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OCLnew_1953_04_09_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS10 Pages QJje I n g e r s o l l QHbtme Published in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbours Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, April 9, 1953 Five Cent! Ask Suggestions For Tow n Be tterm ent Community Council To Guide Projects What should and could be done to make Ingersoll and district a better community? What suggestions do YOU have to offer - - and how do you recommend your suggest­ion be carried out?The Ingersoll and District Community Council wasformally organized on Monday night and its first definitemove was a decision to ask any and all interested citizens for help in choosing the projects which will make up itsprogram. There will be suggestion boxes in the Tribuneand Sentinel-Review offices to receive the suggestions.They need not be signed, but it was urged that the sug­gestions should be specific—and they should be reason­ able. Write yours today and take it or mail it to one of the offices. The boxes will be open just one week. MRS. EARL MILLS First Community CouncilPresident The actual resolution to formthe Community Council was made by P. M. Dewan and seconded byKing Nowell and it climaxedseveral months of discussion onthe matter. A. E. Izzard acted aschairman of the meeting whichwas attended by representativesof the Town Council, Parks Board,Service Clubs, I.O.D.E. Chapters^the Legion, the Y.M.C.A., Cham­ber of Commerce and JuniorChamber of Commerce. Mr. Izz­ard made it clear that the pur­pose of such a Council was tomake a better community in whatever way it could and that itshould not interfere, but rather work in 1______„ Council, the Parks such exisiting bodies. , In the early stages of the but with all working for the goodof the town.All representatives agreed that:before any project could be un­dertaken a survey of the needsshould be made evaluated and since all citizens are converned,i all should have a chance to take part. A meeting will be held on April 16 at which all suggestions' will be considered and those; .which will be of greatest benefitto the most people will receive , first* consideration. Ideas already,placed before the Council have Iincluded improvement of the I approaches to the town, cleaning Camera Chib Plan iFor Display of : Karsh Pitcures President Harry Sivyer of the iCommunity Camera Club an-| jnounced at their meeting last I Thursday night that arrangements j have been completed to have an No One Injured In 4-Car Crash At Harrietsville Harrietsville—Four carsUwet'einvolved in an accident on fai„„ J way 73 at Harrietsville, on Tues-| “Ingersoll Public Schools have' Alvinston; Miss Marion McIver, 'day evening and though the cars , reached their capacity," supervis-'Kincardine; Miss Margaret Moul- ,were badly damaged no one was j ng principal A. G. Murray told ton, Tupperville; Mr. Glen Mid­injured. I the Public School Board Monday dleton, Gowanstown. A ,1™™ -m- Avi™.. The situation at princess A letter from Eric Wadsworth, Elizabeth School is worse than at chairman of the Safety Campaign Victory Memorial and it is poss- Committee of the Junior Chamberible that the Board will ask non- of Commerce, told of plans for aresident pupils from the north safety movie for pupils at the lo-,side of the town to attend Mem- cal theatre, May 5.orial School. The only other solu-i Mr. Murray was authorized totion would be to refuse to accept complete arrangements for an ed-non-resident pupils. The question1 ucational trip to Toronto for thewas held over until the next pupils of Grades 7 and 8, AprilBoard meeting, jwhen the Board 24. The pupils will be well sup­will try to make the best possible erviaed and the trip will includesolution to the problem. a^tour of the museum and a visit) Secretary Allan G. Hall was to the parliament buildings. Costabsent through illness and A. G. per pupil will be $1.00 plus lunch.Murray was appointed acting The board passed a motion to pay secretary. '$100 w' the cost Mr. Murray A letter from Mrs. Fred McKee, noted that 100% of the parents of the Ladies* Auxiliary to the had approved of the trip and Canadian Legion, requested per- some had written notes commen- mission to use the Princess Eliza- ding the plan, both grounds for a garden party; Attendance Officer George F.July IQ or II, the school rooms Janes reported investigation ofand the piano. Permission was two complaints,granted providing all the school i Approval of the purchase of a is found. The Board accepted with regret the resignation of Muriel D. Ram- _ — ---------------------- sey and James E. House from the .. . . teaching staff. Mr. House taught AkcH'KCt 151111(11112Grade 6 nt Princess Elizabeth —, C? ~ prominent in School and Miss Ramsey, Grade r Ol* O il ICC oDUCC dent organiza.it 4 at Victory Memorial School. * excelling in stAppointed to the teaching staff i n '--- .................. w<ere: Miss Elma McKessock,!Thamcsford; Miss Betty Parsons, Shortage of Space ligh-l Faces Public Schools 'uno- i A car driven toy an Aylmer night,maann,, c..o..m...i..n.g. .f.r..o..m... t—he -s-o--u--t-h,,1 Elizabcrashed into a car driven by JimIngram of Mossley. Ingram’s carwas turning around on the roadand was shoved into another carowned by Emmerson Cornish,Harrietsville, which was parked on the east side of the road. The first car, glancing off the Ingram car, swerved to the left and hit another car parked on west side of the road, owned by Allan Barr, Mossley. The impact turned Mr. Ban’s car- around, backing it up to a hydro pole. Provincial police were and two cars were later away by the wreckers. A party was taking place at Harrietsville Hall at the time and cars were parked on both sides of the road. called towed 'hamon^with'the T m |u? unsi«htly spots’ n,ay^ounds» exhibition of Karsh photographs - • Board and adc<luat4? restrooms and others. on display jn Library from meeting, representatives of the, _■ « . different organizations touched' LAttlC 1 flCQlTCupon their work. Wallace Phil-1 lips of the Parks Board, told of the new baseball diamond being i created at Victoria Park and of the general clean-up and beauti­ fication program there. He saidthat help would be appreciated. News A one-act play, "A Pound onDemand,” by Sean O’Casey, was presented at the Little Theatre Workshop meeting on Monday. I on display in the Library from ! April 18 to May 1. An added fea- ‘ ture will be the gift of souvenir booklets to each visitor to this ex­ hibition/ o f,pictures by the out­ standing Canadian photographer.The secretary’s report was givenby Dougins Carr. The next bi­monthly competition will be on May 7 rather than on April 16. During the evening members ------ ------------------- ~ --- VV urftbliup HiWLlIlK VJi j. -c-r--it-i-c~i-z-i-e-d- the .Xpi r.i nts of* -t-h--e. C--h--a-t- Rosa Fewster of the Recreation Directed by Art Preasvyell, the cast ham Camera Club in the winter’sCommission stated that his group,I include Marge ’Embury, John travelling salon of the federated nnooww lbouussyy oonn an ppiluanu for incrceaaosue-du ;■ MMOoFrTr1iSs,, fF rFaannKk INNIiCcnhOollSs,, T1OoRm1 OM1Ce-- camera clubs of southwestern playground facilities, would be Kee and Violet Wilson. Florencepleased to co-operate in the'MacPhee expressed the thanks of Council. Mrs. J. W. McKinney, the group to the director and cast,regent of the Lady DufferinChapter, I.O.D.E., referred tothe Chapter's maintenance of thecenotaph at Memorial Park.King Newell, representing the Lions Club, stated that he feltthere were many organizations interested in community better­ ment, but that not all projects make the best use of the time and money involved. A Commun- Mrs. C. K. Long and Mrs D. Seath gave a very interesting nc- I Easter Meeting 1 Victoria Auxiliary I The Easter meeting of the Vic­toria Auxiliary of the W.M.S. of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church was held in the ladies’ parlors onMonday evening and members andguests enjoyed a pot-luck supperpreceding the meeting.Mrs. Nelson Wilson, second vice- •president, opened the meeting with prayer and extended a welcome to the visitors. Mrs. H. E. Hutt was in charge of devotions and led inprayer. The Bible lesson and anEaster poem were read by Mrs. R.B. Hutt A fine address was given by Mrs. R. G. MacKay, of Thames­ ford. She was introduced by Mrs. Wilson and thanked by Miss EdnaCurrie. An Easter story was pre­sented by Mrs. J. J. McArthur. St. Paul’s Church | Calls Minister From Saskatoon ( At a meeting of the Presbytery of Paris of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, held on Tues­ day at St. Paul's Church here, ■he local congregation extended [a cal1, to Rev. D. T. E.-ans of Sas­katoon. St. Paul’s has been without a minister since Rev. G. W. Mur , <!och accepted a call to the church,at New Liskeard last October. A ____________ a meeting recently, the congrega ' PEOPLE YOU KNOW — Brock tion voted unanimously to cal , H. Payne, son of Mr. and Mr*. Ed.Rev. Evans. ------ k“" **— *■•*■»*«— Rev. Dillwyn T. Evans, B.A., Ia son of The Manse. He was bornill v, aic* nuu vimni w vuu i — ■- ------- --- _ ---- -------------- ada with his parents in 1925 when. a! 0,6 Westminster Hospi-I. . . .. ... . _ i t-al y Jnn and (nr thn nnat Ifl h Wkeij Payne, has been appointed busincMmanager of the Brantford General .. v* ..... *.v ««... Hospital. Mr. Payne has been inin Wales and' emigrated to Can ^is work for 12 years and has ada with his parents in 1925 when. Westminster Hospi-his father. Rev. I. Lloyd Evans ta l’ **“2°"’ f°.r thc pa?t 18 ru...- . months has been administrator atenteied the Presbyterian Church th? X orth B C ivic H iul . in Canada After serving the w iUiam Hutt, who directed a play church in Jarvis, Rodney, Hunts- for the In(,ersoI1 Little Theatre last ville, Picton, Ontario; Edmonton ■season has been chosen for the castAlberta; and Nanaimo, British of the Shakespearean Festival atColumbia, Rev. G. Lloyd Evans Stratford this summer .... Cam-retired in 1947 and died in Nov- cron Bailey was one of those whocmer, 1948 in Winnipeg. qualified for long associationRev. D. T. Evans spent two awards in the London Division of years of his Arts course in Uni- Supertest. Cam was given a 15- versitv College, University of To- y.e,a r certlf>cate, gold button and a. ’e - UtiiVAr . Mnrv .InvMironto. then graduated in from the University of Saskatche- .wan in 1938. He is a erraduate of months has been administrator atthe North Bay Civic Hospital . . .serving the wuiiam Hutt, directed a playUllrtlc- . e ....... ro.. \ < silver tea service .... Mary Joyce Daniel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J , Thomas Daniel, of Mount Elgin,t j i . r» . '£an ’"Ju private of w as the ..bunn » xvho1 Ian IO Renovate Knox College, u. of T„ m the- ,cnted flow ers t0 <Iias Shirley) Charron at the skating carnival/As an undergraduate he was We got. the names mixed. /prominent in athletics and stu- itions on the camnus. .............. in soccer ahd indoorPlans to renovate the Market baseball. He also was a valuedBuilding moved a step forward nlaycr on basketball and indoorwhen Council on Monday night baseball teams for several years,granted the public buildings and A fter his graduation Rev. Ev- Rrounds committee authority * ans was appointed as an Ordainedproceed as soon as arrangements.....................................................i n k ­can be completed. Although no de- 7 k.E,oni2 Norwood Presby- tails were given it is understood *cnan Church in Norwood, M?ni- tiie renovation will include plumb- wbere he laboured for sev- ing, heating and the erection of vears. having been called a« (partitions to create separate office‘ minister «f the congregation afterspace, .sewing for a year as an ordained, General discussion centred ‘ visionary. He was called by thearound the annual problem of run-j General Assembly to serve as an. mrtg dogs and Councillor Norman "distant superintendent of Homei Pembleton reported that he had re- Missions in Western Canada. In ' ceived many complaints, particu-' 1950 he was apnointed by the larly from the Kensington Park General Board of Missions of the district where packs of 12 to 15 Presbyterian Church ir ~ ’ dogs are running. The clerk was to serve the mission congregations instructed to place advertisements ' — in the press calling to the attention' of dog owners the town by-law oni this matter.I Councillor Don Bower commented• that the town dump was not in the best of condition and both he and ___ ______ ___ __ __ Mayor Morrison expressed regret versity of Saskatchewan, that citizens do not co-operate in Throughout his ministry he has keeping the dump in order. The ’taken an unflagging interest in all I mayor feels that the people of West the affairs of the church and has<* * -J v “ *■ i-J-’ been especially interested in its ~ - ..----- . - ------missionary work; he has also had the L. b. than in our ownan outstanding success in his ‘Ingersoll girl work with young people. shoppmg in a Buffalo store, was He married Miss Leilia Spar- looking at a crown-trimmed drere row of Pickering, a graduate an<^ ren arked that it would be 1942, and they have iu8t thc Ibing to wear to the Cor-........................../..La. ©nation. The clerk looked a littleMank so she said I'm going tothe Coronation this summer" • - ’■Oh”, said the clerk brightening, "and where are they holding it?” The blame for an ’’internation­ al incident” may be restingsquarely on the shoulders of thenoted ex-editor, Thomas R» Lee,now of Montreal and late of Ing­ersoll. T. R.’s tender heart wastouched by an editorial in a Mon­treal paper which told of the sorry plight of a crippled Canada goose which was unable to join its mates in flight to the north­ ern Canadian breeding grounda i and was grounded in Connecticut. He wrote the paper, suggested that it organize a rescue party for the damsel in distress andenclosed . a contributipn to thecause. That started it As soon aaions of the, the Canadian rescue plana had gotin Canada under way’, Connecticut officialsclaimed the goose belonged tothe state and should stay there.State gocemors, Canadian Con­sul-General Ray Lawson andgoodness knows how many otherofficials have been involved in theaffair - - but the goose i* still inConnecticut. We trust war is. notinevittable. Friends Honor Mr., Mrs. J. Hossack On 25 Anniversary An enjoyable evening was spentrecently at the home of Mr. andMrs. John Hossack, R. R. 3, Thamcsford, when 60 relatives and friends honored them on the occa­ sion of their 25th wedding anni­ versary. The couple was presented' with beautiful gifts, including achromium floor lamp with crystalshade, a crystal gose-filled tele­ vision lamp, a silver tea service (three pieces), several other silver gifts and a large electric tea ' kettle. A silver carving set was!' also given.A speech was given by the! groom of 25 years, followed by a v. f. An in-(•.,IT teresting program was enjoyed,Donations were made to Lon- inciujinfr mU8jc—old time and pop-im ..ouse . und , ’Lucy Mom- ujar— Eric, Neil and Keith were son Memorial Fund’, “Nasik Hos- Blackstock, of Petrolia, accompan- India , “Peace Garden jed by their sister, Margaret and ’^Canadian Scene Blackstock. All arc cousins of the Ontario. Seme of these pictures w>o. „. w. luimm ... are extremely well done. They arc J After the business meeting, con- on display in the basement of the ducted by Mrs. Wilson, Rev. R. G.library at the present time. I MacKay gave a closing prayer. heath gave a very interesting n c -— r n rt n W.O.D.L. festival at Sarnia. Lady Dufferin I.O.D.E. to Buy Florence MacPhee gave a report iof the recreation committee ban­quet held recently. The public is urged to watch unu mvuvy nrvujvvu. . t**h**e* press for more details of the ity Council would help to chan-’workshop meeting in May, whennel and guide the various activi- two films will be shown, and every ties of the town. Its purpose phase of Little Theatre work will would be to find what should be done and who could do it.The meeting unanimously ap- , proved the nomination of Mrs.Earl Mills as the president ofthe Community Council. A former. ^ w W1| utReu, lo l MIV, Councillor and at present head of formance5 of -Dark of the Moon",the playgrounds committee of the; - • Recreation Commission, Mrs. Millsis well fitted to handle the posi­tion. A. E. Izzard was elected vice-president, H. W. Fick, secre­tary-treasurer and P. M. Dewan, Mr. Newell, and Mrs. J. M. Wil- eon, executive members.In accepting her office, Mrs. Mills urged the importance of the "community" idea. “This Council is not just another organ­ ization, she said, “it is for every single citizen of the town and dis­ trict” be on display at the town hall. Proud of the London LittleTheatre's achievement in beingchosen for the Dominion DramaFestival, l.L.T. members are help­ing to sell tickets for thc two per- which are being presented to raisemoney for the trip to Victoria. Theplay is on April 27 and 28. Chairman Urges Generous Response To Red Cross New Flag for Memorial Cairn The April meeting of the Lady a donation be sent toward thisDufferin Chapter, .I.O.D.E., was gift. ,held at the home of Mrs. G. H. The Regent and Mrs. J. M. Wil-Allen, Wonham street, Ingersoll, son were appointed to attend the „romn — ,n vpnrM ,„imw?P w vh‘if*ith th* T nU t ? Sha?b-rl. °f C otn)ncrte dinner few words from hii wife.J. W. McKinney presiding. The April 7th. . . .. meeting was opened with the, Donations were presentation of the flag by Mrs. don House Fund’ Robotham. The minutes ..... „„ " ' ’ " read by Mrs. P. M. Graham act- pital,ing pro tem for the secretarj, Fund’ ___|__ Mrs. V. Olliver at that meeting, i Fund." ; couple. Mrs. Allen, the corresponding The Chapter decided to buy a The bridesmaid and best mansecretary, read a letter from Mrs. new flag for the cairn at the were present, being Mrs. Don Mac-Carter's niece, Mra Fry, inform- Memorial Park in time for the Phee, of Petrolia, and Dave Hark­ing the Chapter that Mrs. Carter coronation service; also two flags ne«s, of London. Relatives were had pasaed away. The members to be presented to Princess Eliza- present from Windsor, Detroit, were deeply moved by this mess- beth school to be placed in roonfs London, Petrolia and Centralia, age as food parcels have been before the coronation. , A tasty lunch was served and the sent to her from the Chapter for Mrs. Allen reported that three couple cut the wedding cake. A some time. A letter of condol- boxes of used clothing had been few well-chosen words were given I ence was sent to the niece. A packed and sent to provincial by William Armstrong, of Centra- letter was read from Mrs. Shef- headquarters since lust meeting, lia, who also sang, accompanied by After some discussion it was Maybelle Hossack, daughter of Mr. 2...... __..... ”____Noreen and ary “Spring Tea" this year, but Sharon Hossack danced the High- have one in September. land fling.Announcement was made bj ...i - the regent of the National Con- * ■■ , fra /» ,,nuor m Btaonu," Au»ru, Awaras Given at Banquet oifrom May 43-27.She also gave a 1Happy Gang Bowling League letter was read from Mrs. bnef-, field, England, in acknowledgmenti ____ ________ — .......................... _By means of subscription lists of used clothing received from decided to not have the custom- and Mrs. Hoosack.given out at each manufacturing! the Chapter. ” ' “ ......... . - . . plant, and sent to organized so-1 Mrs. .R. Williams gave .the cieties, individual contact of each; treasurer’s report for Mrs. L.Mr. Izzard said that the need business man, professional men, Cade.is for a full community effort and on, practically all of the Mik L. Mansfield, educational with no divisions of class or > citixens of Ingersoll will be reached secretary, reported the corona-creeil - - or of ^organizations • ,i snrv.nl ,, _ , ——Lj of Calvin and St. Paul’s Churchesin Saskatoon, Sask., and was alsoappointed in the same year bythe Board of Administration tosene the church a? Dean of Stu­dents in the Presbyterian resi­ dence on the campus of the Uni­ Oxford have been “most indulgentneighbors" and that it is up to In- ' gersoll to maintain good conditions at the dump property. Council agreed to purchase land owned by the Upper Thames Valley ,„w ,«»«,«», « Authority, bounded on the south nurse, in 1942, and tby the C.P.R., on the west by Mu- three’childrer*—all girls.tual Stmt, on the north by theC.N.R. right-of-way and on the;east by Pemberton Street, for the ' sum of $2500. Permission was granted to the Norsworthy Chapter of the IODE to hold their annual tag day forproviding of milk for pupils atPrincess Elizabeth School, on May23. A letter from the IngersollLittle Theatre asking for confirma- (Continued on page 10) -------------- K new..}, .v.™ w .i r u m .uay^i-41. sine «" ’iby the annual Red Cro« appeal. ■ tjon book ordered from the Na- general outline of a letter written V " ~ ; At a meeting of the Ingerscill-. Bonai headquarters, I.O.D.E., is by Mrs. ^ngus, stressing the im-L) ATF BOOK Thamrefiird branch on Monday not available at the present time, portance of true democracy, ex-1night under the chairman, George Mr, c Dykem an, represen- plaining in detail the meaning of1 Thc n Bowline’(By ln<«r*oll R«cr«»tion W. Lockhart, a complete plan was• tative of services, Home and demoncracy, and stressing the tear-ui. hnnouct was held lastComml..ionl adopted for the campaign. Abroad, reported a layette being importance that each exert vis- ? 9 . held last M.R.L »-C.,d C id .■ p.m M on u> .ill ion int.ni,.™,, ,„d hi,h Ideal. T r Mrt T m- wn-m, ^.e n u . et*" r75t "<<LSl.»‘wred"b""c”up U,”«h’“£ 's’wadXorth,' i'! J „E?h'’e'™xi!uS' 7iU.llon TJ« Owident, Mn. Irene Ed- Banner W. A. J ?* " X n rou P1*""’1* •« «t™d.ng Ih. e<.rv-|,„ Kenya. Atriea-how whole •'•"K w"d« °< »«>:APRIL 9__Book Club at Inger- dnnationa either directly to ‘nfct’on 8um m er‘ a*9® e.x', Brititsh families are being wiped I t h a n k e d officers and soil PubHc IJbrary at 8 30.’ X! frelwrer BvSm*G o? rluined thut the Provi"cial out by Mau Mau terrorists. “e”?er*p co-flper*t'°\ “The Silver (i S reviewed the of The Tribune’ w ’I-O.D.E. hud decided as a tangible Mre. Williams reported on Com- the bowhng season. The treasur-bvMra Ross K i& to Queen Elizabeth for the munity Recreation Commission report was given by H>ld. APRIL »-“Good Gracious Grand- ' The Thamesford canvass is being coronation. .L te lson e .he attended as ye" r °Wn The o^eer, for next year were sponsored by Salford C.G.l.T ation.----------------------------------------------------------------------„ . __ j Uona, centre in en- elected as follows: President. Mrs. APRIL 10—-Minor Baseball Aiwo- ------ , . T.__ ciation organization meeting at the Union Hall (over Kestle's Garage), at 7.30 p.m. APRIL 10-Rebckah Lodge Home Rake Sate at McKitn’s Hard­ ware, 2 p.m.APRIL 10—Euchre and dance at The Ingersoll plant of the Borden.Comany Limited has won firstAPRIL P>O— A plsy, "Orchids and place in th**r division of a wfetyA Oni!inl’\ printed by Brown’s contest ,=el by the National Corners’ You rar People at M ltries from ^th K f A u ^^T h ir a X : Canada and the United States in APRIL Fi4 ^“When Wifey is Fellowcraft Degree Away", by the B«lm ont J P'U ’ Conferred on Twoin the Putnam Church SundaySchool rooms, sponsored by^ti.c iC K S te'-M A k . V ., .... ---------------------------------------- Liv. Wir..7““’. “J?"'! .Cirt-l- Tar Day Ni 37. G R <, Ingersoll, and Irene Edwards, Agnes Mitchell, Jo Pyatt, Marg Clayton, Jo Bras- si, Ruth Nunn, Jean Harvey, Lois The Coronation theme is beinguser as much - - or more - - in Happy Birthdays Anniversaries ANNIVERSARIES April S'—Mr. and Mrs. CharlesHenderson. R. R . 3, Ingersoll,their 50th.April 9—Mr. and Mrs. Alfred could .— — . Cole, Thamesford, their 45th. change it. Recently she did. Now April 9—Mr. and Mrs. John Mr* Garlick, .Merrill, Hall street, their 16th. April 10—Mr. and Mrs. Wm.McKee, King Hiram St., their38th. April 11 Mr, and Mrs. Alan £ft for"our hostess^just""pfaini. nrver thought of it as a matter of fact. But by the time the gentle­ man had finished asking where A friend was telling us about •young lady of her acquaintance who was very tired of being kidded about her name—Mustard. She could hardly wait till she' ’ find the right man to Macnab. Hall street, their 15th.April 12—Mr. and Mrs. J. Gor-"........................... Street, What is there about a customs officer that can make, you feel so guilty Crossing the U.S. border last week we failed to declare a ™ .............. Guthrie, 129 Mill Andeftson, Grace Cole, Ann Tay- the,r “*tn - lor, Each was given a coronation cake plate. April 7—jacx »une, veorgeMost progress during the year Str^t. Su^n Crane> daufrhtcr ofxs ma(te bv Grace Cole and th .,^r nn(} Mrjk Fred Crane R R 2, Ingersoll, her 3rd, April 8—-James Morley Wallis,son of »Mr. and Mrs. A. Wallis, Putnam, hi* 12th; Donald Ixmg- .icld, h» 20th; Ted Long. 60 Al­ ma Street. \pril 9—Carol Cox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Cox, Wil- BIRTHDAYS April 7—Jack Milne,George was made by Grace Cole and themost 200 games, Irene Soden.The president moved a vote ofthanks to Mrs. Wolstenholme forthe delicious banquet. This wasseconded by singing “For She’sa Jolly Good Fellow.’’Mrs. Wolstcnhorre m»de »he I reational centre in orovidine en- vlwl’:u draw for the box of Libby-Mc- U1 _nr Bn(| air>i c.uu,^ vv*. »m- „ t I tertainment for the vouth of Ing- Grace Cole; treasurer, Mrs. Irene \'*!’'L,b?)y’. Ghfcth*m- O nt" Street, her lith; Mrs. Sawtrk P la n t ersoll and ■«urrounding district? Soden; executive, team captains, ducts which won bv Jo Smith, 27 Catiprine Street.1 OJ) Aware* IO r >o ri lt II I la in I - meeting is^to be held The Turner shield waa won by Keta Stewart showed three April 10_.R*^h Seldon,'ebugh-_ I - _.. aTV - Drt^n. “Morrow^’’, captained by Elsie films of n.etures whteh were mueh ter of Mr. and Mre. Richard Sei Kish. The team finishing on top enjoyed by the members. 1 don, R. R. 3, Ingersoll, her 7th; for the season received utility Twelve game* of bingo were g H Thornton, R. R. 3.trays, donated by the Morrow Co., played, then all diiqienied to their‘ * ’ “ ' homes, feeling * very, Apri| n _Bm parket., inker. ’ tn’ man Street, his 15th.I April 13—Mr. Alex. Parker, R. In Safety Council Contest | The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Chas. Down­ ing, Bearhville. the dairy products division of the1952 food section safety contest, MINOR BASEBALLand 58 in the group which the In-,gereoll plan* headed. The awardis given for completing the contestwithout a single lost-time accident and a plaque denoting the achieve­ment will be presented to Jack Me-Arter, chairman of the safetycommittee.Mr. F. H. Whitcomb, chairman of the general safety committee ofLast Friday evening, Z. mas- has expressed the corn­ier* and port masters of London p^y', jn the achievementw « ’ to the superintendent. R. D. Hutt, and extended appreciation to all window ledge of the car and wideback windows are not noted for; their hiding qualities), obviously doubting our word on the value «f article and fiurgenng thescotch tape on the package as if it1 might hide a few diamonds, wewere beginning to wonder our­ selves whether or not we should confess to a lifetime of petty thievery, mayhem aqd a few minorcases of murder. Alexandra Hospital and both on tConflnued on 10) Hey Fellas ... Here’s a Treat! Boya interested in baseball—and i R 1. Ingersoll. that means all boy>—-of Ingersolli April 13—Kenny Edwards, son and district are promised a real i«( Mr. and Mrs. Russell Edwards, treat on Friday afternoon when --------------------------------- i his Sth; Vieki LsTine Dodd, Bill Harris, of Toronto, head scout There waa a large attendance daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank fw the Brooklyn Dodgers in Can- and this was the Morrow team, various --------- .Elsie Kish, ErV. Fonting, Beulah b*ppy year of apmt had been Furtney, Jo Brassi and Betty joyed by everyone. Steinhoff. | -------------—-----— The five high average players M ANY AT FUNERALalso received utility trays, don- JJ py J ‘ F V r-w. ated by the Paper Box Co.: Irene OF JAMES ALLEN Soden, Marie Webb, Hilda Dry- ___ _____ _____ ____, la Steinhoff, Mildred a t the funeral of James Allen Dodd, 142 Mutual Street, Mra. adn, will b« in town, At the Union Sharp and Pat Groom, (tied in at the Walker Funeral Horae William Baigent, R. R, 3. Inger- HaD (ewer Kettle's Garage) Mr. ORGANIZES FRIDAY There will be an organization meeting of the Ingersoll and Dis­trict Minor Baseball Associationat the Union Hall (over Keatle's) on Friday night and ail persons interested in minor baseball will It is expected that the general 6th P™**- ‘on Thursday. Rev. C. D. Daniel Soilset-up of the league will be pat- ki«h single trophy, donated of Trinity United Church was April 14—James Longfield. his terned on the Minor Hockey Asso- Zurbngg’a. was won by Chris assisted by Rev, R. A. Facey in 19th. . elation with different organizations Tunney. The high triple trophy conducting the aerviee Al ovely- April 15—Gary Cole, won of or groups sponsoring the various donated by Mr, and Mrs. O D. vocal solo was given by Mrs. Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Cote, Zenda, teams. It is likely there will Pre Williamson, was won by Pauline Harold Uren, with Mrs. *- J Wees, Bantams and Juvenile teams Johnson. ”— This system proved very satufac- **“ Cola. Dorothy Atkitiren. Paari This system proved very aatufac- The winning team in the “B" tory in hockey with both sponsors Ciaaa playoff, Christies, captain,and players mamtaialng a lively Helen Lune. Jo Henderson, Graceinterest throughout the season. ”----’ .j j — -» they carried out their various re-■ponsibilitiM.i —-------------------—---------- This contest covered only theion two Ingeraoll brethren, Bros. 1952, but the Borden plant . Windram and Thurteli. hu recently completed their second -Tea and bake sale in District, with Won Bro. I. ______ ____ ___ ... » Frank his second Fulton playing her acromjram- April 1»>—Bobhy Rutiedga. aoa meat.of Mr. and Mrs Llovd ■■ The casket bearer* who gfao North Town U m . fete Srrt. Page 2 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, April 9, 1953 Efir 3ngrrHnll aJributte 1 Founded 1873 (Incorporating The Thameaford Tribuna— M r*. Charlotte Boyd • Correspondent) Th* only newspaper owned, directed and published and unflagering energy her position demanded, must sorely have been in part due to the serenity that she had developed in an already receptive dis­ position. It served her well.—Eveline A. Long. •vary Thursday morping from 115 Thame* St. Telephone - 13 W. A. WOOD ... PublisherIRMA HUTT . . Editor JOSEPH E. HUNT - Plant Superintendent The Tribune, an independent newspaper,hl Prosperous, friendly communities. With a population of 6,524, Ingersoll is situated in on* of fee further agricultural and industrial development anadian Weakly Newspapers’ Association Member Audit Bureau of Circulation* — Member — In the U. S. - *3.50 Authorised a* second class mail, Port Office Department, Ottawa THURSDAY, APRIL 9th, 1953 Serenity Very few people in our tense and hectic times | are likely to feel that serenity is a particularly necessary or desirable characteristic. And yet it is the serene and quietly poised person who can carry a load and finish the journey without fuss or bother, so that it often appears no load has been A Good Front - But! Grcen-up time - - clean-up time. The two phrases go together as much by reason as by rhyme. And green-up or clean-up, the time is here. Most home-owners don’t have to t be reminded. They are already at work raking-lawns and decid- iding (whether or not it is time to clean off the flower beds. They know there is the winter’s ac­ cumulation of "trash to be cleared away and they are eager to be about it Many of Ingersoll's indus­ tries and business places too are noted for their neat and attractive appearances. Unfortunately though, not all of Ingersoll con­ sists of tidy store front and ipretty lawns and gardens. There are the back alleys and the vacant lots. Right now there are many that can only be described as a mess. One wonders what can be in the minds of people who merely open a window or door and toss out" waste paper and even gar­ bage. Bottles too, seem to be easily disposed of in that way and the fact that broken glass is strewn over places where people walk and cars drive is of no concern. Lots that were a weedsjungle last summer look like untidy brush piles, and it is all too likely they will remain that way until this year’s weed crop rises above the rubble. Now is the time to clean up these places. They are giving a black eye to our town. Moreover dried brush or dead leaves and weeds, to say nothing of the piles of rubbish, old cartons and newspapers in the alleys behind the stores are a serious fire hazard. There has been much talk lately about beautl- fying the town. Both the newly-formed Horticul- . tural Society and the Community Council are plan- ’ ning such programs. But the success of any such , program will defend on every citizen. Trees and flower beds at the town entrances, pretty garden X .O O K I N &B A C K In the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario 54 YEARS AGO Thursday, April 13, 1899 The Loyal Queen VictoriaLodge, CIO.OjF., gave an inter­esting benefit program for Bro.T. A. Bishop. Performers wereW. R. Dunn, Walter H. Price,Miss Morrison, Mr. A. L. McCarty,Miss Keating and the Eckhartfamily. The annual meeting of the Ing­ ersoll Football Club held in the Chronicle Office was well attend­ ed. Officers for 1899 are: Hon. president, Joseph Gibson; presi­ dent, L. Norman; vice-president, Dr. Burnett; secretary-treasurer, carried. When to serenity is added a keen zest for'P^0^8 an<^ 50 on w* mefln little if there are still __i • .. . i,__ .... . . tthhnessAe ““hbllnarcVk Kspnoottss..”” Nature i* looking after the green-up.life, and this is not seldom, you have an unbeat­ able combination. It was so with the late Queen. She had many and heavy sorrows during her long life, but she never allowed them to interfere with duty, or the mark they made on her soul to over­ shadow her face or appear in her manner in public.Always “the minor of all courtesy”, she was able1 An Eastern newspaper takes exception to the to do whatever her unique position demanded with $10-00 per ton increase being applied to newsprint serene dignity, and with her zest for life, she did on April 1st by most of the producing companies, it with gusto. In the past few years the newsprint companies In public she was Queen first; the woman in her of Canada have steadily increased the price of ■wst take second place. And yet she was very their product—and the amount is always the same, much woman, too. She had a keen sense of humour $10.00 per ton. ” " ” Her official attempted to carry these increases, but the new increase which was added on April 1st, may break the camel’s back. There is almost certain to be an increase in subscription prices. Many publishers are suggesting that there is no need for the April increase in newsprint prices and i they point to the profit recently announced by the Bowater Newfoundland Pulp and Paper Mill, whose net profits rose from $4,069,829 in 1951, to $4,- ! 617,474 in 1952. Nor will the publishers be called upon to shed any tears for the Howard Smith Paper Mills Limited which recently announced earnings for 1952 of $9,811,721, after deducting $4,241,107 for depreciation and depletion. Net profits for the year were given as $3,826,882. | If these companies are having a hard time get­ ting along their net earnings do not show any cause for tears. §10.00 Per Ton An Eastern newspaper takes exception and just as keen a business sense. status as chief patroness of the many institutions to which she lent her name, wasn’t just a pose. She took a very real interest in the work connect­ ed with each, as her questions and remarks made; in private after her visits well showed. One such institution, in which she took a lively interest, was the City of London Hospital in London’s East End. She was the dignified and interested visitor as she walked the wards and chatted with the patients, but later, having tea and a cigarette with the Matron in her apartment, she could relax and laugh at something funny she had heard or seen, and her questions concerning the operation of the Hospital were those of a woman who wanted to know and understand. She was no figurehead. That she could continue for so many years to carry out her many public duties with the dignity Many Canadian papers have When you give through yonrRed Cross you are there to help servicemen and their families, when they are faced with anxi­ eties. Your Red Cross needs $5,-310^00 in 1953. For Complete CONTRACTING and BUILDING SERVICE • H. G. Riddle 255 Skye St. Ingersoll PHONE - 1362 I Letter To the Editor March 31, 1953 The Ingersoll Tribune,Ingersoll, Ontario Dear Sirs: On behalf of the Ingersoll Lions Club, I am writ- G U S M O R E L L O Real Estate and All Types General INSURANCE PHONE 489 - INGERSOLL Office St. Chari** Hotel Building B. A. Morello ■ S*l«*man road-test LO.O.F. Members At Elgin Rally Three carloads of LO.O.F. mem­bers and candidates attended theElgin rally in S t Thomas lastFriday evening when a second de­ gree team from Brotherhood Lodge, No. 337, Detroit, conferred the 2nddegree on a class of 39 candidates,,including five from Ingersoll.The guest speaker for the eve­ning was Ontario Grand Master ’ T. Reg. McFadden, Durham. I Special guests attending the Miss Doreen Wilson of Frank- land School, Toronto, is spending the Easter vacation via an Ameri­ can Airways in Mexico City and Acapulco, Mexico. Mrs. E. G. Ellis and Mrs. An­ derson Embury of St. Thomas, spent last Tuesday with the form­ er’s mother, Mrs. F. H. Gregg.Little Miss Janice Coward spent the last two weeks with her grand­ parents in Hamilton. | „VVC11U1„R MM5Miss June Quinn is spending, function were Grand Master Ro-, the Easter vacation with herjbert B. Ednie, Michigan; John] sister, Mrs. E. Slate, Ailsa Craig, i Griffith, Supreme Monarchos of the,Miss Barbara Peck, St Cathar-1 Ancient Mystic Order of Samari-1 ines, spent the holiday week-end' tans for Canada and the Unitedwith her aunts. Misses Evelyn and States, of Baltimore Md.Clara Peck.Mrs. E. Murray, Woodstock, spent the week-end with her cou-, sins, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. McBeth. The Easter service in the Uni­ ted Church was held at three jut. Burnett; secretary-treasurer, ov’clock Sunday afternoon with R, B. Hutt; captain, E. Gibson; R«v- C. D. Daniel of ligersoll, oc-committee, Messrs. Ross, Coleman cupying the pulpit and the con-and Moore, igregations of Zenda and Folden’s------------ I Churches joining in the service. Brunskill—Ellery j The choir was assisted by Mr. A. A wedding of interest was sol- McMillan of Detroit, who sang asemnized at the home of John'his solo, “Open the Gates of the Ellery, Verschoyle, when hisdaughter, Mary Esther, became! M rs;.T - Du"h™ 15. pending the bride of Thomas Brunskill of tin" .w,tnh 8,ster« Mr3' Gladstone. Rev. J. H. C/ollins of 1"' Garnl U Dereham Centre, performed the ceremony. Wood’s Book Store is having aspecial on wall paper, windowblinds and curtain poles. Eggswill be taken in exchange forgoods and customers with pro­duce will be treated the same as cash customers. PERSONALS J. B. Murray of Embro, recent­ly shipped two cars of baled hayto Bermuda, West Indies. Art Galloway, a student4 at theLondon- Business College, spentSunday at his home here. Mr. James Thomas, of the Ing­ersoll Packing Company, is re-jcovering after a long illness. Mrs. Hoyt has returned after*a visit with friends in Aylmer. ■ 'fcldeH-i Cmtert By Marilyn Phillip* Mr. and Mrs. John Corkill,Grant, David, Keith and Mary, ofNewtonbrook, were Easter visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carter and family.Miss Loreen Wilson, of Wood-stock, spent Sunday at her homehere.The Folden’s Women’s Associa­ tion will hold their monthly meet­ ing at the home of Mrs. EarlMerrill on Thursday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Merrill at­tended the Sunday church serviceat Norwich and later visited Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gregg. Miss Jessie Wilson, of Toronto, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Wilson, and family.Visitors for this week with Mr.and Mrs. Joseph Wilson and fam­ ily were Mrs. Fred Maltby, Patty, Joey and Robbie, of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wilson and Sandy, of London, visited Mr. andJoseph Wilson and family on Mon­day. Mr. A. McMillan, Detroit, spent the week-end with his sister, Mrs.| Frank Gibson and Mr.. Gib­ son. Mrs. Arthur Macintosh spent a few days yvith her mother in Dur­ ham. ,Mrs. N. Hutchinson of London, spent Easter with her son Grantand Mrs. Hutchinson.Mr. and Mrs. B. Poplar andNancy, spent Sunday with rela-tibes in Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gregg ofj j une Bragg, of Brantford Norwich, visited relatives in the General Hospital, will spend a few village Friday. | weeks at her home here.Mr. and Mrs, Ivan Baskettc,' Miss Dorothy Bragg, of Shake-Brian and Anne Marie, were speare, is staying with her parent:guests of relatives in Aylmer for! this week.the week-end. j Mrs. Wilfrid Phillips and Mrs ! w m « Clarence Bragg visited Mrs. Montsn. v / 1 7 •Phillips in London Victoria Hos The Easter Thankoffenng meet-lnital! iinntgr onff tthh®e WW .MXf .SR. Auxiliary was ' held Wednesday evening at theRev. T. J. Atkins, pastor of the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. R Charles Street Methodist Church, Nagle, when the members had as was guest preacher at the Metho-' guests their husbands and ment- dist Church in Dereham Centre, bers of the Mission Circle. The Miss Foster, who has been visit- J president, Mrs, George Smith ing in Toronto has returned home.: presided, with the program beingriven before * beautiful For a suit that really fits, Bartlett and Lambert. given before a beautiful worship centre arranged by the hostess.!After the call to worship and a<I hymn, the Scripture lesson and TENDERS WANTED SEALED TENDERS ADDRESSED TO COUNTY ROAD SUPERINTENDENT AND DORSED “TENDER FOR HAULING ROAD TERIALS AND EQUIPMENT HIRE”, WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE UNDERSIGNED UP TO 12 O’CLOCK NOON, MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1953, forthe following: Hauling’ of road building material* from various source* THEEN- MA- on certain portion* of the Coeqaty Road System a* direct­ ed by the County Road Superintendent. Truck, shovel and equipment hire. Contract agreement end specifications and form* of tender may be obtained at the office of the County Road Superin*tendent, Court House, Woodstock, Ontario. the County Treasurer or an approved bid bond for Five Hun­dred Dollar*. J. N. MEATHRELL, County Road Superintendent. G t A f y \eyefy peck Savin <f$ in every tfay ing to thank the managementand staff of your paper for thewonderful help they gave in col­lecting • the contributions during the Club’s recent appeal for fundsfor the flood victims of Europe.The response from the citizensof Ingersoll and District wasmost heartening and to date theClub has forwarded over $1,300We know that this compares fav­ourably with the results publishedby larger centres and our Com­munity can indeed be proud ofthe part it has taken in provid­ing the funds so badly needed inEngland and Holland. Please be assured that yourefforts in this undertaking were deeply appreciated by the club.Yours very sincerely. R G. ATKINSON, Secretary. discover an entirely new 3-way smoother ride steadier more level softer Here’s how this new ride has been engineered. It’s a steadier ride because of a wider frame, lower centre of gravity, wider rear springs. H’s a more level ride, result of synchronized springing and scientific weight distribution. It's a softer ride because of new principte^nYlow shock absorbers lird the naw, wider, softer springs. Arrange to road-test it soon. DOOM COOWET V-l. DOOM «KWT . DOME M Y f Ml * DOME OWSADtl • BOOK SAVOY - DOOQE SUBUMAfl 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, April 7, 1938 ________ The Kiwanis Club observed prayer were given by Mrs. C. W. i“Ladies’ Night’’, at their regular Wilson and Mrs. Smith read anmeeting and all the ladies were Easter poem and led in prayer,presented with corsages and the Mr. Roy Morrow of Ingersoll? Kiwaninians with roses for their1 sang two lovely solos accompan- lapelcs by James Baxter. Fred ied by Mrs. Fred Wilson. Mrs.!H. Adams and J. C. Herbert led Edgar Gill of Strafforville, was'the sing-song. F. H. Adams, L.'guest speaker giving a most in-j M. Sommer, F. H. Stone and R. G.i spiring address taking as the cen-Start, made an entertaining quar-|tral thought “And I, if I be lifted' tette and F. H. Stone and R. G.|up will draw all men unto me.”-Start gave solos. Cards were play- > While quiet music was played byed and winners were Mrs. J. J. Mrs. Orville Nancekivell, the'McLeod, Mrs. George Bartlett offering was received and Mrs. S.and R. W. Green. ! R. Cooper gave the offertory ------------- prayer. Mrs. Arthur Macintosh The "Y" Business Men’s Clubitnanked »H who hgnd taken part| is pfenning to present the drama in the program and the president; “Good Friday?, on April 13th. I pronounced the benediction. Mrs. Miss Doris Shuttleworth, Laurie • George Wallace conducted a “Did Sommer , Hal Stevens, Currie you know” program and refresh- Wilson, Warwick Marshall, Bob ments were served.Walton, ” — *------‘ Turner, _____ _______ _______ _______Staples, J. C. Herbert, and Beit Wilson, Thamesford, were EasterCarr will be in the cast -----.................................................... Howard Carr,* Archie I Dr. and Mr#. D. W. Wilson,R. G. Start, Dr. L, W.: Athens, and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter------------- . Wilson, Sr.Mrs, R. A. Jewett, Thames St,,)------—------------------------------- was hostess for the April meeting _ of the Baptist Ladies’ Auxiliary. JMrs. G. A. McLean and Mrs. 1. D. f W Cofell conducted the devotions. (*!■</fl I OJ 1An interesting program was pre-, jsented by Mrs. Carl Hugill, Stew- Jart and Ewart Johns, Mrs. I. An- i l l H it **'**'& fl thony. Mrs. Anthony and Mrs, C.t * J Todd assisted the hostess. 4 The Women’s AssociationTrinity United Church sponsoreda successful pot luck supper inthe church parlours. Jack May­ berry, Mrs. D. A. Bonesteel, MissLois McClatchie, Jack Jewhurst,Kenneth Gray don and Miss L* Alderson took >part in the interest­ ing program. of Members of the Evening Guild of St. James' Anglican Church met at the home of Mrs. William Chaiton, Merritt street Mrs. H. D. Riseborough, president, con­ducted the meeting and Mrs. Earl Matthews, Mrs. C. K. Long andMrs. Clark I’ellow assisted the hostess. The Junior Music Club met atthe Community "Y” with MissEthelwyn McEwen as hostess.Mrs. Edward Gilling, Mrs. GordonManzer and Miss Grace Sivy erwere accompanist for the programwhich inclded numbers by MarieManzer, Edith Leigh, PaulineWebster, Ethelwyn McEwen, Mr*.Harold Wilson and Eileen Galpin. Receives $5,000 While on vacation recently, a young salesman from Toronto had a bad hiking accident Ducking his head to avoid a branch of a tree, he ' brushed into another branch that severely damaged his left eye. He •offered complete low of sight in that optic. The >10.000 Confederation Life Policy which be carries has an Ao- Cidental Death & Dismemberment Benefit. As ■ result, he received $5,000 for the Lom of sight of hi* ey a. The only policy of il» kind in Canada! Confederation'* Accidental Death A Di»mnxib«nnent Benefit on a *10,000WESLEY CANNOM LAID TO REST The funeral of John Wesley Cannom was conducted at the Salvation Army Citadel on Friday' afternoon 1, Ellsworth of the Salvation Army and Rev. Andrew Morgan of the Pentecostal Tabernacle. There was' a very large attendance and manybeautiful floral triute*. Duringthe senice, Mr*. Sidney Pittock M O T ,eT TH! ONII YOS lOVi *20,000 if yea dU by i«W«ilxiny viuwtn vn t uur y .by Captain Ronald »» w *0 lf W *«M~. -MU I-> .V ... ... * ■ sablie erhirlr (extent *■ ufbUm ) ia a Iro ta a public buildlna. Elizabeth Bonesteel. ag • « Robert Garland, xSid. Pittock, Wil-Confederation*r*r *wJ ^**'*****w ** Ham Dowds, Alfred Lacey and IErnest Row land. Interment waa Is IlaTat Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. “•j v fl When you gh* through yourRed Cross you are there to aid ............................“ -star and help d living. Yowtej IMS. Life ASSOCIATION H. Grant Small STOP ! • SHIPPING FEVER • PNEUMONIA • CALF DIPHTHERIA • INFECTIOUS ENTERITIS This Season with NIXON’S FEVREX The concentrated easy the effect of 4 SULFA DRUGS. Complete, detailed dosage chart for all animal* on every bottle. Gayfer’s Drug Store King Newell, Fhm.B. PHONE 52 INGERSOLL Your pullets neeO real growth if they are to be in tip-top shape next fall to produce large eggs early, during the high price season, and keep on layingsteadily. To get that real growth the pullets must be fed a good balanced ration. It is not good enough to raisepullets just on pasture and grain. They will not layas many eggs during the following year - - nor willthey produce large eggs as early as balanced-fed. SHUR-GAIN Growing Mash is fully tested under Canadian farm conditions. It is manufactured lo­cally, eliminating freight costs and middleman pro­fits, and sold directly to the consumer. For “ECONOMY IN PRODUCTION” feed SHUR-GAIN J, F. Fulton B. McAllister Ingersoll - Phone 218 Salford - Phone 532W4 Geo. Hogg and Sons, Ltd, x THAMESFORD How much work c a n one m an do Enough for ten men, or even more, if he multiplies his eBora with the latest farm implements, such as held cultivators, milking machines, combines and tractors. And, when ten men' are hard at work, you make ten times as good use of every hour. And your income is, of course, greatly increased. i n one d a y ? So, if a lack of ready cash stands between you and any one of these mechanical farm-hands, you owe it to yourself to look into the question of a B of M Farm Improvement Loan. Drop in at your local B of M office just as soon as you find it convenient. You'll be pleasantly surprised at the low cost of a B of M Farm Improvement Loan, and at the easy repayment terms that can be arranged. Boost your income by multiplying the results of your work. UY BANK' B a n k o f M o n t r e a l Ingerwil Branch. FRANK WOOLLEY. Manager SeachviHe f Sub-Agency): Open Tuesday A Friday The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, April 9,1953 PageS HametitiUe By Mrs. Robert Jeffery The Woman's Association ofHarrietsville United Church metWednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Arthur Andrews. Mrs. Wilbert Facey presided. One newmember, Mrs. Harry Jackson, whs Hand Brake Working? Lights and Wiper OK? CHECK NOW! SAFETY PAYS See us for a Check-up INGERSOLL added to the roll. Mrs. Cyril Stringle read the Scripture lesson,and Mrs. Robert Jeffery gave theiesson thoughts and led in prayer.A card of appreciation was read from the family of the late Earl O’Neil. Pieces of print remnants were distributed. Several ladieshanded in recipes for the cook book,and ladies were reminded to havetheir recipes ready soon. Plans were made for a quilting bee in the Sunday school room April 15, witha pot luck dinner at noon. Twoquilts are to be quilted. Mrs.Roy Fegurson, of Avon, an hon­ orary member of the W.A., invited the association to her home for the July meeting. She gave the historyof the beginning of the association(then called “The Ladies* Aid”):In 1890 the Ladies’ Aid was formed. The late Rev. Garbutt was the minister at that time. Mrs. Fer­ guson was wished “many happy re­turns.” Mrs. Amy Kerr, anotherhonorary member, present/spoke a few words. Mrs. Clarence Dem- aray gave a humorous reading, and Mrs. Wilbert Facey read an article.Committees were named for thenext meeting and Mrs. EmersonCornish offered her home. Mrs. Woollatt closed the meeting with prayer, after which Mrs. Charlie Secord sold by auction a number of articles. The men’s euchre club held thelast of a series of euchre parties inthe I.O.O.F. hall on Tuesday night. Prizes were won by Mrs. Harold Johnson, Mrs. Emerson CornishMrs. Ralph Leaman, Sam Archer,Ed Foster and Wilbert Facey.Eleven tables were in progress. Mr. Joseph Robbins left last week for Saskatchewan where he will be farming.Mrs. Thomas Jolliffe is spendinga few days this week with an auntin Newmarket.Mr. and Mrs. Norman Milligan, of* Iona, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Murray Secord.Miss Ethel Gerhard, of Simcoe,spent the week-end with her sister,Mrs. Emerson Cornish, Mr. Cornish and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Higgins, Car­ olyn and Roger, of Breslau, spent TRECalVttt SPORTS COlOm It was 20 years ago. around two o’clock cn the morning of April 4, 1933, that the smallest player in modern National HockeyLeague history, darted past the big de­ fensive out-posts, and whistled home the goal that ended the longest game played in organized hockey up to that time - - a 1-0 victory for Toronto Leafs, over Boston Bruins in a Stan­ ley Cup play-down series final, after 106 minutes 46 seconds of extra time, with the sixth overtime period underway. There has since been one longer game, the epic 1-0 battle between Montreal Maroons and Detroit Red Wings, thatlasted until 2.25 o’clock on the morning of March 25, 1936, when the teams battled 116 minutes 30 seconds of overtimebefore the Red Wings won. But for sheer drama, for a story­book finish that no Hollywood script writer could excel, that long 1933 struggle packed the most spine-tingling finish of anysuch marathon duel, in any sport. For tiny Doraty, who stood little more than 5 feet 6 inchesin height, carried only 132 pounds on his diminutive frame,the smallest player in the League, was the pygmy who brokeup the battle. Dozen* of scoring thruit* had failed to pieree the armourof Tiny Thompion in the Boston net*, and dozen* more had been foiled by Lome Chabot, Toronto custodian when lanky Andy Blair teamed with the tiny Doraty to post the game’*only goal. The sixth overtime period had barely started when Blairwas sent to pay special attention to the great Eddie Shore, pivot of the Bruin offensive corps. The former University ofManitoba star checked the great defenceman twice as he triedto break away. On his third attempt Shore batted the puckahead of him-—right on Blair’s stick, In two long strides Andy crossed the blue-line into Bruin territory. He sidestepped Shore, and as the Boston rear­ guard swung around to jab at the puck, Blair shot it aheadto Doraty, streaking for the net. The winger nailed it in hisstride and skated in on Thompson to fire into a corner of the net. Varied proposal* to end the game iAer 100 minute*’ overtime had been played failed. The player* were »o tired and attack* lacked (team to a degree when President Frank Calder of the N.H.L. asked manager* Art Ro** of Boaton andConny Smythe of Toronto to flip a coin and decide the i**ue. Both refused. Then Calder suggested the goal-tenders be taken out of the game to facilitate scoring the winning goal. The managers couldn’t see that idea. "To a finish" wa« finally ruled. And the finish came withdramatic impact just four minutes and 46 second* after re­ sumption of play. Yoyr com men ft and tuggeiboni for thh column will be welcomedby'timer Ferguson, c/o Cohort Houto, 431 Yong* St.. Toronto. Calvert DISTILLERS LIMITED AMHEKSTBURG. OMTAtIO Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Small and family! Mr. and Mrs. Qave Stewart andBilly, of Hamilton, spent the week­end with Mrs. Stewart’s mother,Mrs. Earl O’Neil, and Miss "EvelynSmith. Bruce Topham, of London, spentthe week-end with his sister, Mrs.Aubrey Barons, Mr. Barons andboys. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Topham, of London, spent Sunday at theBarons' home.A number of Odd Fellows fromthe local lodge attended the annua] Good Friday rally at St Thomas. Wm, Honeywood, candidate fromhere received his second degree atthe meeting. Miss Weitha Daniels, of Cullo­den, spent a few days last week with Mrs. Murray Secord. Sunday visitors with Mrs. Earl O’Neil were Mr. and Mrs. 0. Smith,of Brownsville; Mr. and Mrs. L.O’Neil, of London, and Mr. andMrs. Wilbur Davis, of Tillsonburg. Misses Joyce MacVicar and Shirley Anderson, of the School for Blind in Brantford, spent theEaster holiday week-end with Mr.and Mrs. Clayton MacVicar, Mar­garet and Ronnie. Misses Evelyn Smith and Mar­ garet MacVicar spent Easter Mon­ day with Dr. and Mrs. Butt andboys in Woodstock.Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Sadler andMrs. Elizabeth Sadler, of Leaming­ton, spent Good Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Honey wood and family.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Longfieldland girls, of Belmont, spent Sun­day with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rathand family.j Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Honey wood , and family were Sunday guests of Mr.’and Mrs. Laurel Ashford andfamily at Crossley-Hunter.The Easter service at the churchSunday evening was well attended. Rev. J. D. Woollatt delivered the Easter message. Miss Margaret Rose Batchelor, of Dorchester, andMiss Eunice Jeffery sang, and thechoir sang an anthem. Next Sun­day at 11 a.m. the Sacrament of theLord’s Supper will be observed. Mr*. George Coleman Pa**e* Mrs. George Coleman passedaway at the Beck Memorial Sani- torium on Saturday, where she had been a patient for nearly 11 years. Although she had been cured of anold ailment, death was due to com­plications following pneumonia.Before her marriage she was Sarah Anne Teskey, daughter of the late Georg and Anne Teskey, and was born on concession eight, SouthDorchester, near Avon. She was inher 86th year. She is survived byher husband, George Coleman, oneson, Harvey, and three grand­ daughters; a niece, Mrs. Ross Gracey, of Springfield. One son,Ivan, passed away in 1937. Thefuneral was held on Tuesday fromthe R. A. Logan & Son FuneralHome at Dorchester. Rev. J. D. Woollatt officiated. Pallbearers were Wallace Coleman, WilliamColeman, Irwin Armstrong, Wil­liam Armstrong, Aubrey Brooksand Neil Coleman. Flower bearerswere Charlie Secord, Fred Howey,Alvin Wallace, Murle Coleman, Harvey Heavenor, Ivan Charlton, interment was made in DorchesterUnion Cemetery. Red Cross disaster services mean there are trained, capable people at the scene where and when the need is greatest—ready to do what you would do if youwere there. Your Red Cross needs $5,310,600 in 1953. Jake and the Kid When Jake opens his mouth The Kid listens, and so do countless radio fans from Newfoundland to B.C.—prob­ably because Jake’s ideas originate in the fertile imagina­tion of his and The Kid’s creator, W. O. Mitchell. EachSunday the CBC dramatizes one of their amusing exper­ iences, with the action usually set in the fictional town ofCrocus, Sask., where the sense of humor is as dry as thesoil and as unexpected as roses in a ditch. The abovesketch is artist Douglas Stiles’ impression of the prairiepair. London; a brother, Arthur of Ed­ monton and a number of niecesand nephews. Rev. Dwight Patterson, of the Acton Baptist Church, assisted byRev. W. O. Cook, of the GladstoneBaptist Church, conducted thefuneral service at the Keeler &. Guthrie Funeral Home on Monday afternoon. During the service a beautiful vocal solo was given byMiss Jean Swackhammer, accom­panied by Mrs. Elizabeth Borne-steel. There was a very large at­ tendance and a profusion of floral tributes. The casket and flowerbearers were: A. F. Carr, RobertCarr, Oscar Baily, Charles Titus,Harold Am and W. W. Wilford,all members of the I.O.O.F. On Sunday evening the Samari­ tan Lodge, I.O.O.F., held a serviceconducted by the noble grand, Don-:aid MacKay and A. F. Carr, chap- ilain. When you give through your Red Cross you are there to train countless thousands in skills to protect their families and theirneighbours in times of emergencyYour Red Cross needs 15,310,600 in 1953. s Eight Farms on One Concession In Same Families Over Century By request of Mayor Thoma* .Morrison A meeting to discus* plan* for Ingersoll's Coronation Day WILL BE HELD AT THE COUNCIL CHAMBERS Friday, April 17th a t 8 p.m . All organizations are asked to send a representative and anyone interested is urged to attend. iaw8n -w toi ii°feey your Uaffici Advertise In The Ingersoll Tribune By Charlotte Boyd ■known of around this part of the Thameaford, April 4—An in-’ country. It goes back to the year. teresting situation exists on a of 1823, when the land was deed-two mile stretch of road on Con-,C<1 t0 Catherine Summer, the deed cession 11, in the township of reads*—East Missouri. j “Given under Great Seal ofEight of the nine farms have our Province of Upper Canada,been in possession of the same Witness our trusty and well be-families for well over 100 years.! loved - - Sir Peregrine Mathew,Each of these farms," with the NXJ-B. Lieutenant Governor ofexception of one, is what is1 our said Province and Major Gen- kknnoowwnn aass ""lloonngg 110000 aaccrreess””,, tthhee!! ecrraall . ccoommmmaannddiinngg oouurr forcesland running from the 11th,1 therein at York. ‘‘' j “This twenty-eighth day of; January' in the year of our Lord'one thousand eight hundred and! twenty-three”. On the left hand lower corner of the deed appears the following' printing - -” V.C. 22 Dec. 1797' under - - - for 200 acres of landin addition. Reg. 22 Dec. 1797.1 Patent for survey paid Nov. 10,1818 settlement duties per­formed.” through to the 12th concession.) All farm buildings were built fronting concession 11. Some of the residents are des­ cendents of United Empire Loyal­ ists. The early settlers made clear­ ings among beech and maple trees along the banks of a small meandering creek, to be near the source of water. An ingenious method of felling trees was used by the pioneers. By sizing up 10 trees in line, then chopping nine trees almost through, the 10th tree was chop­ ped all the way through and when it fell it knocked down the preced­ ing one and so on, each tree tak­ ing down the next one in line until nil 10 trees were down. This was a time and labor saving method. An old Indian trail came across some of these lands, and large black circles of earth are still in evidence where the Indian campfires were made and relicshave been found there. Beginning at the south end of the concession, lot 11, on the banks of the spring creek that crosses the road just north of the secon<| sideroed, is the old stone foundation of what was the orig­ inal homestead of the Thornton Gayfer’i Drug Store KING NEWELL, Pbm.B. - Prop. INGERSOLL - PHONE 52 t ar n pasture mixtures We mix pasture grasses to suit your soil requirement*. We are pleated to discus* your need* and have practical advice from the O.A.C. on file. SEED OATS—Alaska, Ajax, Beaver, Loraine and Clinton - Montcalm Barley All seed grain i* treated and bagged. For the Greenhouse PLANT BOXES VIGORO SHEEP MANURE NITRATE OF SODA Supplies for the Gorden FRESH SEEDS IN BULK OR PACKAGE f e r t i l iz e r DUTCH SETS Fertilizer for the Carden POULTRY LITTER—(Dry peat mow and poultry manure) - 35c, - 3 bu. bag* Hawkins F4ed Co. k in g st . w .PHONE 428 21 35 OX. TINS 31 31 OZ. TINS 25 25 LOBLAW* ___FIRST GRADS • -_____ CHERRY VALLEY Keens Musing POLI FANCY Sliced Pineapple UNGRADID SIX! Aylmer Choice Peas HOMIMADI STY LI Libbys Picbles CHOICE — IN BRINE Aylmer Lima Beans CHOICE Brights Strawberries first grade - ___ HiJt PAUN but t er lb. 64' lb. 6 3 ' Former Resident William Garner Died at Acton Well known in Ingersoll district, William H. Gamer, died at his home in Acton on Friday. J He had been in failing health for;the last year and seriously ill for! two weeks. Mr. Garner was born in Inger-'soli. For some time he was em-j ployed as a moulder at th NoxenCompany. Thirty-four years ago.he moved to Avon where he farmed until retiring three years'ago and moved to Acton. Mr.;Garner was a member of Samari-Itan Lodge, I.O.OjF. for over 50. and! W othey* Frosh Gordon B olish W ethoys Block Curran! Jam Wothoys G rap e Jam W ethoys Bas pberry Jam Added P»etin Wethoys S tra wberry Jam Added Pectin OZ.JAR oYJar 27c 27c 33c 37a 39c 29a FRESHLY GROUND PAIDE ot ABABIA COFFEE ’.a 95= LOILAWl FRUHLY GROUND TWO CUP COFFEE mm nvmvoLuuu vi inu inurmoii »» .. * > *t 1 family of United Empire Lovalist Eea?’ an n.dhcrent the descent. John N. Thornton, grand- BaPt,st Church at Acton. father of the present owner, A. Left to mourn his passing are F. Thornton, came frqm Oneida kis wife, the former Frances Cor- county, New York State and set- l«»«; two daughters, Mrs. Gordon tied here in 1828. He owned " about 400 acres of land, but sold a portion of it in order to raise enough money to build a barn. ; A. F. Tliornton, recalls anuncle by the name of RememberThornton, who travelled to Ham­ ilton, with maple sugar and pot-'ash to trade for flour. The round itrip took three days. On the first; .day lie went as far a* the Check­ered sheds near Brantford, therestopping overnight, on the follow-Jing day continuing on to Hamil-|ton to make his exchange. Theovernight stop at the Checkered -shed* was again made on the re­turn trip. Two brothers, Philip and Hugh1 McDonald, pioneered the south and north half of lot 12. W. R.iMcDonald, grandson of Philip,now lives on the south half of lot12, following in the foostepa of 1^®-his father and grandfather, who JEcame from Sutherlandshire, Soot- ■ ■ • Ian. Lindsey Calder lives on the ■**■■■* _north half of lot 12. He is the ■■ MUiMaVtMr J only man on the concession who B M V/**?] was not born on the farm he re? B B BBb f 1 ' *1 * 11 sides on. Mr. Calder was born H i B B B^B___across the road from where he M H H Hnow lives. .■ ■ ■ ■ The nouth half of lot 13, was ■ H H H H ifWk Ag|de.'ded io William 'I'nele tn ^Hy'i rior to thrl it belonged to a Mr.Service, who held a large acreage of land in this ne ghbourhood. William Towle was the grand­ father of the present ownerGeorge Tow;». Austin Alderson resides on the next farm, the north half of tot 13. Four generation* of Alder- ITS FUN SAVING MONEYson* have lived there: Austin WITH Alderson, his father, William Al- GREYHOUND’S derson, the grandfather, Joseph 1 m s riartJr., and the great grandfather, Joseph Alderson Sr. ■*** anaBa rxinwiimOn the south half of lot 14 irS FUN ENJOYING lives Ernest Alderson, a brother AMERICAS of William Alderson. This i* the MOST SCENIC only farm on the concession that MOEis not a long 100 acres. farm. 1 his land was deeaed to ms r r * wraM—mauHi grandfather, William McGee in 1850. The south 100 acres of the next. farm were purchased by JohnKennedy in 1826. His daughter, Jennette married George Mc­Leod, and he bought the farm in1850. The late George McLeodwas an uncle of the preeeatowner. Tom McLeod.Lot 15. the last on the fcwo incur tT rnmOes of the concession written U kb r e B eep Brow n lU b e ri Splco Cake M ix Siokelya Fancy To mato Joice S toke ly* Fancy C orn 2 U p to n* O ra nso Pekoe Black Tm W Vl-Ton e f o k 'h o t « c o l d d m n k s Q nako rM atteta • 2 17c 35c 2 25a chltim Roa an (Leila), Toronto; Mrs.Carl Hugill (Jean), Ingersoll andtwo sons, Lome and Bill, both ofActon; 11 grandchildren, three sisters, Mrs. Georgina Knox, Wal­kerville; Mrs. Latham Gregory,' Ingersoll, and Mrs. Henry Scott, Kraft Choose Slices M on arch M argarin e App leford s f o o d sa v e r Waxed Paper G rimsby Sweet M ix e d P ickles HUMS Greyhound strong, whose father. William Spring Tune-up Special I Frcah California ib. 2 3 * ! UUCTtO QUALITY — GOLOSH RIM BANANAS LOADSD WITH *WWT JUKII JUICE ORANGES rouM*19 e-49 54a 44a 29c 29a 31a 35a ’ro u 34c o’x‘L% 32r r a - PKG*. W S-1LICI COTTAM BRAND kOSLAWI WHITSnnunNnmrara DMTEDDffllY BBEJID sSJot.’loaf B4c ADMD VITAMIN*RIBOFLAVIN . THIAMINI NIACIN AHO IRON A LOSLAW QUALITY comtrollio product QUEEN ANNE CHOCOLATES NOW OH SAL* IXCLUSfVUV Seedless N avel Oranges 220 3 9 * MEW WORLD ENCYCLOPEDIA VOLUMl 89c IPKIALI LOILAWl LEMON marshmallow BOLL EACH 35° TH* LOSLAW SAKIRY WlrttRN HIT FARADS Oxo Cnbee Bod B o m O ran ge Pekoe Tea O ld Cave Old Cheese Loblaws T a a p y O ld W h ile Cheese Glen V a lle y P ork & Beans Peek Freo ns Digestive Biscnits Boyal City Choice Apricots Halve* »c ’var f ound Load D'CIo t m * Bon »y I»ynn V olle y Groom >m m L a b f B H d d U M e u 29< 61c 32c 57c 5a 25a 24c 29c 23c *r^.29c 35c UNG FUYDK BECOBD EACH 49c ORANGt FtKM M0TRE1 PARKERS TEN 54c assort s* ruvwri RAmuaixto •KT GREYHOUND TERMINAL OXFORD ST. FREQUENT, eONYENIENT SCHEDULES “W '2 *c I T O 1* WASHINGTONLEXINGTON. KYMONTREAL TOMATO KETOOT 25< 1 ^ . . -----■.-—•---------- Page 4 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, April 9,1953 i Tribune Classifieds CASH—2 cents a word, with minimum of 50 cents. CHARGE—3 cents a word, with minimum of 75 cents. REPEAT— Half price. TRIBUNE BOX—10 cents extra. ANNOUNCEMENTS - IN MEMORIAM, 50 cento. (Charged, 75 cents) -Wanted 2—For Sale LIVE POULTRY TO BUY, ALLtypes. Blake Haycock, 44 KingSt E„ Phone 801.23-Lf.___________________. HIGH PRICES PAID FOR ALL kinds of poultry. Special pricesfor goose and duck feathersand feather ticks, bags, honehair, rags, iron and paper.Fhone J. Goldstein, 93, Inger­ soll. 22-tf. THREE USED GENERAL ELECTRIC Refrigerators in A-l con­dition; several good used wash­ers, all reasonably priced; alsoone 12 cu. feet Gilson deepfreeze, new model. ChristiesElectric. Phone 16W, Ingersoll. MASON’S ARTIFICIAL PUREWater Ice, 25c Cake; LargeBuilding Lots Off Cherry St.;Chevrolet Light Truck, $45^00;Rubber-tired Covered Wagon,325.00. George Mason, Inger­soll. 2V-26-2 Mrs. C. H. Brown and MissDorothy Brown spent Easterweek-end in Hamilton and Dun­das. Mrs. E. Brant, Mrs. GertrudeChapell and Mr. Edmund Jacksonof Toronto, were week-end guestsof the former’s sister, Mrs, Wm.Hills and Mr. Hills, Carroll Street. Miss Grace Wood of Toronto, spent Easter week-end with hersisters, Misses Kathleen and EdythWood, Skye street Mr. and Mrs Victor Shipton andfamily of Montreal, spent the Easter week-end with the form­er’s mother, Mrs. W. E. Shipton,Charles street east Miss Margaret Jackson of Windsor, spent Easter at herhome here. I Mrs. J. D. (Daniels of Detroit, 2—For Sale____________ NEARLY NEW GAS COOK----------------------------------------------Stove, 4 burner, under oven,'ONE SERVEL REFRIGERATOR,1 automatic control, and radiant «».zi Mflniahoa si so. gas heater. In excellent condi­tion. Owner must move.. Mrs.Daniels, Phone 722W. lt-9 24 Hours A Day He’s Ready To Help Cheese Co. If Needed Employees of the Ingersoll I sixteen, he left school to help onCheese Company were very proud! hk father's 160-acre farm and I __ „ ___ when ohe of their members, Har- in hk butcher shop. At the age j active members of the Anglican old Broumpton, was chosen “‘Per-1 of 20 he left home and set out to church in Ingersoll. Mrs. Broump- sonality of the Month”, and the!seek excitement and adventure ton, a staunch supporter of thesubject of a very interesting in the now world. 11” • article which aippeared in the^ He vividly __ "._i‘ UU„,1OStandard Brands "The Party] winter with the Company, which] a meeting a few months ago,! Line." |Was exciting enough for a young I .when she had an unfortunate falFDorene Simpson of the Inger-. man in a new job! There was an; which resulted in a broken ankle,soil office, wrote the story which I exceptionally heavy snowfall that Consequently, Harold was appoin- is reprinted here through the] year, causing the trains to be t . . • f . .courtesy of Standard Brands blocked next to the Company’s . d„C , 7 , and ^“lewasher Limited. I buildings. For two days anid two ’n Uie fBTn,|y for a ’P*11- Harold Broumpton of Ingersoll,1 nights, he helped feed and exer-' A charter member of the Quar­ ts famous throughout Ontario's, rise the cattle and hogs until theater Century Club Harold hadOofx fochrde eCseo. unt^yM feonr inh kt hken ocwhleeedseg-ej- driWftsh ilceo usltdi ll' bHe nc leaa redr emawinaiys.c ent itth!!_L honour bai»g ^osen th4.e > making trade come in from miles mOod, Harold also told us about : around to have Harold rate their! the big flood of 1937, when in product, for, although he has order to get from one side of nover made cheese himself, his' town to the other, one had to go] judgement of cheese quality can- by Way of Dorchester Village—anot be surpassed. | &00(j twelve miles away! DuringWhen any of the cheese-makers the flood he had to float thc cheese.run into difficulties, they know out of the warehouse basement ' 'that Harold can always be called on rafts for some help or advice. In A year before he work. I Plant ^taJlfM\hatr°HnadroMgCrhn« in* for the P*ckin& Company, heh Hannah (Annie) Wilson, a’ %h£bV f com ,n* to. charming Lancashire lass, were j f ‘ nr CB'T yw^ Z Ofn ± m arried the B a ili e Par-. day or night, when the need 80nage They nOW a filie ' ; and .t»rine cheue, Harold joined •t"«„°7dS*Ha”'!d n ark hi.I A SL nJ™!: 3S*»> anolveraary faith the Corn-; ,k<ZV.n“M t : 5?ot! he served in.the reserve Cavalry(Central Chapter's first Vke-Preel- in England. Although he didn't actually serve in any of the wars, he does count being on parade at the crowning of King George V in 1910 as one of his memorableexperiences. He and Mrs. Broumpton are , dent and was made President the following year. He greatly enjoys , the club's annual meetings and the opportunity they present of renewing old friendships. Central Chapter members look forward to meeting each year this well- known 35-year man, who is al­ ways ready, with a kind word or friendly smile, to reminisce aboutv..v- ,m. I Women's Auxiliary, was on hey’former days at the Ingersoll He vividly remembers his first way downstairs one day to attend Cheese Company.intpr with Cnmnanv. which « wMAAtsnre* .. i JOHN C. McBRIDE Barrister - Solicitor ■*s^Not*ry PublicTELEPHONE - 452 Office King and Thamaa CAL JACKSON The keyboard artistry of 33-year- old Calvin Jackson is well knownto Canadians. He has been recog-1 ... . v ’’ ': nized as one of the leading pianists: *P PAvJ i composers and arrangers of pop- °f /j" {«*£ “r*J“arry G’ ular music in Canada today. One-, Wright, Charles street east. ' time writer find arranger for Harry. Mrs. Wm. <1 Roddy, son BillyJames, he was assistant musical and daughter Pamela, of Wind­director for MGM in the United i sor, are visiting at the home ofi States before becoming a Cana-1 the former’s sister, Mrs. Donald ,'dian citizen. He is now happily i MacKay and Mr. MacKay, Car- NOTICE! Attention is called to the By-Law pertaining to doga; that on and after April 15th to September 1st no dog ia to he permitted to run at large unleas under control and carrying the necessary license tag. This By-Law is to be rigidly enforced.settled in Toronto and is heard1 negie street. __ •_ nnr»>- Donald Rennie spent Sunday in Norwich. Ernie Wilson of Ridley College, St. Catharines, is spending the Easter holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Wilson, Oxford street. Mrs. C. Butler of Guelph, is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Har- now unit and refinished. 3149.-50. E. W. McKim Hardware.Phone 47, Ingersoll. lt-9____________________________ HOLSTEIN PURE-BRED AC­ CREDITED 11 months old bull. John C. Dafoe, Mt. Elgin. Phone 358WR. regularly on die CBC’s Dominion network. HELP THE RED CROSS i AND HELP YOURSELF . No one knows for sure whatfate may have in store. Disaster , may strike anywhere; tragedy «..y But it is certaini that when help is needed, the Ca-l nadian Red Cross will always J>e: on the job. Red Cross is a good neighbor. In time of disaster, it provides ’ shelter, food and clothing ....1 ?lood to save lives .... transpor­ tation for veterans in hospital . .comforts and training in usefulcrafts for hospitalized veterans .... hospital care in remote parts Mrs. Ruth Campbell and sonof the country .... educational Ken, spent the Easter week-end programs such as swimming and;w-jth the former’s brother, C. B. water safety, first aid. home nura-, Wilford, Mrs. Wilford and family!tng, to help Canadians towards ,n QriHia.mncca. ^.Ke ......------------.-----------------------------------1 “'fh Z 'Setl.cr vit.1 of i ’’V "1 W ' ,W™ht henhouse. Water and hyoro in THREE-ROOM BASEMENT (ON Red Cross have saved lives and Ha™!*11' yinted on Sunday at buildings. Nearly all buildings ground level) apartment Avail- made other lives brighter in the I, ham e of ™e 25’,?n5? s put up in last nine years. 1 Hi able immediately. Telephone past. The work must be continued < »‘arr5r 'Jr- wngnt, Charlesmiles from St Marys, $12,500, • 1594J. I in 1953. You are helping yourself 8tlc'et east- ■ cash or terms. Ingersoll Tri- ‘ bune, Box 3. BRING NEW LIFE TO YOURUpholstered Furniture and Rugs DURACLEANINGCleans, Restores Lustre, Inexpen­ sive. Phone 85, Ingersoll. Our representative will call—S. M.Douglas and Sons, King St. E.1 I Thames St,, Phone 121 J. 12—Baby Chicks IS—Agents Wanted ACRE FARM, 6 ROOM _______________ house, with all modern convon-l 5—For Rent iences. Laige barn, garage and ------------,----------- AUCTIONEERS 125 Duka St. PHONE - 677 AMBULANCE Residence . 490 W. R. Marshall, Q.C. Residence * 795 FOR GREATER HEAT VALUE 6—Services Offered per dollar-C A. “Bus" Ackert; , Your Reading dealer. Fhcr.c 1 436.13-t.f. START & MARSHALL Barris ter* and Solicitors Royal Bank Building Phones - 670-671 ONE MASON-RISCH PIANO AT| enter any home. Roy Haycock’s Furniture and Appliance Store, King and Oxford Sts., Ingersoll. Phone --------------------- I 368. uS “d. “ «™OU‘w!r'«u0n w B'CTCli COOO CONDI- and used parts, tires, batteries.] TION. Phone Thamesford accessories, gas, 36c, gal., oil,. 92J2. 25c qt Open Tuesday, Thur*-1 lt-9 day, Friday, and Saturday ■ nights. Kescle Motors, Phone715, Ingersoll.B-19-t.i. _____________________ 2-YEAR-OLD PURE-BRED HOL| STEIN BULL. Not registeredPhone 205R4 Ingersoll. old Smith and Mr. Smith, Cherry and working S tie a^e tORCt him- Strcet. tste k »S n il in\h.rSa celebrate at a gala turkey dinner.* Mrs. Gordon Carr and Ellen of: of pickling of bacon, pig’s feet,' i-bi^Dutterin^^around^Detroit, are visiting the former’s'etc.: in the meat packing^division. hka« Put’er«nK around ,his home mother, Mrs. Thomas Johnston before Jt shut down in 1925, andand Miss Mary/Johnston. *------ - ------------------------..... Pamela and Randy Wittig arevisiting their grandparents, Mr.and Mrs. C. 0. Bean in Kitchener. Mrs. Ruth Campbell and son 1594J. 111-9 __________________| DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER andedger, electric wax polishers. IN MEMORIAMJ. W. Douglas, Paints, Wall Papers, Window Shades. 116 pROUSE- Donald Rose |t.f.LICENSED AUCTIONEER for th*' —-----—- County of Oxford. Sales in the FURNISHED town or country promptly, attended to. Terms reasonable ROOMS FOR working men—Private or semi ;private, heated, single beds, in ;ner spring mattresses, ward £or ®v®n sa>d good-bye, %robe lockers, hot shower ! She had ground floor, t,— r------„facilities. Hi-Way Guest Housecorner Bell and Margaret StsPhone 10u3.lt-5-12-19-26 Keeler & Guthrie Funeral Home •with hammer and saw. He tclk us end of the business. I.. .. ~ B r o u in had worked o n o tdsit^.in J Oxford County farm for several; S t l Z ^X ’ buts i s ™ x t ;.* r» hand at farmin,;' Jot he hadbee;? . 8i"'e '.T'?*brought up on a farm back in Back t-nn-Unei wi enthusiastic foot racer, as wellfie was bon, and received hi, “ * 'ri'kct schooling in the village of Leven, P a,.er' , ..m Yorkshire. When but a lad of; Ho a,so recalls the thlec ycars and your family when you help the. Major Charles M. Cornish,1 Red Cross. 1 R.C.A.F., of Victoria, B.C, has been assigned duty aboard the,cruiser, “Ontario", which sails By Mr». J. A. Dunda. Tn Invinn. mon.,,™ Apr’1 7 from Victoria for Eng ’ Thc official opening of the new1 "S L |f i,#n,L Shc w ” J°‘“ th« C anadi“P, service station was largely attend-,our dear mother, Addie Roxella • ^*ival Contingent which * - .............. Prouse, who died one year ago, :,ttcn<] thc Coronation and Apnl 14, 1952: i•‘She wished no one a last fare­well, Nor even said good-bye, % bcrche.6ter FRED H. WURKER, Chairman, Police Committee, Town of Ingersoll. JOINT DISPERSALS ’ 70 HEADPICKERING NORTHLYNDJERSEYSJERSEYSOwned by:Owned by:F. M. Chapman, Pickering,Geo. Jackeon & SonOnt.Donniview, Ont.Fully Accredited - Vacc.Fully AccreditedLiatedVaccinatedBoth Herds on R.O.P. APRIL 14th, 1953 7.00 P.M. FIRST TWILIGHT SALE OF THE YEAR IN HAYS SALES ARENA (Located on No. 5 (Dundaa) Hwy.,H Mile W. of Trafalgar) Haya Farms Limited - Sale Mgrs. Oakville, Ont.Phone: 1308 hot shower : ha« b«ore ™ know good parking *"d onl/ GodI knows why.•• . Asleep in God s beautiful garden! Away from sorrow and pain Some day when life’ journey is ended i We shall be together again.” j —Lovingly remembered by her . husband family. Phone (PLOUGHING AND WORKINGGardens, cavptenter work. Guy, Goodhand, R. R. No. 3, Inger 1 soil. Phone 258W-12. 3t-9-16-23____________________ BECOME A BOOKKEEPER,.stenographer, typist in yourspare time. Lessons 50*. Can­adian Correspondence Courses,1290 Bay Street, Toronto. KITCHENER UPHOLSTERY - We specialize in rc-upholster I ing, re building and re-design , ing all types of furniture. Ako. refinishirg. For appointmentsCall Baxter’s Flowers, 339J. 19-Lf. INSULATION—IT IS A FACT— Fuel savings up to 30 per cent or better. Free estim^ -s. No obligation. Mr. Albert Tatter­sail. Phone 1259W, Ingersoll.Imperial Home Insulation Co. INCOME TAX FILING IS NO problem when qualified assistauce is sought early. Gordon V Ryan, 9th year. H3 King EPhone 1112, after I p.m. NOTICE Notice of Intention given pur •uant to The Municipal Act R.S.O. 1950, Chap. 243, See1 472 to pass a By-law under Sec > and closing Cathcart and Inker . man Streets between the eas terly boundary of Thame Street, North, and the westerl boundary of George Street it will on Tuesday last. The ladies •...............- --------------- lakc cf the Dorchester Institute servedpa-1 in monoeinnes with th^ Bril-in .fre&hmenta. A dance in theish Fleet off Spitheard, June 15 .evening was well patronized, with Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner conduct- good music by Tom Comiskey and , cd Faster services in Knox'Richard Seldon. Door prizes wereChurch, St. Marys, on Sunday.'won by Kenneth McMillan, Mr. > Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rand and ' Arnold of Putnam, Mr. Wegner of family of Scotland, spent Sunday'^"?0"' F or^8' T he*;e w as s with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wright, « ^ord dR,Play fars-Cathcart Street. < station wagons and farm machin-] Mr. and Mrs. F. W.Jones and Benson Bftrr ia abk tor Betty, and Mr. and Mrs. It. R. ^tound again.Bowmnn spent the Easter week- and Kerr, of Sarnia, end in Flint, Michigan, the guests were week-end guets with Mr. andof Mr. and Mrs. Wm Beeney. 'Mrs. Chester Pugh. Mr. James Miller of St. Cathar- Mrs. Audrey and Peter Dundas,;ines, spent the week-end at the of Ingersoll, were week-end guestst home of his parents, Mr. and Mr?, with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dundas.;■James Miller, Carroll Street. I Mrs. Gertie Lewis and Mr. Bill | ] Total attendance at the Child °f ^"do"'Conference last Thursdav was 26. ?!r.'. and Mr^ J< A> ^««das ™. • Miss Ruth Grieve and Mrs. R. I.. ‘‘rhiay' 1 Waterhouse of the Oxford Health' - , Unit was in charge with Mrs. W. . A. C. Forman as assistant. Chrte- , tine Elizabeth Scott of Wilton Grove and Michael Scott Connor, R. R. 5, Ingersoll, attended for 3 the first time. . Thomas E Jackson, director of t O.E.A., is attending the annual 2 convention in Toronto. Attend- , ance al this, the largest annual , Canadian gathering, is expected / to be about 9,000. Mrs. J. C. Smith VIGORO LAWN and GARDEN FERTILIZER STEELE-BRIGGS LAWN GRASS SEED Rakes - Spades - Sprayers - Wheelbarrows Everything For the Lawn and Garden Care Get Your Spring Time Needs At CARR'S Ur. W. J. W alker Official and AccreditedVeterinarian Phone 927W Walter Ellery & Son . I. Case Implapivnt. aad DeLevel Milker. SALES aad SERVICE Phone 731 Ingersoll 39 Charles St. E. MARKET BUILDING L. V. HEALY THE GROCER PHONE • 430 FrM Delivery WALKER FUNERAL HOME FOR WHITE SCOURSUse SULMET* Solfamethaziaa When white scours strikes, quick action Is urgent. LedrrWt SULMIT works rapidly to control intesti­ nal infection and avoid serious after-effects. Lay io a supply of NUKT today. »Res. U 5- Pat. Of PAINT - SPRED SATIN - PAINT We carry a Full Line of Paint and Sundries po r ch pa int -Sh ouse pa int - ena mel s KEM-GLO and KEM-TONE . ---------CARR'S HardwareGayfer’s Drug Store ; Mr.'and Mrs. Jack Brown and I Ki"« Newell, Phm.B. - Prop, j family, of St. Thoma*, spent Eus- INGERSOLL PHONE 52ter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs., Byron Brooks. * The monthly meeting of thc ] W.M.S. of the United Church was held on Thursday evening. The^Evening Auxiliary took charge ofthe program with Mrs. Archie'I Crockett, the president, presiding,1 * and Mrs. Jack Hunt at the piano.I The Scripture was taken by Mrs. i I Horace Parkes. Mrs. E. Crockett ’ read a poem and Mrs. Morris hand Miss ‘ea(ling, “Behold the Lillies”. Mrs. ’ Mrs. Allan Rush, of London. Mrs. iRush explained W.M.S. work withCanada's immigrants. Mrs. DanMcLeod rendered a solo. Lunch was served by two groups under Mrx. J. A. Dundas and Mrs. Arm-strong. Guests were present from |London, Banner and'lhe Anglican iChurch. A very enjoyable eve-,ning was spent. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lane and son, of Ottawa, were week-end guests with Mrs. Lane's sister andbrother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E.Smith.The Easter service in the United ; Church waS largely attended on. of Oxford. * TAKE NOTICE THAT the' Municipal Council of the Corpor­ation of the Town of Ingersoll in the County of Oxford will take into consideration the passing, and if approved, will pass at its meeting to be held on Monday the 4th of May, 1953 at 7.30 p.m. ws. j . c. annul ana miss —:—-in the Council Chambers in thc Mary Smith spent the Easter. Y; ®*rr introduced the speaker,Town Hall. Ingersoll, Ontario, a uvek-end with the former’s Al,*n R*,sh L™d,,n. Mr» By-law for the stopping up and daughter and son-in-law, Mrs. the closing of Cathcart and Inker- Hany Johnson and Mr. Johnson man Streets between the easterly in Sarnia. While there. they at- boundary of Thames Street, tended the opening performance north, and the westerly boundary Of the Maeterlinck classic, “The »f George Street, and for convey- Bluebird”, in which Mrs. Smith's mg and selling of same to the grands&n, Larry Johnson, played ingersoll District Collegiate Insti- the leading role of ’Tyltyl”. This tute Board and others entitled was a presentation of the Child- and the Sariiia CHICKS FOR SALE- RED STAR Baby Chicks, Started Caponsand Pullets. A breeder hatch cry. Hawkins Feed Co., KingSt, W . Ingersoll. MAKE MONEY FAST. Pictures . .of H.M. Queen Elizabeth lowly! day of 1.NL priced for quick sale. Every ’home buys one. Send for illus­ tration price to United Art Co.,Toronto 2B. 4t-2-9-lG-23 PHONE - 89 BETTER LIVING WITH A Gilson Home Freezer Greater Year round Eating Pleasure for the Whole Family TWO SIZES FOR 25 CYCLE A.C. OR DIRECT CURRENT With Open Type Units thereto. i ren’s TheatreAND FURTHER TAKE NO-, Drama League.TICE THAT the said Council Will. M r Rnd Mrat 1W5_ ^arnnam,it the same time and place, hear Mjw, JoMn and Misa Mark.n person or by ms counsel, soli-; ham spent &wter in Ni>lfara ________ __________________ citor or agent, any person who Palls Ontario, and Lewiston, Church wal largely attended on; jiB\S ,, *■ «’ pr*_i N. Y. I Sunday morning, Rev. Taylor pre- judicially affected by the said and Mrg< Harold Winter E’dinK- Tha sermon was "'rhe waHW M’?d *PP ,e* be;a n d family, Tillsonburg, 8pent Redemption and What Is (learu* _ ... r„ aae It nil Alwit _ Thd* r4>nir DATED at Ingersoll this 27th Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Markham, and family, Tillson burg, spent Drama of Redemption and M hat Is I. Easter with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. J1 »» A^ut . The choir rendered | ■two anthems with Mr*. H. Parkes‘ choir conductor and Miss H.Miss Ruth Daniel of the urn- Ratt) organist. vrrsity of Toronto, spent E*«er funeral of Mrs. Thos. Chil-with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. ton hdd from the R A LogJinC- D. Daniel. 1 A Son Funeral Home on Saturday. Thc Norsworthy Chapter, IODE, Mrs. Chilton was the former Fanny will hold its regular meeting at1 Ann Sharen, of Moaley. The palli the Y on Monday. April 13, at bearers were Roy Vinning, Ralph2:45. Vinning, Alan Barr, Jack Malpass- Mi*. Helenmarie Harris is spen- Cornhh. Burial was in ding her Easter vacation on * Dorchester Un>on Cemetery. N‘°TlCl ,a2.’<rt.b ’r ./T ™ pUI: moMtoirs st rcio£ tioe KWenatlukcekr,y . kindergar- ^M‘r‘-y ,a nodf MHrasm- iPlteoTnC,? wOelhrev erw eaenkd- ----- . end guests with Mr. and Mrs. JackHirks.T Mr. S. McDonald, C.N.R. agent, is confined to hk bed at time of R. E. WINLAW,Clerk of the Corporal Ingersoll, Ontario. 4t-2*9-16-23 16—Help Wanted—Male Notice to Creditors USED CAR SALEMAN. APPLY And Others IMcVittie A Shelton Ltd., Phone 134.----------—,— ---------------------— iw rsct is nereoy given pur-; 17—Help Wanted—Female suant to The Trustee Act that all r Rod ite** i« «n n...__- -----—■«**— .-m™ b-ip* b .*Sd ^X >^T r - ewts, Mr. and Mnv Preston m W a,k‘‘r *, Mr. and Mrs. E. Wilkie of wnU nK- ” Belleville, and Mr. Jim Wilkie of: —Toronto, were Easter guests^ of . unaenugnea aouciwr* ior tne r,x- Wilkie s brother, eeutors, full particulars of their ,’athewV nk claims. And that after such last- rhaine» Street 5^uta-, WAITRESS WANTED IMME IRATELY. Apply Diana Tea Room. HUWAY GUEST HOUSE Ne. 2 Hi«ki mo numument s M.rttn aad Lettering Ingersoll Memorials J. L Pettit creoiions ana navmg .. .claims or demands against the ,n~ estate of Frank Palmer Leake, *“ * j late of Ingersoll. Wood Carver, . Deceased, who died on March 9th,' 1953, are required to deliver on or before April 2Kth, 1953, to the undersigned solicitors for the Ex­"Ibr^Eari Avoid Scraping Casserole* Matthews, There's no dish more popular •-woua. .M.n Miai «ucn ww*- *for a Lenten dinner than a delic- mentioned date, the Mid Execs-' Mis3 Sumn Swaekhammer of ions fish or macaroni casserole. Buttor* will proceed to distribute the Toronto, k ape nd ing her Easter tbena'e no task more unpopular,M»et« of the dacennad having re- holidays with her grandmother, than the scouring and scrapinggard only to th claim* af which Mn. W D- Swack hammer. that k necessary to clean the cas-tLh3Ceyy MshWaUl1l then hMaIvCe raeeived HnoV- -M---r-. —an--d- Mr*. H. Noe,■ Mrs. -s-e--r-e-d--e- -d--i-s—h a---f-t-e--r d--i-n--n- er- . Avoid~ allLice aforomid and they will not Geome Stephenson and Mi» An- aeraptag and acounng by follow-b« liable to any person of whore' nie Moon he** returned home in* this simple procedure. Before elaim notice shall ooi have been after several weeks in Florida. .preparing • casserole, line thereceived si the time at such dis-1 ----—---------------------— (dish with aluminum bouaehrid tribo tion.Dated this 17th day of March START < MARSHALL 3t 2S-A^ 9 foil.O H 1113 i your caMeroh- in the usual BARTINDALE — At Betheedn way, carry it, silver sparkling toHospital. London, to Mr. and. the table, and when the meal isMn- Oswald Bartindale, R, R.-over—pouf—jMt throw awiy the3, Ingmoll. a mb. April «, f«L Tour caoMToh dish will te 1953. lasctoan « you w*nt .t Gibon Model W12 This handsome model has been specially designed for 25 cycle or fordirect current applications. ' The Condensing unit is a dependable, heavy duty Gilaon open type unitwith twin cylinder compressor so mounted that it may be withdrawn Full depth storage space throughout. Capacity 385 to <20 lha. light, spring loaded hinges, double pressure type latchaw, two utilitybaskets. Now on display at— CHRISTIE’S ELECTRIC Phone 16W re Telephone Thamesford - 43W Mrs. J. W. Patience Elected President Women’s Institute The April meeting of the Grace Patterson Women’s Institute was held in the Westminster United Church. Mrs. G. W. Woods pre­ sided. A minutes’ silence was ob­ served in tribute to Queen Mary. The district annual for thearea has been set for May 25, in the Lutheran Church, Sebastapol.l ful service during the past two! years.Mrs. G. W. Woods gave a short talk illustrated with pictureson places of interest where shevisited in London, England.Mrs. W. J. Patience led in an oral contest. Hostesses were Mrs. Arthur Young and Mrs. Allan Noad. Sfrtbmie MRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENT Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, April 9, 1953 Telephone Ingersoll - 13 Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lane, Barbaraand Janet, of Dorchester, spentthe week-end with Mrs. Charles E. Stewart and family. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lawson, ofNiles town, spent Sunday with Mrs.Lawson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.Walter Hutchison. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Beare, Dale and Dean, of Port Perry, Mr. and Tax Rate Up To 23 Mills ------« T"-------.7'”'“»“*' Thamesford's mill rate has; Mrs. Jack Crosier, Uxbridge, wereMrs, Alwyn Patience, Mrs. Arnold set nt 23 mills, an increase • Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mra.Shewan, Mrs. Stanley Weir andMrs. Robert Spicer were namedto arrange the sewing project. This was the annual meetingand fine reports were given bythe secretary and all standing committees. The roll call, “What I enjoyed most in the Institute ___ ____ ____ ... last year”, was well responded to. flagpole and flag will 'be erected I Mrs. D. S. McKay gave a fine at the corner of the fire hall. 1 comment on the motto, “Of a l l ;------------------------2------- things you wear, your expression! MISS SPARLING is the most important” W.M.S. SPEAKER Mrs. James McCaul presented 1the slate of officers for 1953 and v.Tho t>nk-off«nng of the, Mrs. John Shewan conducted the installation of officers:President, Mrs. J. W. Patience; vice-president, Mrs. Richard Mit- ineci WI„ ine Iorchell; 2nd vice-president Mrs. O. friendship night on May 1.C. Pwers; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Emin Hossack;secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Richard Mitchell; press reporter, Mrs. C. Boyd; district director, Mrs. George Woods; ranch directors, Mrs. Bruce McKay, Mrs. George Pounds, Mrs. D. S. McKay, Mrs. Harold Kerr; lunch convenor, Mrs. George Sutherland; buying com­ mittee, Miss Mabel Oliver; audi­tors, Mrs. George Sutherland, Mrs. Wilford Hutchison; pianist, Mrs, Oliver Smith; assistant pian-st, Mrs. O. C. Powers; standingcommittees, agriculture and Can­adian Industries, Mrs. GordonSandick, Mrs. Alex. Woods; citi­zenship and education, Mrs. ALwyn Patience, Mrs. Arnold Show-an; community activities and pub- <lie relations, Mrs. Stanley Weir,;’ Mrs. R. A. Spicer; historical re-!> search, current events, Mrs. James 1 Peden, Mrs. Alex. Woods; liome I economics and health, Mrs. Ar- i thur Hutchison, Mrs. Howard 1 Patiencu. i Mrs. Arthur Young moved a ’ vote of thanks to all the retiring <officers. Mrs. Gordon Sandick 1presented Mrs. G. W. Woods, the i retiring president with a gift on s™.. _____ ___behalf of the Institute for faith-1 Stevens, Brue McGregor. of three mills over last year. | James Peden and family. Herb Dunn, representative of George Houlton, of London, is North Oxford, was present at the, holidaying with his grandparents, village trustees’ meeting on Fri-, Mrs. and Mrs. Fred Houlton. day night to arrange a contract Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Montieth andfor Are protection. 1 Gale, of Embro, were Sunday vis- Daylight saving time will go, jlors o f M rs. C. Bovd and family.into effect here on April 26. Aj Miss Y vonne Newton> of [spent Good Friday with her par-’ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newton. , Mr. and Mrs. Henry Serre and ■ family, of Sarnia, spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thom. inc master tnanK-onenngoi tne( Mr. and Mrs. Bill Holloway, ofWomen’s Missionary Society was Chicago, were guests for a weekheld in Westminster United Church .with a large attendance. Mrs. S.f: R. Johnston presided. The mainmeeting will take the fomi of a ; ; Mrs. George Wallace and Mrs.assistant T g Caldwell were in charge of thc prw?|.anii Mr3 waiter Hutch­ ison led in the devotionals. Beauti­ful vocal solos were rendered byMrs. T. S. Caldwell and Mrs. JackMacKay. The guest speaker, Mies -Spar­ ling, of St. Marys, a returned missionary from China, chose thetheme, “How deep can I drink.”Mrs. John Shewan expressed thanksto the speaker. Refreshments were served by Mrs. C. Hill and Mrs. Colbert Day. ALLAN NOAD IS NEW FIRE CHIEF Allan Noad has been electedthe new fire chief following theresignation of D .S. McKay. TheAssistant fire chief is Merritt Hogg; captains, Jack Wallace, Percy EL/ie;volunteer fire department Bob M.iFarlan, aid McKay, Alex Weir, Thom, Lome McRae, Bert denberghe, Wesley Naim, Don Hutchison, Calvin Hogg, L^.. pence Dawson, Al Darlinson, Nel­ son Oliver, Howard Clark, Bill of Mr. and Mrs. John Hopper. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Serre, Jane and Darryl, of Sarnia, spent sev­ eral days at the home of Mr. andMrs. Frank Newton. Mrs. Wm. Youde, of London,spent the holiday week-end withMr. and Mrs. Frank Newton. Ten couples of the Double or Nothing Couples Club enjoyed a night of bowling at the BradfordLanes in Ingersoll Friday. Lieut. Nursing Sister AliceStewart, who has spent the past month wth her mother, Mrs. Charles E. Stewart, and family, flew to Fort Churchill, where she is sta­ tioned. Miss Rosalee Holt, of London,was a week-end visitor with Mr.and Mrs. Wm. Holt Hello Homemakers! The flat­ tering spring clothes attract a magic feeling of femininity. Ad­ vertisers state that you will look taller and you will feel simmer with unpinching scuppleness. That’s for us! In contrast with such enticing remarks we found an old adver­ tisement on fashions for clothes in which the illustration was a drawing of the new spring dress and the message read, “The fol­ lowing will be found neat and easy to imitate.’’ That was 80 years ago! What a difference today! We covet clothes that are fashionable yet never the same as everyone else’s. As for fashions in food wewish to prepare the same as that which is news and copy the meth­ od of serving. TAKE A TIP fire chief Jack members of theare: i, Ken Hogg, Don- Alex Used Car Specials Win. Van- Reduced Egg Prices! Grade “A”, large size....................53c doz. Grade “A”, medium size................50c doz. Grade “B” ...................................45c doz. Broilers, 3-4 lbs.......................... 55c Young Fowl ................................................48c BLAKE HAYCOCK 44 KING E. PHONE 801 1951 FORD Tudor,overdrive. 1951 FORD Fordor ' 1950 FORD Fordor 1950 FORD Tudor 1949 FORD Tudor 1948 Ford Tudor 1951 FORD Delivery 1950 CHEVROLET 3-4Delivery 1949 MONARCH Coupe radio 1 Individual casseroles (porce­ lain or heat-proof glass) arebeing used for the main supperdish such as tuna and noodle,macaroni and cheese, creamed chicken, etc. 2 Tossed salads, prepared from packaged ready-to-toss greens are economical for small famil­ ies. Most culinary artists use French dressing into which bits of cheese are blended as a salad dressing for raw veget­ ables. 3 Homemakers no longer try and vie with canned soup manufac­ turers. The canned soup is, heated according to directions on the can. Otherwise the mod­ ern housewife makes something new such as creamed onion and, cheese soup or a chicken and parsley broth. I 4 A company luncheon dish is often a jellied casserole in' which is mixed diced cooked, meat, scraped onion, grated1 carrot and shredded lettuce. It J is served on a platter garnished with relishes and accompanied by a dish of mayonnaise dress-; , »ng.5 The majority of requests for desserts this month require re­ cipes for a tortoni. This frozen cream or ice cream with diced' fruit in it is prepared for serv- . ing in wax paper cups or in new coloured metal freezing trays. 16 Cheese is being packaged so ' attractively that it can be placed on the table for snacks at any hour and returned, as is, j to the cheese jar if not used.17 Cobblers as dessert are the economical type. The modem, method of preparation is tea. biscuit dough rolled 1-8 inch cut in 1-2 inch strips and and placed over the cooked fruit in a lattice design. Then, it Is baked the usual 20 minutes Ton Several Others To Choose From McVittie & Shelton Limited INGERSOLL PHONE 134 When disaster strikes...-• RESCUE don, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Laur­ ie Howe. A Sunriset Service was held in the United Church on Easter Sunday morning. Young pepole were present from Crumlin, Put?nam, Dorchester, Crampton. The guest speaker was Mr. W. Sorrill of St. Thomas. Miss Evelyn Clif­ford sang a solo. Breakfast wasserved to 50. The W.M.S. thankoffering was held at the home Mrs. Valera Clement on Thursday evening. Mrs. Woollatt was in charge of the meeting. Mrs. W. Lyons gave an address on Mrs. Ratz’s exper­ ienced port worker at Halifax.Mrs. L. Jamieson and Barbarn gave a piano duet, after whichlunch was served.Miss Gloria -Clifford spent theweek-end with her (parents, Mr.and Mrs. Geo. Clifford. Circulation Up Over 1000 Books In Two Months Although National Book Week came and went . without any offi­ cial observance at the Library, it might have been because books,were being borrowed too fast to1 kfep them in a special display |even for a week. Circulation, bythe way, has increased in the first, two months of 1953 by over a thou-: sand volumes above last year’s' total for the same period. There have been 110 new members too since the first of the year, so with ail this activity it is not surprising that the new books added in that time, 175 of our own and 100 from the County Library, are rarely visible on the shelves.If you are curious here are someof the new titles taken at random.TORBEG. the new novel by GraceCampbell has this time a Highland setting in the time of Bonnie Prince Charlie; THE CREST OF THE BROKEN WAVE, by James Barke, fourth in the series about Robert Bums; THE WRECK OF THE RUNNING GALE, by Gar­ land Roark, another of his seastories; BALLET ANNUAL FOR1953; THE GOLDEN ADMIRAL,by F. Vanwyk Mason, a novel ofthe time of Sir Francis Drake;VELVET JOHNNIE, by PeterCheyney, and CAMPBELLS KINGDOM, by Hammond Innis, writers of adventure; I AND MY TRUE TRUE LOVE, anotherabsorbing story by Helen McInnis CRAZY WHITE MAN, by Rich­ard Morenus, a story of NorthernCanada; THE POWER OF POSI­TIVE THINKING; by NormanPeale: the beautiful book of MENABONI'S BIRDS. The library has added some reference books in various fields, among them MORRISON’S FEEDS AND FEEDING, a stand­ard work for all agriculturists;THE PHYSIOGRAPHY OFSOUTHERN ONTARIO, byChapman and Putnam, withdetailed maps and descriptions ofsoils; two books on music, one the COMPLETE 20th MUSIC, by David Ewen which analyses 1000 musical compositions and gives 100 biographies of composers since_ 1900. The other is MUSIC IN WESTERN CIVILIZATON, expl­oring the concept of music fromGreek times to the present day.In the Canadian section there isa newly edited collection of mat­ erial called AUTHENTIC LETTERS FROM UPPER CAN­ ADA, which gives readable accounts of early life in Ontario with considerable delight on the sports of the day. Another book isHISTORIC HOUSES OF CAN­ADA, a worthwhile record byKatherine Hale.Among the County Librarybooks there is one of the most mouth-watering volumes we have looked into in a long time, OUT OF KENTUCKY KITCHENS, which compiles some fabulous recipes, - along with anecdotes ofthose who first invented them andhow they became famous. There isMinell Mandeville’s transparentpie, which must have been difficultto record for Minell protested that "Ah ain’t got no recipe. Ah jest mixes up whut come into mah mind at de time”, and there is a recipetitled simply "If you can find,ab’ar”, or intriguing ones for such,things as Hush Puppies, or Rag-1 gedy Britches, or the Hundred Dollar cake, and there are things like Hot Spiced Maple Honey, Syrup, to serve with waffles. In fact even reading the lavish men-1 tion of whipped cream and butter,'the steaks, the luscious cakes andhot breads, will make you appre-.ciate why the county librarian hasseen fit to add the book LOW FAT,!LOW CHOLESTEROL DIET, I to be placed by the side of this cookbook. In the County Library collection too is a useful book for the present time BETTER LAWNS, by Spra­ gue. Fairly new in our own collec­ tion is GARDENING THE SMALL PLACE, by Clarke and also MODERN GARDENING,which deals with all the new"drugs” for the garden. In the juvenile department about75 new books have been added jmostly for very junior readers, as' well aas the latest edition of the! popular Book of Knowledge. This! is thq anniversary set which has' many interesting articles on Can-1ada. USED CAR VALUES HERE IS A CAR for those who like something better. A locally owned 1952 Buick CustomSedan, only 8000 actual miles, Dyna-flow, two tone, radio, air conditioning, -heater and de­ froster, white wall tires, chronic wheel trim rings, easy eye glass, directional signals, a car that has everything and in showroom condition. 1948 CHEVROLET Coach, heater and defroster, seat covers, locally owned. 1941 PONTIAC Coach, heater and defroster, newpaint, reconditioned. 1935 DODGE Coach, heater and defroster, clean. COMPLETE GARAGE SERVICE W ITHTOW TRUCK ODELL & ALLEN YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER PHONE 122 - INGERSOLL Ingersoll and District , Minor Baseball Association ORGANIZATION MEETING Friday, April 10, 7.30 p.m.. Union Hall (over Kettle’s) All persons interested in Minor Baseball will be welcome. Baby Talk — by Oxford Dairy-Phone 32 re­ Diet—or NO diet—You should drink Ox­ ford Dairy Milk EVERY day. +When fellow Canadians lose their homes and their hopes in disasters of fire or flood, r««M have a jpart in the work of relief. Though | the victims be a thousand miies uway. caUbiiophe ‘ ~ /> makes close neighbours of us all. Red Cross movet .1 swiftly to help the injured and homeless. With j. > supplies and equipment that you help provide, the X , tragedy of ruin is cased. By helping the Canadian Red Cross carry on its work of mercy you become truly a part of the rescue team. Give generously support your KtU vNUuu $5,310,600 is needed this year! BYRON G. JENVEY, Trwuurer. Phone 906J in a hot ekctric oven. , t 8 Packaged mixes for pastry dough, rolls, cakes, cookies, muffins gives the homemaker; more time in preparing more attractive food..9 Leftover foods are being pre­pared directly after a meal and' packaged for freezing several! days later. Frozen foods arenot being appreciated sincetime or expense for properpackaging is not being con-'sidered wisely. THE QUESTION BOX Mii»s M. T. asks for a frozen dessert recipe containing bis-cuits'and cream. Answer—We presume you re­ fer to Biscuit Tortoni or Mac-iaroon Bombe.3-4 cup crushed macaroons 3-4 cup milk 1-4 cup icing sugar 1 cup thick cream1-4 tsp. almond extract Maraschino cherries Browned almonds Combine macaroons, milk, icing sugar and a few grains of sail and let stand 1 hour. Whip 1 cupi thick cream and fold into abovemixture. Add flavouring and a few cut cherries. Place mixture! in paper muffin cups in a re-1 frigerator tray. Decorate with nuts and chill 3 hours with elec-1 trie refrigerator set at Extra, Cold. Mrs. C. K. asks—How do you, make Maple Toast? Anaweit—Slice hard rolls or j bread about 1—4 inch thick. Soak' in maple syrup. Saute in salad oil in a skillet till brown on both sides. Mr. and Mrs, Harley Jolltffe of • Mount Elgin, visited Miss Clara ■ Row on Sunday.| Mr. and Mrs. W Kilgour re- i turned home on Sunday, after I spending some time in Aylmer.Mr. and Mrs. Allan McIntireand family of Springfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Everett McIntyre andboys of London, spent Sunday Iwith Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meln-’tyre.The Improvement Society helda dance in tbe hall on Tuesdaynight.Miss Pat Gilbert of Ingersoll, spent the holidays with Mr. andMrs. Chaw Gilbert. • |Mr*. Jack Doggett and eon Kenny of St Thomas, visited her sister, Mra- Murray Christie, onBunday.Mias Laurel Howe of Sarnia, and Mias Lillian’ Howe of Lm>- Q uality Printing a n d Prompt Service WE PRINT EVERYTHING . . . Except MONEY and POSTAGE STAMPS IF YOU NEED. ... LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES BILL HEADS STATEMENTS INVOICES SALE BILLS OFFICE FORMS TICKETS CHEQUES SHIPPING TAGS FOLDERS BOOKLETS WINDOW CARDS BLOTTERS PAMPHLETS BUSINESS CARDS WEDDING STATIONERY The Ingersoll Tribune PHONE 13 Page 6 The Ingeraoll Tribune, Thursday, April 9,1953 iltount Clyin Bv Bertha Gilbert | Mrs. Thomas Stroud is visiting1 relatives in London. I eight months after they are in . Mrs. Clara Foster £(pent a few days in Haliburton and was a guest at the Sawyer-Cameron wedding in Maple Lake United Church. Miss Jean Smith of London, veisity, Hamilton, spent someEaster holidays at his home here.Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ellis andShirley of Dehner, were recentvisitors of Mr. and Mrs. Earl| was a week-end visitor at her Shuttleworth. :home hero. I Normal Smith of Beal’s Tech- Mrs. B. Hartnett is visiting Mr. uical School, London, spent the , and Mrs. Dell Cressman of Lon- Easter vacation at his home here. don.I Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gilbert i Miss Joyce Smith of Delhi, is and Robert of Toronto, wereI spending the Easter holidays at week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. her home here. , Jack Tindale of McMaster Uni- Here’s the Best Way to End Your Heating Problem PERMITS ARE NOW AVAILABLE FOR NEW INSTALLATIONS OF Additional gas supplies now make it possible for this Company to issue a limited number of heating permits. DON'T DELAY! GET A CARE-FREE AUTOMATIC GAS CONVERSION CORNER It’s easily and quickly installed in your present furnace or boiler. So care-free—it is lighted in the fall, and your home is automatically heated to the desired temperature during the entire heating season. NO EFFORT—NO WORRY—NO ASHES-NO DIRT LESS SICKNESS—JUST SOLID COMFORT I A marvellous yet Inexpensive convenience for your home. Costs no more than other less convenient means of heatinn'. ——.— . . ——• NOW -FOR HEATING 1 TO 3 ROOMS . . . AN AUTOMATIC Good Looking Four Sizes - Popularly ■ Priced GAS SPACE HEATER You con get immediate delivery on Gas Heating Equipment from your Appliance Dealer, Heat* ing Contractor or this Company. SEE IT TODAY! TAKE UP TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY APPLY FOR YOUR HEATING PERMIT NOW D O M IN I O N S “ds JNGERSOU. PHONE 19! _ Only Gas GH«t You So Much — Costs So Litth Beauty and the Beast A. E. Gilbert.Mb. and Mrs. Andrew Oliver,Sharon and Tommy of Beachville,vere Easter visitors of Mr. andMrs. Charles Stoakley and otherrelatives here.Miss Velma Gilbert spent the Caster week at her home here.Miss Marjorie Prouse of West­ ern University, London, was a veek-end visitor at her home lere..Mr. and Mrs. Ross Leaper and Dianne of Paris, were Easter A-eek-end visitors of Mr. and.Mrs. Grant Prouse.Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Johnson and Clifford and Monica of Lon­ don, were Easter visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson.Robert Faster of the R.G.A.b., stationed at Trenton, spent some Easter holidays with his mother, Mrs. Clara Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Do$n and Carl of Banner, spent Easter Sun-day with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark, Gordon and Margaret Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mohr, Carl and Barry, spent the Easter week-end with relatives in Lis- iovvel. .......Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williamsspent Easter Sunday with rela­ tives in Windsor.Miss Evelyn Hammond who isa student at the London Normal School, is home for the Easter va­ cation. t ,Mrs. W. Young of Woodstock,was a week-end visitor at her home here.Mr. and Mrs. Donald Momsand Robert of Beachville, was anEaster Sunday visitor of relatives here. . _ , visaed with friends here on Ea$-‘a verse of Scripture beginning 4 ndav <with th* ,ettcr T ’ Mrs’ C larencc Mrs. Violet Clump of Brant- Dodgson presided wer the busi-i ford was an Easter visitor of re- ness period. It was decided to,ford, was an pack th<, sprin* ba le for overseas Sunday visitora of Mr. and Mrs.’relief in the church school room/John Fleming were Mr. and MrsJAonl 30. Members are requested I Ganson Strutt of Buffalo, NA.James Caldowt «nd daughterMarie and Mr. Pdst of Woodstock,\ rs Annie TreJ of Brownsville, Small read an arucae an temper-- Mm John Lcadson of Culloden, anre ana Mrs. J. Dutton reportedMrs. John Lc Bentley of,as a herald of Korea. Mrs. FrankI Cornish had charge of the study TiUsonburg. neu ben Wilson’book, assisted by Mrs. M, Jolliffe,Mr* n d . S Robert of Ste a ls. Charles Stoakley and Mrs.r n’iRl‘± KY were weekend H. G. Jolliffe. Mrs. C. Dodgson: Silo « of’ M ii’Maud Smith and read a poem and thanked all visitors oi . Clark and those wno had assisted with theMr. andM** K,ah C,ark ana.thc meeting. Little Kay Cornish otlier ickuUes. ’received the offering. Easter Sunday visitors of Mr., and dan(?e in heand Mrs. Janies Hurd Community Hall on Thursdayana Mrs. Bert Palmer a"d evening was well attended theraMr. and Mra. James koung, Jim- .n pU y T he | mie and Ronnie, Mr. and i party was sponsored by the resi-i i Mrs. ,^®V \hR neynX17 L^ndoi of the fourth concession IDouglas Sinclair, all of London. |weg^ Mr ftnd Georg?e | Mr. and Mrs. Harold Corman Rooke and Mr. and Mrs. Allen: gand Tom of Woodstock, kere visit- Harris as convenors. The prizes fors of Sir. and Mrs. Charles w en t to Mrs. Wray Prouse, Mrs. g Clark and family. I Alfred Garnham, Mrs, Mabel S Mrs. Brumpton of Ingersoll, Georg®, Mr. T. Dunham, Gordon g spent the week-end with her Baskett, Archie Hanson, Mrs. Ec.il g daughter, Mrs. Charles Clark and Vincent won the prize for the s family. I luckjTtaliy. After lunch, dancing 1 Mr. Orrie Lackie o q.^ndav'w’as enjoyed, the music being 'Eville. was a visitor Easter bunday. , . , ; ’ , , _ . , gof his mother, Mrs. Emma Lackie. ’ furnished by the “Melody Ramb-lg Mr. and Mrs. Claude Longs- k-rs." . | TCA Stewardess Patricia Hayter isn’t sure what to makeof the Echidna she’s holding. Better known as an Austral­ ian spiny anteater, the animal was flown to Canada to inaugurate an exchange of school broadcasts between theCBC and the Australian Broadcasting Commission. On­tario children, who will be the first to hear these pro­grams, were given the opportunity to name the Echidna. Each school picked a name and sent it to the CBC’s To­ ronto studios - - many hundreds of letters were received.A panel of judges, aftei4 considerable thought, selected"Adelaide”, the best contribution. The Right Honorable >F. M. Forde, P.C., Australian High Commissioner; Mayor Lamport of Toronto; and a number of CBC officials were on hand'for the presentation of the Echidna to the CBC."Adelaide” now resides at Toronto’s Riverdale Zoo. men's Missionary Society of theUnited Church was held at thei "*home of Mrs. A. H. Downing.!Mrs. Donald Fleming presided!over the worship service, thoj(theme of which was “The Sacra-nient of the Lord’s Supper.” Mrs.| Charles Scott read the Scriptureand Mrs. D. Fleming offered) prayer. The roll was answered by I Bv Mrs. Roy Newman Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Urquhart, of Toronto, spent the week-end | with Mrs. Emma Clark. ! Miss Anne Clark is spending iEaster holidays in New York. I| Mrs. Arthur Storrie and family, I iwith the letter “T”. Mrs. Clarence': __r______ It was decided tojpack the spring bale for overseas Mr. ana mrs. mUi *<» thv rccr..,' Mr. and Mrs.!April 30. Members are requested' ~ ~ io, N.Y., to send Easter cards to the home daughter missionary. Mws Henrietta Camp-bell, Manning, Alberta. Mrs. E.t> Small read an artiede an Temper-'_____! _ T Mr. and — -------- . •worth of Durham, were visitors on Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Freeman.Easter Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott and family were Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn \\ heeler and Wayne of Norwich, Mary Wheeler of Brantford, Ronald Elkrby, Burford and Ross Louns- bury of Tillsonburg.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mornson and Linda of Sarnia, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Pilkey of Tillsor.burg,were Easter week-end visitors otMr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson and f*Mn and Mrs. Len Wright, Kar­ en and Eva of London, were visit­ors on Thursday of Mr. and Mra. Charles ScottMr. and Mrs. Fred Jull apdj little daughter and Mrs. Hagger-(num were Easter Sunday visitorsof Mrs. Howard Haggerman of Norwich. _ .Miss Lily Atkinson of Dorches­ ter, is spending the Easter holi- • day with Barbara Purdy.Mr. and Mrs. Orlon Keys of Bookton, were visitors on Thurs­ day of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jull. Mrs. Dara Atkinson and fam­ ily of Dorchester, were Easter Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Purdy and family. M n Erickson was hostess for the April meeting of the Women’s Association of the United Church. The early part of the afternoon was spent in sewing quilt patches, supervised by Mrs. Fred Albright. The president, Mrs. Harold Flem- ir>r, called the meeting to order. The Bible reading was given by Mr*. Cecil Prouse and a “Thank you” note from Mrs. Fred Jull was read. The minutes and the roll call were in charge of the secretary, Mrs. Audrey Claus and the financial report was given by Mrs. Charles Smith. An invitationto a daffodil tea at Derehani Centre, May 8th, was accepted and Mr*. James Moulton and Mrs. Aubrey Claus were appoint­ ed to be responsible for two nun1-) bers on the programme and fortransportation The PresbyterialI for the Women’s Association inTrinity United Church, Ingersoll, kpril 24, was announced. It was ’ agreed to hold a ’’ W hit* Ele­ phant Sale at the May meeting incharge of Mrs Nelson Corbett,Mrs, Cecil Protwe and Mrs. ’Ki.ih j Clark. The autograph Tjuilt will be quilted ami sold by auction.The society donated 110 00 for tne freight expenses on overseas »el>ef bales. A number of apronswere sold, modelled fey Mrs. Smith and Mrs Aihnght Lunch war circulation if a bank gets its hand You are there for thousands ofon them. Any signs of /wear on acts of generosity, thoughtful- bills means they are shipped to new, and consideration. Yon are the Bank of Canada for destruct-! there through your Red Cross, ion and the bank gets a credit for ---------------------------------------------them.i"““When you get a dirty old billheld together with cellophane ortape—some bills have been known without ever | Hardware. of Landon, are spending a few Easter holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harris.Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.Ted Richardson for answering the question properly on the Mother Parker Tea program on Saturday evening.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bruce, of ____ Ingersoll, visaed Mrs. John Bruce , to circulate with a pin holding the Easter Sunday. | separated parts together—it justMr- and Mrs. James Ponsford, racans that the bill has been goingof Chatham spent the Easter round and round ‘ week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kettjn|r to the bank. Waring.Mr. Morley Hammond left byplane for Mexico on Thursday eve­ ning for the Easter holidays. ;Miss Dorothy Ovens is spending’Easter week with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Ed. Ovens. .Mrs. Anne McDonald is spending a few days in Stratford and vi­ cinity.Mrs. Roy Gordon entertainedGroup No. 3 of the W. A. on Wed­nesday.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richard­ son, cf Thamesford, visited Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Ted Richardson.Mrs. S. McCreery spent' theweek-end with her mother, Mrs.Emma Edmunds, in Ingersoll.The community extends deepest sympathy to Mrs. Hugill, “our mail lady,” in the death of her father, Mr. Gamer.Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Baigentspent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Baigent at Crumlin. DECORATE BEFORE THE RUSH Painting, Paper-hang­ ing, Floor Sanding F. E. DODD Phone - 510J Town or Country W E PA Y HIGHEST PRICES FOR LIVE POULTRY Weighed at the farmer’s door on his scales. Riverside Poultry Co. LONDON - ONTARIO PHONE—London 7-1230 Thamesford 161 Mint Ages Bills Ere They Are Used| Paper money needs ageing if it is to have its maximum useful life. The Bank of Canada hat presses that put the signatureson up to 45,000 bills a day. But the bills aren’t signed one dayand in circulation the next. Theyare put in a vault and then aged for seven or eight months. The.bank has found that they lastmuch longer if they undergo ‘his1 ■ ageing process after printing. |Bills last only from six to GARDEN AND FIELD Bulk Garden Seeds for Quantity and Quality Buyers PACKET SEEDS—Unlimited varieties. More than ever before. DUTCH SETS—No. 1 Yellow, No. 1 White. MULTIPLIERS—Get these while they last. A Full Line of Field Seeds and Grasses LAWN SEED—Sunny Place and Shady Place. Special Lawn and Garden Fertilizers Jas. S. Grieve & Son Feed and Seed Specialists Since 1908 PHONE 87 INGERSOLL i IVbu. Mtvdut ia aauui^ $5?? She can’t get out today, but she is taking advantage of the “sale” — by telephone. Add up the dollars your telephone saves in bargains you pick up. Think of the hours and effort it saves, too ... how you can even “go places? without leaving the house. Your telephone senes you jo many ways; no price can measure its usefulness. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA ’5S8K DiAMtWO FR5T RSA25 GWM65ICH FOR UPPER.CANADAAPPOWTED, 1804 CtfLFTMl________„____ ARGUES’DOtS A WH HW*5£J?0R HIRST FOR KISSES?’ 1890 STOKE OF BUILDERS' LABOURERS TDROVTO 1890 BRITAIN AMD uT a6&115i'ia ^r a FiUsTDOWilONCENSUS BEGUN, 1571, “POWLABON OF CANADA 3,689 257 SUN M O N D A Y TU ESDAY F RID AY SA T URD AY KTlWEOWaMMlASSM- (ANARa. FOOL PRANK), 1859 PRICES APRIL 12,1883 CAWWS JOMKVMUfS WHS 9twN wwr-je w 8 0M W ?nom 33**^ 9> SEES, r»2T LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR AND COUNCIL APfWTED FORNORTHWEST WOOZY IB?5 WOUVERSRRa WILLIAMSEQUALS WOaCSRKOROSJt iJKK R>5 50X05 WWI1J9 8ANK OF UPPER CANADAnCQgRXATEB 1821 FIRST GAS ATTACK TPQES, FtRSTCDURT FDR EASTERN ’ DfSTOCT OF UPPER CANADAHELD. CORNWALL, 1792 K.AA&ER1EY DYKAMriERS BEAT SUDBURY WOLVES FOR BC* FIRST ALLAN CUP, 1936 M2ST .’«UE CFOmOS FIRST MFwSPA^R • UPPER CANADAGAZETTE NlAGARAjri* ' •m£1DRONT0*-nR$TaNADiAN- BiMTLOCOMCnE -COnWLHTD____AT TOPQNTQ I8S3 CORNERSTONE OF YDRrt NEW TVA HALL laidIfl24 POLICE MEAT PRIZE FIGHT IN RSHWG SHANTY,SARNIA, 1890 JE?WWA2S-P’“>5ae.s*F^STTO CP2S5 AWTiC DSTTOWfST IAMBONGREENLEYISLAAD. 1928 CANADIAN LACROSSE TEAM SAILS FOR ION? OFENQlANO 1876 3fVY.-< JON GALT FOUNDSGuelph. >827 CHARGES FOR FERRY ACROSS MOUTH OF HUMBER,1602__' CANADA POST OFFICE TRANSFERRED FROM BRITISHTD CANADIAN CONTROL, 1851 CAPTURE OF VIMY RIOGE I9«7 WAKWS’PRINCERKEWA*©'PWCT55 CNARIOTF’ LAffiCHTO AT KK65TOK, l8>4 W ED N ES DAY! TH URSDAY O S RtOTEtK BlRm parliament MONTREAL _Q. 0^6 #0 0 ^ WSFffTACUlAR UNCLE TDM’S CA8»'0P£« AT JICOBSi 9WCW OPERA h?;SE 7GRONTQ £90 RCWat CANADIAN WV TAKES MR COTO OF WESTERN HALF O NORTH ATIANTIC KM > ONE OF A SERIES OF CALENDARS DESIGNED TO RECALL FOR CANADIANS TODAY SOME OF THE INTERESTING EVENTS, BOTH GRAVE AND GAY, JN OUR COUNTRY'S COLOURFUL STORY .... GREAT F»£ SWF EPS 800 M KS.o rrm andkxl_________WOO________ The Ingeraoll Tribune, Thursday, April 9,1953 Page 7 1 The Creative Urge ROYAL BANK OF CANADA MONTHLY LETTER (Concluded) To discriminate properly, one ;eds imagination. The most de­ eding poverty is poverty of thexagination, because without itlere can be only animal-like orechanical recording of sensations•nveyed by the senses. Imagination is the difference be-veen creative axd routine living. But imagination, the spark plug! created activity, neAis to be iminated by reason—at least, it ust never wholly escape from it onstructive imagination has a de­ nite and even vital place in hum-n life. It is imagination with a nrpoee, imagination that is selec-ve, imagination which is aided byis thinking power.In the first volume of the Alex-nder Hamilton 'Modern Business*brary it is said: “No man ofleble imagination ever achieved»al success in business. By im-fiiuition is meant the mind's abil-y to recall past experiences—sen-tions, emotions, feelings, percep- ms—and to cau«e them to reap- >ar in the consciousness in infin- its variety."We have not yet developed intoa sort of purely logical animal. Wehave within us a whole region which responds to some different appeal, which is preparing for the surprises of the future. Planning for that future, how we may con­ vert chaos into order in our ownlives or in the lives of others, is initself a creative act, part and par­cel of the accomplishment.There is no time limit to thisactivity, because we are always at the beginning of a new period? first of all an invisible thought Itis the expression of an idea in thelife men lead that satisfies their cravings. By it they are inspired to further thoughts and actions; reaching a goal of finished ac­ complishment would only mean entering upon a life of mindless action. This is well illustrated by ascene in James Hilton's Lost Hori-on.” When the plane-wrecked ruined by Spring grass fires thatl must be taken to imply that the have burned over the area, andi recipient can handle a moving carpractically nil the trees have been, with discretion and intelligence, killed. There is usually a heavy! There are broadly • two classes of mat of several years growth of, drivers. The one class is comprised grass that has accumulated and of persons who can be trusted on a very hot fire results. | the road because they possess stab-Spring is the only season that1 of ch™te^ a of «dal 3U81ntr s fire will run through a hard-1 dut^ ®.and ;Tushme gD ominion has a total wood hush the drv leaves nro- a caPac,ty for decision that is of, woou busn, as tne ary leaves pro- n ornwlly , r situation3,40V05 dwellings, ranging from'vide fuel. Extensive damage re | ™»™uiy equal to every station__ ____ x _ __ „ s.T_ _ J eillfu MA 11nfF«l And ftnnllYIM ’51 Census Shows 1940 Dwellings In Ingersoll One of the latest releases on Canada's ninth census deals with housing. and drive on their emotions. The latter clasa is the chief cause oftrouble and disaster on the road.” 1 MORE CORN, LESS WORK ] Forty years ago, it took 85 I man-hours to produce an acre of■ com yielding 26 bushels. Through t improved cultural methods and‘ the proper use of fertilizers and 3,4(J»^05 dwellings, ranging from' ’•'*7 *'*'='• 1 s-i1*81 contro1 chemicals, it tookone room to ten rooms plus, and 8ults 8ee<U>ngs and saplings >n<» emergency. The other class is onIy n m an.hours per acre with| To produce 100 bushels of corn 40 years ajro, it required 136 man-hours of labor. To pro­duce the same amount in recentyears only 45 man-hours were re­quired. ’ONSULT YOUR AGENT *• you would your Doctor or Lawyer Allan G. Hall A. 1.1, a . Cor. Thame* and King St*. INGERSOLL - Phone 716W He I* Your Insurance Advi*or Client* waiting for Town and City Home* and Fama - Contact EARL BRADY Representing J. A. Willoughby - Realtor* Box 804 Ingersoll Phono No. 1563W Wreck-Sperts Body and Fender Repair* • •Auto Refiniahing - • Radiator Repairs - -Acetylene Welding - - INGERSOLL UNITED MOTORS 57 Thames St. Phono 803 Across from the PresbyterianChurch St. Charles Hotel Restaurant SPECIAL DAILY HOT TURKEY Sandwich With Cranberry Sauce Moon & Moon Genera! Insurance and Real Estate Ingersoll Phone 4S8 party topped the mountain pass. with an avera«e of 5.3 rooms. In'are des*royed and it quite often comprised of persons who cannot a 38-bushel yield in recent yearsthere was spread before them a Ontario, the homes are apparent*!®^^^ ^h® larger trees. | b<* trost/wl nn tJ*A h^uneo iitawi /io.io c h z* t it * marvellous view, with the monas- )y a bit over average size for fig-1 The smoker should not throw ]ack some or all of those qualities tural Newstery snuggling on tiie slope of the ure8 ahow 5 ? rooras per dwelling.1 matches and cigarette butte out ---------------------------------W ra‘ ------------------------------------------------ Valley of the Blue Moon. The hero There are 1,181,125 in the pro-1 of car windows but they shouldof the story, Conway, felt that he vjr r -----u ahad reached at last some place]that was an end, a finality. But Conway found that it was | of° g^roo^rize. There are'4,730 ^rth'by the hrcl of the shoe. not a finality. At -he lamasery he, farm j,omes> 2,865 rural but not It is advisable to plan in ad- farm homes and 8.845 urban vance if the grass on a vacant lot’ K! In the county 12,325 or field is being burned off. Bum ___ are single, de-tached; lr the grass when several people arc, 255 are single attached and 2,830 around with shovels or water toJ are apartments and flats. Inciden- keep it under control. The tractor ' tally, the total includes trailers,'or team with a plow could be ’ houseboats, tents, boxcars, and ready to plow a furrow as one or other miscellaneous types. -two furrows will stop a grass Ingersoll has 1,940 dwellings, fire. . for its 6,524 population and ofl ---------------------------------, these 1,260 are owner-occupied,I 1 -wr -n . * ;the balance rented. If you are in- 1(03(1 1*0 Jr 13CC. terested in comparisons, Tillson-]— -«T • burg (population 6,330) , has i'OF jN dirO tlC S , 1.630; Oakville (population 6910) |1910 I At the annual meeting of the '______________________ (National Road Saftey Council of , South Africa, H. J. Crocker dealt DRptnwdarrpc KGTrlcalBsBs FriirrCeBs’iwith prob,eni of neuT is n that country. In part he said:^ In Early Spring ; I be trusted on the road because theyj (1949-51), states C-I^L. Agricul-' The smoker should not throw jach Rome or all of those qualities tural News. vinve. {be placed in the ash trays. A Getting closer to home, Oxford match or cigarette butt should beCounty boasts 16,440 dwellings dropped and ground into the- - - ♦ ths* fib nA the beginning ol a ne« p«iivar nct a finality. At the lamasery ne,f ? rar riirni hn/nnt.Aristotle, who flourished in Greecejlearned that they were collecting! f home’s and 8 845 urbanaround 350 B.C., is credited with the art and literary treasures ofll^piiinps the first organized scientific in the'the world. The High Lama hoped “1 world. He had 1.000 men collect- that when the passions of men had 9 ,K .ing material for his natural his-, Spent themselves in futile strife]tory. But still the search goes on,with more thousands than ever be­fore probing the secrets of theearth in physics and chemistry,the secrets of the stars it wouldtake years to reach at the speed oflight, the secrets of the humanmind, and mysteries unthought of by Aristotle and so unknown to him.Neither is there a special timein history allotted to each discov­ery and invention. Galileo drop­ped heavy bodies from the top ofthe leaning tower of Pisa, and de- nt.v,wl,a.monstrated that bodies of different | The something that comes may the world would find preserved there all the culture it had discard­ ed. Even Shangri-La is an unfin­ ished story.Inspiration Much is made in talk about cre­ ative work of the word ''inspira­ tion”, Perhaps inspiration is not altogether intuition. It may bethe ability to seize and express an inrush of thought. What comes to a creative man with baffling to­ getherness has to be spread out in sequence and put in to words and actions. weights if released together would (reach the earth together. So far , as experimental skill and delicacy , of apparatus were concerned, this , experiment could have been made ■ made anytime within the preced- ■ ing five thousand years. But no one thought to do itIdeal* and Achievement*What sustains the creative per- ;son in the fine arts dr in the prac- ‘tical arts is an ideal, a vision, a 'sense of what might be. Modern ' plumbing has been of little value , in solving mankind’s real problems, ; but the spirit that begat it is the ' only spirit that holds out hope, in ' a material way, of reaching solu- , tions. ! While today's world may have ;lost belief in ideal conceptions, itremains true that every man'sideal is the highest product ofwhich his imagination is capable.So long as he can conceive new ; ideas in art, in plumbing, in manu- 1 facture, in literature, in distribu­ tion, or in any other intellectual orpractical sphere of human life and I hope, even if the ideals are not im­mediately attainable, man is£ a creative being. gEvery achievement is first oRall :an idea; every visible succew is come from far away, beyond con­ scious thinking. It may be great in itself, but it will remain only an unshaped kind of something until , it is given worthy expression ,through a creative process. sTo give it expression may be ihard work and painful. George ;Sand said Chopin's inspiration was ,miraculous, coming on his piano ;suddenly complete or singing in <his head during a walk, but after- < wards “began the most heartrend- i ing labour I ever saw. It was a jseries of efforts, of irresolutions, . and of frettings to seize again cer- ; tain details of the theme he had , heard. Chopin would shut him- j self up in his room for whole days writing, walking, breaking his pens repeating and altering a bar a hun­ dred times.” Perhaps the way to become in­ spired is to gather all possible data and add one’s own ideas, ex­ periences and memories, and thenI move them about until one feelsI the “click”, the spark, that gives the sensation: “That’s it!” This is as close as we can cometo the essence of creative achieve­ment. Dr. Hatfield pictures it this iway: “We need a mind possessing I ‘‘A considerable number of veh­ icle drivers in the Union today „ r . I should be sternly disciplined orFor a few weeks each Spring. put off the road. These are thethere are numerous grass fires Neurotics, persons who negativeand too often fires of this type tjje mOst devoted and skilful workspread to buildings. There is an of safety propagandists and urge to clean up in the Spring wj,o cannot be reached by reasonand bonfires are very common— or injunction. Today these road-an owner may decide to burn off stealers go their selfish way feel-a small plot of old grass. Fires jng that the chance of detection issuch as this get out of control slender, and the punishmenteasily and there is the danger inflicted on the few who may havethat they may cause damage to the 'rotten luck’ to be caught andfences, buildings, platnations and convicted so relatively trifling,woodlots. The grass is tinder dry that thev can do as they please,and a fire will often start from a And they do, often with shockingmatch that is dropped after light- results to decent road-users whoing a pipe or cigarettes. i are innocent of offence. Forest plantations have' been ■ “The grant of a driver’s licence ' oderation is but a n oth e r n am e fo r w isd om " SOCRATES e TH E H O U S E O F SE A G R A M MEN WHO THINK OF TOMORROW PRACTISE MODERATION TODAY French Fries, Peas, Gravy ................... 65c Hot Beef or Pork............60c Foot Long Hot Dog*......20c Our Famous Hamburg*, 20c French Fried Potatoes to take out ............. ..15c 1S4. customer* ore W* point with prid* On* hundord por c*nf $ctiiflod Sliced Roast Turkey to trtke out INGERSOLL PHONE S41 M il k Pr o d uc t s Planning To y very fully the aptitude for a certain general notion. Moving along the highway of established method, it comes across a hole, a bad spot. The journey is interrupted, and the deficiency is examined in all its bearings with the most intense in­terest And then, out of thedepths of the unconscious mind |comes a suggestion, a vision of anew form.” When is the time of life for creative activity? No one can say with surety that youth or age is preferred. One of the factors is a common requirement whatever the age of the participant: work. Idle­ ness is incompatible with creation. Creation is over-work. The steady grind of a seven or eight hour day simply does not produce it Itneeds sweating and worrying. , One thing is certain: the im­pulse to create must be siezed atthe vital moment of its appearance.The ray of sunshine is on thatbough for only this point in time,the leaves are a shower of silverpieces, perhaps for the last timethis summer, the weather may change tomorrow, the inclination of the sun will have changed in a week: to the landscape artist these things mean that now is the only time, for things will never ge quite the same again. It is no different in other fields of creative effort. The work may go in a humdrum way for days or weeks with black days of completeunproductiveness and discourage­ ment: but when the desire and the idea are there the creativelyl-mind- ed man must seize the moment andpersevere to completion of his idea. Build Whether you are planning to build a house or achild’s toy, we can assist you. Our plan book* and pamphlets are for your use. There are over four hundred house plana to choose from and no end of plan* for built-in*, toy* and notion*. Use our plan­ ning centre now. SYLVAPLYWATERPRCOF-CLUE SWPWUJOOD S For economy, utility, end •trength use SYLVAPLY in SYLVAPLY Have you heard about our EASY PAYMENT Plan?Ask your Local Beaver Manager about it to-day. cement Build Better... Biy BRAVER WALLBOARD fr a ming l umbe r SHEATHING BUILDERS’ h ar dwar e HARDWOOD FLOORING THE YARD WITH THE STOCK The creative person combinesseveral qualities. He must be inlove with progress generally andin some specific field of activity.This does not mean merely an eag­er-beaver effort to construct things but faith in the values that lie be- I hind progress. I He needs a thorough grasp ofI the fundamental facta in the spe­ cial field in which he is to exercisehis creative powers, suffiicent edu­cation to understand the principles,and imagination to see the hither­to hidden possibilities.It will help the creative person if he cultivates ability to look at his environment and his work ob­ jectively, so that he can consider without heat and bias the pros and cons of a problem and its solution. In all but his own speciality (wherehe will be content to stand alone)be will conserve his energy by con­forming to custom and acceptingthe judgement of other specialists.Creative activity is an antidotefor escapism. It leads a man away from trash into a search for truth. It causes discontent, it is true, dis­ content with present performance hi machinery, in art and in busin­ess practices, but this is accompan­ied by a vision of achieving some­thing better. There are three aspects of thv creative urge: dreaming of some­ thing that might be bettir than H e a d in g th re e g r e a t n e w l i n e s o f C h e v ro le ts f o r *53 Now, in the Bel Air series, Chevrolet creates for you a new class of Canadian cars. Here is distinction of appearance and fineness of appointments far beyond anything in Chev­ rolet's field. Here is your opportunity to own a truly distinguished and luxurious car with­ out paying the price premium formerly as­ sociated with such high quality. The Bel Air series includes four models — 2-door and 4-door sedans, sport coupe and convertible. Each of them is in a class by itself for beauty, comfort and luxurious appointments. Twelve other beautiful new Chevrolet models are included in the “Two- Ten” and “One-Fifty*’ series, providing a new Chevrolet for every buyer and every need. All of these new Chevrolets are as advanced in performance as in appearance, AH give you new h:gh compression power, greater gasoline mileage, more comfort, safety and durability. A revolutionary new Powerglide* automatic transmission, and GM Power Steering*, are among the great advances Chevrolet offers you. Como in and see all the new features that make Chevrolet for ’53 entirely new through and through' Beaver Lumber Co. U M IT ED INGERSOLL """“S r o . STEWART 1 it is to be brought about and plan- jning how to do it: and work. The way to make the creative urge ef­ fective if* life is to combine three.three basic things With patience,persistence and endurance. This is still the sort of world Rigby Motors Limited 20-22 CHARLES STREET EAST INGE Page 8 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, April 9, 1953 VICTORY MEMORIAL SCHOO! School N tw They will be waiting for the Eas-| NOTHING 3A. On Friday we each madc'apicture about Easter. We made apicture of spring in our science ! bocks. 3B. For Art last week the pupilspainted Easter Eggs.We welcome back several pupils who have had the mumps or flu. 4A. Eight pupils are sick withmumps and flu. We are glad thatthe exams are over and we are hoping that we get good marks. 4B. Many children are away inour class. We arc getting ready for Easter. We have pictures at the back of the room telling the Easter Story. 5A. Ten pupils were away last KINDERGARTEN- w,tlL^e mumps. W e are Proud All the pupils who were ill are °f Dave Edwards, whose paper onback. Mrs. Kennedy was sick last1 temperance won a pnze tn the week. The children are looking j county contest___ forward to Easter holidays.j 5B. We have finished our ex- —. ... j a j 'aminations. Ten pupilshave beenIB. The pupils have made stand- a with the mump8 and flu< Weout tulips of drinking straws and have startod to practice a dance constraction paper They- have for M day concert. Douglas finished their Easter drawings and Perguson built a model car. It is aU>ne8- _______ I a a 1917 Ford coupe. 2A. We made rabbits and ducks1 6A. are glad to have Barbara for file blackboard. We have been Hollands and Ronald Earl back writing exams. ■ with them after being absent with ------------ j the whooping cough and mumps. 2B. Ten pupils are still away in I Room 2B. They hope everyone will ( 7A.be back after Easter. They are, ams.making a mural called “A letter).class,tells a story.” It shows how lettersget from one place to another. We have finished our ex-' There are five away from, This week Pat Kimberly BUT THE R.B. FORREST, rf Lake Ozark, MaHOOKED THEGAME FISHTWCB// The-First I'm hi hooked tte Ifclb,btf9,Ks Itotakt-AN HOUR LATER HESAW THE SAME FISH PULLING HS FUXr-SOHERE-UOOK&>.\WTOMtS IMBl! TRUTH by Russ Arnold •4 CHARITV MURWf FAMOUS TRIPLETS oF Marlboro, M366-, RECENTLY CELEBRATED/ THEIR 84 Hl.BIRTNPAY// FAITH HOPE An aver age American^ MEATZONSUV^TION IS 1 45 POUNDS PER PERSON PER YEAR // Im Uw earlq daqs however, htetorq shows that we. ate about SOO pounds oF meat each, a qear ! THE SHERIFF OF Fairplaq, Colorado, IS NAMED ,John l aw / ERNEST W. HUNTER Chartered Accountant• 980 Dundas Street East (at Quebec Avenue) LONDON - ONT. Phone 3-9701 6B............ ........ _______was chosen as the flew room re-1porter. Many are away with the • mumps, etc. 8A. Room 8A is all through' examinations. We start our Eastet^vacation Thursday at 4 p.m. Tues­ day morning we had a service in 1 memory of Queen Mary. The! choir sang some hymns. C O N S E R V A T I O N CONSERVATION CLUB YOU KNOW THE old maxim ness to the details. We tfearly Cancer Society ; Organized For April Campaign ; Mr. Harley McBeth (Dereham), 1 Mr. Kingslej Newell (Ingersoll), < Mr. Cecil Cowell (Beachville), t and Mrs. Dumo Innes (W. Ox- 1 ford), will head the Canadian ' Cancer Society’s financial cam- i paign in the mentioned district*, i it was announced last Thursday, iMeeting in the Woodstock publiclibrary, directors and district ,campaign chairmen laid plans forthe most intensive campaign inthe Oxford Cancer Society’shistory.President Thos. Naylor dis­ cussed the advertising and cani- . paign plans in detail. ‘The execu­ tive”, said Mr. Naylor, “is going to back the canvassers with one of the most ambitious programs that any unit has undertaken. Cancer educational meetings arefanned for every campaign dis­ trict and film showings andspeakers are being made availableto every single oiganization in thecounty. It is estimated that over100 meetings and film showingswill take place during the cam­paign month of Aipril. One ofthe central themes of the cam­paign will be that cancer is the greatest killer of children be­ tween the ages of three and fif­teen. Cancer is still regarded as a disease of the older group. Every canvasser should regard himself as an educationalist and the goal of the group must be to acquaint the canvassers with the educational program of the So- ciey so that they may carry out this program.”Wallace Nesbitt, vice-presidentand campaign manager, gave the breakdown of the county into dis­ tricts and discussed campaign methods. “The county is being •divided into 17 districts,” said Mr.Nesbitt, “and the $15,000 countyquota will be divided among the ceeded It quota last year, and Games over 200—FL Bartram,1230, 218 and 217; J, Winders, we hope to do eyen better this 231; J. Connor, 226; C. Tunney, 202; B. Witty, 229 and 241. ye«’ |200; I- Boniface, 222; J. Delany, The high single is still held by“Campaign headquarters are 213; E. Andrews, 211; I- Kerr, H- Oliver with 337 and the highset up in the Court House, Wood- ‘ ..................................... " ” "stock, and it is hoped to maintainthese quarters year-round in anendeavour to step up the tempo of educational work in the dis­ trict. A major factor in cancer “cures” is still early diagnosis and the public must be educated to recognize the early symptomsof canrver and seek a checkup.” Gordon Webb, Secretary, madea plea for all district , chairmento act as booking agents for theSociety's speakers and films. Every effort would be made to supply these even if it meant bringing speakers from every corner of the province. 227; H. Shelton, 210 and 211; triple is held by G. McKenzie withB. Baakett, 201; G. McKenzzie, 724. PAWGONNIT/ I'M JUST NO GOODAT PLAYIN' W W"HIDE 'N* GO SeBK*,^^ HOW POPS EVERYBODY^ ALWAYS KNOW WHEW. TO FIND MB ?___> EA SY / *"S THIS IS WHEREYOUR MAWKEEPS THE ZURBRIGGS On The Alleys At the Bradfield Lanes in the Ladies’ Independent Bowling League, Kools are still ahead -with 67 points; Buckinghams have 52;Sweet Caps, ,48; Players, 43; Winchesters, 38; Exports, 28. CHRYSLER AIR-TEMP OIL FURNACES and Oil Burners EDDIE MOORE’S TINSHOP Eave : trough, General Tinsmithing le t Zurbriggs Do Your Baking1 8B. Grade seven in Room 8B i “Mighty oaks from little acorns remember hearing of the bass districts on a population basis, are taking about the 13 colonics, grow”—well, iwe’ve got a little arriving in Salmon Lake (correct Mr. Bob Rudy will cover Tavis-We are also happy to have Rose-,stoiy that we think illustrates the name, Lake Limerick), near Ban- to:k, Mr. Francis Senton willmary Scden back to school after old adege. This has its beginning croft, (cover East Missouri, Mr. Toman absence of two weeks. just after the turn of the cen- About the same time as Ernie Hart will again head up the cam----- - - - i________ __i.-______ii. ' • n> f' M ay fa ir Fish and Chips (Old Country Stylo) Take Out Order* Call and we shall hare them ready when you arrive. TABLE SERVICE PHONE 32S 14 KING E. 'just after the turn of the cen- ___________________ _ ____ _o _....... ....[tury—1905 to be exact, and Calvert was moving bass north,! paign in East Oxford. Mrs. R. C.I we're telling it to refresh the -»ne Thomas Ritchie of Belleville Cowan is in charge of Blenheim,' memories of those anglers who had a cabin on Salmon Lake,! Mrs. Mack Hart will guide Easthave for the last forty years en i which was i, then pretty well con- Zorra campaign, Mr. Hugh Harris,J°y®d fishing for smallmouth bass fined to lake trout. As the story West Zorra; Mr. Stanley Rennick,i -;n Lake jbe Woods. It's tho goes, not wanting to be denied Blandford and Mr.s Russell Haw- 1 „ »tory of the vision of one of the fishing when the lake trout are kins wll be in charge of the------- —j „down» in tbc bot weather, Rit-, Woodstock house-to-house can- chie brought fifteen smallmouths' vase. In Ingersoll, Thamesfordfrom the Bay of Quinte, 75 and Tillsonburg, Kingsley Newell,miles over meandering roads to'Albert Quait and Mrs- G. Bart-his lake.How he kept the fish alive'ram are respectively being askedis a mystery, but at any rate they to repeat their successful effortsgot there! The bass survived, and of Jast year. Oxford County ex- we can bear witness to the sport S iJ j . ' ~Hushands! Wives! Do You Agree? | M j -F g A few Sundays ago Neighbour-’ ly Newsman Don Fairbairn tree ytm. too. may m e d lyviquoted a poem from Black Cat’s •• Jnh’sod. At »n drewSti column in the Strathroy Age Dis-j ______—---------------------—-------— PRINCESS ELIZABETHSCHOOL Alan Leaser, Editor»» „ , , , • j .. • ,■ , ' J'V'-u lulling jui diiuuii,Mr. Cook’s class had their final in L ake of tbe W ood8.Red Cross meeting Friday. The aw ry WJ VUfl„n OI one „ boys and girls took part in a spell- pioneers in that country, and it’mg match. The two grades bat- abw tbfl of tremendou3tied it out and when it ended grade labor hkfc was involved. It waseights were still standing. i no m ean bag8 The front of the school is begin- d™" nine to show traces of the flowers ?nd th c" ttransP°rt th*m planted last fall. Mr. Laidlaw is J’600 nn,e8, * ^*•^7 ^Ch very busy trimming up the lawns have Proved * be ldeal for and gardens so that they look nice, species.________ I At the Northern Ontario Out- All the pupils offer their sym-1 fitters meeting at the Lakehead a pathy to Charles and Alice May K”“1' *u“-----*“v “ Brookfield. R ea lly sets you up for the d ay - It pay* to buy at WlUon’* FDR LARGE UTTERS AND > 'larger PROFITS. FED BRED SOWS THE < NMTOMAL'FRESH-MIX'WAy J while back, we met the man whotold us the story which is repeat­ed here. There are two reasonsin our mind for relaying thisstory to you - - first, so thqt weof the present generation willnot 6e confused as to the wisdom -------- ------------------ - tof transplanting fish carelessly . patch. Several of our readers, and secondly to give credit to one have asked ebout it a”d thanks Who has had plenty of experience' to Mr. F., we have a copy,inr the conservation field. Thia is What do you think about it? to forestall any of the .busy cor- I left my dad, his farm, his plow servationists of today from think- Because my calf becomes his co ;; ing that they have been the onlyi I left my dad - - tjwas wrong of ones to see the light and do some-1 course thing about it- . Because my colt became his Ernie Calvert, of CalVbrt's horse; Camp on Rainy River, is the man I left my dan to sow and reap who first introduced smallmouth Because my la nib became his bass into northwestern Ontario.) sheep; After a good deal of wangling J dropped my hoe and stuck his and finzgling a ^permit (was issued forkto trap bass in Lake Erie, a novel Because my pig became his pork,step at that or any other time, The garden truck that 1 madewe suppose. Through the cour-' growtesy of the C.P.R- a tank car was Was his to sell, ibut mine to hoe;placed at the disposal of the'It’s not the smoke in the atmos-shippers. The parent bass were pheredespatched to Kenora and de- Nor the taste of life that broughtposited in Long Lake (now known me here;as Longbow Lake) which lies Please tell the platform, pulpit,alongside the present highway- press,between Kenora and Fort Fran- No tear of toil nor love of dress, cee. Is driving off the farmer lads.• Apparently the smallmouths Bui just the methods of theirliked this new home, for it's re-| dads.ported that they not only sur-| ------------------------------- vived the long.trip by rail, but rr . TUiat they built up a strong, hardy i KllO W U1C LOWS race of young bass which were. , ~ well able to establish themselves 1 AHti VlPCV 1 llC lli in this new environment ... 1After the fish were .well settled,! Everyone benefits by obeyingthe next job must have been the *BW- A email violation thatplenty of fun. A few years after i might give one driver a brief ad-the first batch took hold in Long-1 vantage in traffic, works to thebow Lake, Ernie and hi* friends disadvantoge of other drivers. Andstarted fishing the parent stock,'a del*y furthur up the line couldputting them in barrels and trans-. ** caused by still other driversporting them to Sabaskong Bay I conrnitting similar viclaticns. on I*ke of the Woods 1 -*-** “* *-**“ From this small part—this tiny CRDWHBRaNJ’ CROWN BRANI I CORN SYRUP Putting H Plainly! SMS PAYS OFF IN RESULTS I SMS I t s the extra pigs in the litter which mean extra profits in bog raising,” says "N a t” —“and to get them, give the sow the right feed before she farrows. Remember, she needs feed not only to maintain her body weight, but to build her litter of 8 to 10 young pigs (as much as 25 to 30 lbs.) and also to store up material so she can give them an ample milk supply. To give your sow exactly whatshe needs, feed her a tasty ’ fresh-mix ’ ration made with Am ionol Sow and Pig Concentrate 35% — rich in essential proteins, vitamins and minerals.” ,, /£ CONCENTRATE " a*-" ii""::” icotrrniuing similar viclatmns.Picture the state of traffic with- .........„ ____ . ............_ ...., out enforcement either aelf-im-acorn,“‘if ’Tou’will—what a tre P<>«d or police-imposed. Vehicles i mendous result can be seen and w°uld be parked everywhere; ' appreciated today! Thanks to the [n1*>a traffic arteries completely I foresight of Ernie Calvert, the' Hoeketi, accidents unattended; tasks he set for himself (alone!),I”*™ Rnd 5l^l ls , disregarded; | the basa fishing in that section of movement at a standstill,northwestern Ontario ha* come to I, Dbed‘«nee to the law as opposed rank with the very beat, not just *Wi*?on ,of in the bay where they were on--' "/*? “ddmg to the orderly flowinally released, but all over the of tra‘‘!C- And one good exampleLake of the Woods! And that’s. “nother' . . < . no small lake, let u* tell you, INot to be outdone, Apparent!},'I the fabulous pioneer Mike Ament,arranged another shipment ot mellmouths to come to Little1 I Vermilion Lake, where Mike’s:i famous camp* are located. | | Though Mike has now retired, we > ■ firmly believe that men of his and’ Ernie** calibre do not disappear |fiom the field of conservation—[ (their work i« ingrained in the. spirits Of their younger succeaa-^ cr<. Men like these are found in: the van of any worthwhile move- n ent to improve the lot of hunt- era and anglers, tourists and1 sightseers—to make this a better and healthier country for all of mu For tlu-ae men are of the **•* rM stock we are proud to call Can Lambert, adiana CAN PULL HI POWCR M TN OUT EO U A lf GMC pays off in power with high-compression enginesfrom 107 h-p. to 130 h.p. in four famous valve-in neadengines. Loadmasier (conventional and cab-ovcr-engine).Torquemaster and Workmaster-—all with full-pressurelubrication, new high performance and scores of otherfeatures to provide the power you need with the economy SMS The Hour of Spring Now is the hour whenAll earth shall live againAnd every tree and flowerDeep in their roots shall stirTo answer that unknown call That gives them life; Now is the music heard Trilling from each small bird With music that only Spring Can find and east upon the air.This is the hour of gladness,Now is the hour of Spring. THIS ISN'T THE only u kcm * story that could be told of ouch EXTI2A MILEAGE SMS CAN TAKE IT! CAN CARRY IT! TKUac-£M€M££KED CHASSIS!., GMC pays off io load carrying ability with deep channel section frame side rails, nigged from axles, husky single speed, and two-speed and double reduction rear axles and heavy duty springs. This wide range permits selection of any track to handhrany load on any remd. a<77zow/F GMC pay* off in driver safety and comfort. From the all- welded, double-walled, single unit steel cab right down to the last construction detail, GMC Trucks are built to take A M M tA l MOTONS VALM T R U C K PHONE IM Pontiac Buick - GJMLC. NMBMMM —z ' PUTNAM By Mrs. Philip Miller Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hodgins and girls, Toronto, visited the lat­ ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Erwin and fanviy over the week­end.Mrs. Philip Miller and Mrs. El­mer Miller and Sharon visited the (Trail Ranger Chief), for the de­votional part, as James still hashis cast on. The meeting'opened with the usual Ranger ceremony and a poem read by their leader, Mrs. W. Irwin and prayer. James Peaker read the Scripture. They also had a Bible quiz. James thanked all for the basket of fruit. Each member was to see 'Firestone Program ! Now Heard Over ; WBEN Mondays ^TheJngeraol£Tribune, Thursday, April 9, 1953 Clendenning pouring tea from a NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH by RuSS Arnoldlnv*»Iv net table. I Pages nier aiiiicr anu onaron visiteu me ------- ------ -------.former's daughter, Mrs. Eli Mer- how much he could earn in twotick, Ingersoll on Monday. weeks <by doing odd jobs, etc.Mrs. H Fiffe and Miss Noreen They brought in $12.00 which wasFife, Ridgetown, visited Mr. sent to the cnppled children. Aand Mrs. Ronald Hutcheson and draw for a chocolate cake wasMargaret on Sunday. made and the lucky ticket was Mrs. Frank McCorquodale of Mr. Harold Upfold s. Mrs. W. Holiday, spent a few days last peaker served refreshments, week with her brother, Mr.1 »«•-.?-_ n—j George Sutherland, Mrs. Suther-|land and Mack. j______Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hodgins, I School Toronto, accompanied Mr. FYankErwin to visit Mr. and Mrs. BobGraves and family at St Thomas on Saturday. Help Crippled Children The Trail Rangers had their regular meeting last Wednesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. Sutherland. They had their work period there and later went to the home of Janies Peaker Mittion Band •i The Mission Band had theirmonthly meeting in the Sunday ,! School room. It opened with the : Mission Band purpose and prayer 1 by Mrs. Hutcheson. Toys were 1 brought in for port workers. Marilyn Irwin was voted the new treasurer. A solo was given by • Dianne and temperance reading • by-Patey Irwin. A chapter of the [ study book was given by Mrs. lovely set table. \The Bible Class met. for an open meeting on April 1st in the -Sunday School room. There were 120 present Mr. Geo. Lovell, the president, gave a few words ofwelcome, Mrs. Frank Rath was at the piano. Mrs. Chas. E.Burks had charge of the devo­tional and read a poem. Mrs.Geo. Lovell read the Easter story,Mrs. Wm. Irwin gave a reading.Rev. P. E. James sang a solo, ac­companied by Mrs. F. Rath. Min­utes and thank you cards were then read by secretary, Mrs. P.Miller. Mr. A. J. Cornish introdu­ ced Dr. C. C. Cornish who showed slides of a Mediterranean cruise which were very much enjoyed by all. Meeting closed with prayer by Rev. P. E. James. AYLMER CLEANERS AN D DYERS Quality and Service PHONE - 170 Rise Stevens, brilliant soprano-----„ ------ . ... „ . star of the Metropolitan Opera,Hutcheson. Worship service waS’Conct.rt stage, radio and television conducted by Mrs. Hutcheson. js next Monday’s star on The Those taking part were Marilyn j Voice of Firestone program now Irwin, Donna O’'Neil, Margaret heard on Monday nights at 8.30 Upfold, Betty Ann Miller, Shirley ------------------- Roulston, Alice Jloulston and Bev­erley McBay. Offering was taken by Raymond Banks. Funeral of F. F. CliffordFuneral services for Francis p.m. over WBDN, Buffalo. The program is also telecast at the same time over WBEN-TV, Chan­ nel 4. LUNNEY BUSINESS SERVICE 105 Francis St. Public Accountant Mrs. Wm. Noad Dies Suddenly ‘ Mrs. William E- Noad passed• away suddenly at her home, 1291 Charles Street East, on Friday.! She had been in her usual health' until she suffered the heart seiz-1 ure which claimed her life. She! was in her 74th year.! She was the former Lovma ‘ Vickers, daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs. Joseph Vickers and was born in West Oxford. For over50 years she had lived in Inger­ soll and .was w-idely known and 1 respected. Mrs. Noad was a mem­ ber of Trinity United Church and ' of the Women’s Associaiton. 1 Mre. Noad’s husband prede­ ceased her in 1949. She leaves one daughter, Mrs. Alfred Water- ’’iman (Mabel), Toronto; two sons, Phone - 860 R. J. LUNNEY Afternoon or EveningAppointments FULL COURSE MEALS 50c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE STAR CAFE •1 Thame* St. lagaraaft PHONE - 994 r EFFECTIVE 1 TRACTOR USE INCREASES T A R M PRODUCTION I 3,472 jobs for graduates and 6,735 summer jobs for undergraduates. It is fully expected that many more openings for both graduates and undergraduates will be uncovered in the next two months. trust and insurance companies, other financial institutions, manu­ facturing industries and large scale merchandising firms. These predictions were made by Hon. Milton F. Gregg, Minister of Lab­ our, who based his statements onreplies received from question­nares mailed to 7,000 Canadianemployers last December. Up toMarch 3, 2,558 reples had beenreceived. These replies offeredTHERE ARE ABOUT 2 7 0 0 EARTHQUAKES ON EARTH BACH DAY // Shown here is the GIANT TURNIP grown by er ic Hol mes,of Druwheiiw, Alberta,Canada... Frederick Clifford, London, were Ruth Ann Andrews, Mr. and Mrs.(TT WEIGHS 19 V4 POUNDS/) conducted by Rev. P. E. James at'Wm. Brownscombe, all from the Putnam Church on Monday Woodstock. ,afternoon. Miss Alice Upfold was' Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hodginsorganist Mr. Clifford farmed “n<l K»rls, from Toronto, spent thearound Putnam most of his life. Easter week-end with Mr. andAfter he sold the farm they lived.Mre. Frank 'Erwin and family,in Dorchester and for the last Visiting with Mr. and Mrs,!. ............... ............... ............ ............................... ........... two years in London. He was jn I Thomas Kettle well and John > Austin and Nelson, both of Ing- been called there on account of the failing health for quite some ^6 faster week-end were Mr. ’ er3oU; three grandchildren, two death of Mrs. Houston’s uncle, time. He leaves his widow, Lily i and Mrs. Percy Chute and family , brothers> Williaon Vickers, Hamil-;Hugh Ferguson, who was a lifetime Lucking); daughters, Mrs. Evelyn Ingersoll and Misses Joyce and d Jame8 Vickers, Harriets- resident of North Brant in Bruce— ••• *’ frnm WnAd- ___ nf is eiqoying the Easter holidays at the home of her daughter and son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. EllwoodBudden.Mr. nnd Mrs. P. C. Houston havereturned from Chesley, having Coalman FLOYD HENRY, of Adamsville, Onto, PlW S WATER ON HIS FARM- AND GETS GASOLINE / 90-YEA57-OLDJoseph b. W Clur gMAS MAD MiG HAIR CUT INTHE G M £ Milford, Mats*BARBER SHOP FOR THE „< PAST SIXTY-SIX YEARS Z'/ Future Is Bright If you took 5,310,600 silverdollars and laid them end to end,they would just reach from topto bottom of your Red Crossbudget for 1953, Q|f Used Cars 1947 CHRYSLER Windsor Sedan, fully equipped with custom radio, heater, automatic fluid drive, etc. Thoroughly reconditioned, assuring the utmost dependability and driving luxury. A special at ............ $1295 1952 CHEVROLET Sedan—Only 7,000 miles. 1951 CHEVROLET DeLuxe Sedan—Power glide radio, centipede tires, etc. 1950 METEOR Custom Coach—Custom radio, white walls, heater. 1947 CHEVROLET Fleetline—Jet black finish. 1940 CHEVROLET Sedan—Radio, etc. These are only a few of our Complete Selection RIGBY MOTORS Ltd. YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER CHEV. - OLDS. - CHEV. TRUCKS CHARLES ST. E. INGERSOLL For “U” Graduates Employment prospects for univ-1 ersity graduates and under­ graduates in 1953 are bright accor­ ding to present indications. There is a stronger demand for grad­uates in some faculties than inothers. Engineering is an exampleIn the engineering faculty it was,estimated there would likly be imore openings available than grad-,uates to fill them. There is also ajstrong demand for Bachelor of.Commerce graduates in banks,! Wrt/id ana uurnen v il av is, uamvuri— 1 jville; also a number of nieces Little Miss Mary Gladys Cow-.an^ n relatives and friends at- per-Smith, London, visited last tendcd'the funeral service at the week with her grandparents, Rev., K edcr & G uthrie Funeral Home P. E. and Mrs. James at the Pav Jon Monday and there were repre- sonage and their daughter, Miss i ntativJ of the w.M.S. and the Mary James from Toronto, is w A Trinity United Church spending her Easter holidays with|and of the Welcome Circle of the them.King’s Daughters. Rev. C. D. DanielMr. and Mrs .Jim Boyes and of <rrjn5ty United Church, conduct- Anger, Mrs. Philip Alexa nder- Marylin Howgego from (Barbara); sons Frederick L. andWilliam Archie. He was in his90th year. Pallbearers were WillClifford, Harold Clifford, JohnCouch, James Rath, ArthurGeorge, Harvey Howe. EvansFuneral Home were in charge. Mr. and Mrs. John Davis spent Easter Sunday with their daugh­ter, Hrs. Murray Brewer, Mr. Brewer and daughter, Dorchester. Mrs. M. Ridley, Windsor, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ thur George.Visitors -for the Easter holidays with Mr. and Mrs. James Rath are their daughter, Mrs. Gordon Elliott, Mr. Elliott and girls from Bowmanvilie. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Berdun and Mary Jane from | Strathroy, spent Easter Sunday with them also.Mr. Anton Kristmann from1 Woodstock, spent Easter Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Philip Miller.Mrs. M. Skinner spent Easterat the home of her daughter, Mrs. iun anu 11110 .uun of Trinity Unitea ^nuren, cuiiuul -l- tmccr-n Mr. Truman Boye% all from Lon-1 e<i the 8ervice. The casket bearers airport don, visited with their grand- were: Victor Harrison, Wilbur We w County.Mr. and Mrs. Peter Morris andfamily of Toronto, are*'*isitingMrs. Morris’s parents, Mr. andMrs. Edward Comiskey, of this community. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Mc- Menemy and family, of Killaloe,are visiting Mr. and Mrs. P. C.Houston. Mr. McMenemy is thecfficcr-in-charge at the Killaloe wvm. - —— ------------ -------- wish to thank all those whoNagle, John Edwards, James Me- sent along the many items for the I Beth, Milton Lucas and Robert column and to Paul and Bernier<—i--d. The also carried the Houston, the teacher and pupils ano renny uce, ogenv i many noral tributes. Interment at Dunn’s School for the many veryend with Mrs. Mabel Fenton, Mr. wa8 raade at the Ingersoll Rural atristic posters that have been mother, Mrs. Geo. Boyes on Eas-1 ter Sunday. . „Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gummerson.Garland. ine aisoand Penny Lee, spent the week-J many floral tributes. and Mrs. Gordon Fenton and family.Miss Frances Harley who is teaching at Garson, is spendingher holidays with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Harley and family.Visitors fort he holiday week­end with the Wm. Irwin familywere daughter A.W. Maureen Ir-Audrey Nott, A.W. Cemetery.made for parties. Sponsored by Canadian Legion Branch 119 Groceries - Merchandise Jack Pot SATURDAY, APRIL 11 Market Building, Ingersoll 5* GAMES 5«SMOOTHS OUT Ro u g h Du B n y n M ’ a s rg C an o d r P n at ers Ro a d s A delightful affair at Dunn'sSchool honored Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stewart on their recent marriage. The school basement '""-2 „ Euchreprizes were awarded as follows:ladies* high, Mrs. Andrew Hutch­ison; ladies’ low,Mrs. Cecil Batten;gent's high, Ronald Cartmale; low, Cecil Batten. Gordon Sandick acted as chairman. The newlywedswere ushered to decorated chairs?and Henry Finlayson read a veryappropriate address and th** couplewere presented, on behalf of the community, with a card table and i chairs and a coffee table. The groom ! thanked all those who made the'occasion such a memorable affair.Several speeches were made by well-wishers and a very hearty welcometo the bride (the former Miss Shir­ley Salway, of Woodstock) to the municipality of North Oxford. The remainder of the evening was spent in modern and square dancing to the music of Mr. and Smith andhis orchestra, with Ronald Cart­male as a very efficient caller forthe many novelty dances. Mr. andMrs. Stewart served delightful treats to all present. A sumptu­ ous lunch was arranged by Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sandick, Mr. andMre. Fred Caddey and Mr. andMrs. Henry Finlayson.Master Paul Houston, who isattending St Jerome’s College, Kit­chener, is spnding his Easter vaca­ tion with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Houston. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Halon, of“Shamrock Lane Farm” on theGovernor’s Road, spent the Easteri holiday w*ith Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ‘ Kearns at Parkhill. They were accompanied home by Miss Mary ! Pauline Kearns, who will be visiting > at the Hanlon home for the next, few days. Miss Joyce Muterer, of the Sal-j ford teaching staff, is spending the Easter holidays with her par-! ents, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Muterer.■ Miss Marjory Muterer, daughter1 of Mr. and Mrs- Neil Muterer, has• accepted a position in the office ofthe Cole Furniture Company in In-• gersdl.•! Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Gibbard « and family of Roesland, B.C., are1 guests of Mr. Gibbard's sister andbrother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ken- l|Heth McLeod. The Gibbards mo- • stored here via the States.I Mrs. J. Robbins, of Wilton Grove, A.w. Auarey .>011,Arthur and A.W. Donna ™ *»«* * ca)^,ty ’Jie home or ner aaugnter, Mrs. wm,A. Hossack, Mr. Hossack and'jean ......... ----- ------ family, Woodstock. Schroder, all from Clinton. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Leeson, and Mrs. Albert Atkinson and Oakdale, visited on Easier Sun-1 boys visited there on Friday. day with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Corn-J Easter Sunday visitors with well..................... ------«---------’ Good Friday visitors of Mr. nnd Mrs. Crawford were Mr. and Mrs. James Maxwell, Mrs. Thom­son, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cr&wford and Bafbe, Mr. and Mre.Lloyd Grainger and family, Miss BOOKLET LONG DISTANCE V SERVICE If your present tractor does not meet your needs, obtaining one which will do the work more quickly and economically with­ out costly breakdowns will pay. Buying a tractor means making a substantial investment. The modem tractor is the heart of mechanized farming and is the key to lowering production costs. To be an economical unit, it is essential that the tractor be used for at least 350 hours per year. Thus the selection of a tractor of the type and size best suited to your farm is most important. Additional jobs can be found for the tractor by adding other attachments. Easter Sunday visitors withMrs. W. Meatherall were Mr. andMrs. Howard Meatherall, Inger­soll, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Em­pty, Donny, Gene, from Spring­field. List in it the out-of-town num­ bers you are likely to call—then call by number and your Long Distance calls will go through much faster! THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA Mr. Arthur Wallis accompan­ ied Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wallis (and son from Sarnia on a trip to,. Florida. !,Miss Patsy Irwin is spending , her Easter holidays with heruncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Iqwin and family, Toronto. Easter Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hutcheson were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hutcheson, London and Mr. and Mrs. RonaldHutcheson. Jr., and Joyce fromCrampton.Mr. and Mrs- Don McBay andfamily, visited with Mr. and Mrs.Wm. McDowell, Hamilton, on Sunday.Good Friday night service was in charge of the Y.P.U. Miss Marjorie Upfold, the president, gave the.call to worship. Scripture reading, Miss Alice Upfold; pray­ er by Mack Sutherland. Rey. James gave the sermon. The choir rendered an anthem. Miss Irene Rath was organist for the service. Easter Thankoffering Meeting The Thankoffering meeting washeld in the Sunday School roomof the church last Thursdayafternoon. Mrs. Joe -Rath openedthe meting, her theme, “Easter.”Mm. Cornwell gave the Scripturereading, followed by prayer. Mrs.G- Beacham read the minutes andMrs. Charles E. Burks read aninteresting letter from Miss MaeMerriam, missionary at Al! People’s Church, Hamilton. Mrs.M. C. Broeklebank was guest sol­oist, accompanied by Mrs. A. J; Cornwell at the piano. Mrs. Chas. I E. Burks introduced the guest' speaker, Mrs. T. H. Wallace from Salford. Her topic was “What1 Does Easter Mean • to You and' Me”. Mrs. Rath thanked her.'Lunch was served with Mrs.* M. j LACE TABLECLOTH . 7.50 each Beautiful open-work Scotch lace cloth in at­tractive design. Size about 70 inches x 90 inches.Dinner size. Each .................. 7.50 LINEN BRIDGE SETS - 2.98 set Pure Irish Linen Bridge Sets, ecru shade withcolored embroidery. Cloth and four matching nap­kins. Bridge cloth about 34 by 34 inches. BoxedS—ett ................. 2.98 LINEN TEA TOWELS - 49c each Closely woven of Irish linen yams—very' ab­ sorbent. Popular check patterns. Size 20 inches x30 inches. Each ............................................ 49 EMBROIDERED PILLOW CASES - 2.98 pair Good quality Pillow Cases with colored em­broidery also “Mr.” and “Mrs.” embroidered cases.Attractively boxed. Pair ................................. 2.98 BLEACHED SHEETS - 7.98 pair “Tex-Made” Bleached Sheets, a quality you’llappreciate for your own bed. Size about 80 inchesx 100 inches Neatly hemmed. Pair ....................7.98 “CAN NON” BATH TOWELS . 98c each These famous “Cannon” Bath Towels are thick­ ly looped cotton in solid colors of Pink, Blue, Greenand Gold. Size 22 x 44 inches. Each.....................98 Wash Cloths, Special................................... Checked Dish Towels ................................. Hand-made Lace Doilies, each................ Asbestos Doilies Pads, 8 in. round....... H.S. Oyster Linen Napkins, 11 x 11 in. .3 for 50c ■2 for 25c ...........39c 19c ..39c The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S Should you lack cash for this purpose, a Farm Improvement lean for as much as two-thirds of the value of a tractor may be obtained from your load Imperial Bank. Simple interest tt die rate of 5« is charged and you have up to three years m which to repay the loan. Your Imperial Bank Man­ ager has considerable ex­ perience with farm loans and wdl be glad co calk over your financial require­ ments. EHop in and have a chat with him. DOC, WHY ARE MY CHICKS \ SO THEY ARE,---------. n . 1 J)M , JF you PONT HOLD THEM BACK. HOLD THEM) MAYBE THEY'RE NOT GETTING * ENOUGH OUT OF THEIR FEED, JIM- WU KNOW HOW POOR GAS MAKES YOU R CAR SPUTTER AND STALL- A GHIGK'S A b. MACHINE.TOO. BACK* I DO | EVERYTHING] ID FEED THEM WELL EXCEPT SET THEM AT MY DINNER TABLE 5UCH GLOW STARTERS? I THOUGHT TOCWyfe CHICKS WERE BUILT FDR FAST - GROWTH. / WELL, FT TAKES HIGH OCTANE ID SET TOP PERFORMANCE IN YOUR GAR- IT TAKES A HIGH QUALITY FEED,TOO, TO GET TOP GROWTH IN YOUR CHICKS WHAT DC ' YOU GALL A TOP GUALITY FEED, DOC. I don't GET XX/, DOG. k•u-r THE BALANCED RIDE PLYMOUTH AL BALANCED AGAINST ROLL BALANCED AGAINST PITCH * BALANCED AGAINST JOUNCE True balance controls all three riding motions in the new Plymouth, Rough roads feel smoother. A new method of spring and shock absorber actions gives you a softer, steadier ride—and easier handling. Drive the new Plymouth—see how far ahead it is in beauty, new features and downright comfort SEE YOUR CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-FARGO DEALER TODAYI B/ Roe Farms Service Dept. A TOP FEED, JIM.I5NT MADE JUST TO SATISFY CHICKS* APPETITES - IT’S MADE TO 0 tfU )C H U & SOU5FA FEED THAIS PLENTY RICH IN VITAMINS AND PROTEINS. ROE WTARKW CRUMDm AND^, WATCH YOUR CHICKS 6 ROW INTO EFFICIENT UWlh6 MACHlItti THEY CONTAIN AU. THE NEWEST “GROWTH FACTORS* CHICKS LOVE ^THRIVE RO€'C«/M^«-ARt NATURALMVStt Page 10 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, April 9, 1953 Enthusiastic Entry In “Bird” Tourney The Ingersoll “Y” Badminton dub sponsored a town tourna ment last Wednesday and Thurs­ day nights and the number of entries and the enthusiasm of the contestants proved that it would be adviseable to again make this tournament an annual affair as itonce was.Norm Kurtzman walked off withthe men’s, singles’ trophy. Run­ners-up were Dennis Henley, DonShelton, Dick Arnott and Walt Burton. Ross Ward won the conso­lation round for the men's singles, dedieating Jim Arnott The mixed doubles matcheswere fast and spirited. NormKurtzman and Jean McArthurvos the trophy, defeating Shirley Pittock and Al Clark. Other run- ners-up were Marjorie Shelton and Bill Montgomery. In the con- COCCIDIOSIS Cecal and Intestinal “POSITIVE” Prevention or Control with SULMET solation round, Dennis Henleyand Jean McArthur won the prizes, defeating Helenmarie Harris and Jim Arnott. Shirley Mott and Betty Muir took the trophy for the ladies* doubles, defeating Marjorie Shel­ ton and Jean McArthur. Helen­marie Harris and Shirley Sheltonwere winners of the consolationround, defeating Shirley Pittockand Yvonne Holmes. Al Clark and Jim Arnott wonthe men’s double's competition, defeating Norm Kurtzman and Dennis Henley. Sidney Antony and Ross Ward won the consola­ tion round by defeating Dick Arndtt and Bill Montgomery. Besides the regular trophies that were donated to the “Y"Badminton Club several yearsago, smaller individual trophies were donated this year by Odelland Allen, McVittie & Shelton,Ingersoll Auto Wreckers, Wm.Stone Sons, Mr. J. R. Henley,Variety Store and Mcnab AutoSales. COHTBOIWH/TESCOUW T hkW v with SULMET* Sulfamethazine Shortage... (Continued from page one) new flag for both schools andenough bunting to decorate theschools for the celebration of theCoronation was given. The Boardalso agreed to buy one set of the Encyclopaedia of Canada and two sets of the Book of Knowledge at a cost not to exceed $239.59. The school had received a special offer from tne company. In his report Principal Murray gave the average daily attendance Ichoir at the morning service “Hoeanah in Excelsius” by /- ---- was groups this work is helped by campaign in Oxford Countv will st*;^”“The ;;s M-Haii yZ Health Unit nurscs’do?tors and cont inue throuferhout t he mont h’Risen Lord”, Tunier-Maley, was ot,H -,s reporting cases which need givi e•n ,. with Mrs. .—R. B ra—df ield as lh'“el'p"r to t—he S--o--c--i-e--ty . 'T-r---r--a----n-■-s1p orta-1 Ww hneenn yyooj.uu gg*ivvee tuhirrvouujgchn jyoouurrsoloist- the offertory was a trum- tion to clinics is provided where! Rod Cross you are there to pro­net solo bv James Miller. “The non4 .. ______n I t ■ _s. i C t ><-?■ viuista id pviiuui wncre, ncu l iuiw you arc tncrc w pro-pet solo by James Miller, The needed. Treatment, dressings and vid- the life-ffivinx blood for aHoly City . iso on are arranged for by them. | wounded soldier, a mother inMrs, Harold Uren was the solo-| Statistics such as the one Mr child-birth, an injured/ workman,ist for the anthem, "Hallelujah,'Naylor quoted and many others Your Red Cross needs $5,310,600Heaven Rejoices,’’ by Warnick The are a challenge to everyone. The in 1953.choir also gave the anthem, ----------—--------------------“Gloria”, by Mogart. Rev. C. D.Daniel gave an inspiring addresson the "Quest cf Baiter”. During the evening the junior, and senior choirs sang “The Day!of Resurection”, by Spohr, and thesenior choir sang an ancient carol,,“Give Ear Good Christian Men".' For the offertory, a duet 'Easter Fantasy" was given by Mr. RossBigham and Mr. Harold Riddells'at the piano and organ. The ser- >mon was entitled, “The Legacy) of Easter”. Other anthems were: ‘Easter Carol”, Bohemian, by thejunior choir; ‘On Wings of Living!Radiance”, Schulty, and “TheChrist Is Risen", Mueller, by both 1 choirs. The church was decorated with Easter lillies and spring flowers. | INGERSOLL DISTRICT Red Cross Campaign Donations accepted at the office of the Tribune, the Sentinel-Review, at any of the^ivee banks, or may be sent directly io the treasurer. BYRON G. JENVEY, Ingerapll. Campaign April 6 - April 20 Your in ** yiCt°F S^.?01. “8 tcour* Infection. Be ready to meet this threat 91% and at Princess Elizabethwith SULMET. which a-c--u- -r-a-p-i!dJ!, r- “to Sch00) aa 86%. Number of dayssave calves and avoid serious after -effect! of THIinTFII'C P O S T O F F IC E DRUG STORE S t r u n g IM C E R S O L L Phone797Children Hit By Dread Disease | “It is statistics like this - - ‘Cancer kills more children be- ween the ages of three and fifteen than any other disease' - - thatmake you ,work for the snccess ofthe annual appeal of the Canadianx xxv(.ci <*v Cancer Society”, said ThomasCanadian Pacific summer resorts across Naylor, president of the OxfordCanada are now laying plans to handlethousands of Canadians who subscribe tothe theory “See Canada First”. tCATION PARADISE The seashore or the Rocky M|uniains— What is your idea of a summer vacation paradise? You name it and Canada can supply it. Golf, swimming, deep-sea fish­ ing, sailing—Canada can fulfil the wants of the most idealistic vacationer. Shownhere are two typical Canadian summerscenes depicting two widely separated vacation playgrounds. Mile-high Banff Springs Hotel, cradled in the Bow Valley of the,Canadian Rockies, is just as near or as far as the idyllic seashore settingshowing Digby Pines Hotel at Digby, N.S. Thursday, Friday, Saturday SATURDAY CONTINUOUS SHOW FROM 2 P.M. scnooi as owe. iwuhiuw ui ubjs ------- - — lost through illness was 1939 l-i, and number of days through • complete the Easter tests. quarantine was 1441%. Mr. Mur- Painters are working in the ray told the Board that this was; rooms during the holiday and the the greatest number of cornmun-j propector has (been sent away foricable diseases at the schools in) a complete overhaul. ten years. Many of the teachers' ---------‘'■J —J were ill too, but no rzzr:.. ~:‘zrz closed. They found it difficult to make progress and difficult to THE BEST USED CAR VALUES --------IN-------—— SOUTH-WESTERN ONTARIO The principal suggested the ad- rooms were dition of another room to cope " with the accommodation problem in the fall. This will be in the music room. New desks for thepupils and a teacher's desk will be purchased. Commenting on the accommodation problem, Mr. Mur­ ray told members, “We are in rather a tight spot as far as ac­ commodation goes and we mustrealize that these arrangementsare only temporary.’’ through membership. He felt, too, that since the society would be un­ dertaking a program of town beau­ tification, it would be in order to grant the use of the hall. MayorMorrison said that he believed anygroup willing to help the commun­ity should be encouraged and allcouncil members agreed that the society be allowed the use of thehall. Curds and Whe/ , Easter service was held in the * parish hall, when the Lenten : f pyramid offering (boxes were pre-1 (1 sen ted. Choral evensong was held at |i 7 p.m., and the senior choir gavethe anthem, “They Have Taken' I Away My Lord’, (Stainer). |H Archdeacon Townshend gave j two very inspiring sermons. Mr. Richard M. Dryden, organ-'ist and choirmaster, was at the | console of the organ, for all the I association. The great work of the Society is in research and in education as well as in treatment People still shy away from the word“cancer” and fail to seek early treatment despite the proof of itseffectiveness. Through local USE PHONE 115 1952 PLYMOUTH Sedan Cranbrook—8000 miles ....................................................' $2095 1952 FORD Sedan—2 tone metallic finish, un­dercoating .......................................... $2095 1952 PONTIAC Sedan—Radio, air condition­ ing, 10,000 miles ..........................................$2050 1951 PREFECT Sedan—Heater, drives and looks like a new car......................... $ 795 1951 FORD Custom Coach—Metallic blue,- spotless inside and out..................... $1545 1950 MORRIS Oxford Sedan—New motor excellent throughout ...................... $ 1950 PREFECT Sedan—A lovely little car.... $ 1950 MORRIS Coach—Clean ar a pin. Perfect condition ................................................ $ 1950 FORD Coach—Excellent motor, body and tires .......................................................... $1395 1949 PONTIAC Sedan—White walls, immacu­ late ........................................................ $1250 1949 MERCURY Coach-—Custom radio, dir­ ectional signals ................................. $1450 1949 MONARCH Coach—Beautiful green fin-* ish, air conditioning ...........................$1395 1949 METEOR Coach Custom-—One of the cleanest cars in stock .........................$1250 1948 PONTIAC Sedanette—A very popular model ................9................................ $1245 1947 BUICK Sedanette—Glossy black finish. White walls .................................................. $1195 895 695 695 1947 STUDEBAKER Sedan, Champion—over­ drive ........ $1095 1947 PONTIAC Sedannettc—Sun visor,heater, spotless ........... $ 995 ! These Cars Must Go I at Prices Cut to the Give-Away Level I 1940 PLYMOUTH Coach ............................$425 1938 PLYMOUTH Coach $17,5 1937 DODGE Coach . $145 1937 CHEVROLET Sedan $165 1935 OLDSMOBILE Sedan .........................$125 1934 BUICK Sedan $125 1932 FORD B Coach .. . $ 95 Plan to . . . (Continued from page one) tion of dates for the use of the town hall for next season’s playawas not dealt with.On the request of the PublicSchool Board, $10,000 was placed to its creditFred George, president of the recently organized horticultural society appeared before council to request the use of the town hall for their meetings. Mr. Georgepointed out that at the first meet­ing attendance had been over 200and this number is beyond the ca­ pacity of the other halls of tho town. He stressed that it is not a money-making organization and that their only means of income is -----------"“^•••se r v ice s. (Continued from page one) I The (beauty of the altar was en- Good Friday and on Easter Sun-' hanced with masses of gorgeousday, tray decorations were in keep- white bloom, symbolic of the ing with the holiday. i Easter season, which with the The C.G.I.T. of Trinity United singing of the well-loved Easter I Church providwi small crosses with hymns, truly made the day one of flower decorations and a Scripture reality and inspiration,verse for each patient’s tray on j .............Friday. On Sunday candy holders, ST. PAUL’S PRESBYTERIAN n Idecorated with bunnies and flowers | The services at St. Paul’s Pres-1 and containing candy eggs and byterian Church on Sunday were*chicks were the gift of the Ladies’ marked by large congregations and Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion inspiring Easter messages by Rev. and Easter serviettes were provided Dr. J. E. Danes, formerly of St. by the decorating committee of the Andrews-by-the-Sea, New Bruns-!Hospital Auxiliary. -wick. ’ 11 ------------—— | The junior and senior choirs each I vI--a---i-u----r--c---n---e---s-- --r---i-u----t---a--- -*frosnr contributed anthems to the musical.! iportion of MrviceSt florftl j decorations added to the joy of thecelebration of the resurrection. In1 the evening service Mrs. LewisHunt th* «a1o, ‘All on an1 Mr. E. Hysen . | AS GOOD AS NEW When We’re Through! For experienced collision or Spray painting, ace - - - John J. C. Little Cnstom-built PHONES!Day. 453W - Night. 1372W BELL ST. INGERSOLL trucks 1951 THAMES 1-4 Ton Panel . $495 1946 Ford 3 Ton 176M W.B. Excellent tires and ' motor ...-...... ,...$595 j; Macnab Auto Sales ) MERCURY • METEOR - UNCOLN BELL 5T.; INGERSOLL PHONE 602 _ ......." ................................................................. SPRING ARRIVALS ON DISPLAY At Wilford’s, Ingersoll Easter Services ST. JAMES* ANGLICAN - ---------Venerable Archdeacon W. A. H unt MnK th e solo> Townshend, D.D., of London, was A Pril Morning", Mi. in charge of the Easter Day ser- P«»>ded at the organ and was in Ivices in St. James’ Anglican charge of the choirs during the Church on Sunday, owing to the illness of the rector, Rev. C. J. IQueen. I. , , BAPTIST CHURCHC0n«T ^tl0" Partook Lovely Easter lillies and a large ' of the Sacrament of Holy Com- azalea plant decorated the Ingersoll mumon at 8.30 a.m., ushering m Baptist Church for services Sun-once again the joyous message of Jay the risen Christ after the’sadness Rev. j. M . Ward conducted theof Good Fridayan^ the crucifix- services. In the morning the 10n; senior choir gave the anthem, "TheAt 10.30 a.m. the girls’ junior Early Dawn Was Breaking*’, and choir sang several numbers from the junior and intermediate choirs the balcony. sang, “Chimes of Easter Day". Choral communion was held at Miss Megan Crane gave a solo, the 11 o’clock service when there "Art Thou the Christ”, was a record attendance. The, During the evening service the beautiful solo, “I Know That My senior choir sang “The Magdelene” Redeemer Liveth”, from Handel’s: and “The Ressurection”. Miss Messiah, wa» given by Mrs. Har- Edith Making was organist old Wilson, and during the offer-! --------------------------- sang the anthem, “As It Began To{ TRINITY UNITED CHURCH tory, the senior and boys’ choirs Many lovely Easter corals and Dawn" (G. C. Martin), with Mias anthems were presented at the Edna Stevens as soloist | Sunday services at Trinity United At 3 p.m., the church school Church. The introit by the senior WASH FABRICS"" GLAZED FABRICS TROPICAL DENIMS WOOL TROPICAL SUITINGS GABARDINES TISSUE GINGHAMS NYLON PLISSUE GINGHAMS BROADCLOTHS PRINTS COTTON CREPES “NEW DRAPERIES" II W.W.WORII [IL SOON AT The STRAND MGM’S "THE BAD and the BEAUTIFUL" With LANA TURNER MATINEES MONDAY and WEDNESDAY—2 P.M. MOST DANGEROUS CITY NORTH OF THE RIO GRANDE! made it rich,., hot l£AD kept it p oor... and an hand ruled AUDIEMURPHY FAITH DDMERGUE STEPHEN McNAUY^susincwoi — ADDED HIT — coion, w neema I wouldn't rated ■aanyfa* you ■y Mlir > "You can take back your SMtas!. ’ It's you cnatan * not nun No dowry so enferbinmerit lite this... “You'll have the qood manners not to hit the man until he's you husband and entitled to hit back'" JOHN WAYNE-MAUREEN O’HARA BARRY FITZGERALD^ .I AKDBOND VICTOR KcLAfiLEN MILDRED NATVKX FRANCS EURO -ARTHUR SHIELDS FILMED AGAINST THE BEAUTIFUL AND PICTURESQUE IRISH COUNTRYSIDE FEATURE SHOWING AT 7.10 and 9-35 p m-