miss Audrey Cor- J-«««« the Bible reading,nish of Brownsville, spent the ^rs' from African the hostess and the meeting* wasclosed with Taps. The next meet­ ing: will be at the home of the leader. The regular meeting of the Ed­ ith Nancekivell Mission Circle was held Tuesday evening at Mrs. GlenBartram’s with a good attendance.The program was in charge of Mrs. and Mrs. Fred Reach, of Tillson- burg. Mr. and Mrs. James Fishback have moved to their home in the village. Because of the illness of the pas­tor, Rev. S. R. Cooper there wasno preaching service in the UnitedChurch Sunday morning. For a *uit that really fits, ••*Bartlett and Lambert. FULL COURSE MEALS 50c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE ST A R CAFE LUNNEY BUSINESS SERVICE105 Franri* St. Public Accountant CONSULT YOUR AGENT a* you would your Doctor or Allan G. Hall nish of Brownsville, spent the ^week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Cornish. .w ......... Mr. and Mrs. James Pilkington Mrs Douglas Bentley of of Mount Brydges, spent Sunday St. Thomas, sister-in-law of the with Mr. and Mrs Wilbert Kerr Did you know that one out of.every two students in Canadian' elementary and secondary schools is a member of the Junior RedCross. ° Really sets you. up Phone - 860 R. J. LUNNEY Afternoon or Evening PHONE Appointment* for the day onyour^^hreaHast cereal I Angelica. Mrs. W. Roberts gave a reading and prayer was offered byMrs. Lloyd Beckett Mrs. S. R.Ccoper had charge of the studyfrom African Air-Mail whichproved most interesting. Thepresident, Mrs. Gordon Moore con­ducted the business period. Re­ freshments were served by the h Steas assisted by Mrs. Rickard and Mrs. Before. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Turton, Alan and Paul, of Ingersoll were Satur­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. GlenBartram. In honour of their son Larry’s birthday, Mr. and Mrs. George M.lls entertained as a surpriseSaturday evening. Sixteen guestswere present from Simcoe, Till-sonburg, Burgessville and St.Mary’s. Mrs. John Welt of Jarvis hasbeen visiting her sister-in-law. Mrs. G. L. Hutchinson. Mr. and Mrs. George Nagle were guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Gregg, in Aylmer. Miss Roberta Cooper of the Gen­ eral Hospital, Brantford and Miss Elizabeth Cooper, of Victoria Hos­ pital, London, were guests at their home here over the week-end.Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Hansfordand children have moved to theirnew home RR 1 Beachville.Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.George Mills were Mr. and Mrs.Keith Heath of Vittoria and Mr. - ~ _-----inomaa, ui me wun nir. u —Concession 3, West Zorra, at the bride> M bridesmaidfi wore a pale and family.Keeler and^ Guthne Funeral, green taffeta street length gown I Mr. and Mrs. Leslie White andHome, on Friday afternoon. The na bat and corsage of yellow son of Windsor, spent Sundayservice was largely attended and|roses> Dougias Bentley of St 1 with Mr and Mrs. James Vickers, many floral tributes were further Thom aSi attcrided the groom. The' Mrs. George Emery and child­ evidence of esteem and affection. rcceptjon took place at the home ren of Ingersoll, spent Sunday Acting both as casket and flower; of h <s nts. M rs. Bent | with Mr. and Mrs. Earl O’NeiliJvred? K un t?r?I’'ley ‘ece ived’ WCarin* a b,Ue Cr^e '-------------------------------------- Fred Caddj, ’G«c’1 dress and Mrs. Green was also in rhriP, rfonh anr j blue crepe. The tables were pret-1Chailes Glaab._____________ tUy de£orated with daffodils r. ,, ___ ,____ _ii r>„ i roses, snapdragons and candles , » . . , , , .The bride’s table was centred with T^cGIT^et*Tuesday eveningthe three-tiered wedding take | £ M S So w r ^“ '"^h X "- The^ bud vtue. Fernsand a r e d ,^ th e ^ roses were also p aced in the, -d Marilyn Cornish opened the w X r n^ tVs’a ta« meetin^ with the CGIT hymn andWest Coat, via the U.S.A., the and conducted the busin- bride donned a navy blue suit, J M ari| Macintosh took navy hat and light blue top coat . of the progranli giving the with navy accessories and a c o r -to w o rship. The Scripture sage of yellow roses On their rc- lesson w as read by janettc Rohrerturn Mr; and Mrs. Green will re-land Marilyn Cornish led in prayer, side in Toronto. Guests were from Marilyn Macintosh told a mission-0>wen ound, Windsor, Shedden,I „y story and Heather Freure Montreal, S t Thomas, Toronto) e tbe 8Ccretary’s report andand Aylmer. Waitresses (were. ......... •• — «Miss Marion Renouf of Windsor,niece of the groom; Miss Jean;Brackcnbury of St Thomas and .Miss Evelyn Woolley, Aylmer, ,assisted by Mrs. Delbert McCal­lum of Aylmer and Mis. RobertJeffery. Women’* institute Meeting The March meeting of the Har-rietsville Women’s Institute washeld at the home of Mrs. Roy Ferguson on Thursday afternoon.Mrs. Ernie Parsons, president,was in charge and there was alarge attendance. The roll callwas answered with an Irish joke.Mrs. Byron Barr won the mystery box. A donation was voted for the European Flood Relief. Pennybags for the White Cross were given out and a good responsewas received for the cause ofmental Health. Mrs. Wilbert Fa-cey offered her home for an after­noon of euchre as a means ofrevenue, March 26. Mrs. GeorgeClifford and Mrs Harold Rowewere asked to make arrangementsfor the Mount Elgin play to bepresented iu the near future. Anominating committee, comprisedof Mrs. Lloyd Tracey, Mrs. DaveWallace and Mrs. Earl O’Neil was named to bring, in a slate of offi­cers at the next .meeting. Mrs.Harley Wilson will be the hostess for this ‘meeting. Mrs. George Garton, convenor of-Public Rela­tions and Community activities, had charge of the program. Mr*. Wm. Wye and Mrs. Arthur An­ drews gave readings. Mrs. Garton had a well-prepared “round-up.” Mrs. H. Rowe was auctioneer for a bake sale. The hostess served atreat of candy. Mrs. Alwin Wyatt conducted an interesting demon­stration on knitting socks with a knitting machine. Mrs. Gordon Taylor and Mrs. Ross Stafford were in charge ofthe regular euchre party at YorkeSchool on Friday night. Prizewinners were Miss Evelyn Wool-ley, Mrs. Dave Wallace, Miss Mar­ garet Wye, Harvy Coleman, SamArcher and Ross Yeck. The ladiesserved refreshments. On Friday night the FriendlyCircle entertained members ofthe Avon “U and 1” class in theSunday School room of HarrieU-ville Church. Mr. Wm. Honey­wood, president, brought themeeting to order. Rev. J. D. Wool-latt gave a short Lenten talk. Mrs.Kenneth Woolcox introduced two short plays, which were presentedby members of the C.G.I.T. ElaineRath favored with a pia’no solo.Mr. Stanley Taylor, president ofthe Avon groups, took charge oftheir part of the program whichopened with a sing-song. Mrs. L,Jamieson was at the piano andMr*. Stanley Taylor led the sing­ing of Irish songs, Mrs. Wi A.Small and Mis* Jean Hoyle wonan Irish “hat making” contest.Ed. Sadler and Margaret MacVic­ar won an advertisement contest. Mrs. Gordon Walker conducted a shamrock contest. The ladies of the Harrietsville group served refreshments. On behalf of the Avon people, Mr. Stanley Taylor (expressed appreciation.Mr. and Mrs, Charles Sccord (spent a few days last week (withi relatives in Hamilton and Toronto.[ Mrs. Byron Barr is a patient rat Woodstock General Hospital,Mr. and Mrs. George Smith,(Elaine and Richard, spent Satur-I'tay in Toronto where they atten­ded th* Sportsmen'* Show. i Mrs. Henry Olson and two(children of Weldon, Sask ate he-1 I'aran, spent q, few days last week nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. ! Ernie Rowse.1 MI’S Evelyn Bentley of St.,<Thom**, spent last week at the! I home of her parent*, Mr. and Mr#.iShehfon Bentley, prior to herwedding ©« Saturday.! Mrs. J. W. White and infant) son, returned home on Thursday1 Did you know that all Red)Cross expenditures are carefully scrutinized by an independent National Budget Committee made up of eight leading Canadian fin­ ancial experts. Cor. Thame* and King St*. INGERSOLL - Phono 716W DI. J -A. McEWEN, phyiician and country coroner, corriai onthe oldort pradin in Carleton Harn. Ontario. anxious calls for help, words ol comfort and advice... there’s drama every day For forty years, in this office on Bridge Street, Dr, McEwen has answered the calls of his patients. Today at 70, Dr. McEwen still continues his practice in Carleton Place — a practice which has touched the lives of thousands. Think of the reassuring comfort, the help in time of trouble brought to millions because doctors everywhere can be quickly reached by telephone. Tliink what this means to you and your family in peace of mind, in safer, more pleasant living. Then you'll realize that no price can measure the value of your telephone. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA ------- ’i l” ”•? purpose and conducted the busin-cLPTF.?1”* Marilyn Macintosh took . - pn e ine secretary a reyvii anuWaitresses (were caued tbe ro]i# The leader gave an nou- interesting talk on “Etiquette”. 1 The girls spent a short time learn­ ing the new CGIT song and some games were enjoyed after which cr owHJranL Planning To Build Whether you are planning to build a house or a child's toy, we can assist you. Our plan books andpamphlets are for your use. There are over fourhundred house plans to choose from and no end of plans for built-ins, toys and notions. Use our plan­ ning centre now. SYLVAPLY WATERPROOF-GLUE aWPLVUJOOD. • trength u.e SYLVAPLY in any one or more of it* CROWN BRAN 1 CORN SYRUP 2 4 R e a s o n s w h y y o u , to o , w i l l lo v e a 29 BEAUTIFUL MODELS to choose from in five great series for 1953 —Pathfinder, Pathfinder Deluxe, Laurentian, Chieftain and Chieftain Deluxe. GREAT NEW WIDE-HORIZON VISION with a one-piece curved windshield and sweeping wrap-around rear window! NEW DELUXE COLOR-KEYED INTERIORS with nylon- broadcloth fabrics In smart decorator colors harmon­ izing with the car color! NEW, FINER POWERGLIDEt on Laurentian and Path­ finder Deluxe series offers new flashing acceleration, greater economy and new over-all performance. SPECTACULAR DUAL-RANGE HYDRA-MATICf PER­ FORMANCE on Chieftains gives you better control than ever. Gives you the power you want, when you want it, where you Vant it! GM •SHADE-UTE TINTED GLASS with exclusive, grad­ uated windshield-tinting. Shade-Ute Glass all 'round greatly reduces unpleasant heat and glare. quantity buying *u aru you roek bottom price*. . Our help you to do * fir*t cl*** job. A»k «bout SYLVAPLY Have you heard febout ourA -I- __1 / n ___ ki,---------r EASY PAYMENT Plan? Ask your Local Beaver Manager about it to-day. cement Build Better WALLBOARD FRAMING LUMBER SHEATHING BUILDERS’ HARDWARE HARDWOOD FLOORING THE YARD WITH THE STOCK Bay BEAVER Beaver Lumber Co. LIMITED PHONE 26 INGERSOLL REG. STEWART - - Manager P o n t i a c PONTIAC’S NEW POWER STEERING! is available to eliminate as much as 75% of the work of steering! NEW LONGER WHEELBASE on Chieftains gives you that big car feel and lets you enjoy the smoothness of Pontiac's Comfort-Master Ride! DRAMATIC NEW DUAL-STREAK STYLING makes Pontiac even more distinctive, more individual in appearance than ever! NEW EASY-PULL HAND BRAKE increases efficiency of the entire emergency braking mechanism. NEW CRANK-OPERATED VENTI-PANE OPERATION. Front Ventl-Panes are crank-operated for greater ease. Rear Ventl-Paneson Chieftainsareresty led with relocated locks. JVctt Il"n rtUn l Proof th at D ollar fo r D o llar Yoa to rt Brat P ontiac: HANDSOME NEW PANORAMA-VIEW INSTRUMENT PANEL puts everything within easy sight and reach. "Green-glo" illumination for better night-time vision. KEY-QUICK AUTOMATIC STARTING. One turn of the key starts the car. Key automatically returns to normal position for driving. CROSS-COUNTRY LUGGAGE COMPARTMENT has larger opening, lower lock and handle for easy ac­ cessibility. NEW PARKING AND STEERING EASE are achieved by new engineering advances In steering mechanism to reduce the steering effort of parking as much a* 20% on Chieftain Series. NEW FRONT SUSPENSION oil Chieftain Series in­ clined four degrees to rear of vertical to allow front springs to.absorb more bump shock, smooth out rough roads. NEW FRONT AND REAR SUSPENSION on Laurentian and Pathfinder Series have softer spring* and modi­ fied shock absorbers, bringing a finer, smoother ride. PONTIAC'S RUGGED BODY BY FISHER excels In strength and safety, and is outstanding for comfort and appearance. PONTIAC'S GREAT EIGHT-CYLINDER ENGINE. General Motors’ lowest-priced eight and the most hfahlv per­ fected engine in the industry! PONTIAC'S THRIFTY SIX with dramatically increased horsepower to deliver thousands upon thousand* of smooth, economical miles. ECONOMIZER REAR AXLE with Automatic Transmis­ sion reduces engine revolution* in Drive Range for more go on leas gas! INCREASED ROOMINESS has been cleverly engineered Into the great 1953 Pontiac* for solid comfort all the way! NEW HYDRAULIC BRAKE MASTER CYLINDER on Laurentian and Pathfinder Serie* give*30% more line preasure for a given pedal force. Thia combined with extra-large 11" Brake Drum* and aelf-energizing brake mechanism assure* e«»y, safe stopping power. THE NEW ’AUTRONIC tYE automatically dims and brighten* headlight a—make* night driving easier, safer, more comfortable.Muromiric T*ra Illu/rrated—1953 Ijurcntun 4-Door SeJan PHONE 122 Your General Motors Dealers Pontiac - Buick G.MC INGERSOLL, ONTARIO Page 8 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, March 26, 1953 Ont* Officer Sees Open Deer Season Humane, Necessary By H. W. Clerk, Conservation Officer, Woodstock, Ontario. Approximately 15 deer were killed in Oxford County in the last few week* of 1952. Eight of these deer were killed by cars. Fortunately no passengers were killer or seriously, injured, butthe damage to cars averaged $175and the deer themselves were sobruised and mutilated that they were useless for human consump- It is a ghastly experience for any motorist to run into a deer on the road; to see what was once a beautiful animal thrashingaround in agony; to see brokenlimbs protruding through the flesh is a nauseating sight, espe- ially for any women and children who may bo in the car. When the Conservation Officer arrives, the deer is put out of its misery by a shot, or a blow on the head. As long as deer re­ main as plentiful as they r.re. there is going to be a continuance of these roadside butcheries. Oxford County, with its wood­lots, its fall wheat, and its fields of husking corn, which are often left out all winter, provides anideal feeding ground for deer,, and unless some means is found ■ for keeping them in check they wiM become a nuisance and lia­ bility to the farmer.Wolves, the natural enemy of, the deer, are becoming far too plentiful and will soon, be a men­ ace to the farmer’s flock andherds and a terror to his children.Surely our deer, the noblest of our game animals, deserves a bet­ ter and more humane end than to be eaten alive by wolves or des­ troyed and inullilated by an au­ tomobile. Contrary to the belief of many,the sportsman’s gun is the mosthumane way of controlling our game populations. A shotgun with a rifled slug isa deadly shooting weapon, but it) can be used safely in a settled country. A direct hit on a deer,means a speedy death, and with| the meat price it is, no wounded animal is going to be left to <Jie- Let us be sensible about these things, let us have an open sea­ son. and see that our deer popu­ lation is controlled by a humane and sportsmanlike method. Douglas Ferguson* read the Scrip­ ture and a group sang “The Gav- 6A—Barbara Hollands has thewhooping cough. Bonita Hoffman has the mumps. Our national spel­ ling league is coming to a close with Montreal irj first place. That is the only spot definitely nailed down: secretary, Mrs. Elmer HeeneyJ contests wore enjoyed with Merle Mr. H. Ruckle expressed the Heeney * and Fred Heeney in thanks of the Forum to the retir-' charge. ing officers. Recreation was in -------------------------------------- GUS MORELLO Real Estate and All Types General INSURANCE PHONE 4S9 - INGERSOLL Office St. Chariot Hotel Building B. A. Morello - Salesman For Complete CONTRACTING and BUILDING SERVICE H. G. Riddle 255 Skye St. PHONE - 1362 nex£ nothing Wb wondek how much finer you can get than the aluminum wire used in delicate apparatus which records the earth’s tremors. Drawn out almost to the vanish­ ing point, it is about one-twelfth the diameter of a human hair. One pound of aluminum would make enough of this unbelievably fine wire to stretch 20,000 miles! We know no more striking example of the way people make use of the lightness and strength of aluminum for all sorts of jobs. Our research and technical men are constantly tackling nets ques- ' tions brought to them by Cana­ dian manufacturers who look to alunffnum in developing new pro­ ducts, or better products, or pro­ ducts that cost less. Aluminum Company of Canada, Ltd. (Alcan). HARDY CANADIAN GARDENS t^cfche^ter School News (Intended for last week) PRINCESS ELIZABETHSCHOOL 6B—We are happy to see Ann Parrow and John Paterson back to school. Last Friday 6B went down to Mr. Hurst's room to listen to a Bible story by Captain Ellsworth, of the Salvation Army. 7A—We are in the midst of ex­ ams. There are eight pupils away from school. Garage Operators* Associationacted as flower bearers: W. R. Marshall, Lloyd Brawn, Sterling Clark, L B. Hyde, Roy Odell, Roger Nagle, Donald Mackenzie, S. Shelton, Frank Witty, Boy Start, Douglas Martin, R. Nunn,R. W. Green, W. W, Wilford.cnarge ox Jim. iwy wtmucy. anis , — « - . is the last regular meeting until j riDlltC 1T31(1 tO next fall. On March 23 there willbe a county-wide rally at the1 Woodstock Recreational Centre.! ....... iA vote of thanks was expressed The funeral of John W. Miller to Mr. and Mrs. Budd and a **«s l»M last Thursday afternoonlunch was served. . “t the Walker Funeral Home, ' with Rev. C. D. Daniel of Trinity United Church in charge. The service was very largely attended 4y friends and relatives, with members of the Kiwanis Club andnf the Garage Operators’ Asso­ ciation attending in a body. A’ profusion of floral tributes were further evidence of esteem. The casket bearers were BernI Johnston. Robert Firby, Laurie On Monday evening the Y.P.U. Mills. David Reed, Russell Leison held a St. Patrick's party in the and Ralph Bowman. The 'follow- church basement Games and !ng members of the Kiwanis and' John W. Miller HIGHEST PRICES FOR The regular meeting of the Y.P.U. was held Sunday evening at the home of of Mr. and Mrs. Meric Harvey with the assistant missions and World Outreach •convenor. Dorothy Currie in charge. Plans were made for the members to attend the Presbytery skating party in Norwich on Mar. 8A—We have taken the names of sentences in English. We had literature and agriculture exams on Friday, March 13. AttendanceWe are very sorry to hear that! Wayne Mahoney broke his hip and. for last week improved, a tendon in his leg. He is going to| Woodstsock hospital for an opera- LIVE POULTRY LONDON ONTARIO PHONE—London 7-1230 Thairiesford 161 8B—All of the pupils in 8B whowere ill last week are. back now.We have finished three exams and expect to be finished on March 27. B, Mr*. J. A. Dund«« j (Intended for last week) | The Women’s Missionary So­ ciety and Ladies Aid of the Pres­ byterian Church met in the Sun­ day School room last Thursday evening. Mrs. H. C Francis pre-i sided for the W.M.S. The study:book on Africa was given by Mrs.', Fred O’Neil and Mrs. Chas. Shiels. ! Roll call was answered by a verse • of Saipture. Mrs. Fred Dickey closed the meeting with prayer. During the Ladies Aid meeting,Mrs. Andrew Cromarty presided.] ; Plans were completed for the play 'to be presented by the Belmont q^'a'Yew people out with mumpz, ! Young People in the church. c‘h-ckcn nd flutThank you cards were read by the, >secretary, Mrs. Haney. Mrs. An-, xus McGeachy and Miss Sara scn(K)1 in ai won pri4ca miu ku ii|*hk uval pxv^iuin, aob ^McGeachy served lunch. [speech contest held by the WCTU | election of officers for next year Another successful social even- Marilyn Wisson won first prize in, was held, with results as fol-’ , ing and dance was held in the the under 12 class, Rosemary Pow- lows: Chairman, Fred Pettman; Lane School on Friday evening. en came second in the same class vice chairman, Harry Ruckle;:]Mr. Langton Smith supplied the and Jack MacGinnis came second dance music. Spot dances were,in the under 15 class, won by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Van-, -------------- slyke, Miss Margaret Rose Bat- MVMORIAI SCHOOLri’.elor and Mr. Dick Foster. VICTORY MEMORIAL SCHOOL In Miss Borland’s room there, were 13 children present on Friday; 13th. The same figures were seen in Mrs. Dicken’s room where there were 13 children uway last Friday.:We At Ox fiord By Madeline Currie (Intended for last, week) F. Pettman Headi Forum | The Jordan Farm Forum, West* Oxford, met Monday evening atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. M.' Budd. Two groups were formed,chairmen being Leonard Caffynand Elmer Heeney. Secretaries were Mrs. Jack Hargreaves and Mrs. James Heeney. There were _______ no questions for discussion, but There were three children in our a questionnaire was filled out re-rhool that won prizes at the' garding next year's program. The In the kindergarten the child-j ren have learned about the Marchwinds. They can sing a song abouta wind-mill and have learned adance about “Three Funny Old 6W<rTES DEFEAT R£&NA TOWMTOS ATHENAEUM PU3XLIBRARY AND MUSEUMCHARTERED 1048 OKMW 08 DRNER FINED *Z0CI0DW5* FOR DRIVING ALAUT ON SUNDAY, 1893 QfTPCfT I MA200MS Q INrcaa hockeys longestGUiE (76 MN 30SECS, 1336 the midst of had HUDSON'S BAY ANDNORTHWEST FUR COMPANIESUNITE, 1821 $T PATS BEAT VANCOUVER FOR STANLEY CUP 1922 FEES FOR iftf’OlA’mANIMALS IN THE POUNCOF WK, 1800 Miss Marie Je.fiilngs, London,' Brady. A ..i.t.nt Editor 3pent the week-end with Miss Kindergarten—We are taking al Margaret Rose Batchelor. little about St Patrick’s Day. Sev-I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomp-’cra] of the pupils are back from!ion, London, visited friends in having the mumps. We 1 i he community on Friday even- started taking about Mother Mr. Falcaner, student for the- --------------- ministry, has taken the services m —There are 16 pupils away] in the Presbyterian Church while.with the mumps. We ate makingi- - l 1_ a m ura, on wor|d that God! made. Rev. J R. Waldie has been con­ fined to his home through illness.The many friends and neigh- tnois of Mr. Calvin Sutherland are happy he is out and around again.Mr. and Mrs. Alan Campbell of Simcoe, were Wednesday visitoi-swith their parents, Mr. and Mrs.! ■ .1. A. Dundas. 2B—We have 12 people away' A social evening wes spent on sick. David Taylor is moving to Friday, in the Community. Hall, Kingston. We are sorry to see when a dance sponsored by tic, him go-Rebekah Lodge was held. Cards j --------------- were also played. Mrs. A. Cromar-i ty was the high s;orcr. The Mel­ ody Makers from London, furn­ ished the music. The spotlight: prize -was won by Mrs. Jim Rob-] inson and George Marr Jr. About] 200 enjoyed the evening.Mr. Bob Campbell and Miss] Josephine Schram, Simcoe, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mi’s. J. A. Dundas. T?e Misses Cela and Hazel Neely entertained at a five hun­ dred party on Thursday night I lest. Mrs. Laura Refers won first' prize; Mrs. Harvey Irvine, second!and Mrs Colbome Smith, low. I The March meeting of the W. I was held in the Community Hail on Thursday evening with the'president, Mrs. H .Francis presid-! ing Mrs. Wm. Mc....iven of Lon-i don, gave the motto. Miss Audrey • of London, gave a bonk ’-cview all of which new books ire in s*oek at the Dorchester brary. Miss Shirley Gayten sang a solo., and also gave an instrumental; no’o. Mr*. Wm White and Mrs.]Wilbert Hunter were elected as I a nominating committee, Mrs. A.IfjM IT — Crorr'trty as hostess also <U>nven- |)Ba V m B *Avd flUlCA or. The next meeting will" annual meeting. Lunch 2A—The pupils are bringing, things for the store which we are| making. We have St. Patrick's Day to remember how he helped the, Irish people to be Christians.and dollars in the bank Chevrolet Trucks are first because they’re finest—feature for feature 3A—On Monday our teacher marks the girls and boys who go to Sunday School. We are getting ready for our Easter tests. 3B—Miss Allan is back to schoolafter being away with the mumps. The pupils are learning about Switzerland. IB is glad to see DavidzWilliams back from his two weeks absence with the mumps. We have been studying hard for exams which are : this week. 5A—Wayne Tunney and Marg­aret Woolley have got the mumps.Ruth Macnab saw a muskrat downby the old park. Torn Pittock saw a goldfinch and a red-winged black­ bird on Saturday. Ronald Budd and Terry Mur­ ray of room 5B have the mumps. Room 5B was responsible for the assembly on Monday morning. performance, economy and just plain value for your money. Take a look at Full width scat cushions, easy access doors and placing all controls in easy handling range provide unusual driver comfort and convenience. Iniprcs- sive? Sure it is. But the cab is just one of many Chevrolet “Advance-Design’ features that add up to one BIG advantage — Chevrolet trucks arc the world’s leading money makers on any hauling job. What you ask than the fact that truck operators, recognizing this, buy more Ghev- *rolet trucks than any other make. Why not see your Chevrolet dealer today? proof could Chevrolet Cabs trtock, was a week-end visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Couch.Mr and Mrs. Fred Couch wereentertained at Mrs. McDonald’s] I of Nilestown as a surprise, in I honor of Mrs. Couch’s birthday, on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Couch at-' ! tended .■ memorial • service ini King Street United Church on I i Sunday last, for C__J..’ ' mother, Mrs. Breen. The flowers were given to Mi-s. Thos. Dundas, who stays with.Mr. and Mrs. Art Seldon, R. R. 3, Ingersoll. Mrs, Victor Connor who hasbeen, confined to her horpe for Hometime through illness, is ableto be around again. i Restaurant SPECIAL DAILY FLEXI-MOUNTJNO - Husky rub- bet cushions cut effects of chas­ sis vibration and frame weave to increase truck life, add extra driver comfort under th* tough­ est conditions. SEAT SPRINGS - Seats have Double-Deck springs, cushiony, latex-treated hair and cotton topper pad, hard-w earing leatherette cover that looks better, lasts longer. VENTIPANES - Draft-free or forc­ ed ventilation |Uil by adjusting vent I- panes to desired angle. BATTLESHIP CONSTRUCTION — For driver safety, this cab i< a tingle, all-welded,deuble- walled steel unit that gives maximum protection for all occupants. BALANCED HOOD - Easy access Io th* engine and good visibi­ lity com* through the alligator |aw hood that stays open easily without a prop. ADJUSTABLE SEAT - Fingertip control permits easy adjust­ ment. Seat moves full 3H" forward, back tilts, seat rises for proper eye-level vision and shoulder support. HOT TURKEY Sandwich With Cranberry Sauce French Fries, Peas,Gravy ........ Hot Beef or Pork. 65c ,50c Foot Long Hot Doga......20c Mrs. Couch's Qur Fam ou< Hamburg*, 20cThp finwprq French Fried Potatoes to take out ...................15c Sliced Roast Turkey to take out YOU WERE RIGHT ABOUT ROE VITAFOOD, DOC. IT SURE GOT MY BIRDS AWAY TO A FAST START. LOOK AT THE SIZE OF THESE CHICKS- AND THEY'RE ONLY SEVEN WEEKS OLD J-------------------------------------- 16000 B lU . NOW KEEP THEM / \ GROWING BY CHOOSING YOUR GROWING MASH F \ V JUST AS CAREFULLY ---------------- FEED CHEVROLET 2 0-2 2 CHARLES STREET EAST THERMS NO FEAR OF THAT, BILL. JUST M IX YOUR PRESENT ROE VITAFOOD WITH ROE VITA6R0W I THE FIRST WEEK, ] GRADUALLY REDUCING I THE AMOUNT OF f VITAFOOD. AND THE . SWITCH WILL BE EASY CHEVROLET J TRUCKS R ig b y Motors Limited IS THERE ANYTHING ELSE I SHOULD WATCH FOR,DOC? j——— [YES,SIR, AND ITS JUST AS IMPORTANT AS FEED. KEEP THE LITTER DRY. TO DOTHIS. A Li FILE HEAT IS NECESSARY, JCMD ALSO KEEP THE LITTER WELL STIRRED UP. WATCH UNDER THE BROODER WHERE THE CHICKS SIT AT NI6HT, AND IF IT1S AT ALL[ DAMP, STIR IN A UTILE HYDRATED LIME. IF K TH E LITTER SETS MATTED. REMOVE IT. THIS 15 6000-5 RI INSURANCE AGAINST '1 COCC1DIO6I6 INGERSOLL, ONTARIO By Roe Farms Service Dept. WHAT ABOUT VENTILATION, DOC. CHICKS NEED PLENTY OF FRESH AIR , BUT BE SURE TO AVOID DRAFTS. WATCH THE WEATHER SO THAT THE OPENINGS ARE CLOSED MORE ON EXTREMELY WINDY OR COLD DWS, AND ON BRIGHT SUNNY DflYS, TAKE ADVANTAGE OF ALL z—--------------- THE SUNSHINE AND / DRY. WARM AIR. Il-------|~jl PROTECT)0JRCHlCKINV£5I>tNT START BEACHVILLE FEED & SUPPLY The Ingersoll yribune, Thursday, March 26, 1953 Page 9 BONNY 1BUYS that new machine), for th« young boys, can be bought at the John White .Co. In Woodstock. How did your complexion stand up td the winter winds? If it needs the new look for spring,too, you might be interested inthe sale of “Tussy dry skincream” at Gayfer’e Rexel! DrugStore. You know, no matter how at­ tractive looking a house is, the whole appearance can be destroy­ ed by a dull, shabby looking front lawn. If your lawn needs some touching up for the spring season, you'll find that Carr's Hardware has a supply of good lawn grass seed. “One a penny, two a penny, hot cross buns”. Of course theydo cost more than that these days,but we don’t see how they could Mary -was a nice little girl, like all little girls. Mary liked to have company, like all little girls andMary Had a good imagination. However - - Mary was not like all little girls, or she wouldn't beat Woodeden because Woodedenis the Cerebral Palsy TreatmentCentre. Mary couldn’t walk. This day the little girl wasvery excited and very happy. “Oh Mrs. Richards’*, she cried,"I’m going to have a new foot!”Of course, Mrs. Richards knew this was impossible but she stop­ ped to listen to the little girl. Mary told her that she knew now that her foot “is just no good and never will be”, and that her Daddy had told her that the people at the Centre were going to give her a brace and that when she had that on she would be damter By Mrs. Roy Newman The Women’s Association and af­ filiated WMS met on March 18 in the church school. Mrs. Ben Les­ lie presided over the meeting and”r Mrs. Roy Gordon was at the piano. Mrs, J. Jones was in charge of de­ votions. Mrs. Wallis Hammond read the Scripture lesson. Mrs. Roy Gordon read a letter from Africa.Mrs. Doan read the minutes andseveral thank you letters. A mot­ion was passed to begin a “birth­day box” with everyone donating j an amount equal to their age on ' their birthday with Mrs. Doan in charge. A used stamp collection, is i----------------■ «-____... to be begun with the stamps being don on Saturday.forwarded to the WMS with Mrs.) Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burks,Doan beinir in charee. A donation' ~ -........ ~ — Easter thank-offering April 8 at| met at the home of Elizabeth and 2.30 p.m. in the church with Miss I Donald Pirie on Saturday. The Mae Merriam of All People’s president, Bennie Hansen was in Church, Hamilton, as the guest speaker. A film “South Africa and Its Problems” was shown. Mr, M. Hammond and the school children twere uests to see the film with Mr. Hammond operating the projector.Group hfp. 1 served lunch withMrs. Albert Harris in charge. A number of ladies from Bannerattended a shower in honour ofMiss Lorna Baigentat her home onSaturday night Met. John Brown attended the funer. I of her sister-in-law, at SheduK on Tuesday. if- -rid Mrs. Robert Doan vis­ ited Mr. George Meadows in Lon- the chair. The meeting opened with a hymn followed with prayerby Mn. Gerald Pirie. Gwen Jonesread the minutes and called theroll. Mrs. Ben Leslie read a chap­ter from the study book. Ruth Knox read the Scripture lesson.David Leslie received the collec­ tion. Mrs. Jones read a story. The film “Sumo, a boy of Africa” was shown, with Mrs. Pirie reading the Clienta waiting for Contact script The hostess served a treat to the children. Hardware. GLENRITE HOTEL PERFECT TELEVISION Fine Meals and Snacks J. M. PORTER SPRINGFIELD By Yvonna Holmes Have you got your Easter out­ fit ready yet? What is it goingto be - - a new dress, coat, hat,or suit?It will be good to put away theheavy winter clothes we’ve beenwearing for so many months, won’t it? It’s easy to see that the coronation theme predominates in everything and the colours are so lovely that wherever people are gathered this spring and summer, the picture should be one of sun­ shine and brightness. Ladies with nimble fingers (and a sewing machine), are cer­tainly lucky this year. We doubt if ever before there have been ERNEST W. HUNTER Chartered Accountant 980 Dundas Street East (at Quebec Avenue) LONDON - ONT. Phone 3-9701 iso many wonderful fabrics and I patterns. The W. W. WilfordI Store has everything from plain broadcloths to beautiful silks anda wide assortment in both theseand many others. •Is the young man in the familygoing to have his first suit thisEaster? What a thrill that is forany young lad! Poor mother,think of all those white shirtsshe prill be ironing soon. If youwondered why we said “ironing”instead of washing it’s because it’s no trouble at all for anyone to wash now-a-days with all the “new-fangled appy-ratus”. The washing machines that the P. T.Walker Store will ‘be very glad to show you make the actual wash­ ing part a cinch. .Now that the nice weather is coming (we hope), it will be pleasant to spend the time outdoors hanging out the wash. Of course it’s important that you have plenty of hot water to begin with - - and that’s ‘easy too if you have a gas hot water heater from the Dominion Natural Gao Company. They have a special offer for a trade-in now, but if you’re interested you'dbetter act -quickly because theoffer expires aturday. Incidentally, the white shirts be any better in the days whenthat rhyme was written than theyare now.. Zurbritg’s Bakery is the place to buy them in Inger­soll. Easter always makes us think of eggs and eggs always make usthink of Blake Haycock. Not that we’re trying to insult the gentleman, far from it. But it is a good place to buy eggs at an economical cost. There probably aren't very many of us who, at one Easter or another, haven’t decided that we amply couldn’t afford a new suit for the spring season. The next best thing was to get the old suit cleaned and some new accessories i to brighten it up. The same holds true for a car. A good washing job and a thorough cleaning will give the family car a new shine for spring and Brue Borland**Service Station is the place to have it done.We would like to tell you astory we heard the other night This is a true story and it wastold by Mrs. Gordon Richards atthe Home and School Associationmeeting a week ago.| One day a Very excited little [girl called "to Mrs. Richards as she was talking to some patients at the Woodeden Treatment Centre. she had that on she would be u - „ ■ . T „ ,. ' ... ariea nuras,able to learn how to walk. Mary, S 2 ’"charge. A donation' Putnam, Mrs. Elliott Sr. and Mr.in her awn mind had decided that. r>£2“° -award the Red and Mrs. Gordon Elliott, of Beach-i. it would be just like having a and Mrs. J. Leslie] brand new .good' foot."c.u..irrtaaainwlc fund for the new stage Sunday. I which | „ y’ ,Do you know why Mary was able to have a new foot? It was because people just like you and me, from all over Ontario had ■ent >n their contribution to the Easter Seal Campaign for Crip­pled Children. ------ ..... . ..... ,1Vw ounaay. i committee will consist -of Mrs. B. have r®tuTO®d honie aftcr spend- Leslie, Mrs. Doan and Mrs. New- inB a couple of months in Florida, i man. Plans arc under way for the 3 The Live Wires Mission Band' Have yon made your donationyet this year? EARL BRADY Rapraieating I. A. Willoughby - Realtor* Box 804 Ingersoll Phono No. 1563W lUPERTEEF (that you are going to wash in We'll call this little girl Mary. See! Automatic lighting... without matches, at the turn of aknob. And there's no waiting, no warm-up period with Gas. Instantly you’re at high broiler flame. G a t g sm iv o es k e y le o s u s broiling plus flame-kissed flavor in wonderful new Automatic ranges See why Gm broiling b smokeless, Hold a match over a lighted cigarette. See bow the flame eats up every wisp of smoke. That’s why there's never any smoke when a Gm flame does your broiling. See! Broiler door shut! ’I With Gm you always have the beat where it U:iong*-in your Droller, notin your kitchen. Yet Gm ranges coat les* to buy, lea to install, lea to ure I Visit your dealer or the gas office and see these cooking marvels. See all the wonderful features that can save you time and expense. There are a thou­ sand shades of heat for top burner cooking. Steady even oven heat for perfect baking results. Liberal Trade-In Allowance o n ly $1 0 .0 0 d o w n UP TO THREE YEARS TO PAY! SEE THEM AT THE DOMINION SS2XSE INGERSOLL PHONE 191 And The Following Dealers Carr’s Hardware 122 Thames St. Phone 89 S. M. Douglas & Sons 18-28 King St. E. Phone 85 E. W. McKim Hardware ^142 Thames St Phone 47 Wallis & Longfield Dorchester Phone 46J PBTNAM By Mrs. Philip Miller The YjP.U. and choir had a variety program last Thursdayevening, under the leadership ofMiss Alice Upfold, pianist andchoir leader. Rev. James gave afew complimentary words andwelcomed all. For each monththere was an appropriate number.January was a chorus, “WinterWonderland; {February, a recita­tion by Carl Rath, “I Guess I’llhe a Bachelor”; March, a chorusby eight boys, ‘5Dear Old Done­gal”; April, a chorus by eightgirls, “April Showers”, and “Eas­ter Bonnet”; May, scene, actedby Gordon Rath whistling,“Strolling in the Park”, and DorisClendinning as the fair lady, fol­lowed with an instrumental byIrene Rath; June, a patrioticchorus; July, “There’ll Always Bean England”; August, "HarvestMoon”; September, a school scenewith Miss Marjorie Upfold asteacher; October, a reading byDoris Clendinning, “We ThankThee”; November, a scene with across and wreath of poppies, and“In Flanders Fields”, read byEvelyn Bond; December, “Deckthe Halls”, and “Auld LangSyne”. Miss Alice Upfold was atthe piano for all the choruses.After the program, the Y.P.U.met for a short business discuss­ion.. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Armstrongvisited with Mrs. Alex. Rose,Ingersoll, on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E Burkswere unday guests with theirdaughter, Mrs. Gordon Elliott,Mr. Elliott and family at Beach-ville. Visitors with Mrs. M. Skinneron Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.Arthur Hossack and son fromWoodstock and Mr. Allan Skin­ner, London. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Phil­ip Miller and family on Sundaywere Mr. and Mrs. John Cinsick,and son, Woodstock; and Mr. andMrs. Eli Mertick, Ingersoll.Mrs. Arthur George is visitingfor a few days with Mr. andMrs. Ted Connor and family atSt Thomas.Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lovell andEdward visited Mr. and Mrs.Norm McLeod and family, Inger­soll, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Irwin visited with Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Bats-ford, Woodsetock, on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Armstrong visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mc­Intyre. Avon, on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Erwin,George, Grant and Carolyn, visit­ed Mr. and Mrs. Bob Graves,Carolyn and Ronald, at St.Thomas on Sunday. (Intended for last week) The WMS met in the SS Room ofthe church last Thursday. Thepresident, Mrs. Joe Rath openedthe meeting. Mrs. R. Hutchesonread the minutes in the absence ofMrs. G. Beacham. Mrs. P. Mil­ ler, first vice, had charge of the worship service and the study book chapter on ministry and healing. These taking part were Mrs. P. E. James. Mrs. George Lovell and Mrs. McCurdy. Mrs. Miller closed the meeting with prayer and the benediction. There were 11 tables playing atthe community euchre at Cramp­ton Friday night. Prises were asfollows: Ladies, A George, Mrs.George Lovell, Peggy O’Niel; men's1—Mr. Crocker, Mr. Fred Northmen:, George A. Noble. Dancing was enjoyed to music by Mr. Boynton. Mr. Cooper and Mr. Cartmale, caller. Mr. and Mrs.Caddy and Mr. and Mrs. Cartmale were in charge of the evening.The Trail Rangers met on Wed­nesday night at the home of KenSutherland. Due to the absence offChief Ranger James Peaker, who broke his leg a week ago, Mack Sutherland led in the opening cere­ mony. Mack Fenton read the Scripture. Mrs. Irwin gave a commentary on the lesson and led:n prayer. It was decided to raisemoney for crippled children and atth* next meeting for th* roll call, each is to say how much he canted and how he made it, A basket of fruit was sent to James Peaker. The rest of the evening was spent on their project and a few game*of table hockey were enjoyed.Miss Ida Mae Lovell, Wood-stock, spent Saturday with her parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Brace Lovell and Edward. Mr. Harry Huntley, Brotton Al­ bert*, who has visited his friends here for a few months, returned home last week. Hockey Fans! WHAT IS THE PROPER RULING? In carrying the puck into the opponents' zone, a player crosses the blue line ahead of the puck. Should a whistle be blown? O'KEEFE'S BREW ING COMPANY LIMITED TAere sbould hi no ubistle. When carrying the puck, a player it never offside, however Jar be ntay be ahead of the puck. A-53-U MOST POWERFUL ENGINE IN THE LOW PRICE FIELD I It ’s no secret why Meteor popularity i* at an al 1-time high! Here’s more advanced styling —finer appointments—more comfort with Meteor “Wonder Ride.” Here’s V-8 smooth- YOU’RE INVITED 260 BELL ST. Jdr vufye wM CHOtCK O f 3 TRANSMISSIONS? MweO-Jtfatei Drive or TtowA-O-MeSfe Owrdrtoe (Mb at nese, dependability and long life—120 Hp. ” Fury ” V- 8 in Customline and Crestline Saariea —built by the world’a largest manufacturer afV -8’i». VUt your Meteor dealer... sea and drive the outstanding success in the low BEM/SES AHEAD M7W TRY "METEOR WON DER RIDE” BEFORE YOU DECIDE M A C N A B A U T O S A L E S LINCOLN METEOR SALES nd SERVICE On Nn. 1 Highway in Ingersoll PHONE 602 Page 10 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, jfaarch 26, 1953 Alexandra Hospital Reports — The Blood Bank Just about a year ago the Alex­andra Hospital was putting intooperation a WALKING BLOOD BANK. Ingersoll may not be a very large town, but the people are truly democratic, in their way of living and because of the co-opera­tion of the local factory heads andfactory workers we have a longlist of voluntary Blood Donors.There is only the highest praise for the way the men have respond- USE PHONE US Easter Novelties Lovely New Dre** Fabric*. See these soon . . . KAYSER HOSIERY New Spring thade* in Ny­lon Ho.., 8)4 to 11. Priced........... 1.50-1.95 See The K*y»er Glove*, etc.Nylon (Sub*) Ho»e, out­standing quality, new ■hade* at 89c-1.15 Hose, at ................1.78 Lisle Hoi* at—1.00 and 1.25 LOVELY SLIPS Ladies’ Slip*, cut on the ’straight - -Our Leader* at—$1.95 and 2.95 Crepe, lace trimmed at—2.95-3.95 and7.95Nylon Slips, laceplain tailored....3.95 to Nylon Pantie*—1.95 to 3.95 59c to 1.50 New Parasols, 2.95 to 7.95 New Flower* • Scarfs, etc. ed when called to give their blood for a fellow human in need.Never have we been withoutblood when it was needed and thewhole scheme has operated smooth­ ly and efficiently. Under our present system when blood is needed a donor has to -be contacted on the day previous tothat of the transfusion. He is giv­en instructions as to diet for break­fast and time to come to the hospi­tal. A sample of his blood is thentaken and mixed or as we call it “Cross Matched", with that of the patient. This sample must sit for a period of 20 minutes, then beexamined under microscope and ifcompatable, the blood is taken fromthe Donor, thus taking from one toone and a half hours of the Don­or's time. He is paid $15.00 for his service and the charge is added to the patientfs account. Sometimes however, a donor performs this service free.Should a Blood Bank be installedin our Hospital the advantages VOLCANO OIL BURNERS Petted on to you:Your water pipes Have elbows too. would be many and on the score of 1time saved alone, would soon out- ]weigh the initial cost. (A Blood Bank is nothing more or less than a vibrationless refrigera- (tor with special compartments for ■bottles of blood, thereby eliminat- .ing the danger of destroying thealready fragile red blood cells dur­ing storage. Donors could then come and give blood without waiting for it to be cross matched. Each bottle would ibe annotated with the type contain­ed therein and then stored. Whena call came for blood a period of20 minutes only would elapse be­ fore the transfusion could be given perhaps meaning the saving of a life.. Blood may be kept in this manner for a month. Another ad­ vantage would be that blood couldbe obtained immediately for apatient and then replaced at a lat­er date by friends or relatives,thus cancelling the charges forblood treatment to the patient andat the same time keeping up t>ur supply. This is not possible under our present system. We have -one of the finest small hospitals in Canada and we all know the effort put forth by our community to make it what it is today. However we mqst not sitback and feel that our job is donefor “Time Marches On” and so wemust continue our efforts to keepour hospital up -to date and readyto render the best possible serviceto the community. So what do you say People of Ingersoll? Let’s make a BLOOD BANK our next project in our ef­ fort to keep our hospital even more efficient in service and equipment. the program and also thanked the! 1 _ I _ladies of the Legion Auxiliary for- VwOOuCCIdithe delicious dinner.Two fuiulmi.os were shown, one on (Continued from page one) Vl>ana w. uawson, cnairman oi tnea recreational project, started by ntis sufferers and assured his! Woodstock Rotary Club CrippledMrs. C. Lynch, a former Ingersoll girl, being of special interest. On the report of the nominat­ing committee, the present execu-i .... _ ...... .......... ......... tive of the Recreation Commission ■ when here will be a co-ordination!was returned to office. Directors} of the societies to prevent over-1will be chosen at the next meet-[lapping in reauests for funds and!ing.assistant audience that any money contri- Children’s Committee.fcU!*f W°U,d R- G. Start announced that at P j* h * L ’h e U8C* the meeting of March 26 (to-1 beJ,ev®5 tliat..th.e Ume «» «mmg niR h t), Kiwanians are to be priv- nn mn i jjgggj hear the four Collegiate students who have been success- Teacher . . . (Continued from page one) Bowling Club since he was firstelected to that office in 1934.For several years he was a real estate valuator for a Torontofirm. He is a member of the Ing­ersoll District Chaniber of Com­ merce and for a number of yearshas been chairman of the Trus­tee Board of the Harris Street Cemetery. He is also a member ofthe Horticultural Society. These records show 50 years New Curtain Materials W. W. WILFORD The Better Quality DRY GOODS INGERSOLL I^RpoPcaAsI PLUMBING 4 HEATING CONTRACTOR 38 KING STREET W PHONE 395V/ INGERSOLL, ONTARIO Arena Bulletin SATURDAY, MARCH 28th— A.M.—No Minor Hockey. 2.00-4.00 p.m.—Public Skating. (Adminion 25c.) 8.30-10.30 p.m.—Public Skating. SUNDAY, MARCH 29th— 8.30- 10.30 p.m.—Sunday Night Skating Club. MONDAY, MARCH 30th— 7.00-10.00 p.m.—Finals—Minor Hockey. 7.00 p.m.—Squirts. 8.00 p.m.—Pee Wees, 9.00 p-m.—Bantam. TUESDAY, MARCH 31st— 8-30-10.30 p.m.—Public Skating, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1st— 1.30- 3.30 p.m.—Public Skating. ■ ... j' ‘ . ’• 'V.-,; Ellsworth and Rev. John Ward,Mrs. M. Longfield and Mrs. Brad-Mrs. M. Longfield, Mrs. Bradfield,and W. Dawson, chairman of the IN G E R S O L L Phone 797 . / / j -----.iStuuents wno nave Deen success­in requests for fundsand ful fa publjc contest^_ . ce’ F°r a , one o. the joan Tyson, uoreen Uren, Johnmost important and most expen- Gbm oI/ and ^Ker Shelton. Isive problems is the provision ofbraces. Patronage is needed to;keep the skilled workers who’ make the 'braces. Within hours of receiving__. word of the western European Rev. C. D. Daniel introduced fl°3ds YWR Red Cross wa8 pro- Dr Coffey and P. T. WaYxer ex-1 blankets and other mater- pressed thanks for the interesting 18,8 frOTn 8UPPhes »tock-piled in talk on "a subject dear to the G eneva- heart of Kiwanians.” I Dr Coffey and P. T. Walker ex-' Vocal solos by Mrs. Lois Brad-; field, accompanied by R. S. Fos-1 ter were enjoyed. A sing song,' ; led by Currie Wilson, with Jack Morgan at the piano, was in the Irish mood and a group of the-- _ j iCiub’B Irishmen gave a specialof service to the public, yet they, num ber. Birthday greetings were do not tell the whole story. Mr. Bungr president Don Mackenzie)Jenvy is noted most of all m this B uford sported on the district as a historian. The story organization meeting of the Calf?iLh™.he- d u”!c,ub and Currie W Uson tanked ...„ Kiwanians for their assistance in the I.D.C.I. career day. Guests at the meeting included)Miss Ruth Grieve and Mrs. R. L.) , Waterhouse of the Oxford Health:; Unit; Mrs. G. A. Boehner, super-intendent of Alexandra Hospital;' J Miss Ethel Barber, who was) Playgrounds . .. (Continued from Page 1) guests and extended special thanks to Rev. C. D. Daniel, Doug- 'as Corr, L. Routledge, Miss Flor­ ence MacPhee, Al Clark and Ross Hurst, the committee in charge of arrangements for the meeting. He expressed the hope that everyone would find at the meeting some­ thing which would help recreationin Ingersoll. Mayor Morrison voiced the in­ terest of all citizens in the recre­ ation program as it pertains tothe physical and moral develop­ ment of our children. Since every experience is educational it is a challenge to see that those ex­ periences which they encounter daily are the best type. In this connection, Mr Morrison urged that we move to rid the news­ stands of lurid, obscene litera­ ture which voids much of the this work is as interesting as his his career. In 1908 Mr. Jenvey was at the court house, Woodstock on muni­ cipal business. He happened to visit the caretaker of the building who was cleaning one of the rooms in the basement. The care-, taker was busy wheeling out a wheelbarrow full of old books and papers. His visitor asked him what he .was going to do with it and he replied he was going to burn the“old junk’’. Mr. Jenvey reachedinto the mile and picked out oneof the books. It was a history ofOxford, an “Oxford Gazateer,”published in 1852. The book is still in his collection.Some old junk that was to beburned in 1908, became the be­ginning of the best historical filein Ingersoll and district that canbe found. Mr, Jenvey has beenworking on this file ever since.He has also been compiling thehistory of the Holstein breed inCanada since 1911- He is veryinterested in the Holstein exten­ded pedigree work.Students in several communi­ties have been privileged to hearhim lecture on local history, andmany more benefit from hisknowledge, for Mr. Jenvey oftensupplies rural teachers with in­formation on local history.In the past 51 years, he served | Miss fctnei Barner, wno was11 thanked for her work in distribu-! ting the Easter Seal envelopes;’ " Rev. C. J. Queen, Captain Ronald1 O S Thursday, Friday, Saturday SATURDAY CONTINUOUS SHOW FROM 2 P.M. AS GOOD AS NEW . When We’re Through! For experienced collision orgeneral chassis repair work- John J. C. Little Cmtom-built Fuveral Coache* - Ambulance) PHONESi Day. 453W - Night, 1372W BELL ST. INGERSOLL i f te t t W O F THE GREATEST GUNFIGHTER OF THEM AU! THE LIFE HE LED.., THE UVES BETOOK AND THE WOMEN I HE LOVED I HMIH'M'lif BOCK HUDSON JULIA ADAMS vitk MARY CASTLE-JOHN McNTIRE HUGH O'BRIAN </. if cure wnicn voica much oi tne "work being done for the juvenile.I0!!/*xr r* i and co mini ttees, m tnc realm oi«tJtPdGth5 h ^liev^ thA ?n^r''ed^8^on> agriculture, health andstated that he believed the Inger-_______________ soil arena saw.more activity than; those in any town in the district. I Up to the end of February, and not counting Rural Hockey, 27,000 had taken part in this year's program there- Jack Robinson spoke particu­ larly on minor hockey in which 283 boys were registered this season. There has already been a start on the summer playground program and equipment is being made. Leadership courses are planned for April and it is ex­ pected organized programs will be in operation this year. An interesting feature was the draw for the winning ticket on an oil painting donated by HarryWhitwell. Mr. McVicar drew the ticket of Harold Riddolls. Pro­ ceeds will be used to send two members of the Ingersoll Sketch Clubs to the Doon School of FineArt# for a course. Lloyd Routledge thanked allwho had planned or taken part in CLEARANCE SALE! I WE MUST MAKE ROOM We are Lo ad ed with T rad e -ins on New Meteors and Mercurys. 1952 FORD Sedan—7000 miles, two- tone. Radio* undercoated......$2045 1952 PONTIAC Sedan—Air condi­ tioning, radio* low mileage....$1995 1952 PLYMOUTH Cranbrook Sedan, two-tone finish, 8000 miles* guar­ anteed ...................... $2095 1951 FORD Coach—Metallic line* and excellent condition....$1495 1951 PREFECT Sedan—Beautiful condition throughout, radio and heater .................................$ 795 1951 METEOR Coaiih—2-tone spore­ men green and black, custom radio, showroom condition ..........$1595 1951 MONARCH Club Coupe, over­ drive, air conditioning, directional signals ................. $1895 1951 STUDEBAKER Sedan Com­ mander, V-8 motor, overdrive, showroom condition ...........$2095 1949 METEOR Club Coupe—Radio, Positively like new in every way— $1295 1949 FORD Coach—New finish, ex­cellent running condition..$ 995 1949 PLYMOUTH Sedan —Really clean ... $1395 1948 PLYMOUTH Club Coupe—A real good car at .................$1045 1947 PONTIAC Coach—Extra*dude sunvisor .....................$895 1947 MERCURY Coach—A realfor the price ........ ....$buy 725 1947 MERCURY Sedan, good operat­ ing condition* but could use some motor repairs ......................$ 595 1947 STUDEBAKER Sedan, Cham­pion, overdrive, beautiful new nw- tallic finish ..........................$1095 1950 MORRIS Coach—Shines like a silver dollar. Should average 50miles to the gallon...............$ 595 1950 PONTIAC Coach— Beautiful metallic finish. Low mileage $1395 1950 PREFECT Sedan, radio and heater perfect throughout $ 695 1949 MONARCH Coach — Lovely green finish, 1946 DODGE Custom M an, fluid drive, metallic finish* perfect in 1946 CHEVROLET Sedan, radio and heater, exceptional condition throughout .... .$ 995 1937 DODGE Coach—Dependable— $ 195 ’municipal affairs. ' This is by no means the endof the story, because Mr. Jenvey is by no means through with thiswork. The man who can tell you about another man in a neigh­ bouring community who made an attempt at flying before the Wright brothers, (and who spent a month in bed after he landed on his head), a man who can point out all the historical build­ ings and sites in the county is still hard at work adding to his historical files'. In recent years Mr. Jenvey has disposed of all Ms farms and farm equipment and now he and hiswife live in retirement on Ann street. Ingersoll salutes Mr. Byron G. Jenvey, for his great contribu­ tions to the town and the sur­rounding communities. Over 200 ... (Continued from page one) of figure skating. On Saturdayevening, little Mary Edith Dan­iels, three, the youngest memberof the Club, presented Miss 'Char­ ron with a bouquet of roses. Behind the acenes of the Revue were many who contributed to its success. The backdrops, painted especially for the Snow White acene, were done by Mrs. Jessie Robins. Interesting commentary by Max Poole added to the pro­ gram’s enjoyment and Wayne Barham handled the music with smoothness, A great deal of credit is due to the costumes com­ mittee, heeded by Mr*. A. Duvall. The originality, colour and beau­ ty of the many costumes added, much to the effectiveness of the numbers. John Lockhart was the general carnival chairman and among those assisting were: Secretary, A. Duvall; advertising, Jack Love; programme, C. Barham; co­ ordinators, A. Duvall, C. Barham; inter-communication, A. Thorn­ ton, W. Barham, music; S. Mac­ Farlane; lighting, J. Herbert, G. Pittock; ushers, Angelo Gazzola; tickets, H Horton; property, Jim Robins chairman, J, Love, L. Mc- Niven, A. Thornton, B. Billings, A. Duvall, C. Beynon; costumescommittee, Mrs. A, Duvall chair­ man, Mrs. C. Beynon. Mrs. C. Barham, Mrs. M Billings, Mrs. B. W. Carr, Mrs. G. Clifton, Mrs. G. Hawkins. Mrs. C. Pfcllow. Mrs, E. Willow*, Mr*. F. Longfield, Mrs. A. Thornton, Mrs. J. Sutherland. STOCK REMEDIES Boll’s Modical Wonder Cattla Cathartic Calvil. Calf Severe $1.35 Viebin Ride Snlwet 45c yd. quality, lovely color* 36" WIDTH COTTON PRINTS CANNON BATH TOWELS DOUBLE-BED SIZE CHENILLE SPREADS White only. Fringed at•ide*. First quality. Special 5.95 18" WIDTH, WHITE TERRY TOWELLING Highly absorbent and good quality. Reg. 75c. Special— 35c yd. to choose from. Special—Special—39c yd.98c ea. PURE IRISH LINEN TEA TOWELS Good lencroui liu , 20" 30". Re*. 59c. Special— 39c ea. ADDED HIT PRICED RIGHT Used Cars THE WARNER B i IV ■ *••••* <01 vetty GENTLE EASYTO’tVAVE HAfR/ a Go-Grr-TM Guy for t he U.S.A om a Tirror -Tr ail THAT UA DI Hal p-a-Wm w Awayi , Washer Bios ffAtR / . • SWEEPS THE ,SEVEN SEAS! Mor ty TECHNICOLOR Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday W W W FOR AfOMfAl HAfR/ C. A . LOVE, Druggist Phone 72}W Ingersoll For Value, Quality and Service Shop at D. and R. Ritchie’s 36" WIDTH PLASTIC Bathroom and kitchen pat­tern*. Re*. 59c. Special— 25c yd. 24" WIDTH WHITE TERRY TOWELLING Bleached inowy white in an extra large width. Re*. 98c. 85* WIDTH UNBLEACHED SHEETING Good strong, »turdy quality. 1.29 yd. D. a n d R . RIT CH IE PHONE 1088J 80 THAMES ST.INGERSOLL J8HH WAYNE NANCY OLSON JAMES ARNESS jamesedwardgr ani — ADDED HIT 1951 THAMES Panel, km mileage ......................................$ 495 1937 CHEVROLET Sedan—A buy at$1345 only ........... S 195 1949 MERCURY Coach — Cuatom radio *1399 1—1949 PLYMOUTH Sedan-Radio, perfect shape. 1—1949 PLYMOUTH Coach. 1—1947 FORD Sedan. 1—1941 PLYMOUTH Coach. 1—1936 CHEVROLET Coach. 1—1948 CHEVROLET Sedan—Delivery. 1—1948 CHEVROLET Mi-Ton Expraa*. 1—1947 CHEVROLET 2-Ton Truck. COMING SOON! "SINGING IN THE RAIN" Starts Monday, April 13 Macnab Auto Sales COOK & B R OW N /PHONE 504