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OCLnew_1953_04_16_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS10-Pages ®>e Itnijcrooll (iribunc Published in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbours Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, April 16, 1953 Five Centa R. Brogden Resigns 26 Years ICI Teacher R ,C. Brogden, for 26 years teacher of mathematics at the In- ersoll Collegiate has tendered his resignation because of ill healthand the board at their meeting onTuesday night accepted it with sin­cere regret. The secretary was asked to express to Mr. Brogden their sorrow that he will be unable to continue. “He is a superior teacher and will be hard to re­place,” said Principal J. C. Her­ bert. A resolution, Introduced by W.E. Fleming, chairman of the teachers committee, was passed, re­ vising the salary schedule, effectiveSeptember 1, 1953. This schedulesets the following salaries: prin­cipal, $6000 maximum; specialists,male and female, $3000 minimum, $5000 maximum; non-specialists, male and female, minimum $2800,maximum $4800. It also allows fora consideration of $100 per yearfor each year's teaching experience to a maximum of six years. Principal Herbert reported that March attendance averaged 92.-18%. He announced that the ex­aminations for the New Canadianclasses, set by.the department ofeducation, were to be held on April15, and the graduating party will be on April 29. This party is sponsored by the Kiwanis Club and the Norsworthy Chapter of theI.O.D.E. He also announced that cadet inspection will be held onMay 15. Mr. Herbert called at-1 tention to honors that have been1 given to two Ingersoll men, Thomas E. Jackson, elected second vice- president of the O.E.A., and RobertW. Needham, who attended theI.C.I. in 1924-29, elected presidentof the Parliamentary Press Gallery at Ottawa.The principal of the ThamesfordContinuation School, Mr. H. Brown reported that attendance there dur­ ing March was 91.43%. W. Currie Wilson was appointed vice-principal of the collegiate withan increase in salary of $200 peryear. Miss Madeline Hamilton, ofKenora, was hired as commercial teacher at $3500 a year. Miss Hamilton's home is in Stratford. Trustee H. T. Bower was ap­pointed vice-chairman of the build- ing committee for the new school.Revised plans for the home eco­nomics and shop work rooms of the new school were checked. Certain equipment, purchased by the col­legiate board will be removed fromthe home economics and shop workclass rooms at Victory Memorial School for use in the new collegiate. Properties of Mrs. A. Granger and Mrs. M. A. White, which ad­join the collegiate property andwh’i’ch’ are need’ ed’ f-o r *th>-e- newschool, have been acquired. N. Oxford Couple Married 50 Years Mr, and Mrs. Charles L. Hen­ derson observed their 50th wed-' ding anniversary quietly at their! home, North Oxford, on Wednes­ day, April 8t,h. They have been life-long resi­ dents and valued members of the community in which they farmed,! until retiring in 1943. Mrs. Henderson was the former Christina Bartindale, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert*Bartindale, and was bom in East. Nissouri Township.Their marriage was solemnized'in Ingersoll on April 8th, 1903,* by the late Reverend E. R. Hutt,former pastor of St. Paul’s Pres-! byterian Church, where they haveattended as faithful memberssince that ..time. They have twochildren, Mrs. Carl Cope, NorthOxford and Mr. Aubrey Hender­son, Arkona, Ont, and four grandchildren. St. James9 Guild Plan Tea For St. George’s Dav Mi-ss Florence Beckes, Thames Street North, was hostess for theApril meeting of the St. James’| ladies’ Guild. Following the[ opening prayer ,the president, Mrs. P. T. Fleischer, conducted [ the business meeting. Mrs. P. E.' Tuck presented the minutes and roll call and Mrs. V. D. Olliver gave the financial report. The main item of business was the planning of a St. George’s Day Tea to be held at the rectory on April 23 and Mrs. D. Horsman and Mrs. P. E. Tuck are jointconvenorsMrs. C. J. Queen gave the ben-! ediction and the rest of the after­noon was spent in sewing andknitting. Miss Beckes served re- j- •— t - V-* ’freshments, assisted by Miss Productions; the make-up kit; cos-Edythe and Miss Kathleen Wood tu™8ufronJ our ^^b es ; theand Mrs. Olliver. A sincere vote Publicity of a major play fromof thanks was extended to the ™st,n« t,m ® unt)1 ,ts "view inhostess. th e press; our ever-increasing______________________ ’ library of scripts; and our scrap book of write-ups and pictures.MISS MARJORIE DUNN A cordial invitation is extended' T F M nF Prn QMO WFP ' to the public to attend, and need-J iU W tK tU lc£s to say the Litt]eMisses Nell and Mm Hughes w ould be pleased u w eicom e any- and Mrs Norbert Donovan held one int<!rested in joining thea cup and saucer shower at tha workshop next season,home of the former on Tuesday,' April 7th, in honour of Miss Marjorie Dunn, whose marriage to Mr. Norman Cooper, takes place Saturday, April 18th. I The guests were received by Miss Min Hughes. A basket trim­med in pink and white and filledwith gifts was presented to theguest of honour by little MirsMartha Donovan. Refreshments were served bythe hostesses, assisted by Mrs.Margaret Dillon. | Little Theatre l |News || I Little Theatre members are 1 making big plans for their work-lishop meeting on May 4th, theirJ final meeting for the season. i Two films will be shown, "On! Stage”, and “(Prelude To Per­formance”, the latter filmed inj the Grand Theatre, London. A. coloured film, it was taken during 1 , rehearsals of “As You Like It”,’ staged by the London Little, Theatre.New’ officers for the 19&3-54 season will be elected.The mayor and members of the' town council and their wives, and . Little Theatre patrons, are being' ’! invited to this meeting. This is a j golden opportunity to see a close-j Miss Beckes served re- ?P i, assisted Local Man’s Kin To Be Presented To Qu^en Today i Ed. Johri^ton, of 25 Carnegie Street, wishes he were “home” to­day. Home to Mr. Johnston isDumbarton, Scotland, and that city today is having a very honored vis­ itor—Queen Elizabeth II. Recently there have been a num-■ her of new industrial plants erect­ed. The Queen is to inspect thorn1 and will plant a tree at large ; industrial eState. There will also' be the very interestng traditional I First Band Concert To Be In Early May The Lions Club were hosts to|tainmcnt and Carl Palmer led thcthe members of the IngersollJuvenile Hockey Team, the team ___ _____ ______ .which they sponsored during the new uniforms for the Boys’ ana,past season, at their meeting on Girls’ Band are expected by the'Monday night and the guest first of May and it is hoped that-speaker was Mickey Roth of the first band concert will beStratford, member of the Leth--given the second Sunday in May.1 ne me verv mtz.r«tn<r r5dge team which won for Canada Report of the Community Councilceremony of nresentine th^Ouran!thc world championship in Europe meeting was given by King New-fi^m^n y ,ol ?re^nbJ,g ^Q ^j t w o years ago. Jack Robinson/ell und it was announced that the ■ who has coached the Juveniles 'first bingo will be held on May 8.' i*"«Secretary Bob Atkinson told guest I the Club that Lions Clubs had. Mr. Roth’s address was an in-. collected over $84,000 for their teresting and often humourous flood relief fund for Europe, account of his European trip,! - - - — ------------------> which lasted over two months. He r j • 1 t sing-song.Cliff Hines reported that Girls’ Band are expected by thefirst of May and it is hoped that' with the key to Dumbarton Caatle.1 t'T° yeara ®Ko- Although Mr. Johnston will not 1,1.' — ------------be there, his brother, John, who ^is season was also an honoured is a member of council, will presented to the Queen. bej Mrs. H. Riley Is Named as Delegate The April meeting of the Chris- wmcn lasted over two monins. He r . • ■ ttold of the games in the Paris j UUlUStria I Leafflieaarreennaa wwhhiicchh hhoollddss 2200,.000000 pneeoopnlele,.__ __ _ ” where the games started at 9 in ---r---------”-”■*» N .— morning and carried on all day.tina Armour McNaughton Chan- Canada, playing at 10 p.m., drewUr was held at the home of Miss crowds of 18 000> The boardsRuth Gneve, Wellington street, therc are onl two feet hi h and— ” —nnirur Tho I ..... Cw<U W/tei/ Couldn’t resist Librarian Betty Crawford’# words about the book of Kentucky recipes in last week's Tribune, but somehow we think our cooking talent lies more in the direction of a good can­ opener. Especially after readidfc one recipe which covers th* bet­ ter part of two pages—-and is for one (yep 1) serving. But what intriguing names - - Tandy EllisBurgoo, Little Colonel’s Christ­ mas crullers, roast bear - - to saynathint? nf a > « . Banquet Ends ; Bowling Season inoUli„g--o? -;d» '", ” LX1C1V me Willy IVCt IUKI1 “HU1 T1 nhet IAnUdUu.WstWriiaali BDVoWwlIiHnlgg ^DLCefalKgUuCe -r-^--->-vpuene illf oKr iicl-uikeeini pkei€n&-feel pees”.on Monday evening. The regent,'m any a p]ayer landed in with the banquet was held at the-home of! * • • Miss Irma Hutt, opened the fans during a game. He described Mrs. Frank Wolstenholme, and Mrs. Donald MacKav meeting with Mrs. T. Pettit act-!one arena where the ice surface was opened (with Grace by Ted street, brought in some Maunri*ing as s.andard-bearer. The min- js 220 by 110 feet. It was his Long and the toast to the Queen/ Money tOj show to us Th«» utes were read by Miss Margaret fee]jng tb at on|y tbosc financially! The retiring president, Al which Mrs. MacKay treasn^ Taltont and the treasurers report, well w ou]d be able to play. Warham gave a few words of was given to her husband as”’ b y.r y°°Per’ .'hockey in Europe since equipment! welcome and thanked officers and keepsake from an aunt h„* .u a Mrs. J. Warden gave a report ig ve/ exp ensi;c. I members for their cooperation'do not know ex^rit on canteen activities for the past ' month. Mrs. L. Haycock reported! ”7 — ■“ ■ on the milk supplied to V i c t o r y J ’” Memorial School. It was t to send a &«•.«»««„ > toward the coronation gitt tor --------- —o— — - ■rant^ad televis?o°nPS ! Mrs TH : cSc^and^r reah^the great ' The'Aragon Shield was won; the fe e W a T e ^r" ronto a television set. Mrs. m. U 1_ u-------. by jIorrow Finishers, captained(Thursday of Holy Week. Bible Society Asks j For Special Service In Week of Prayer The annual meeting of the Bri­ tish and Foreign Bible Society was held in the Ingersoll Baptist Broke Her Hio One Year Ago Mrs. Procunier Well at 93 Birthday greetings from the I quietly at her daughter’s home, community went out to Mrs. C. M. with relatives and dose friends. Procunier yesterday, April 15, j Mrs. Procunier is not only a won-when she celebrated her 93rd birth-; derful mother, but also a grand­ day.mother and great-grandmother. Mrs. Procunier was born in Port She has 10 grandchildren and Dover, and her mother was one of l the early settlers of Norfolk County. She made her home with her three daughters, Mrs. Harry Ban­ bury, Mrs. A. Shaddock and Mrs.Fred Henderson, until last yearwhen she suffered an accident.Twelve days‘after her 92nd birth­day she fell and broke her hip. An operation was necessary and even the doctor was astounded at the great-grandchildren.13 Once Decorated By King George V F. W. Heeney Dies In failing health for a number of years and seriously ill for the past two months, Frank W.way she withstood it. In July Mrs. Heeney passed away at his late Procunier came out of the hospital residence, Lot 20, Concession 2,Church Sunday evening, April" 12, aanndd ssiinnccee tthheenn hhaass mmaa<de her home W est Oxford on Sundav.wthi?thv aornilovu s100 cmheumrcbheerss pinre sIenngte rfrsoomll. with Mrs. Henderson. necney was wie son 01she ha8 the distinction of being th e late Mr. and Mrs. Francis V R Harrison, president, was in the oldeat member of Ingersoll, Heeney and was bom m Well in g- charre of the meeting and was aa- Baptist Church. In her younger. ton County. He came to West Ox-stiSstSedir ebry. F. E. Littell, ,secretary- days she was a very active mem- ford M n lad of 12 and spent)v lx.r of the W.A. of that church. .................' ' ’ Meeting was opened with prayerby Rev. J. Ward, of the IngersollBaptist Church. , A financial report show ed $267.67 received during the year1952 from the various churches inIneersoll and $267.00 forwarded tothThrad office of the Bible Society nt Toronto. The following members were present: Mr. nndI Mrs. A-ihe Pentecostal Church; Clark Pel-low, from the Anglican Church;Mr. and Mrs. Glen Topham, S.Whiteford, Rev. J. Ward, Mr. Cooper and V. R. Harrison, from the Baptist Church, and F. E. Lit­ tell, from the United Church.An outline of the work of thepast year was given by Mr. H«r*rison with various suggestions how to increase givings. The matter of a town canvas* was discussed. irom an aunt, hUt theyI members for their co-operation do not know exactly who was th®- - * . „ dnrinv the howling season. original owner. The custom ofMr. Roth said that the Cana-, & officers for the new year,distributing Maundey Money haa Victorv .oocCu vn »s elected ns follows: Presi-j its basis in the Last Supper and„ "“*'*'•7“ ~ j.,-:.!-,! ambassadors of their country and Smith; vice-president,] the washing of the disciples’ feetCJ 00 Hnn tn be used their cOnduct W8S closely watch- LonKfield- secretary, Don Hut- by Christ. The earliest English aadonation to be used Th(? gpeakcr urged tb e young ^^“^^urer. Jack Cole. la memorial of this event, washed *’ft j "| hockey players to appreciate then , ch‘""’A™n Shieid was won; the feet of a beggar on th® unmniun or Mieironw—a television siu MMrrss.H.coach and to , r ealue thc 8X681 bv Morrow Finishers, captained Thursday of Holy Week. Later hcJ he may be them. - • LonJtfield, with the follow-; that custom was replaced by th®told the Tribune Riley was appointed delegate to ^arry Lc<^e jntroduccd Mr. b> C- L iat the campaign had! the Provincial Con en »« Roth and Bill Hawkins Don W ilson, T. An-! giving of alms to Che poor. Thotha.^ed h« J* ’Erni’c Wright, Glen Brad-1 money is distributed to as many ,01 so far. This passes Hamilton in April. Tt was de dH m and prescnted him with a ..’’R Brookfield. They also old men and women as there ar®total of $3217 andlthat the Chapter send a donat.on field. Koy^ .n Sovereijfn.a ag<?ons are still coming]to the^ p^nce^IwPhee is to be! President Jim Hartnett was n„on,rtn fo r «e«on were the one nenn.. ----------------- Donations Toward Easter Seal Fund Still Welcome R. S. Foster, chairman of the Easter Seal Committee of the) Kiwanis Club, t«hl th" Trihy"" yesterday that the campaign hadj .... ________ __ received $3301 so far. This passes. Hamilton in April. It was decided last year's t ‘ ’ ' ?“""* ’ , . '.’ T*_.‘ since donations are still coming to the Cancer Society, in, it is hoped the $3500 mark; Miss Florence MacPh^v „ w w-, ---------- --------------------- — may be reached. I the Chapter’s representative at , chairman of the meeting. Birth- The campaign which Is in sup- 'the Community Council. Miss day greetings and a boutonnierreport of the Ontaro Society for Margaret Tallant and Mrs. H. C.'went to Blake Coyle and John Crippled Children is sponsored Cooper will attend the meeting Winston. The Pot of Gold w-aslocally by he Kiwanis. The Club nt the Council Chambers to plan won by George Rooke and a spec-for years has devoted the greatest a celebration for the Coronation/ial draw for members of the part of its work to the care of. Three new members received hockey team was won by Gordoncrippled children and at the pre-* their pins and were welcomed in- Todd and Graham Hall. ........----- —.B... came outsent time include not only Inger- to the Chapter, Mrs. J. Shuttle- Bill Hawkins introduced the (rame trophy, donated by Al war- with another one this week. When soli but a very large part of the worth, Mrs, D. Young and Mrs. members of the team. Mr. Robin- ham, was won by Machine A witn he came down to breakfast one countv in their area. The Kiwanis S. Light. I son thanked the Lions for their 3577. This trophy will be m day, he annouced, “I had an aw- ClubJL-eceives 50% of the pro-1 Refreshments were served by splendid support and advised the yearly competition. h Th* dream last night. Mom, so I ceedsuof the campaign, and out! tj,e hostesses, Mrs. LlSie VViiaon,' uuys Limv Vlicy wuc auuab Aof that amount pays all local Miss Helen Macdonald, Miss Marylate to have such sponsors,expenses such as .postage and ad- Johnston, Mrs. Earl Milk •’«" Gw Club’ vertising. The balance goes to Mrs. D. Beatty, the Ontario Society for the sup-1 __________________ port of such camps as Woodcdcn; . so ihe chi.dren of th? community I ViOllllDlIIllly benefit from that also. ’I T Anyone who has not yet made luOUUCll 1 O a donation may send it to Mr. rr» • z .Foster at the Royal Bank or give Meet 1 OTlIgnt! it to any Kiwanian. I ,__________________ The Ingersoll and on top for the season were the one penny for each year of the Morrow A wnining the Turner Sovereign’s age. Actually the«“P-|M 8“Bdy Money i8 silver and un- Th*> high average of 244 was milled but it is legal tender. The won by H. Moggach. The high srt is in a small leather case, triple of 1016 was won by C.j .... Crane. The high single, 390, was Our favourite young supplier. won by N.^Awcock. The high three of “Oright sayings” came out ;son cnatiKca ine Liunj ior incir -—-- ----- . - -___ ——___4 Bn „„were served by splendid support and advised the yearly competition. The' Gerry ful dream last night. Mom « rMrs. Lisle Wilson/boys that they were most fortun- Gox Memorial Trophy for the didn’t bother to finish it” ’ :donald, Miss Marylate to have such sponsors. He highest team single game was • • • «and also acknowledged the Club’s don- won by New Idea with 1318.| Crown Prince Ak!hi*» •j ation of $500 for minor baseball. , Holders of the most games be- parent u th ® Their *P*I Charlie Gurney and Ernie tween 200 299 were H. Moggach «® | West Oxford Vote ,' th? b'.n7«« d««d with«vot.' |Is Decisive “No” “U ^’.'iX!" ^5: t West Oxford Township, voting' | Mr. Heeney was the son of *'-* Mr. and Mrs. Francis me *i,kc>ov» District ------ ---------------------„‘Community Council vw-uililn nciuounisiiyd evrv'ounii Ltihi e wquine stiiuoinio: iu“vAi re- .y..o..u.. -i n- i-f-a--v—or.................. --------Clew -L P t’OCSMiiod frt 'suggestions for town betterment• of the continuance of the sale ofVjIUV K. A 1IPC U IC U iw aV th e meeting tonight at the hcer and wine under dining room *uc now uveu in ing- , ersoll for a number of years. Ed- die is a member of the staff of “The New Canadian”, a Japanese^Hospitalized Vet I Canadian weekly newspaper. Asks for Radio Mrs. D. McGinnis was chairman X T X ,°®’ccu .* m‘uuembnmsMd m of the meeting of the Ladies’ Aux- ,when hk b5*« The total vote, considered very iliary to the Canadian Legion heldhigh, was: Yes, 312; No, 686. at Hillcrest on Tuesday evening. By polling division the vote was:, Corresponding secretary, Mrs. F.No. 1, West End—Yes, 58; No, 120.' McKee, read-Ietters from three In­No. 2, Beachville—Yes, 204; No, gersoll boys overseas. E. Simms, 1 249: No. 3. Folden’s—Yes. 32; No. F. Williamson and A. Lamperd, 177; No. 4, Sweaburg—Yes, 18; thanking the ladies for Easter No, 140. parcels. ! There were 988 countable votes.' Donations were made to the Red--------------- — Gross and to the Canadian CancerSociety. Members reported on a visit to Westminster Hospital when i 11 parcels were distributed to local veterans there. One of these menhas appealed for a radio for usein a lodge at the hospital and any­one who has a radio which theya might give to these veterans isin- asked to get in touch with a uem- A certain prominent garage operator looked a mite embnras*ed .... muiHinK wiirn n« oic»tshiny car refused to move from one of the town’s main corners. * license for consumption on li- By letter and by personal mes-i censed premises only”, yesterday ges to members of the Council,. Rave a decisive “No answer. Trinity Church WA The April meeting of the Trin-iay United Church W. A. washeld April , 7 in the ladies’ par­lours. Mrs. Norman Baines ofi Group 6 was in charge and Mrs.!IC. D. Daniel led in prayer. Mrs.I. Butler read the Scripture. A,vocal solo was given by Mrs.jn—--- —- iReynolds, accompanied by Mi.--1 All members are urged to at-1C. Beynon. Mrs. AV- Gall gave a. tend this important meeting, reading and prayer. | *“ thc 'business. Treasurer’s report Firecracker Hat Designed was given by Mrs. H. Uren and, w ,, —i“G™7’7bJm"Xv.B-.h?«u«.'For Those Who Blow Topsi for April and the devotional for * May. A lovely clock was donated Beatrice Leslie Mission Mrs. Lyle Butterworth, in by the Waters’ family for use tn circle of Trinity United Church very becoming “Snack Hat", in- asicea to get in toucr. i the ladies’ parlours and sincere ^jd n very successful Variety traduced a number of beautiful bcr of the auxiliary. -appreciation was expressed for on Wednesday, April Sth. models wearing original hats de- Members pixn w ■vienu a,. . . , U mourn his passing are tbe gjft. .Master of ceremonies, Max Poole, signed by the girls themselves, rally at Simcoe on Sunday. Bingo"a^u™*y ’ tJtaUh ptayed^here wife, the former Isabel T h o m -|---------------------------------- I interviewed each participant and Miss Dorothy McDiarmid wore a convenor G. Stacey announced that .«<»»>witty observations added firecracker model designed for a bingo is planned for each Wed- much to the show. i-U— ...V- L.-„. . - ••A«.. D__ .H _„____ __ - , ------- —lioru as n «au or i'Z and spent .ber of the W.A. of that church, of his life farming there. . Mrs. Procunier enjoys going for He spent five years in he Can- . a car ride and is very fond of Bdiftn W est and was a member of , music. At one time she was such Royal Canadian Mounted Po-an accomplished rug braider that After the outbreak of theshe had professional qualities. She World War, he enlisted at ;has an amazing memon’ and Jove?! Brgndon ManUobB> ln the 45th to talk over old times "ith her B atuJian of the C E .F. Overseas, , many friends. . wjtb the First Canadian Her birthday Bin .nd «U»n .t 'Yyres, the Somme, Vimy Ridge VOXxfIoOrrda UDadilriyv TeaniI nnd Mo,uu Hc WM twicc woun?,ed and once reported missing. For WW iinllss FI liriSstl RlUoHuHnidu [idheisc owraatre dr ecobnyl< het hwe as lapteer soKnainllgy, Oxford Dairy rolled 6738 to George V. Brantford Clothing’s 5354 to take Mr, Heeney was a member of, the first round in the semi-final j lbe Canadian Order of Foresters, playoffs by 720 points on the total; Court Oxford, No. 12, Ingersoll, homc-and-home series. I Left to mourn his passing are • a’tmrn canvas* was discussed. ’as: onc ,o n - Terrance, at home;] A letter will be sent to each Dairy *• ^^Tq^V^Ch H ’ione daughter, Mrs. John Smith K. Whatlev Wins inister in addition to a letter to. J*®**1®"’ ™!(N »««n) T oronto- tw o »»ters,| t Council Chambers. sages to members of the Council,a number of ideas have been re­ceived and they will be thorough­ly discussed. It is the hope of the Council that many projects maybe undertaken through existingj organisations and also through ageneral community effort. Going into the Imperial Bank the other day a chap noticed the waste basket in front of the Royal Bank had been tipped over onto the road. While waiting in the Bank, he watched all sorts of people walk by, mw cars brake, then turn and drive around it. It wa* quite a long lime before hawas finished his business and he found it still on the road. A* ha picked it up, one bystander re­ marked “Full, isn’t it!” Why do wc always consider such thing#somebody else’s business? minister in addition to a letter to. .7" “W--!the Council of Churches, *»kingl “76 and 3^; J. McKay, 1137| that Sunday, May 24, be set aside! 8njJ 25>3; J- Kish, 953 and 242. •nd that each minister present the ^or Brantford: J. Tucker, 1122 work nf th* Bible Society in hla and 273: A’ E,1>ott- 1074 and 248 : own church on that data or as soon after aa possible.Rev. J. Ward waa a«ked to pre­sent to the Council of Churches the r , ...................... I conducted by Rev. Joseph SugJ“k _ar* to U8ed furthering John la., gitt. A beautiful duet wM given;the cnnc betterment pro- blackface1 by Mrs. Lome Wilson and Mt. cr,m -__________________________IBrf8d- Ralph Folden with Mrs. Elizabeth | i Bonesteel aa accompanist. The r • casket bearers, also a|ting aa JI JE/e t’ flower bearers, werelBCharlcs ~ .Second Vice President, O.E.A ’».d. .r f X ", A ---------------------------------------------- ' Cemetery- na a uingu -----------------............- ---- ------'• I those who blow their tops easily; nesday. Mrs. Reg Bradfield and Roy Mrs. Ivan Smith showed how A party will be held in'Maries entertained with vocal k- .... l.su iw n/ lutvirtu, Ltvw au»k«riz>>| - __ I ]M ^(Oxford and a number of nieces Ken Whatley, of Beachville was duets. The Straffordville Male Zmade from a tea towel and the! similar to thoie of h^t w^r ThZ | and nephews. A brother, Thomas the lucky winner of the suit in the Quartette was much enjoyed as kitchen cutlery; Miss Helen Wil- next meetinr Anril 28 ^will be a| J., predeceased him several years^raw sponsored by the IngersoIL were the solos of Don Young. Mn> a realistic model of carbon joint meeting Pwith ago.Junior Chamber of Commerce. |Mrs. S. Reynolds • and John paper, -pencils, etc; Mrs. Gordon branchThe funeral was held at the ? »• ****"’ Jpr“if5nt ?f ^1?*"^ Fdk“ the , “S’’orts ............. Keeler and Guthrie Funersl !M‘nior chamber, drew the winning! momenta with their Old folks which featured a Ian di—-»la.* nnmher emeeiallv Too Old 10 pnad man a .-a Fire Chief and Mrs. Ellis ar®’/* *”* , receiving congratulations thisMembers plan to^attend anyone and thir< teenth grandchildren - - a boy andgirl bom to their son W. D. EBtoand hi* wife in Tillsonburg. Theyounger Mrs. Ellis, who was Don­ na Pettman before her marriage,is one of triplets nnd there aretwins in the family of Mrs. El­lis, Sr. of prayer next year and giving onenight to this society to present its u,r>-claims.On motion of C. Pellow and 8.Whiteford officers were thanked for their efforts of the past DATE BOOK (By Ingersoll Recreation — in and 273; A.' Elliott. 1074 and 248;' _ A. Rowland, 952 and 303 for four!games; B. Wakeling. 869 and 274for four games; F. Laitor, 766 and224; B. Gilham, 571 and 215.The Oxford Dairy will not know Keeler ticket a t th e Jaycee laat number t ------ ---- ..he they play in the rent —- °n y evening. Proceeds of the ticket,Cut the Mustard Any More. lurea could borrow. Mrs. SAFETY TAPE FORuntil notified by the league ^e - seiwice. largriy *u**de<L are to be used for furthering, John later appeared agnin in Lloyd Parker borrowed her hu, nDC M ’Q RIICFQ conducted by Rev. Joseph Suk* the j a yw ! civic betterment pro- blackface to sing “Shortnm ' band's tools for her creation. Mrs. CHILDRENS BIKES . ............ J "J- D. Walker featured a dog The Jaycees are organizing for n’c* tu<> • • Morley Hanftnond house with dog-tag eairings and their annual safety campaign. One Ingersoll, was one of » group a charming bag made from a dog- of the highlights will be a show on. Ontario school teacher* who food tin. Mrs. Eddie Underwood’s May 5 for all Ingersoll public «pent the E&ter holidays in Mexi- . garden hat featured seed pack- school children and there will be visited Mexico City, ; ages, rake and hoe and an odifer-, mounties on hand to emphasize the| ous onion and followinj- in the'safety lessons of the movies. After,garden theme, Mrs. Keith Shier the picture 2?,*^ children, chosen, wore a sieve hat, becomingly dec- ’ —orated with cabbage leaves, toma-toes and various other vegetables.' Mrs. Glen Bradfield featured {spring flowers in a Kelly green pot i iand Mrs. Claries Wheeler showed■what the ____/ _____| wife should wear, including ai dainty milk pail hand bag. Mrs.■ Gerald Cole modelled the "Eas- THIS’N’TH AT ! John Hutson, Victoria Street, ) i was the first bowler to top the 400'(mark at the Bradfield Lanea thisyear. Last Monday Mr. Hutsonbowled a 407 game for this enviable ■| record, t 1 There will be a “party" at Vie-iItori* Park on Saturday afternoon' ' k * prepar ,th* Chamber of Commerce the men’s Here and There . . . One of Wim meir w.u wnich featured a landing net, a ________011 r ,ocaI «tomp collector* was e.*pecially "Too Old To road map, a canoe and all the JAYCEES TO PROVIDE telling us that a well-known phil-Mne.nl Anv More.' i..— -k_ _„..u .------ ». ---------- ateliat has referred to the latest stamp issue as “Circus Stamps.” , They are different, but rather ------------------ ------s Model”which featured a landing net, » sing Thomas E. Jackson Elected A signal honor came to Ingersolland to one of its citizens last week i ■ with the election of Thoma* E. I Jackson as second vice-president of,thc Ontario Educational Assaria-] I tion. I------------„ ____ _ Tbe election took place at the1 „, The president of the Polymer clow of the 93rd annual convention;Don t forget the meeting to plan Corporation is to be the spwikerl of the O.E.A.. a convention attend-1 “ ' " " *” ’ --------‘ ed by over 7000 people. Dr. Mar­garet McCready, dean of McDonald,Institute, Guelph, was elected pres­identThe honor is well deserved by I Mr. Jackson, who for many yearshas served his town, county andprovince in the educational field.He was a member of the Board of Education for 12 years' and was chairman for two years. He alsoserved as president of the OxfordCounty Trustees and RatepayersAssociation for two ysara. He haa member of that body for If APRIL 17—Ten nnd bake wile Trinity United Church 7. w na rarK on w u nw y aitemoon taurs. AiwpKe. Loyal Live W ,re|-« work party to prepare the Chamber of Commerce Class. rx baseball diamond for an early start __ . ..APRIL 18--Ora Circle Tag Day on tbe TO|nor baseball program. Meeting April 23in aid of Alexandra Hospital U __w Corporation is to be tne spmicerAPRIL and lnge«olls Coronation Day cele- ,t the annttal meeUng of the In-, meeting at Princess KHzabeUi braUon. Mayor Morrison has asked Chamber of Commerce next ISchool, 8 P-m. Speaker, H- J all organizations to send represen-. Thur»day eveningS"sss, s ; sxis.Txis' sponsored by the Ladies’ Guild Mrs. E Neill. King Hiram St,of S t James’ Church, to be was the winner of a quilt on a draw held at the rectory, 60 Francis sponsored by the Keystone RebekahLodge. E. W. McKim made the MAY »—films and miuric in Trin. draw.ity United Church ------------school rooms at 8.15. Surday School and the meeting is combined with that of the Kiwanis Club. Sunday ----------- acnooi Spon- George W. Ixfckhart, ehairman aored by Mtomonary Circle, of the Red Crdka campaign, reporta Kitw’s Daughters. i that some donations are coming In, I AY 12 - -Florence Nightingale but the objective of $2000 is far n*v Tea m the nurses’ lounge away. Don’t forget yoor donation.atTAl*xandn H ostel. S4i.M. If you haww*t pledged through AwfaM of Womrn*a Auxiliary your factory or shop or ©rganixa-- - ■—■ - • ’ ttanatiem to The Tri- Births ELLIS—To Mr. and Mrs W. Ellis (nee Donna JtotlmanJ. •«. — Tilteonburw Memorial Hospital, April 13, '*at! daughter. THOMAS K. JACOOH by number, will be asked questions by the mounties and there will be prizes for the right answers. During the campaign the Jay-eee* will provide scotchlight safety------- ---------------------tape for all children’s bicycle* inwell dressed fanner’s town and it is possible they willhave some *f the tape to sell to' motorists who would like to addthis safety feature to their cars. included two real-life bunny pow­ der puffs. Proceeds from the show go to further the mission work of the Mission Circle. Happy Birthdays Anniversaries BIRTHDAYS -*■ They visited Mexico City,Taxco, Hacienda Vista Hermnaaand Acapulco . . . Leading Sea man Francis Maxwell Watt* ofTillsonburg and formerly of Ing. ersoll, w iirte a member of tha naval component of the Canadian Armed Forces contingent to th®Coronation. Hospital Nursery Tag Day S a turday___ \ Saturday is tag day for the Ora Cole. Harris Street, her 2nd, Mrs.J Circle of the King’s Daughters and Procunier, her SSrdthe members are busy with plans.: April if Mr* ' Skye street, his 2nd. April 15—Debbie Leigh Cale :daughter of Mr. and Mia. G M. Missionary Circle To Sponsor Films The Missionary <lrcle »t Th®King* Daughter* met on Thurw- » *t the home efM*-*- R- B Hutt, with a good at­tendance, Mra. T K. Jackaon pre-akhar - The mreting opened with• hymn, prayer and motto. TheBible reading waa raad by thehoatess. The topic, “An Eaater NMMCe”. given y Mn . H, E- Hatt. Thc usual rtporti were re­ ha* bon a member of the OntarioTrustees and Ratepayers Aaaacia- „ an evening of films in Trunty United Church .school rooms o«__ < Bl aw It to a privilege, Coles during the holidays.Hospital. Page 2 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, April 16,1953 0tje JtujrrBtdl tribune Founded 1873 (incorporating Thu Thumuaford Tribune— Mr*. Charlotte Boyd - Correspondent) H e only newspaper owned, directed and published intereats of Ingersoll, The Tribune is issued •very Thursday morning from 115 Thames St. Telephone • 11 A. WOOD ... PublisherIRMA HUTT . . EditorJOSEPH E. HUNT - Plant Superintendent The Tribune, an independent newspaper, is Arsoted to the interests and corers the trading ■re* of the Town of Ingersoll and its adjacent prosperous, friendly communities. With a population of 6,524, Ingersoll is situated in one of the finest dairy counties in Canada, and is the heene of many industries. It offers every facility further agricultural and Industrial development utilizing of our little stream as a means of beauti- fying Ingersoll was to have been a project after the First World War, but like so many fine plans, it somewhere went astray. Although the issue has since been raised, the will, or the money, or both, Canadian Weekly Newspapers* Association Member Audit Bureau of Circulations have been missing to complete the design. The south side of Canterbury Street Bridge is a small neglected area. The stream divides and ripples around a tiny island. The banks are green and wooded, but. weeds are allowed to grow ramp­ ant during the summer. Many a passer-by must have smiled wryly to see a sign admonishing {he townsfolk to clean up the weeds or suffer the pen­ alty of a fine. The said sign hung a foot or two above a fine crop of five foot high weeds that dec­ orated the town property the summer long. One walked between a-luscious growth of them on each side of the sidewalk. The Parks Board has a pretty, well kept park on the north side of the street, and perhaps it could be argued that it is easy enough to close the eyes to the south side in passing, but how much lovelier to have a little screen paradise there instead of the rank and sore wot it becomes in summer. Once that was eliminated, who knows but it might be­ come an incentive, gradually to extend the work of beautifying the whole of the stream in its jour­ ney through Ingersoll—Eveline A. Long. LOOKING BACK In the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario Voice of Firestone Mrs. Brownscombe Now on Monday Buried Wednesday Nights Over WBEN . Funeral services“ __________________ terday at the Ke 54 YEARS AGO April 20th, 1899 There was a field day for thefarmers in the neighborhood of Blyth on the occasion of thespring delvery of farm imple­ ments made by the Noxon Co. of Ingersoll. After the implements were loaded on the farmer’s wagons, a ■procesession was for­ med and afterwards all who pur­ chased implements and a few friends, 100 in all, {were enter­ tained to dinner at the hotel. Miss Ruby McLeod was on a visiMo friends in Woodstock. Mr. T. C. Forman of PortPerry, is on a visit to his son F.C. Forman of the Fair. la Canada * $2.50 per year in advance In the U. S. ■ $3.50 Authorised as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa What Others S a y : Mr. C. B. Thompson’s many friends will be interested in learn­ ing he has been successful in passing his second year exams at the Philadelphia Dental College. Mr. Walter Bloor returnedfrom Queen’s College, Kingston. Mimi Benxell Monday’s star on The Voice of Firestone will be Mimi Benzell, lyric soprano of the MetropolitanOperd. This outstanding musical program is now heard on Monday nights at 8.30 p.m. over WBEN. Buffalo, while the telecast from WBEN-TV, Channel 4, is also at the same time. Every Mondayevening, Howard Barlow’s sym­ phonic orchestra and chorus, to­ gether with a top artist, provideone of the most enjoyable pro­ grams of the week. * --- --------,3 were held yes- 'terday at the Keeler & GuthrieFuneral Home for Cassie PearlBrownscombe, beloved wife of J. Wesley Brownscombe, who died at her home, 207 King Hiram Street,on Monday. Capt. R. Ellsworthwas in charge of the service andinterment was at the IngersollRural Cemetery. Mrs. Brownscombe was bom in Chatham, daughter of the late Mr.and'Mrs. Edward Hrirdaker. For25 years her home was in Wood-stock and for the past seven yearsshe had lived in Ingersoll. She was a member of the Salvation Army and of the Mary Hastings group.Mrs. Brownscombe had been infailing health for two years andwas seriously ill for three months. Surviving besides her husband are two rxrns, Norman, of Wood- ’ stock, and Ralph, of Ingersoll; twoj daughters, Mrs. Roger Reeves1 (Edith), Windsor, and Miss Mar- ’ ion, at home; 12 grandchildren; ■ one brother, Edward H. Hardaker,1 Otisville, Michigan, and a number t of nieces and nephews. tion for two new members wasconducted by Avalon Chapterofficers. The closing ceremonies with aneffective drill, which was enjoyedby all, was performed by KhakiChapter, Mrs. Ariel Perry, Wor­thy Matron and Mr. Leslie Har­ley, Worthy Patron. Lunch was served by Mrs.Viola Smith and her committee ana a social time was enjoyed. Ninety per cent of Canadianmilk production moves to marketby truck. CONSULT YOUR AGENT as you would your Doctor or Lawyer I Allan G. Hall THURSDAY, APR.EL 16th, 1953 A Good Season Anyway It is too bad that Hie Reems, Ingersoll’s Junior “O'' hockey entry, have again lost out in the finals for the Ontario championships. At the same time the buys of the team, their coach. Jack Robinson, the managers, Red Clarke and Eddie Moore, are to be congratulated on tho year's achievements. They have provided local hoekey fans with lots of exciting entertainment They have brought further sports honours our way. Perhaps next year they will win the champion­ ship - - - but win or lose, thanks Reems for some good hockey. Donations or Insurance The Red Cross is asking the people of Ingersoll and district for $2000, actually a very small amount for a very big work. Actually a very small amount too, when consid­ ered as insurance. Like any disaster insurance, we hope and pray we will never have to collect But ft is a comfort to know it is there; to know that when help is needed whether it be in time of national disaster or personal tragedy, the Red Cross will be ready. Moreover, while we are pay­ ing our own insurance, we are doing the same for our fellow-man the world over. Give generously to the Red Cro»» A Potential Beauty Spot It has so often 'been pointed out, both by out­ siders and district residents, that Ingersoll has a potential beauty spot in the little stream that flows through the Victoria Park, into Smith's Pond, un­ der the Canterbury Street Bridge and eventually into the river. Stratford’s potential in beauty was no greater, but there there was foresight, imagination and the will to convert the possible into the real, with the result that it boasta a water-course and parks that are the envy of all less well endowed towns. Tho Poor Old George Sometimes we f<y*l sorry for George. He’s the fellow in the community who, perhaps .without thinking very much about it, has decided that some­ thing should be done about something. So, un­ like the majority of us, he goes ahead and does it, or tries to. He’s the George in Let George Do It Every community has a George, if not several. Very often, in fact most of the time, George is on his own. He does not have a service club or a church organization or a benevolent society behind him, or out in front to give him a lead. He’s just an ordinary guy with an idea that the town would be better if something were done, and he’s peg­ ging away trying to do just that. He’s labouring under certain disadvantages. After all( if your’e a member of an organization, you’re in with the crowd. There’s a certain amount of bonhommie about it, and a good time is usually being had by all, even if the goals at which the organization is aiming are the highest ever. Be- ■ longing to an organization is often a good way to combine business with pleasure, and good deeds with a good time. And all the while you have that comfortable feeling that you’re doing the right thing. Or, if you have no conscience about it, you can be a sitting member who goes along for the ride. The club ,will sponsor you and your like, just as it sponsors a lot of other things. If you don’t want to work and are reasonably smart about it, you can sit back and let the rest of the members do it Maybe they’ll grouse about it a little, but the work will probably get done and the club will reach its objective without your having done a tap to help it along. And you can still bask in the re­ flected glory of the Dependent Order of Circular Tigers, or whatever it is. But poor old George, who has taken it upon himself to do something for the town, has no such luck. There’s no George for him to let do it. He just plugs along, doing his best, often without thanks, praise, or even notice. Frankly we don’t know why he does it But we wish there were more Georges.—The Wir^ham Advanced Times. A meeting was held in theI.A.A.A. rooms to organize a ten­nis club. Those elected to officeinclude, Dr. McKay, M.P.P.; M.Walsh, Dr. I. R. Walker, C. C. L. Wilson, Rev. E. R. Hutt, J. H. Dunn’s Corners By Marg and Pat Dunn’s school was the scene of For a suit that really fit., »e» Bartlett and Lambert. ; Visitors Take Part In Avalon Meeting Avalon Chapter Order of the Eastern Star entertained visiting chapters from Norwich and Woodstock, last Thursday evening ivunns scnooi was uie scen■ e Nooir wich Chapter with Mrs. ---L--e,tu a very’ delightful social and dance Wardell Worthy Matron and Mr.to mark ^departure from the Cookman, Worthy Patron .. . .. .... . > with their rnm of officers, eon.Thomas, A. B. Ord, C. W. Riley, I to mark the departure from the J**™1 H. Irwin, Charles White, Norman I community of Mr. and'Mrs. James V”Patterson, George Wilson, R. H.-Ruddick and family/.who arc, dll£?d Smart, G. Barrington. moving to Acton. The school! 7116 businc85 and >"*!»• Cor. Thames and King Sts. INGERSOLL - Phon® 7I6W Picture News from C-I-L f o r a ■few c e n t s a d a y basement was filled to capacity. | — Council held a special meeting! Euchre winners were: ■' Ladies’j for the purpose of taking action high, Mrs. Clair Minier; low, Mrs.' regarding police protection fori Kenneth Hoare. The gents’ highthe Noxon Company, if required,1 was won by Mr. John Greenwood;, during the present strike in the I low, Mr. Joseph Hanlon. Mr. and mouldering shop of their works. Mrs. Stanley Shannon were in S. M. Fleet of the indigent com- charge of the card games. Mr. ‘ ’ ’ " ’ *’ ‘ Robert Brown was chairman for the evening and spoke feelingly . of the departure of the honoured guests and eugolized the part the family had played in community affairs. Mr. P. C. Houston, read a very appropriate address, stress­ ing the many qualities and the loyal part that the family had taken in all the undertakings to ‘ make the community a better ' place to live in. Leslie Hinge and ■ Arthur Hutchison presented the > guests with a kitchen tabic and > matching chairs. Mr. Ruddick on ■ behalf of his family, said that he felt it was a great privilege to help in any way to do his share! of the community work and thanked all those who made poss­ ible the party. Speeches weremade by Reeve H. P. Dunn, Councillor William Baigent, Stan­ ley Shannon, William Gould, Pat­rick Hanlon and others. Peter Morris of Toronto, contributed several solos, accompanied by Mr. Morris on the piano. Dancing to the music of the North Oxford “Masters of Rhythm’’ (Dick and Tom), brought to a close an evening that will long be remem­bered in the community. Miss Arlene Harvey has return-ed to Muncey, to resume her I teaching duties, after spending I the Easter vacation with her par- I ents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Harvey, Li at ‘“Hill Top Farm”.Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McMen-emy of Killaloe, have returnedhome after spending a few dayswith Mr. andw <Mrs. P. C. Hous-j ton. Master Larry O’Meara of To­ronto, has returned home afterspending his Easter vacation asthe guest of Mr and Mrs. Stanley,Shannon, ‘“Erindale Farm”. .Mr. 'Ellwood Budden and son,Jim, on their recent trip to thej South, purchased a Brahman bullsand it has now arrived at tho Budden farm after its long jour­ ney.Master Paul Houston who spentthe Easter holidays at his home,has returned to St. Jerome’s Col­lege, Kitchener. mittee, reported that in the past three and a half months, 34 fam­ ilies have been supplied with wood, coal, groceries, liquor and coffins at a total expenditure of $308.24. The Mount Elgin Literary So-iciety debated the question “Re­solved that it is in the best in­terests of Canada that the fran­chise should be extended to wo­men.’’ The affirmative was up­held by Miss Bell and Mrs. Post,and the negative by Messrs. Gill,Gill, Gilbert, Phillips and Small.It was a draw. An auction sale to close the estate of the late Adam Oliver was advertised. The annual meeting of the lo­cal Union of the Christian En­ deavour was held in the Baptist; Tabernacle and although it was 10 o’clock before the meeting broke up, the program was so in­ teresting none grew weary. Pap­ ers .were read by Miss Netti Suth­erland, Earlie Gibson, Mis* Min­nie Bloor, and solos by Miss Reader and J. H. Murray. Officerselected include H. O. Lindsay, Walter Daniels, Mr. Pettit, Miss Kate Livens. LUNNEY BUSINESS SERVICE Public Accountant Phone - 860 R. J. LUNNEY Afternoon or Evening Appointments RAHWAY TIME TABLE CHARGES Effective SUNDAY APRIL 26th, 1953 Full . information from C A N A D IA N N A T /O N A L In few other parts of the world do so many people enjoy the cqmfort, con­ venience and prosperity that Hydro provides. The industries and business houses that make many of our jobs possible and contribute so muc^ to our prosperity, are almost wholly dependent upon electrical power. On streets and highways, in homes and in buildings of every kind, you arc protected and served by electric light. Your local Hydro takes pride in the planning, control and maintenance which bring you the innumerable benefits of electrical.power. The April meeting of the JuniorBible Class of the United Sunday ; school was held Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Nancekivell. The president, Gor­ don Moore, opened the meeting with a hymn, followed by the Lord’sprayer. Mrs. Stanley Gould gavethe secretary’s report, and the fin­ance committee also reported. Wal­ter Wilson, Jrt gave the Biblereading after which Carl Wilson showed pictures pertaining to the Easter season and also showed pictures of the Canadian WestSome time was spent playing cro-kinole after which Mrs. S. Gouldand Mrs. F. Charlton assisted thehost and hostess in serving re­ freshments. There was a good attendance in the Community Hall, Mount Elgin, Thursday evening when the CGITsponsored th play, ’’Good Gracious,Grandma," presented by OxfordCentre Young People. This comdeyplay was well presented and was thoroughly unjoyed. Master [-Kenneth Nancekivell spent a few days last week withhis cousin, Grant Hughes, Burgess-vile.Miss Virginia Harris, of the College of Education, Toronto, spent last week at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Anderson, Buffalo, spent a few days this weekwith the former’s mother.Miss Roberta Cooper, of theGeneral Hospital, Brantford, spent the week-end with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. 3. R. Cooper] Mr. and Mrs. James Dunbar,Stratford, spent Friday with Mr.and Mrs. Burton Harris, and Mrs.Crawford, who had spent the weekwith her daughter, returned to Stratford with them. Mr. and Mrs. D. Barnhold, Brian and Linda, ofKirkland Lake, also spent a daywith Mrs. Bornheld’s sister, Mrs.Harris, and Mr. Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Charlton, Janet and Jimmy, have moved totheir new home in Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Nancekilvellwere Sunday guests of their son, Frank, and Mrs. Nancekivell inWoodatock.Rev. 3. R. Cooper’s many friends Moon & Moon General Insurance and Real Estate Ingersoll Phone 468 Keep a list of numbers you are likely to call — in your IELEPHONE NUMBERS BOOKLET THE TRAVEL TREND this summer will be Coronation-wards formany. This housewife may not be one of those 'to sec London's dramatic celebrations, but she’s about to follow the trend in homedecoration by giving her walls the dramatic interest of new deeptones — Royal Red, Windsor Blue or any other of the nine special "Coronation Colours" now obtainable in C-I-L's washable, rubber­base paint, "Speed-Easy Satin'*. * "HRST AID FOR APPLES" or ’’a tonic for tomatoes” could describe the work carried out in GI-L’s new soil-testing laboratory at Montreal as a free service to farmers. For sick plants and poor yields are usually the result of a deficiency of one or more essential plant foods in the soil. Chief soil chemist, Jean Leclerc, points out that soils can vary greatly even in one locality, says Chanibly County, Quebec has some 30 types. Did you know... Wrinklv-tvtatorrt wrH, curtalm that last much by thii n»w acrylic fiber. CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED • MONTREAL I —— Since Docombor J 9 51, The Royal Bank of Canada has provided banking service to construction crews working on the gigantic power and aluminum project now taking Ingersoll Public Utilities Commission Thames St. InS UMoU - \ crippled Branches and ■ub-branebea are operating at Kemano, Tahtsa Dake, Nechako River damstte, Kildala, 3<ms Lake and other Strategic paints in thia |preat undertaking. Pioneering in remote areas fa nothing new to the Royal Bank. It fa a strong tradition. Today, for example, we maintain tdfiora at Churchill on Hodson's Bay, Mayo tn the Yukon, and Port Radium on the fringe of the Arctic-the “farthest north” bank in Canada. Whenever and wherever the need ansea, The Royal Bank THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA A BIO BANK SIRVINO A GROWING COUNTRY The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, April 16, 1953 Page 3 HERE’S YOUR CHANCE TO WIN WRITl A LETTER INVITING A FRIEND TO COMt TO ONTARIO! pjpRIZE yt-’PRIZE $400 yspp/zs 1 0 0 $250 —MAJOR PRIZES WILL BE IN GOVERNMENT BONDS— Coated open te all Ontario Student* is Grade* IX—XIII iaeluhe tt their aqnivileat Think of it 53 prizes ... 53 chances for you to win! And, you’ll find it easy to write a short letter (not more than 200 words) to inviie a friend to visit Ontario this year. As you know, Ontario is Canada's All Year Vacation Province. It abounds with interest, enjoyment and relaxation for vaca­tionists from other pans of Canada and the United States. Just prepare a friendly, persuasive letter saying why you think avisitor will enjoy an Ontario vacation. It’s as easy as that! You know what Ontario has to offer, put it in your letter. You can mention Ontario’s 52 Vacation Areas, its busy cities, its shaded streets in countryside towns and villages ... its resort areas, its sports, the C.N.E., and many, many other attractions. IF YOU NEED HELP—If you want information aboutOntario, write to Ontario Travel, <57 College Street,Toronto. Illustrated literature will be mailed promptly. You don’t have to actually mail your letter to a non-resident ofOntario. You send it to Ontario Travel for judging ... fill incoupon below. AU ENTRIES MUST GIVE THE NAME OF A NONRESIDENT TOWHOM ONTARIO TRAVEL CAN SEND FREE MAP ANDILLUSTRATED LITERATURE ABOUT ONTARIO. THIS W1U M SENT WITH THE COMPLIMENTS OF THE CONTESTANT. OITU HOW ...TO O MAY SUtMIT AS MANY LEHWS AS YOU WISH CONTEST CLOSES MIDNIGHT MAY IS, 1953 Glen Cornish Weds Alice L. Jenkins HarrieUville — Alice Lorraine Jenkins became the bride of Vic­tor Glen Cornish in a beautiful double-ring ceremony at the Uni­ ted Church,.. Trinity, on Satur­ day. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jenkins, Trinity and the groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Cornish, Harrietsville. Spring flowers, ferns and palms formed an attrac­ tive setting for the ceremony with the Rev. M. Cook, Springfield, officiating. Miss Gladys Jenkins, sister of the -bride, played the traditional wedding music. Given in marriage by her fath­ er, the bride wore a floor-length gown of nylon net over satinskirt, lace (bodice with long sleeves, tapering to points over the hands. Her finger-tip veil of nylon net was held in place by a satin half-hat. She carried a bou­ quet of red roses and white'mums. Miss Audrey Cornish of Brownsville, sister of the groom,bridesmaid, was attractivelygowned in a floor-length strapless gown of yellow, with net over taffeta skirt, lace bodice and lacebolero, matching headdress and mitts. She carried a nosegay of yellow roses and 'mums.Jack Jenkins, Trinity, brotheri of the bride, was best man andushers were Donald MacIntyre, WANT A IRACWR? NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH by Russ Arnold ©M @ OUT OF every Th r ee tr ucksIS USED ON THE FAKM / Because of deep snows, THIS LAST WINTER, THE COLORADO HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT EXPERIMENTED WITH BIG GUNS TO TRY TO CONTROL SNOWSLIDES // 75 MU. and 105 MM. Howitzersare best -tor this work of-\^>SCHEOULEDAVALANGNES, J Prof. XM.Edneu, of tiw University of Keatucku, SHOWS HIS RAREwife c r o wSHOT gy SA\M6Er a far mer an AL8/N0 OOW APPEARS QMCfW EVERY MILLION CROWS I numbers of children are crippled with this disease and some die. With this new vaccine it is hopedthat polio will he prevented." Dr. Cochrane did not see Gam­ ma Globulin (the factor in theblood which contains the antibod­ies or protective substance’ against infection) as the answer to polio on any large scale - -‘^because of its cost, availability,*and lack of prolonged effect" Itis, however, a great step forwardto lessening the possibility of de­veloping polio, measles, mumps,etc., after one has been in con­tact with the disease. The paediatrician reported ona recent study of several hundredmothers in Scotland during theirfirst pregnancy. It was found thatmothers in the low income grouptended to be small in stature, toI have an abnormal pelvis, to have a poor personal knowledge of proper hygiene, and that they ran a greater risk of premature, labor and of losing their baby, , "Much of this could be explain-: g ed on the basis of poor nutrition § and improper diet in the growing e years, as .well as poor education,”) g commented Dr. Cochrane. "This s could also apply to our own 3 country.” Births FURTNEY—On April 2nd, at Alexandra Hospital, to Mr. andMrs. Redvers Furtney, adaughter, Janet Bernice. When you give through yourRed Cross you are there to bringnew hope and comfort to veteransin hospitals from coast to coast. Your Red Cross needs $6,310,600 in 1958. CHRYSLER AIR-TEMP OIL FURNACES and OH Burners EDDIE MOORE'S TINSHOP Eave trough, General Tinsmithing T O C L E A R ALL POPULAR SJ&E RECORDS 10* Each I ALL 10” and 12” SALE CLASSICS SO* Each ALBROUGH'S ELECTRIC 89 THAMES ST. OPP. STRAND CONTEST RULES AFTER EASTER Improvement Loans are available to help buy the tractor you want. See your Imperial Bank Branch mam 1. AU Ontario itudenu enrolled inGrade IX. X. XI. XII or XIII or theirequivalent are eligible io enter thia“Invite T hem to ONTARIO" Contest X Letter* must not exceed 200 wordsof bods matter and may be written ineither Enxliih or French. Letters willbe indeed for originality of thought. S. (a) All letters mutt be accompaniedby the name and address of a non.resident of Ontario to whom theOntario Department of Travel andPublicity may send a map of Ontarioand illustrated literature with the com-plimenu of the entrant.(b) All entries must be certified by thestudent's form teacher as being th*oritinal work of th* entrant.4. Contestant* may submit more than on* entry provided requirement* ofparagraph J ere complied with.5. Coolest dose* at midnixht May15, 1953 and entries postmarked Islerwill not qualify. Winner* will benotified by registered mail.C. AU letters submitted become theproperty of the Ontario Departmentof Travel and Publicity and may bepublished in advertising or literatureof The Department.7. The decision of the Board ofJudccs will be final.B. A Student whose cither parent isemployed by the Government of theProvince of Ontario or by any Pro­vincial Board or Commission or by.any of the Government's advertisingMtcncies is not eligible for thisContest. Then there's no need to to Register HsmetolUo, brother of «». Thjg Week For A reception for the immediate family was held at the “Haci­ enda”, Aylmer. Mrs. Jenkins re­ ceived the guests wearing a blue crepe dress with matching acces­ sories and corsage of red roses. Mrs. Cornish wore navy sheer with matching accessories and a cor­ sage of red roses. For rtavelling, the bride don­ ned a navy dress with navy ac­ cessories and check top coat. Shewore a corsage of red roses and ---- ---------------- — ------ .—mauve orchid. On their return. meeting on Friday night, includes:from a trip to parts of the States, I president, T. E. Moore; vice-presi- Mr. and Mrs. Cornish will reside1 dent. Mark Simpson; secretary, in London. (Harry Legge; treasurer, Don_________________ - (Moon; convenors — juvenile, MelSmith, Frank Bisbee; midget, Bill LCrOkllllilxIilYgrWwoOrBOBU-l WW iilnlss |Jamieson; bantam, Harold Thomp-son Bill SheIton. pee wce( Lefty Junior “G” Title ™ . ieck top coat. Sheof red roses and Minor Baseball All boys interested in J._minor baseball this season are urged to register either tomorrow or Saturday at the Community Centre. Jack Robinson and Buck Billings will be there on Fridayafternoon from 4 to 6 and on Sat­urday morning from 10 to 12o’clock. The executive of the Minor Base­ ball Association, as elected at the For a suit Hi at really fill, teeBartlett and Lambert PHONE 165 2.23SWIFT'S Premium Whole Chicken SWIFT'S Turkey a ta King Swifts Swiffning SWIFT'S Silverleuf Lard TIN ctm’. CTH. rWav' Tmnerial Bank Farm M For the second year the Inger- • decided boost by a donation of §500” • F soil Reems have gone down to de- from the Ingersoll Lions Club and ONTARIO TRAVEL CONTEST. 47 Collet* 5lr*H. Torooto, OfllarioHmm wM«f th* itUchrt letter Io th* “INVITE THEM TO ONTARIO” Contort Ton «n*y mm « imp•f OhUns *nd Statute* hlereturo with my cemplinunU to: (PIum print). The Lorraine Shoppe 49 34 17 LOB LAWS FRESHLY GROUND PRIDE *1MMM COFFEE k» 9 5 ° LOBLAWS FRXSHLY GROUND TWOLW COi'iuS IS- 91° Coats reg. 29.95, 39.95, N ow 1 9 .9 5 Sho rties reg. 24.95, 34.95 N o w 1 2 .9 5 S uits . . fro m 1 2 .9 5 u p feat before Collingwood Green-: it is hoped that other organizationsshirts in the Junior *“C” O.H.A. and individuals will give further finals. The final game, played herelast Thursday night was takendecisively by the Greenshirts, 8-2.Gerry Long and Denny Windsorwere the Reems who got themarkers. Ingersoll — Goal, McWhinnie;defence, Garton, Parsons; centre. Land; wrings, ■ College, Guelph, 7i'omTuTr27*ton!^riteldU Vkse^ Henh^ke’ July 31 fo r a wcek of p°od fcl*l Longfield , Vwej,, Hen e’ low»hip and systematic instruct- MaeDonald, Nadalm. ion in the principles of agricul-j v^ • ♦»,„» b* the fourth annual.It « estimated that summer school for Rural Clergy­diseases cause 30,000 •Canadians m ento be off work every day. 1 ’ 2 , . x .---------------------------—---------— i The program is planned to giveI the Rural Minister further know­ledge of agriculture in relation toi human welfare, community life,' and the work of the church. Iti will offer a choice of three1 courses: (1) A general course in agri­culture, including a course inI Rural Sociology by Dr. N. H .. High, Director of the Diplomai Course. ,(2) A course in ’’The Business i; of Farming”—a study of the pro-j I duction, marketing and process­ing of agricultural products — by |i Prof. D. R. Campbell, Head. De-j partment of Agricultural Econom-i ics.',(3) A course in Human Rela­tions and Radio Broadcasting byDr. G. E. Rea man, Head, EnglishDepartment.These courses are all progres­sive from year to year.Further information about theSchool for Rural Clergy can be' obtained by writing the Depart­ment of Public Relations, OntarioAgricultural College, Guelph, On­tario. Dresses Misses' and half sizes 6 .9 5 Up We carry a Complete Line of Sportswear and Lingerie We specialize in Exquisite Form Silf Skin Girdles and Bias. M is s e s ' F in e S ilk Ho s e only 6 9 ¥ p r o r 2 p r. fo r 1 .2 5 . P u llo v e rs , nylon and cashmere finish 2 .7 9 L a d ie s ' P an tie s . . 3 p r . 1 .0 0 / C in ch er B e lts financial support Summer School for Rural Clergymen Rural clergymen and their wives from all denominations will gather at the Ontario Agricultural Health of Child Up to Parents Saving cnlldren fromdental injury and death,the preventable diseases, tooth decay, acci-lfrom r.___ , from, tooth decay, and providing new-,bom infanta with a good start :njlife >s as much in the hands of| parents as in those of doctors and nurses. This was the impli­ cation of a paper on “New Hori-1 tons In Maternal and Child Health", which was presented to(the 83rd annual meeting of the Health League of Canada by Dr.,W A. Cochrane of the Hospitalfor Sick Children, Toronto. ■“A frequent cause of both in­jury and death in young childrenis accident, including automobile fall and poisonings," Dr. Coch­ rane said- "In spite of newspaper cooperation, police assistance, btlloard publications and teach­ ing in the schools, we are still lax. Often it U the carelessnessof parents in leaving deadly pois­ons such as phosphorus com­pound*, kerosene, lye, etc., avail­able for young children to reach.A< for the future with regard tothis problem, I leave it up toyou ...” IAgain, in the matter of immun- iration against diphtheria, whooping cough and lockjaw, which is offered free by munici- ipal and provincial health centre*, I)t Cochrane found it hard to SWIFT'S Classic Cleanser Swifts From Swifts Allsweet Margarine Swifts Jewel Shortening Swifts Strained Meats For Babiaa Swifts Paid Dog or Cat Food • RENNIE SEEDS Flower Seeds Highest Quality Vegetable Seeds Government Standard Rennies Evergreen Lawn Seed Five Roses Flour Vitcuxun-Exurichwd Ogilvie Coronation Cake Mix Clarks Pork & Beans In Chili Sauce Dysons Whole Dill Pickles Liptons Chicken Noodle Soup Mix Monarch Margarine Grimsby Sweet Mixed Pickles TIMS 12-OX.TIN CTK 2 <,1**. T1H» 15 33 ° 37 ° 2 3 ° 4 5° 2 5° 5°«10 ° 5 =U 0 ° Kt 9 5° 14-01. pica*. 3 5° 3 5° 2 5° 31° 2 5° 3 5° 3 2° The Lorraine Shoppe 85 Thames Street S.Phone 970 .......... Tom atoes RIO RIM FLAVOURFUL GREEN PASCAL CRISP Cele ry Stalks FIRM CRISP—SOLID HEADS GOLDEN RIM—SELECTED QUALITY Bana nas FRESH CUT SNOW WHITE Mu shrooms SWEET FLORIDA VALENCIA J uice Oran ges GILLOYUBI sixb 11X4 23 19 2 9 “19° *4“ 29' 002 45' COTTAS* BRAND LOBLAWS WHITE VITAMIN enbicked DATED BAHT BEUEAD UNILTcED 14c14-0 X. LOAF ADDED VITAMINSRIBOFLAVIN . THIAMIHBNIACIN AND IRON SPECIAL! FASCALLS IMPORTED ENGLISH OBCHABD FBUITS CELLo’bAS 3 9 C SMCIALI MdBBMlCKS CHOCOLATI CREAM BISCUITS CELLo’baD 33c VOLUME II HOW ON »ALBIXCLUSIVILYAT LOBLAWB New World Family Encyclopedia VOLUMI 89C OLD TYMI VAVOVamS LONG PLATING RECORD <ACH 49° PLAYS 11 MINUTE* OM ANY STANDARDRoyal City Choice Apricots Halvaa Viking Choice Tomaloes Aylmer Strawberry Jam Added Pectin Libbys Evaporated Milk 2 Ubbys Deep Brown Beans IN Chateau Cheese Plain or Pimento Hany Homes Custard Powder1 Dreft Ml 7 “ “ L u Toilet Soap Redeem Your Coupon Lux IS 35° *2.00 AND **.00 GIFT CEtTIFICATK ON LUX, ItINSO t SEE DETAILS ON *OX. Lawsons Snowflake Ammonia S. 0. S. Soup Pad* JllVeX Coacratrat-d Javvl ’V Society Dog Food Success Liquid Wax Goldy Locks Metal Pot Cleaner ■ DOUBLI CREAM[ VANILLA 3 8° Camay Soap 2 ■ 3 15° Tim orriw 2 4° 19° 3 8 ° 2 7° 17° 31° 37 ° 17° 25 ° 8 9 ° SUMS. BAKE A CHOCOLATEBANANA CAKE WITH MONARCH CHOCOLATE CAKE MIX ■iff 35° AND LOBLAWS GOLDIN RIM BANANAS — 19° W 14° J'fk 25 ° ■w 15° if f 59° •“ 19° C n m e t 2 understand why some parents “still refuse to utiilxe this most important method of maintaining good health.’’“It is hoped in the vwy n«arfuture that there -will be an Im- WANT ADS Tribune Classifieds 6—Services Offered 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 cents. (Charged, 75 cents) PLOUGHING AND WORKINGGardens, carptenter work. GuyGoodhand, R. R. No. 3, Ingersoil. Phone 258W-12. 3t-9-16-23 BECOME A BOOKKEEPER,! stenographer, typist in yourspare time. Lessons 50c. Can­ adian Correspondence Courses,1290 Bay Street, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. James-Murray andMiss. Mary Doyle, of Dundas, spentSaturday with the former’s mother,Mrs. W. J. Murray, and Mr. and Mrs. George Murray, River Road, Postmaster Robert Wark atten­ ded a training program in Lon- jdon this week. | Notice to Creditors And Others 1—Wanted | 2—For Sale LIVE POULTRY TO BUY. ALLtypes. Blake Haycock, 44 KingSt E., Phone 801.23-tf.__________________________ HIGH PRICES PAID FOR ALL kinds of poultry. Special pricesfor goose and duck feathersand feather ticks, bags, horsehair, rags, iron and paper.Phone J. Goldstein, 93, Inger­ soll. £2-tf. _______ KITCHENER UPHOLSTERY -We specialize in re-upholstcr. ing, re-building and re-designI ing all types of furniture. AlsoI refinishing. For appointments 1 Call Baxter’s Flowers, 339J. j 19-Lf._________________________ NOTICE is hereby given pur­suant to The Trustee Act that allCreditors and others havingclaims or demands against the estate of REUBEN NANCEKIV- ELL, late of the Township of Dereham in the County of Ox­ ford, retired Farmer, who died on or about the 13th day of March,* 1953, are required to deliver or 2—For Sale 2 SHORTIE COATS, 4 PLEAT­ ED Skirts, 2 silk dresses to fit girls, 8-10. Phone 161WH.2t-16-23________________________ BRING NEW LIFE TO YOUR Upholttered Furnitar* and Rug* DURACLEANINGClean*, Re* to re* Luitr*. Inexpen­sive. Phono 85, Ingerioll. Ourrepreientative will call—5. M. USED CARS BOUGHT, SOLD, trade or terms. We sell new and used parts, tires, batteries, accessories, gas, 36c, gal., oil, 25c qt. Open Tuesday, Thurs­day, Friday, and Saturdaynights. KcscJe Motors, Phone715, Ingersoll. 6-19-t.f. BALED HAY, TWINE OR WIRE tied. Apply H. R. McBeth, R. R. 1, Salford. Phone 340W'l. i AUCTIONEERS Donald Ro mLICENSED AUCTIONEER for tha County of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptlyattended to. Terms reasonable FOR GREATER HEAT VALUE per dollar—C. A. “Bus" Ackert, Your Reading dealer. Phons436. 13-t.f. Keeler & Guthrie Funeral Home 125 Duke SL log art *b PHONE - 677 START 4 MARSH AUBarristers and SolicitorsRoyal Bank BuddingPhones - 670-671 R. GZ Start. Q.C.Residence ■ 490 Dr. W. J. Walker Official and Accredited Veterinarian 32 No«on St. Phon. 927W Walter Ellery & Son J. 1. Cat* Implement* ahdD.Laval Milker* SALES and SERVICE Phone 731 Ingersoll 39 Charles St. E. MARKET BUILDING L. V, HEALY THE GROCER PHONE . 430 Free Delivery Sumner s Pharmacy Max L. Sumner, Phm B WALKER FUNERAL HOME Pbane. ambul anc e Day or Night THREE USED GENERAL ELEC , 1C TRIC Refrigerator* in A-l con ■ -■ .dition; several good used wash- INSULATION—IT IS A FACT—• era, all reasonably priced; also one 12 cu. feet Gilson deepfreeze, new model. Christies Electric. Phone 16W, Ingeraol'. Fuel savings up to 30 per centor better. Free estimates. No obligation. Mr. Albert Tatter­ sail. Phone 1259W, Ingersoll. Imperial Home Insulation Co.USED MOFFAT ELECTRIC , S y ? INCOME TAX FILING IS NO o n “ “•* problem when qualified assist ance ie sought early, Gordon V Ryan, Sth year. 83 King E Phone 1112, after 1 p.m.| 5-t.f.___________________________ white porcelain. Rebuilt andguaranteed. Several other used models as well, $149.50. E. W.1 McKim Hardware, Ingersoll1 Phone 47, 31-16-23-30 |------------------------------------------------- MASON’S ARTIFICIAL PURE 1 2 ~~B a bY C hlc k a____________ Water Ice, 25c Cake; Large r u ir i ,c r-r>D car tr orn «t a dBuilding Lots Off Cherry St.; C“ICUKS FO.R SAOI^J RJED /T AR Chevrolet Light Truck, $45.00; B^Chicks, Started Cnnnn* Rubber-tired Covered Wagon ' $25.00. George Mason, Inger­ soll. 2t-26-2 MISCELLANEOUS FURNITURE from home recently sold, in­cluding living and dining roomsets, radio, stove bed and dresser. Phone 549M.lt-16 Mrs. J. C. McCullough of New Liskeard, Miss Jean Gall of Ham-['ilton, and Mr. Norman Gall of ' Grosse Pointe, Mich., visited theirr.other, Mrs. Wm. Gall, Earlstreet, during the holidays. Mr*. Edna Mayberry spent theEaster holidays in Windsor andDetroit. She was joined by herson, Jack Mayberry of Hamilton,who left later to spend a weekin New York City. I_______ Mrs. H. E. Hutt is visiting her son. Prayer was given by Mrs. ■ Executors full particulars of niece, Mrs. W. H. Miller, Mr.1 Rickard'and a story by Mrs. Jack , their claims. After such last men- Miller and family, in Madison, Crosby. Mrs Boyes gave the re-' Honed date the Executors will Wisconsin. port of Miss Ratz, guest speaker proceed to distribute the assets Mrs. Wm. J. Roddy of Wind-1 at the W.M.S. meeting in London? the deceased having regard sor, is visiting with her sister.,1Ira Ralph Learnan .presided for on’y to the claims of which they;i w?._ it. business period* Cards of shall then have received notice appreciation were read from the ant' they will not be liable to any - Crosby family and Rev. Howard person of whose claim notice Johnson in Korea. Plans were shaU. not have been received atmade for the Lloyd Wright con- the time of such distribution,cert in the church on May 8th,1 DATED at Ingersoll, Ontario,and the variety show from Put- this 8th day of April, A.D., 19531- - START & MARSHALL, Ingersoll, Ontario Solicitor* for the Executor*. CARD OF THANKS |2?*y“ while 1 w as in AlexandraI liiY f HospitaL Special thanks to Dr.w °u’d *'ke thank everyone I Furlong, Dr. Staples and the nur- *. 7. 7® 1 *1id- fl<zwera sing staff of the first floor—MRS.and all those who helped m other BILL FOSTER. CRAMPTON W. A. Meeting Mrs. Russell Lewis vyis hostess. for the March meeting of the Wo­men’s Association of Crampton; , - _____ .. -------- „Church. The missionary president,1 ^end postpaid on or before the • Mrs. Rickard presided. Mrs, Me-; IGth day of May, 1953, to the [Clennan read the Scripture les- undersigned Solicitors for the • son. Prayer iwas given by MraJ Executors full particulars of g Ingersoll Baptist Church ! 9OK5Uth. Annive-r-s-ar-ye -Se-r-vi•c_e?s >- A. pril -19 11.00 a.m. - 7 p.m. ' DEAN N. H. PARKER of McMaster Divinty School and The McMaster Male Quartette Miss Winnie Webb, Thames SL'the business period. James Wade visited his cousin'in St. Marys on Sunday. Rev. Dr. H H. Turner, PhJ).,conducted communion services inKnox Presbyterian Church, StMarys, on Sunday. Mrs. Ross MacKay of FortErie, visited her parents, Mr. andMis. J. E. Gayfer, over the week­end. Miss Ruth Grieve, Miss LindaWigle and Mrs. R. L. Waterhouse ^U lT ^Y E G E m ^ j r«nnn« t^e Oxford Health unit, were; munity. Lunch was served by the. . . . ‘v. . in change of the weekly child hostess and committee. nam on April 15. Pieces of flan-;nelette were distributed to besewn. A plant and bulb sale will ---------— be held at the next meeting. Mrs. 3t-16-30-M.-7 0. Law gave a reading, "Hobo _____________________________Tea’’, after which it was decidedto have a hobo tea in our com-1 CARD OF THANKS and Pullets A breeder hatch I,n cna^e of thc w e«kly child hostass and committee. ' iI wwoouumld lnike to thank myKew uianx myorvPa vu/J hcalth conference at the “Y”, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Crocker of friends and relations for the St W iTwersoil d '0 ’ * Thursday. There was an at- Essex, spent a few days recently, lovely gift*, card* and flower*; P12.tif ’ * [tendance of 13 and John Steven I with the former's parents, Mr. and my neighbours for the lovely. J__'______________________* Kaladziaj, R. R. 4, Ingersoll, at- and Mrs. Emmerson Crocker. | lamp on the occasion of my birth- "“S—Agents Wanted [tended for the first time. Mrs. j Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Leamon day.—Mrs- John Rennie.-------------—-----—---------------------- Ross Sherlock was the volunteer and son of Dereham Centre and"A rc unw ev c ie t d i.,____1 nut:,.. __t —------------------------------------- il 15—Agents Wanted MAKE MONEY FAST. Pictures'assistant, of H.M. Queen Elizabeth lowly’ priced for quick sale. Every:; home buys one. Send for illus-ii tration price to United Art Co^'i Toronto 2B. E w . 4t-2-9-16-23 . I;USED JOHNSTON ELECTRIC Foor Polisher. $25.00. McKim Hardware, Ingersoll, u ,Phono 47. ,16—Help Wanted—Male 3t-l 6-23-30 SPECIAL OFFER ON SERV1SWashers for this Thursday,' Friday and Saturday. We offer free a floor polisher worth$69.50 on every Servis washersale. Roy Haycock, Furnitureand Appliances, Ingersoll. ONE TEAM OF BLACK PER- CHERONS, Apply James W. Allen, Your George White denier, Thames St. North. Phone 65LI. lt-16 [Miss Esther Leaman of Toronto, I spent Saturday with Mr. and.1 Mrs. Ralph Leaman and family. , i: Dr and Mrs. Fred Clement Mrs. Wm. H. Garner and fam- ‘ and family of Uxbridge, spent the j)y wish to extend sincere thank*I a nJ a- s*vs«as-’Peter bou'ra for their kindness and sym- Mr and Mrs. Kenzie Longfield, pathy shown them during theirCleo and Donald, spent Sunday recent sad bereavement Special ow?i t^h traMthrr oayn d Mrs. Ross Berdun I Ith*a°-n°k*sF * atnod KScaemlearr itaannd GLuodthgrei,e Mr and Mrs. Bob Holden of Funeral Home. Harrow, spent the week-end with!------------------------------------------------ the latter’s parents, Mr. and Frank Boyes. I \ Mr. Teddy Fleischer, Jr., is' attending a seven-week course in; gamge management at the Chry-i _ _______ __________ „iau w WVI1U BJnccresler Corporation in Detroit. [week-end with Mrs. Clement and to relatives, friends and neigh- Visitors at the home of Mr. Pnt<1V r— u -j -------------jand Mis. T. Harvey for Easterweek were their daughters, Maoand Dolly of Ottawa, and theirUSED CAR SALESMAN. APPLY ni«®. Miss Evelyn Gale of To- , McViltie & Shelton Ltd., Phone ronto- 134,I Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Falconer ------------------------------------------— and family of Multon, were week-POSTAL CLERKS, *1860-$2560 end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ingersoll, Ont. Details and ap- Falconer, Wellington street,plication forms at Post Office.'Apply immediately to CivilService Commission, 1200 BaySt., Toronto. ANOTHER USED SPRING-tooth harrow. Apply James W.Alien, your George White deal-'er. Thames SL North. Phone i 651 J.lt-16 17—Help Wanted—Female WAITRESS WANTED IMME­ DIATELY. Apply Diana TeaRoom. 1 USED ELECTRIC RANGETTE like new, $30.00. Roy Haycock,; Furniture and Appliances, Ing-ersolk I 5—For Rent DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER andedger, electric wax polishers.J. W. Douglas, Paints, ....Papers, Window Shades. Thames St., Phone 121J. Wall116 UPPER DUPLEX IN COUNTRY, near schools, church and main highways Modern 4 rooms and hath, electric stove, newly dec­ orated. Abstainers. Avalaible M*v 1st. . Phone Han* *.«ville, 53R12.1-16 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR working men—Private or semi private, heated, single beds, inner spring mattresses, wardrobe lockers, hot showerground floor, good parking1 CARD OF THANKS Week-End Specials Friday and Saturday Only 10 lb. Bags P.E.I. Potatoes ..............................35c bag Glen Valley Pork and Beans, 15 oz.............3 for 29c Fresh Florida Asparagus.................2 bunches for 25c NOTICE Notice of Intention given pur •uant to The Municipal Act R.S.O. 1950, Chap. 243, Sec 469 of laid Act for stopping uand closing Cathcart and Inker terly boundary Thame ksvmmvi uwyi, kvvu parKinjc lulcfacilities. Hi-Way Guest House I thereto,comer Bell and Margaret SU I AND the Town of Ingersoll, Countof Oxford. TAKE NOTICE THAT tho Municipal Council of the Corpor tition of the Town of Ingersoll inthe County of Oxford will takeinto consideration the passing,and if approved, will pass at its meeting to be held on Monday i the 4th of May, 1963 at 7.30 p.m.in the Council Chambers in theTown Hal), Ingersoll, Ontario, aBy-law for the stopping up and-the closing of Cathcart and Inker­man Street* between the easterly,,boundary of Thames Street,'north, and the westerly boundaryof George Street, and for convey-1J ing and selling of same to the. I Ingersoll District Collegiate Insti-. j tute Board and others entitled; | Phone 1003. 4t-5-12-19-26 Sl ower dupl ex in count r y. Close to main highways, schoolsI and church. " ’ AND FURTHER TAKE NO­TICE THAT the said Council will,'at the same time and place, hear- in person or by his counsel, soli­ citor or agent, any person who1 , ....j < ccilaauimnss wthiaatt nhiiss tlaannda wwiinll boee pprree--' X ) ?IOdv n I5 ™T U u dkbU y by »he said I 'fin,9h' B y law and who *PP,ie* to be'ed throughout Abstainers, heard I p?/OrU*He* DAT ED ingeraoll this 27th1st Phone Hametavtlle 53R12Jday of March, 1953. - I i R. E. WINLAW, 3-ROOM APARTMENT (WITH full bath), private front en­ trance with--'verandah, hydro, gas cook stove and oil heater, installed; hot■ and cold running, water, hardwood flooring, well insulated rooms, modern kit­ chen cupboards, use of garden snac-. and m lawn, 3-4 mile south of Ingersoll on main roau. Rent $35 per month on not les* than 12 month lease. No children. Phone 654 ft 1,Ingersoll, between 6 and 10 ,p.m., April iGth, 17th and 18th.lt-16. DEATHS ADAM—As * result of a plant accident, at Yellowknife, N.W. I T., Max Adam, aged 25. eldrr IngertoII, Ontario. 4L-2-9-16-23 ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mra Albert H. McDer­ mott, -who are celebrating their fiftieth wedding anniversary, will be “at home" to their friend* Sunday, April 19th, from three to Six o’clock at 105 King StreetEast, Ingersoll St Chailes Hotel Restaurant A.lam, Calgary, Alta, and grandson of Mr. A. W, Huntley, West Oxford. The funeral wa*; to h.-.ve been held on Monday SPECIAL DAILY HOT TURKEY SandwichWith Cranberry Sauce MONUMUMENTS Marker* and Lettering Ingersoll Memorials (Formerly Ff^d E. Eat .a ) X R. P .ttit J. I. PettitBea 564 - Pheae I 249J Tania St.. Ingereell R e.id-c. Pb~. - 1*4W Gravy ,65c Hot Beef or Pork............50c Foot Long Hot Doga......20c Our Famous Hamburg*, 20c French Fried Potatoes to take out ...................16c Sliced Roast Turkey to TENDERS WANTED SEALED TENDERS ADDRESSED TO COUNTY ROAD SUPERINTENDENT ANDDORSED "TENDER FOR HAULING ROAD TERIALS AND EQUIPMENT HIRE”, WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE UNDERSIGNED UP TO 12 O’CLOCK NOON, MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1953, for the following: Hauling of road building material* from variou* aource*within or adjacent to the county. THE EN- MA- FEJIHERSTOW LITTLE SUPERMARKET 121 Thamei St. !nger«o|l Fill Your Locker At These Low Prices on certain portion* of the County Road Syatem a* diroct- Contractor* having material* and other aerricea fortale may aupploment tender form by tendering on *ame. Contract agreement and cpeclfication* and form* of tendermay be obtained at the office of the County Road Superin­ tendent, Court Houae, Woodatoek, Ontario. Tender* mu*t be accompanied by a marked cheque payable tothe County Treasurer or an approved bid bond for Five Hun­dred Dollar*. %J. N. MEATHRELL, County Road Superintendent. Reduced Egg Prices I Grade “A”, medium size. Grade “B” ....................... Broilers, 3-4 lbs. .............. Young Fowl ....................... 44 KING TOP QUALITY - * 1 HINDS QUARTER A U OF BiEEF, Lb .............'» •* i TOP QUALITY A AFRONT QUARTER < < OF BEEF, Lb.............. DRESSED SHOP HOGS HEAD OFF, Lb. FRESH aGROUND j 1HAMBURG, 3 Lb...... •' Save at Featherstone's In the able of precednce for Canada, the Prime Minihter rank* ' immediately following the Gover- ; nor-General officer administering the government. .53c doz. .50c doz. 45c doz. ........,55c ......,.,48c ' The Canadian gold mining in-dustry employs 22,000 person*. Canada’s population should ad­ vance beyond the 15,000,000 mark thia year. AKE HAYCOCK PHONE 801 QK’ Used Cars 1952 PONTIAC “Big Six” Hydra-Matic—Low mileage ................. $2195 1951 CHEVROLET Sedan—Powerglide, rad io, white wall centipides . $1895 1950 METEOR Custom Coach—Radio, air_____ conditioning ............................. 1947 CHEVROLET Sedan ... 1947 CHEVROLET Fleetline Coach 1947 CHRYSLER Sedan $1495 $1095 $1195 $1295 RIGBY MOTORS Ltd. YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER CHEV. - OLDS. - CHEV. TRUCKS CHARLES ST. E. INGERSOLL It's Spring Changeover Time . . . Change OilChang* Transmission and Deferential . . . COME IN TO-DAY .............. ■ .1 Luciuni Fruit Market Thames St. PHONE 950J Ingersoll FREE DELIVERY 36” WIDE ragiaipgdma^ CRISKAY An opportune purchase enables us to offer thispopular material at a very special price. Choice of plain colours or figured designs. Special 7 9 c y<L 40” Wide Printed Organdie Dainty floral patterns to choose from. Special 79’ yd. 56" Wide Alpine Colors of n«vy, grey, or beige. Suitable for suit*, slacks or skirts. 2-29 yd. 36" Wide Plaid Taffeta A variety of plaid de- 1.19 yd. 42" Wide [Nylon Taffeta Ideal for better aum- 1.98 yd. 42” Wide Rayon Serge | Choose from navy, ; dark green light green, ?aqua or yellow. 1.49 yd. Ideal sign*. 36" Wide Dimity for children’s Small, dainty de- - 79* yd. D. and It. RITCHIE TELEPHONE 1088J 80 THAMES ST.INGERSOLL IN MEMORIAM HOLLINGSHEAD—In ever lov­ ing memory of our sori and brother, Pte. Jack E. Hollings­ head, S. D. and G. Highlanders,! who made the supreme sacrifice* April 12, 1945, at Heino, Hol­land:Time and years go swiftly byBut love and memories never die.—Ever remembered by Daduid Mom, Gordon, Bill, Jean,Bal-bare. Marg and Mel. ,it adds to th KMt IS an awful temptation FENCING CARLOADChoice Quality PEELED CEDAR POSTS Arrived this week CARLOAD STEEL FENCING In stock now. WE SPECIALIZE IN Anchor Posts - Steel Posts - Chain Link Fabric Industrial Fence - Lawn Fence - Flower Guard Brace Wire - Staples - Farm Gates - Garden Gates WE LOAN STRETCHERS FREE Special ! Carload Vim Feed. While it lasts 129.00 ton Hawkins Feed Co. KING ST. W.PHONE 429 Telephone Th*me*ford - 43W (EIw Styamesfnrii Srtbmw MRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENT Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, April 16, 1953 Telephone Ingersoll - 13 Lorna Baigent Is Bride of R. Howell Easter lilies and a profusion and bridesmaids. Miss Marjorie ' spring flowers highlighted by London, also a sister of gold heirloom necklace and carried a cascade bouquet of red roses. The matron of honor, Mrs. Ron­ ald HutchBson, sister of the bride, of spring flowers highlighted bythe soft glow from cathedral tapersfirmed the setting in Westminster United Church, Thamesford, April 4, when marriage vows were ex­ changed by Lorna Aileen Baigent,daughter of Victor Baigent, RR 3, Ingersoll, and the late Mrs. Bai­ gent, and Robert Elwood Howell, Owen Sound, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Howell. The Rev. S. R. Johnston offici­ated and Miss Eleanor Clarke, of Hamilton, presided at the organ accompanying the soloist, Miss Annie Baskerville, Thamesford. Given in marriage by her father,the bride wore a gown of silk tulle and lace, the moulded lace bodice.! — -.” -■ -«v ,featuring a sweetheart neckline1 spring flowers. The bridegrooms * and long tapering sleeves finishing mother chose a dress of coronation in deep points over the hands. The 1 rose si,k with nav y »«essones and tiered skirt of multiple layers of I « corsage of white flowers, silk tulle over satin was pannelled, For « t wedding trip to pointsia lace. Her veil of tulle was ar- Cftst- th e bride donned a grey suit, ranged from a head-dress of orange ,lhc «»“* opening over a white nylon blossoms and she wore her mother’s 1 blousc’ w,th navy accessories and a navy shortie coat with a whitei corsage. - The couple will take up residence in Owen Sound. The bride at- ' tended London Normal School. the bride, and Miss Frances Horley, of Garson, Ont, wore identically styled gowns in green, pink andblue nylon sheer over taffeta fash­ioned with scalloped necklines, bouffant skirts and matching sashes with head-dresses of white flowers. They carried bouquets of white flowers.Wallace Seeley, Owen Sound, wasbest man, and ushers were, Hart­ well Baigent and Edwin Baigent, of Ingersoll, brothers of the bride. Receiving guests at a reception ,in the church parlors, the bride’saunt wore a French blue taffeta t,wo-piece suit with navy acces­ sories and a corsage of white Mr., Mrs. D. McKay Note 25th Wedding Mrs. Bud Cussons, Ingersoll, and Mrs. Bruce McKay, Thames­ ford, entertained 26 friends and relatives at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McKay in honor of Mrs Cussons’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. McKay on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniver­ sary. A mock wedding was staged with the original people taking part The bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. McKay; -brides­ maid, Mrs. Ches. Burton, Paris; best man, George Sutherland. George Forbes assumed the du­ ties of the minister. A number of lovely gifts were received. The happy couple cut the wedding cake and refreshments were ser­ ved. Euchre was played. Guests were present from Ingersoll, Mosley, Paris and Strathroy. three- f i& LIFT! Dutch Sets Multipliers Full Line of Field and Grasses, Fancy Two Year Old Asparagus Roots one, two, HOW WOULD you build a 200-foot television tower without a single construction worker leaving the ground. Here’s how Bell Telephone Company did it. They made eight- foot tower sections out of alu­ minum tubing. Then they placed the first section within a base on the ground. Next they hoisted that section and fastened another section underneath it. They kept on repeating the process — rais­ ing the completed pan off the ground by means of a hand winch. One test tower was dismantled and re-erected on another site, all in one day. Just goes to show that we live in an age of speed — and aluminum. Aluminum Company of Canada, Ltd. (Alcan) SEEDS GARDEN FERTILIZER Two Hockey Teams Guests at Banquet Dickson’s senior hockey team, champions of the North OxfordIntermediate B 1962-3 O.R.H.A., and Thamesford Junior hockey team, winners of the cup for South Oxford League in Inger­ soll, were entertained to a turkeydinner by the managers of the team on Friday night. Emin Hos- sack is manager of the Dickson's Corners’ senior hockey team and John Hossack, manager of the Thamesford Juniors.A gift was presented to Emin Hossack by Ken Hogg on behalf of the Dickson’s players. Following a sing-song, Dr. O. C. Powers showed films on the 1951 world baseball series. Base­ ball for the coming season was discussed. Ron Hogg expressed a vote of thanks to Dr. Powers. Special Selection of Blue Flower Seeds Seeds Jas. S. Grieve & Son Y’S MEN HOSTS TO CUBS, SCOUTS On Monday night, the Y’s Men’s Club entertained the Cubs, b Boy Scouts and their fathers to a ' banquet in Westminster United Church with 90 attending. T. R. Nancekivell proposed a toast to the Cubs and Scouts. This was responded to by Brad­ ley Connor for the Cubs and Joe | Wallace for the Boy Scouts. Sam Fletcher, public relations man of the (Fletcher Institute, London, and former Boy Scout commissioner of Sarnia, was the guest speaker. Entertainment was provided by Bob Hughes, Embro magician, and his assistant, Ron Johnson. Feed and Seed Specialists Since 1908 PHONE 87 INGERSOLL PRIZES GIVEN AT MYSTERY EUCHRES Results of the mystery euchres, • sponsored by Women's Institute, held at the home of Mrs. R, A. Spicer, were: High, Mrs. George A Big, Beautiful Brand Hew 1953 in f gee ft now/ FRIGIDAIRE His Fishing Future Assured JUNIOR INSTITUTE TOUR HOGG’S MILL The Junior Girls’ Institute met at the home of Mrs. James Little Leaders and officers were elected The name “Grace Happy Gang’! .was adopted for the girls. Lead era are Mra. George Brown, Mrs. James Little, Mrs. Arthur Hutchi­ son; president, Donna Brown; secretary, Eleanor Brown; press re-porter, Eleanor Brown.A tour of Hogg’s mill was made in connection with the cereal shelf project. Junior Red Cross Some of the current charges of too much teen age frivolity were offset during the annual meeting of the Ontario Division of the Canadian Red Cross Society when Mr. C. B. Routley, chairman of the Junior Red Cross Committee reported that pupils in elementryand secondary schools had donateda second dental coach to serve less fortunate schoolmates in remote Northern Ontario communities and had also made top-figure financial donations to alleviate s""--------- of the Junior Red Cross also pres­ ented entertainment and cheer in old peoples homes, military hosp­ itals and cerebral palsy centres, said Mr. Routley, and they raise their own funds for their service activitivities. Ontario members of the JuniorRed Cross have donated their second dental coach for servicesthat would not otherwise be avai­ lable, reported Dr. S. A. Mac­ Gregor, chairman of the Dental Committee. He said; “In most of the outlying communities in North­ ern Ontario visited by these coa­ ches, it was evident that 90 percent the Week-End Specials in Used Cars cent of the children had never 1- seen a dentist; hence one can well imagine the conditions found in the mouths of children.” 2 cups dried LimasWater to cover 1-2 clove garlic 2 tibsps. butter 1-2 cup celery 1-2 cup onions Brown sugar Wash lima beans and Cover with fresh water -1951 FORD Fordor. -1951 FORD Delivery -1950 FORD Tudor -1950 —1949 —1949 -1950 ____________ Ton Express. —1950 Two Ton Truck —1948 Three Ton Truck -1941 FORD Fordor 1—1940 FORD Tudor DODGE Sedan MONARCH Sedan FORD Tudor CHEVROLET 3-4 Several Others To Choose From drain, suffering-''UV|Cr w,un Jreah water and letuoiianwii> — —----- , *iisoak overnight. Then add «->uamong handicapped and crippled' d g ?rlic; . children v -------, tL_ . Pour into greased casserole, add McVittlC & SheltOIlThe 424,444 members of the Jun-J1 minced celery and onion; sprinkle1 g . . u'U C llU U special dental program of ortho.;30 I XT . , ,, _ dontic work following cleft palate1 New proposals of the Department of Lands and For-Operations in the Hospital for sick |ests include the information of co-ordinating committees:Children, Toronto, and ?14,ooo to'in Northern Ontario districts to plan Crown Lands u«olhelP two cercbral PaI«y ce,ntrefl in,for recreational purposes. Thus today's youth will beassured of tomorrow's hunting and fishing in the most de-'K m S L X In B™n«wtek Sirable areas. 1 for work among handicapped and; [crippled children in that Province; | and spent $4,581.85 to purchase children’s hospital equipement for the paediatric wings of new hosp­ itals in Ontario. Mr. Routley also reported that during the year, members of the Ontario Division of the Junior I Red Cross had supplied handi-1 capped and crippled children with!eye glasses, appliances, hearing aids, medications, orthodonic treat- , ment, wheel chairs, home craft supplies, remedial care, transport­ ation and escort services. Ship- ! ment* of health kits, clothing and school kits, were also sent to child­ ren in Britain, Greece, Switzerland | Germany, Austria, Italy, Turkey, Malta and Egypt. Christmas gifts cards and decorations were sent to sanatoria in Ontario. Members Sutherland; law, Mrs. Jack Pa-I ' tience; men’s high, Arthur Hut-! |£ chison; men’s low, John Spicer; Imystery prize, Mrs. Sarah Pelton. | |-< C crZ C C # In the euchre at the^Jiome of' ■l— Mrs. James Little, ladies’ high1 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Loughin was won -by Mrs. W. J. Patience; of Brampton, were guests last men s high, Dr. O. C. Powers; week of Mrs. W. C. Loughinlady s low, Mrs. Mac Young;! *<_ nnj m,-- n q i. . 1men's lew, Mr. W «; l«ky eb.|r ° A rip‘io’j prize, Mr. James Metz. j Michigan and Detroit, where they ■■ " ' visited with friends. MISS LUCINDA HALPIN Another fine modern store hasLAID TO REST been added to the Thamesford /... t • j . • „„ v i business section. Miss Margaret're c-ntly °!>encd an attract- 'td Anri] 12 .t ...„m»«niiv c children’s shop on the main • street. i' died April 12 at the Thornton1 Nursing Home, North Oxford,' had been a resident of Thames- ord for over 60 years. She was a member of St. John's Anglican Church and the W. A. She wasborn in North Oxford. Surviving is one sister, Mrs. Mary J. Smith, Thamesford. She rested at the Carrothers Funeral Home until Tuesday i when service was held in St. ' John’s Church by tile- Rev. Don- ,ald Munroe. Burial was in S t John’s Cemetery. Dairy Production Shows Increase The production of both cream­ ery butter and Cheddar cheese in Ontario during February showed very VcoUnJWsiIdUVerI able iinnccrreeaiisse^s oovveerr iiv»uv»a BCI YCM the corresponding month ’of tH a«d a social time was spent,nreviou* vm t . Th«» cm<n .. ——— MISS J. HAGAN IS W.M.S. HOSTESS Mrs. Robert McKay of Thames­ ford, was the guest speaker for the North Oxford Women's M is -^v r * g sionary Society meeting held at, T lriri/Y H Q f* the home of Miss J. Hagan, Tham-! V VCoLlIlVllVUoV esford. She gave a very inspiring! C? message on the theme, “‘What’s 1 Model CH-32. A dual-purpo»e in Thine Hand’’. refrigerator 60 cycle, *ealo«l unit. The president, Mrs. A. Rose, Can be u*ad for either refriger- presided over the business part ator or daep-freoxe. of the porgrami. Glad Tidings and Price - $125 an Easier Service were presented by Mrs. James Little, assisted by Miss Jean Hossack. Mrs. George Sutherland thank­ ed the speaker for a very fine talk. The hostess served lunch Apply— Elliott’s Electric Supplies INGERSOLL PHONE 54OW Limited INGERSOLL PHONE 134 Used Tractors and Implements For Sale 1—D Case Tractor, Starter, Lights and P.T.O. -B.N. International Tractor, Starter, Lights, and 1—-101 Junior Massey-Harris, Starter, Lights, and 1—R Case on rubber. Used Manure Spreader - Hayloaders - Mowers Combines - Rubber Tire Wagons and many other implements to fit your need. Walter Ellery & Son INGERSOLL PHONE 731 previous year. The gain for' n creamery butter amounted to 23.7 ■ t, and for Cheddar cheese 26.8G. Concentrated milk plants man­ ufactured 9,324,000 pounds of condensed, evaporated and pow­ dered milk products during Feb­ ruary 1963, or 3% more than in February 1952. Sale* of milk products by com­mercial dairies were all higher during January this year than in the same month a year ago. Forthis comparison fluid milk sales increased from 36,348,200 quarts to 37,924,300; fluid cream sales from 1,104,000 quarts to 1,- 260,400 quarts; chocolate dairy drink from 940,700 to 991,300 quarts; cultured milk and but­ termilk from 337,700 to 370,100 quarts, and skim milk from 1,- 471,300 to 1,671,100 quarts. Storage stocks of creamery butter in all positions throughout Canada at March 1st, this year, amounted to 33,492.000 pounds as compared with 25,624,000' pounds a year ago. Chedder cheese stocks showed a similar trend with holdings reported atI 30,402,000 pounds at March 1st, I i 1-953, 27,656,000 pounds at March 1st, 1962. I The .wholesale price of cream- ' ery butter at Toronto averaged 62.3 cents per pound during Jan­ uary, the same as during the pre­ ceding month, but considerably1 leas than in January, 1952, whenthe price 67.1 cents per pound. Q u a l i t y P r in tin g a nd P r o m p t S e rv ic e Except MONEY and POSTAGE STAMPS IF YOU NEED LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES BILL HEADS STATEMENTS INVOICES SALE BILLS OFFICE FORMS TICKETS SHIPPING TAGS FOLDERS WINDOW CARDS BLOTTERS PAMPHLETS BUSINESS CARDS WEDDING STATIONERY WE PRINT EVERYTHING li n .1 n i - -—. ■ ' USHnict —with many improvenwts to give yoo mw , greater convenieaasl *,G 'D A IIt e ^339.75 See all these features! • Full-width Super Fr««z«r Chest hold* over 41 lb*, frozen food . • Big, porcelain Hydrator for fruit*, vegetable* • Lifetime Porcelain interi­ or finish Quickube ke Tray* with built-in Release* Storage (pace on door Famous Meter-Miser mechanism with 5-Year Protection Hon CHEQUES BOOKLETS There’* a NEW FRIGIDAIRE for you starting at >269.75 (The Large Six) Built and backed by Frigidaire and General p t WALKER FURNITURE Medicine*. Itrement* and pill* May be needed In case of ill*. But keep them locked with children near The Ingersoll Tribune PHONE 13 Page 6 Alan Leaper, Editor pupil, Paul Lacey from Beach- villc. IA—We are glad to have Burt VnnRees and Maryke Vandevpyl from Princess Elizabeth School. I IB—We have a new pupil, Ed- I ward Van Rees from Princess' Elizabeth School. We enjoyed our holidays and are making drawings on them. RANGER APPOINTMENT The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, April 16, 1953 School News Mra. Tingle’s room made some very pretty Easter lilies with rib-.team, bon, paper and twigs. 2A—Our room looks brightwith a new coat of paint. We have a new pupil whose name is Robin King. 2B—We are happy to welcome Elaine Gratton from Toronto. We hope she enjoys it here. 3A—.Before Easter holidays wepainted pictures of Easter bun­nies. Gary Bruce is captain ofthe boys’ baseball team and San­dra Foster is captain of the girls' >W. "Punch” Scherer couple were presented with asilver tray from the relatives anda silver basket and china tea ser­ vice from, their immediate family.; Suitable replies were made and refreshments were served. Mr. Grant Howey returned,home on Wednesday from St.Thomas Hospital, where he was apatient for a couple of weeks. The Friendly Circle will meetat the home of Mr. and Mrs.Robert Jeffery on Friday night. held on Thursday evening in the|a short dialogue by Mrs. Wm.1 Sunday school room. The guest | White and Mra. J. A. Dundas.' speaker was Mra. Wm. Weir of Lunch was served by Mrs. White)London, who is the hospital visit-! as convenor, Mra. J. A. Dundas as, or in London. Mrs. Weir gave a1 . . . o . ...very interesting talk on her' hpstess, Mrs. C. Schwab, Mis. work. Mrs. James Thompson was] Albert Hunter and Mrs. James, in charge of the devotional. Mrs. Oliver. The Defence Research Board isdeveloping a now type of syn­thetic rubber which will retainits flexibility at temperatures aslow as 65 degrees Fahrenheit. The children seemedhappy to be back at school this,week. The boys and girls havethe balls and 'bats out now andare going to spend the rest of theweek warming up and next weekare going to start their teams, i very 3B—We are glad to welcome a new pupil from Beachville public school. She is Kathleen Lacey. I WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES FOR LIVE POULTRY Weighed at the farmer’s door on his scale*. Roulston gave a paper and Shir-1 ley Garten favored with a lovely! solo, accompanied by Mrs. Chaj. Shells. Rev. Waldie closed the1 meeting with prayer. Guests were present from the Anglican Church.A social evening was enjoyed. Mn. Jack Ross of London, and Mrs. Edith Cottrell of London, were Friday visitors with Mr.and Mrs. J. A. Dundas? We are very pleased to knowthat Mr. Sam McCartney ishome from the hospital. Mr. Bob, Campbell and MissJosephine Schram of Simcoe,visited the former's grandpar­ents, on Sunday. The annual meeting of the; Dorchester Women’s Institute PLASTERING Brick Work Cement Block Work Dan McGinnis Riverside Poultry Co. LONDON ONTARIO PHONE——London 7-1230 Thamesford 161 horche.iter By Mrs. J. A. Dundas Mrs. Elwood Armes and ___ Wallace iBrooks were hostesses at -------------- -------- ea, announces cne appomi-nrejii ui a euchre party in the lodge room/was held in the community hallWalter "Punch” Scherer ns Pub- Eleven tables were in play with on Thursday evemng with a good 302 King St. West Advertise In The Ingersoll Tribune Mrs. , 4 A—Janet Charlton moved , from Salford to Ingersoll and is! in our class. Danny Stirling husj' gone to Scotland and won’t be'jack until June. We enjoyed our . i. holidays very much and are gladThe grade four teacher Miss b(f buckMoore was very fortunate in 1 going to Florida. Wm. P. Renaud, President of Ranger Brewing Company Limit­ed, announces the appointment ofWalter "Punch” Scherer ns Pub- ; Eleven tables were in piay with 0,1 eveninglie Relations Representatives' in proceeds going to Lillian Rebekah attendance. Mis. H. H. rrancis, the Stratford-Woodstock District. Lodge. Prize winners for the men the president, presided. Mrs. Wm*Mr. Scherer is well known m Whitn and Mrs. Wilbert Huntersports circle throughoutdistrict. Baby Talk - by Oxford •Phone 32 VICTORY MEMORIAL SCHOOJ Rita Brady. Aaaiatant Editor Kindiegarten—Jerry Fairbanks is away visiting his grandparents in Nova Scotia. We have a new Be Wise Check this list of WISE BUY USED CARS in, were: High score, Geo. Haycock; White and Mrs. Wilbert Hunterthe lone hands, Wilmer Knott; low'conducted the election of officers: [score, Ron Hendry. The winners Mrs. Francis, president: Mrs. I i for the ladies (were High score: Lanton, first vice; Mrs. Chambers, I i Mrs. W. Knott; lone hands, Mrs.,--------’ ’ 'T“ I W. Bowles; low score, Jean Hay- i cock. j Mrs. Wilbert Hunter and Mrs. . 1 Charles Saxby will attend the Re- I HarrieiMitle By Mrs. Robert Jeffery The members of Hope Lodge, i-----------------,----------1.0.0 F., entertained their famil-' bekah Assembly sessions at To- . ies in the hall on Tuesday night. | ron,to ,in, ^unc as representative i The Putnam choir and young a.nd scholar respectively of Lil- people presented their variety. Kan Rebekah Lodge, Dorchester. program and the men served! ^r- and Mrs. A - Logan «ndthe supper Mrs. Edith Lee visited friends at■ The Women’s Institute held a 'Springfield on Sunday I euchre party in the hall Thura-: Mr. and Mrs. Merton Smith and day night when twelve tobies family spent Sunday with thei i were in progress. Prizes were won' former’s sister, Mrs. Earl Mc- by Mrs. Harry Farquhar and Kenzie at Mapleton. George Clifford for high count;l Miss Kathie Smith spent a week' GA—This week 6A is storting Margaret Wye and Murray Ratli,'^th M rs. Earl McKenzie ofl a new series in spelling. Clifford l°w ««£ M^- George Clifford and Mapleton. Martin is the captain of the GA Dave Wallace for lone hands. T he farm ers are banning c <L t l Doy “ Kenedy »nd Seldon „ when d.y» l^w eek ,1th Mr. end Ma' «£*• «, «■ Miss Brattpractising Dance. ■IB—IB is glad to i Karyn Gratton from School in Toronto. welcome Murrich ' 5 A—On hikes during .t h.e Eas-[ ter holidays, some of the pupilssaw raccoons, snakes, pheasants, beavers and turtles. 51*—All the children have re­turned except Melvin Reath and,Jerry Bidwell. We are proud ofour room and we intend to keepit clean and tidy. second vice; Mrs. Irwin Wallace,secretary; Mi's. James Thompson, assistant secretary; Mrs. LeojGent, treasurer; branch director.-, I Mra Woods, Mrs. James, Mrs. J. R. Morris, Mrs. Barker; district director, Mrs. Wm. White; pian­ ist, Mrs. J. A. Dundas assistant, Mrs. Ben Mullholland; finance committee, Mrs. E. Rath, Mrs. Webster, Mrs. Longfield, Mrs. Schwab; flower committee, Mrs. Jack Rogers, Mrs. Wm. Spring; resolutions committee, Mrs. V. i Woods. A short programme in­ cluded solos by Don (Jromarty, a solo by Miss Joyce Vanslyke and These figures don’t makeIt’s just one of those days, sense. out tor a glass of DAIRY milk . . that makes -- ------a wnen days last weeK with Mr. and Mrs.’ . , - ... . Mwas away. We are Herman Taylor and daughters at ■Rrnrtv<.for our May Day Mapleton. ■ vron Brook s’ Elaine Rath took part in the “Arthur Godfrey” show at the• nre glad to be back Springfield school auditorium on,to school after enjoying the Eas- Friday night, with a tap danceter vacation. We came back to number. Mrs. R. M. O'Byrne,find our room freshly painted. Dorchester, accompanied her on | their baseball team this week. Kingsway I Se- For Carefree Summer Driving 1951 DODGE Regent Jan—A beauty. 1950 PLYMOUTH DeLuxe Sedan—Bargain price. ,9 J-° A“r WT 8A-Room SA ho., . new <rirl.Conch—6458 A ct u a ljPnt G„tton (rom Toronto. WoMiles. ;are sorry to see John MacEwan 1950 FORD DeLuxe Club move atawy to Hamilton. Judy Coupe—Economy Plus. Noe and Jackie Douglas are in.«the hospital. e all enjoyed the1948 DODGE DeLuxe Se- Easter holidays. dan—Low mileage. A ---------- beauty. HB—We are sorry to hear that1948 CHEVROLET Fleetline Teddy Gilling is in the hospital.a La...*., .The people who were sick areCoach A real beauty. | nrp |)ack to school. We will start 1947 OLDS Sedan—Hydra- playing ball on Tuesday. We) mafic, radio, under seat.chose our team today. Our cap­ heaters. jtain is Bob Cftmnv Wc bad our_ _ _ . room painted during the Easter1946 PONTIAC Coach— holidays. ,Radio, reduced price. ----------- 1941 DESOTO Custom Se- The room reporters for the d#4aann —FvEr.xllcnenllei ntr nncrolnildinitni ont.erm from Easter to June are:--CnroJ MarshaU; Ailan1940 FORD Coach—Good Cowell: 7A, Jane Fairbanks; 6A, motor. Ron Oliver; 6B, Pat Kimberley; 1939 CHEV. Coupe—36000 David Edwards; 5B. David.... r |Lren; 4A. Roy Zinn; 4B, Maur-actual miles. .;.(. longfield; 3A, Bobby Liggett; 1938 PONTIAC Club Coupe B, Steve Mura; 2A, Bobby Arn:_A rare model. ?B, Robbie Hawkins; 1A, Mary ■loi'r PI VMniITIf -.-i- Hyden; IB, Rita Brady; Kinder-1937 PLYMOUTH Coach „trten, Kiva I^arz; Special John A Clunker at Clunker Huggins.Price. . . ---------------------------- see t h ese and mor e a t .Alonzo Mavberrv________________________________ - * 11 Dies in Woodstock A native of Derchani Township,INGERSOLL Aknzo Mayberrv, died on April . 12 in Woodstock Hospital in his | GBth year. Mr. Mayberry war the son ofthe late Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mayberry. For many years he' fai med in North Norwich Town- -hip. Ten years ago he moved to | Woodstock and was employed at the Hillview Cemetery until retir­ing a year ago because of ill health.He was a member of Dundas StreetUnited Church. I Left to mourn his passing arc [his wife, th former MargueriteWaud. ami two daughters, Edna land Esther, at home. His mother ■ IpasjMMi away just two months ago. IThe funeral was held on Tues- iday at the Rowell Funeral Home, iWoodstock. Service was conducted |by Riv. Charles Perkins. Inter-' ment was at Hillview Cemetery- ; ' Byron Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Higgins of London, visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cromarty on Thursday. Mr. William Aitkins is holiday­ ing in Toronto with relatives. Mr. S. McDonald, C.P.R. agent T he sis'and o^niped ^p ^’ ~" ■5” | their baseball team this week. I « an(j ^Jrs Charlie Jeffery of 10 b rtak bl® “ d £ ,W ? ba ;Mr. and Mrs. vnarne Jtneij oi some tune before he will be back,Ingersoll, spent Sunday with Mr. at work nRain. M r. K eith Fr>‘itt 1■ and Mrs. Robert Jeffery and BrnntfOrd, is relieving at pre-family. scnU1 Mr. Morley Zavitz of Toronto, MByron BaTr, M r.^BaJ™^^ aJe Kamil- > Joan Mullis of Dorchester, ** a few da*3’ spent her Easter holidays with' Mr. and Mrs. Norman Crornar- Patsy and Barbara Hunter. ty and 'baby son, are visiting this : Gloria and Bonnie Glenister of week with the former’s parents, • Aylmer, spent a few days last Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cromarty.; • week with Mr. and Mrs. Ansel A very pleasant afternoon was; ■ Charlton and Donny. !«!’«nt on Tuesday last, when the) f Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rath and W. A. members of the Anglican; ■ family and Mrs. Tnpsell were,‘ Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs;• Herman Taylor and daughters at Mapleton.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Trigger and home’ recentiy”* purchased'"* from! *nson- A most delicious lunch was i Mr. and Mra. Percy Slaught. [served by the ladies. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Barons Mra. W. Armstrong of Ottawa,and .boys visited Mr. and Mrs. I is visiting her sister, Mis. Victor Wm. Jeffery nad boys at Derehaml Connor and Mr. Connor. Centre on Sunday. I The Easter Thankoffering of Mr. and Mra. Wm. Honeywood| the Presbyterian Church was "* • iiiviuuvi.-, VI MIC ^IIKUVOU Church entertained the W. A.| members from the Presbyterian, and United Churches. Mrs. Pool ' of London, was the guest speaker. ..... a.iM «.». vw. W...F subject was "Prayer". A family have moved into their new; solo was given by Mrs, Jim Rob- FLEISCHER & JEWETT LTD M a y f a i r Fish and Chips (Old Country Stylo) Toko Out Order* Coll and we (hall hare them ready when you arrive. TABLE SERVICE PHONE 325 14 KING E. and family spent Sunday with Mr.and Mra. Fraser Teller at St.Pauls.Mrs. Price and Miss Margaret;Price of Toronto, spent a few'Jays last week wiht Mr. and Mrs.1 Charlie Secord. Mra. Earl O’Neil spent Fridaywith Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Davis at Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Christie and daughter have returned to theirhome m Northern Ontario after spending the Easter week withMr. and Mrs. Sanford Woolley and family. Miss Joyceturned to her Xmherstburg, after spending her Easter holidays at home.Marvin, Jean and Joyce Will- sey of Crossley-Hunter, spent their Easter holidays with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Charlton.Surprise Party About 35 relatives of Mr. andMra. Maurice Shackleton gatheredat their home Sunday night in honour of their 25th wedding rnniveraary. Mr. and Mrs. Shack­ leton were taken by complete sur- price. Gerald ^Shackleton was the master of ceremonies for a short program and then the honoured Woolley has re-' teaching duties at ERNEST W. HUNTER Chartered Accountant• 980 Dundas Street East (at Quebec Avenue) LONDON - ONT. Phone 3-9701 WELL, I SEE YOU’RE FIGURING OUT TOUR I? FEEDING COSTS, ANDY. I SUPPOSE YOU'RE ** GETTING READY TO HAND OVER THE POULTRY CHORES TO MARY, JK—in, , i , YOU'RE RIGHT > DOC. FIELD CHORES ARE COMING AND >I'LL BE FAR A TOO BUSY FOR f l . THE PENS. < Wreck-Sperts >od F.ad.r R«e«ir. - - Auto R«6m.^ing > - Radi.t.r Repair* - •W«ldi»s - - INGERSOLL UNITED M0T01S 57 St. Ph*** Acre., frau* Pre.byterU« Hockey Fans I IS THIS A GOAL? A defending player tries to shoot the puck out of his zone. It hits the referee and deflects to an attacking player who shoots and scores. Would you allow this goal? ttAr* tbc pmh it dofi'ctcd into the net directly from .. official it tin FROM GRILLES TO GLASS New ideas in bank premises are designed to give you speedier, more convenient service. They are part of the easy, informal ivay you like to do your banking. Canada’s chartered banks — built on sound banking practice — continually adapt their services to meet changing, expanding needs. THE BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY O'KEEFE’S BREWING COMPANY LIMITED By Roe Farms Service Dept. DOC, MY PULLETS GOT A AWAY TO A GOOD I STARTON VITAFOOO/ AND NOW THEY'RE A ON VITA-GROWMA£H,*j NEED MY ATTENTION. WELL, ANDY THERE'S ONE GOOD THING YOU CAN DO.YOU CAN SAVE . t A LOT OF TIME BYSWITCH­ ING TO ROE VITA-GROW PELLETS THIS TIME OF . YES,SIR, YOUR BIRDS CAN GO TO RANGE NOW AND YOU CAN SAVE TIME THERE BY FEEDING ROE VITA-GROW PELLETS. THESE ARE JUST VITA-GROW MASH IN A COMPRESSED > FORM. --------------------------------------------- THAT'S A REAL IDEA.DOC. I’D SAVE TIME AND FEED, TOO MY PULLETS WOULDN'T WASTE ANY FEED. POUETS LOVE PELLETS AND EVERY SINGLE BITE IS BALANCED. YOU CAN FEED THEM IN THE MORNING AND NOT WORRY ABOUT THE MASH BEING SCRATCHED OUT OF THE HOPPERS. PULLETS EAT PELLETS LIKE GRAIN AND THERE'S MO SLOW UP IN GROWTH. f — THANKS, DOC-V1TA-6R0W PELLETS SEEM TO BE A REAL ANSWER TO A LOT OF MY PROBLEMS. > /fate QfK/feed with & THEY CONTAIN THE LATEST ‘GROWTH FACTORS” J. M. EIDT Ingersoll BEACHVILLE FEED & SUPPLY Beoch vtlle The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, April 16, 1953 Page 7 Road Map For Coronation Year Shows Changes issued. It bore the names of'ontario; and 9.359 miles of coun- Hon. George S. Henry, Minister,.‘Y .»oails; ag°’ O n2innn hurl nnlv ttFLOOD mi Ina nf NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH by Ross Arnold and W. A. McLean, Deputy Min­ ister, Ontario Department of fUthways, just as this year’s ination edition 'bears those ofH. Doucett, Minis-J. D. Millar, Deputy L- Copies of the new Coronation: lAi. George Year official road maps issued by' tel, and J. the Ontario Department of High-1 Minister.ways under authority of HonJ The 1923 road map listed only..1I:iDoucctt» the Meister, 21 Provincial Highways in On-~ c a tula bfa< I tario where the one for 1953 will Cover design of the 1'953 offic- shew well over one hundred num-ial road map of Ontario features bered consecutively but with color reproduction of one of the Number Thirteen missing by gen- most regal yet charming pictures eral consent. T^f, Q.U?C?. E1,izabeth II, Who isj As shown by the 1923 road scheduled to be crowned at West-'map, Ontario had only 1,821 minster Abbey, London, England, mikjS o f niain highways in that on June 2. The picture shows'year> not yet named King’s High-Her Mapjesty wearing the same Ways, where the provincial sy-Crown which was worn by her fitenl today totals 10,523 miles in great-great grandmother, Victoria, tota i lcn gth, apart from 49,0391 when a young Queen. I miles of roads in organized town-; It was just 30 years ago that ships; 5,022 miles in unorganized 1 Ontario’s first road map was townships, chiefly in Northei n I F reshie iario had only 38,000 miles of township roads and the 36 county councils had direct control of a system totalling 8,000 miles in length. Feature of the 1923 road mapwas, of course, the black andwhite map of Ontario south ofSault Ste. Marie, and an insetmap of Northwestern Ontarioshowing a few- roads near FortWilliam and Port Arthur and onefrom Fort Frances to Ruiny Riverwith six pioneer roads beginningto strike northward. But nothingis shown -of the area north ofNorth Bay and immediate vicin­ ity.in the 1953 rood map, as muchtf.aue is given to (Northern andNorthwestern Ontario ns to theolder and more populous south­ern section. Scores of towns not 'even imagined in 1923 are nowfound in the Coronation Year. map s list of hundreds of uroanand rural municipalities. Hun- jdreds of fakes which thirty years lago nad not even been reported'oniciully are now catalogued.I Another feature of the 1953, map is a group of small mapsI showing each of Ontario’s 28 (cities. The one for Toronto gives 'prominence to the great Toronto interceptor Highway or bypass.' Tiuflie surveys show that when a. city has more than 500,000 popu-1 lulion, onlj five per cent of traf­ fic approaching it wishes to by­ pass it. Hence, the so-calledronto Bypass’ will servea distributor artery iwithin its wi<‘tan boundaries. ;in 1923, however, only six On ' tario cities were mapped. The/were Toronto, Hamilton, Ottawa Niagara Falls, London and Wind- {sor.tFirst complete base map of ;Southern and Northern Ontario vwas complete in 1926 by D. Bar- {clay, veteran of the Ontario Pub- tlie Service in the Surveys Branch tof the Department of Highways. {A new base map was completed,in 19-16, and this is one v ’ ’ 11 W TOO AGED S3, Of Wastwood, Calif., HAS JUST GRADUATED FROM Muir Junior College,—and is ENROLLING AT D.C .LA . TO ,STUDY FOR HIS Ph.D DEGREE 1/ (HIS GRADES AVERAGE 8-H-US/) Nekas 7 child ran- end 5 grandchildren / St r eams, 7? FLOWING FROM THE 80 00-FT. TRIPLE DIVIDE PEAK, M Montana, END INTO 3 OCEANS—THE ARCTIC, PACIFIC AND ATLANTIC/ St. John’s LutheranChurch, inHarrison, New Jersaq, HAS A JUKE BOX INSTALLED to playHYMNS FOR VISITORSWHO ENTER THE CHURCH fcr PRAYER/ The juke box for back­ ground music, needsro coins to operate, was tta idea of tfai-pasto^ Rev Coronation Decoration FLAGS UNION JACK—ALL WOOL 1 V2 feet x 3 feet.............................................3.50 each2*/i feet x 41/2 feet..........................................4.95 each3 feet x 6 feet...................................................6.95 each3% feet x 7 V2 feet..........................................9.50 each 41/4 feet x 9 feet ..........................................12.95 eath Bunting, 36 inches wide..................................49c yard IRISH LINEN CLOTH AH white pure linen dinner cloth floral design.Size GG x 84...................................................7.50 each RAYON TABLE CLOTH Rayon and cotton cloth with colored woven checks. Size 50 x 50.........................................98c each PILLOW CASES Nicely boxed cotton pillow cases with “Mr. and Mrs.” or ‘His and Hers” embroidered in colors—Special 2.98 pair Good serviceable quality cotton pillow caseswith plain hems. Standard 42” size—Special 69c each SHEETS Double bed size, about 81 x 99 pure white cot­ ton sheets with plain hems............Special 2.79 each PERCALE SHEETS , Extra fine quality percale sheets with the fam­ ous Cannon label, plain hem. Large size 81 x*104 finished ‘..........................................................10.50 pair BATH TOWELS Cotton terry bath towels, solid flamingo colorwith multi-colored striped borders. Size 22 x 42inches. Substandard^ of $1.19 quality— Special 89c each TERRY GUEST TOWELS Cotton terry guest towels in all the popular colors with fringed ends. Size 12 x 18— Priced 3 for 1.00 IRISH LINEN TEA TOWELS Pure linen glass towels with colored stripes of blue or red. Size 20 x 30................................59c each The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S N O T IC E Mrs. Yule Hostess To St. Paul’s Group A well attended meeting of St. Paul’s W.M.S. was held nt the home of Mrs. A. Yule on Tuesdayafternoon with Mrs. W. J. Aronttpresiding. The devotions weretaken by Mrs. E. Winlaw, reading the Easter message. Mrs. J. M. Malcolm gave the dedicatory prayer after collection was taken. Mrs. J. E. Montgomery was in charge of the Study Book. Mrs.Dunn read from the Glad Tidingsin the absence of Mrs. Wark. Mrs.Yule gave an interesting synopsis of the^Missionary Family night held in March with Miss Bessie McMurchie and Miss Irvine guestspeakers. The hostss and herassistants served a delicious lunch. It pay* to buy at Wilson**Hardware. TIME TABLE CHANGES Effective Sunday, April 26, 1953 Full Information From CANADIAN PACIFIC J How 11,000 people (A|| will get a fresh start These 11,000 men and women come fromevery occupation listed in the Census. They allhave one thing in common. A need for extra cash to help solve a temporary money problem.Some may need money to pay medical expenses. Others for fuel bills, repairs, or any number ofother worthwhile reasons. For their own peace of mind, they must have a source of quick, de­pendable money help. Household Finance provides this service. But we believe no one should borrow unnecessarily.... that a loan is good only when it is the best solution to a money problem. When it i«the best solution, we provide this service to help families and individuals get a fresh startin their family finances. called “l\-! „ ) ; chiefly as Karsh Photographs Mrs. G. Nancekivellfor traili . O 1 idespread nietropol:- §]1OW Competence HoStCSS tO Meillbci’S ‘ ! Of Ford Workmen i Of Salford Circle Beginning Sntnrtny, lnger.„ll‘jJ /1' S ™ »f «>• SM- area residents will see the first £..pet- /mA.' Clnu ch "tre thc district showing of a new venture ^esU . of Mrs- Gcor/e •^«ncek«v- in camera portraiture bv Canada’s ?co,sy home in West world-famous photographer, You-, °\f,or<1 «n Wednesday afternoon, suf Karsh. This time Karsh has G eo- Mills, vice-president,turned his brilliant lens away from w as \n cha ,Pc of thc Program, inthe kings nnd generals to capture! u,e »baence of the president, Mrs, on film thc spirit of Canadian F- Heeney. The Easter theme was ipleted workmen. His subject-material uscd for the hymns and through-........................ - -- which! was drawn from men at work in out the meeting. Mrs. Roy Bnrnett was used for the Coronation Year! Ford of Canada’s huge Windsor ffave the Scripture mesaage andedition of 1953....................................j plants. : readings -were given y Mrs. Bert,I Thc series of life-size reproduc- X?acekjyc11 ^M r s. Rcy Mit-| tions of the new portraits will be c,,elL T hc ro!1 ,:,n w as answcrrtl;’i _1_______ ..a. At* tt iH* nn Vncfnv A <*♦• n . 11 f . Cl tlons of new portraits will be wa» answer™.JUairV JLlaV IO OilO W * on display at tlie library from "*th an Easter versp. AfteV tnc•*'I Anril 18 tn Mnv 1 Thnv K|,nw th,.. business reports were given,arrangements were made for thenext meeting. i An invitation from the Beach-1 ! ville Mission Circle to meet with]them on April 16th, was accepted.I In the absence of the lender,! Mrs. B. Jenvcy gave an Easter'message and read some of the Ilatest Mission news, I A quiz on Scripture texts was!conducted. During the social half-ihour, the hostess was assisted'bvMrs Carl Nancekivell, Mrs. M.| McMurray and Mrs. Roy Barnett|Jn serving refreshments. • Vil Witz 1IVU1IJ 1LIH11»-I April 18 to May 1. They show the.Latest Procedures ?ame care’ lhe sanw feelinK fori1 personality that characterized hisin Dairv Farming !£ow c(?.s8is P‘rctu r<* C^1rc’,ill'|«r> i Pepe Pius XII, and Jan Sibelius.. Fastest procedures in modern The group of pictures has been on’** --- - - - * -•* ’ ,* exhibition throughout Oot-Hrio’ has just returned from an exten-' ‘ siye toar of the Maritimes. The workmen in piis "industrial gallery" are shown at their jobs.! This was a point on which Karshinsisted when he began the projectat the giant Ford of Canada plant;n Windsor. He did not want thcmen notified beforehand that they were to be photographed. He wanted them in their ordinary ------ lit HIVUViU I t t .----rx----------- •dairy faim management will be't*. .O nUl,° and*demonstrated to the dairy farm- ............ *I era of Ontario on Wednesday, i June 17 h, when the first “Dairy jDay” to be held in Canada will j be observed on the farm of’Mar­ vin Shunts, R. R. 2, Alma, Hon. F. S. Thomas, Minister of Agricul­ture, announced. Pui7ose of the day will be to bring before the dairy fanners of the Province some innovations in!dairy cattle housing, and dair work‘nf clothes, going about the.r... . .. . . . ■* usual dlltlos . Thn witulnm nf fhi«cattle feeding. In addition demon­strations will be staged with ref­erence to milk production, controlof diseases, proper feeding meth-ods, liaim drying of hay, grass the men* silasre. loose housintr and milking1 usual duties. • The wisdom of this1 policy is evident in the pictures ondisplay at the library. There is a naturalness about the portraits which brings out the strength, of The motor air killed an average,of 19 persons a week in Ontario'in 1952. 1 silage, loose housing and milkingparlours.Experts from the Ontario De­partment of Agriculture and thedairy industry will be on hand togive technical advice on subjectspertaining to dairy farm oper­ation. The demonstration is sponsored by the Dairy Branch of the De­partment of Agriculture in co­operation with the Agricultural Representatives Branch, the Live1 Vetennjr, CoM«« V.riou.■ „'S‘ Brood Associations and reprosen-j lht. woHd re,b on the bjh£ ftatives of processors, distributors 8Uch m en u iducc eJTkientl/andand producer organizations will| w eR”. # also take part in the program. An' ____________________ invitation has been extended to dairy equipment manufacturers (|f Il i n W Ato demonstrate the latest equip , lfc JU O IO 1 W ./I. Provide Progt: The monthly business^ the W .A. of St. Jar»! In many cases, Karsh has caughta quality of quiet humour, and, inevery picture, there is a feeling ofconfidence, of competent crafts­manship. Each of the photograpjis carries a note telling something of the personal background of the workman portrayed and the part he plays in the complicated produc­tion job of building automobiles. j The series is designed us a tri-i bute to Canadian workmen because,jin the words of Yousuf Karsh: ! "These are important men. In College. Various meTnht e fodra yt hwe ildl aiprryo vfiadrem ear .g ather ' * lO V K• 1ie.. I rO g ^,aill ing place for cream, cheese, coni The monthly busine«J meeting’ centrated and fluid milk prodn of the W .A. of St. Janis’ Angli-<*rs and distributors, machinery- can Church Wfl5 hoId J th(, pflr, distributors and consumers. 1>h ha]l w ith a gpod a i endan<,eThe Shantaz farm is ideally The lesion was read be Mrs. Fsuited for the occasion, present-'E1|js thc Litanv by ’Mrs. T’ ing as it does something new in Roberts and prayers were said bv dairy housing. MMrr . RJShhaanntt?z. hhaardi hniiss ,. -i »_the president, Mrs. F. Jones,dairy barn destroyed by fire some , ,. repi^a It Kith * NOW YOU CAN TREAT White (Stiff) MUSCLE DISEASE in Calves WITH NIXON’S MUSCLEX TABLETS Nixon’s Musclex Tablet* arc specifically designed for theprevention and treatment of While (stiff) Muscle . Dis- Available Now At: Gayfer’s Drug Store King Newell, Fhm.B. PHONE 52 INGERSOLL We also provide many free, practical booklets which explain how to manage money wisely. Toget a copy of our key booklet, M oney Management, Your Budget, write Household Finance, Consum­ er Education Department, 80Richmond Street W., Toronto.Ontario. Eifobhibui Canada m 1925 HOUSEHOLD FIHANCE ------ofj Ceuuida-------------------------------- Q u ic k as a w in k VCU0WLJ>AGfS TELL WHERE TO BUY I ELECTRIC CONTRACTORS • VENETIAN BLINDS • C Q ST UMl- RENTa LS^Z your money buys Drive it see how much P l y m o u t h >5 3 --------j. ----------..... sung for Mr*. C. J. Queen and Mrs. T. Watmough. Plans were made forcatering for a banquet and a wedding in the near future, also a tea and bake sale and packingof bale. Plans were also made forthe members* annual trip in theearly summer. The fatlies were entertained bythe Junior branch of the W. A.with the singing of their hymn, Mrs. L. Nancekhell at the piano. Launi Wilson and Mary Lee Queen each gave a fine selection on the piano. The girls also had a table of articles made by them which found a ready sale. Lunch was served by the' jun­ iors, under the leadeship of Mrs. i Ft Pittock and Mrs. L. Nancc- kivell.Mrs. E. Matthew* thanked the’ Junior W. A. and their leaders' for a delightful afternoon. EVENING BRANCH The evening branch of the W.A. met in the parish hall with -i!I good attendance. The time wasjspent quilting. Mrs. Landon read,___ . . .the lesson, Mrs, E- Hoare the' I 208. 226 and 253; J. Peden, 211; Litany, and Mrs. T- Fleming g»ve. (H. Elgie, 218; EX Bartnun. 229; the prayers. „ M. Cleaver, 202; M. Longfiefa, a delicious lunch was served bv'i (211 and 236; A. McGinnis, 211; M rt. M, Homrnkk and Mias Ethel< J. Delaney, 248; I- Kerr, 282 rr.d, Barnes 3 204; J. Baskett, 202 and 202; H.proper | Shelton, 247. The high aingle is still held by I H- Oliver with 337, and the high ttriple is still held by G. McKenzie I with "24- a modem 110 foot loafing pole barn which is used as a loose housing pen in conjunction with a milk.ng parlour. Interest m ’ -n • >v D i,” is in­ creasingly evident with dairy c: 7an5zations planning chapteredibus trips to tax-, in the event. uiH:IKORnmiaraffi I Th*» day win be a tii’ uteglthr 106,000 old dairy famvrsB : Ontario. CLEAN UP! toin On The Alleys At Bradfield Lanes in the Lad- 1 ies’ Independent Bowling League ■ I with the season drawing to an g end, Kools are still leading with' § 70 pointe: Buckinghams have 53 ■ poirte; Sweet Caps, 51; Players.I 46; Winchester*. 39 and ExportsB have 29 pointe. B Games over 200—B. Baskeu, | 206; 201 and 218; B. Thom, 298;I > H. Oliver, 200; J. Connor, 200; C.» Tunney, 216; J. Winders, 252; B NEW IM H P. f NOINI Newl More power. More pick-up. More re­ serve lor your safety. The new Plymouth gives you smooth, lively performance . . . famous Plymouth long life and economy. AMAZING AALANCtD UtOi New truly balanced suspension control* ro/f— p.‘-h—icvnce... levels road three way*. Give* you the smoothest, softest ride you have ever experienced. All putrid .nd animal or vo,oUMo matter 3 j witty/2S0 iad 282; C. C.™.; in Oxford County shall be removed from *11 cellars, |; 232; E. Thom. 227, L. frUHam? buildings, outbuilding* and yard*, on or before the “''t' ’ «-■— With day of May in e*ch year. R.S.O., 1937, C- 299, Sched. B. Par. 19. Garbage and rubbish must be taken to dumping^ ground. It ia illegal to throw such rubbish 299. Sched. B, P«r. 4. DR. O. C. POWERS- DECORATE BEFORE THE RUSH Painting, Paper-hang­ ing, Floor Sanding F. E. DODD 5101 Canada emerged from 1952 SAHTY-WM WMUtS In cose of a blow-out, Plymouth Safety-Rim Wheels hold the tire safely on the rim—helping you to bring the car to a safe, straight-line stop. MTOM VTSIOM Now ono-piece windshield is optically curved to minimize reflection*. 15,7% more fetal gfas* area give* better all-round v<on wmd- thield wiper* maintain constant speed. MAUnrut BALANCID STYUNG The new Plymouth Is lower, |ieiker, more beoutlfvl, yet offer* more head room. There i* over 8 nches more hip-room for rear ieat passenger*, nhv wir-oiuve* »AVt* you gear shifting Ju*t put in high. You can »iop; go, drive in traffic without changing. Wonderfully easy — simple —work* from, standard gearshift Hy. Drive ho* oi5-cu»h<ened smoothness—fast MORE THAN EVER, THE NEW '53 PLYMOUTHS ARE TOP VALUE IN THE LOWER PRICEp FIELD CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-FARGO DEALER'S C O OK & B R O W N Page 8 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, April 16, 1953 J. J. Shannon Appointed as N.O. Road Si!pt engineer, stating that the Depart- cents per hour, the yearly salary went of Highways insists that the not to exceed $1,000, was adopt-motor grader operator and the ed. roads superintendent should be Council decided in favor of antwo different parties; Department open deer season. The decision ofof Planning and Development re the county ,will be by a mapority) GEORGE MURRAY A regular meeting of the North'‘’feaft building ibylaw; R. G. Start of votes of the 11 townships. The' Oxford Council was held Monday, enclosing check for $40 to reim-i suggested open season is for a April 6. Communications were re-j u-”— <•«-» «or;»ri ,i«v« ceived as follows: Department oft — ---------- -- -------, ------- — ------- ---- ------Highways enclosing report on tion of original road allowance cillor C. M. Riddle, were appoin-rond expenditure and subsidy for i between concessions three and ted to arrange with the Thames? the year 1952, with check for! four opposite lot 14; Wilfred L.'ford and Beifc^iville fire depart-.$2918.30 being balance of sub- Bishop, regarding Federation of'ments for fire protection for resi-J sidy; L. K. Coles, county clerk, Agieiulture.requesting council’s decision in. Requisition -------- - .connection with an open season villages and school areas were re-| The following accounts were! for deer and enclosing notice that ceived. A bylaw establishing the passed for payment: The General the county of Oxford, city of, rates of taxation for 1953 was Accident Assurance Company,Woodstock and the town of Ing- adopted. The following rates will j insurance on roads $129.42, of-ersoll hnve agreed to sponsor a apply: County, 12.4; township, fice $5, $134.42; the municipalnew building for the Children’s 7.5; police village of Thamesford World, rolls, dog tags, etc. $25.33; Aid Society based on population.' 23; police village Thamesford,1 loa<] accounts $374.74. The objective for North Oxford farm lands, 15; general school, Council adjourned to meet is $1350. T. S. Caldwell, district 2.4; East • Nissouri Township May 4, at 8 p.m. Jt-------------------•'•-2 ~~ school area 10; North Oxford(---------------------------------/ I 'I school area 8; Ingersoll Separate School 7; Ingersoll District High Students Mav winSchool 4.4; Federation of Agri- j culture .4. §2000 in PrizesA bylaw for the purpose of ap- . #pointing a road superintendent p qj . '"InVltatlOIl with the appointment going toJ. S. Shannon, at a salary of 90] AYLMER CLEANERS AND DYERS Quality and Service PHONE - 170 ’i burse the township for the cost period of four days. ■ of survey relative to closing por-j Reeve IL «P. Dunn and Coun-) lour opposite iuv !•«, ------- ....... ---------- .....Bishop, regarding Federation of'ments for fire protection for resi-*^;<:u!iurr. I dents of the township, who do notRequisitions from the county,1 reside in either village. THE Caivctt SPORTS CDLDHI The other day we happened across a reminder that February 10 was the 15th anniversary of the occasion on which Aurel Joliat played his 700th game for Canadians in the National Hockey League. Could this 700 be a mis-iprint? we won­dered. For 700 games is a lot of hockeygames. W:i$ it possible that a sickly little fellow, whqse ailingatomnch often revolted at food, whose weight dropjxid down,on occasion to a puny 135 pounds, could have survived thatlong in a gruelling, hard-hitting game played mostly^ bvn-en whose weight ranged, on the average from 1G0 to beyond2C0? Vas it rossibie that sturtin.g in the days of 24-gameschedules, he could have squeezed in that much competition? Yi*s al! this was possible. For Aurel Joliat was one ofthe wonders of hockev. He came into the N.H.L. in 1922, avirtual unknown. On (amuliens’ roster was Newsy Lalonde,famous from coast to coas*. n player of tremendous cruft andskill, whose feats were legion, his name a household word. And so, when i’. was announced in the summer of 1022, thatCanndiens had traded the great Lalonde to the SaskatoonClub, for an unknown youngster, whose only hotkey exper- ionce har| been in junjor ranks, the sports world was stun­ned. un?el;cving It seemed impossible. But then, as it turned out, everything about Joliat seemed impossible. variably wore a black peaked cap pulled down over hi» eyes, was sensational. A pygmy among giants, he became the elusivewill o the wisp of hockey. He could »nin on the traditional dime. His stick-handling baffled his opponents. And when, in desperation I is fetman sought to eliminate him by body­checks, they found him to be the little man who wasn’t there. A great goaler of the era once told me that Joliat was t! - most dangerous sniper of his day, because of his accuracy,rather than speed of shot The records support this. For in1< seasons of League play, he scored 270 goals, exactly thes.- me number as compiled by his illustrious team-mate, Howie Morenz.A strangely-contrasting pair, Joliat at left wing, Morenzat centre. The silent, tight-lipped Jolint was smooth, skillful, bit unobtrusive, Morenz a flaring bundle of spectacular speed.l’..n eleven consecutive seasuns they formed n remarkablepartnership. Usually, the centre makes the plays in hockey,but so great was Jolint’s skill and craSt that at left wing, hewas the play-maker, who fed Morenz the puck for the rifling drives fired by the Stratford Streak. A paradox of hockey wnt the Magnificent Mite Joliat, p'./jically ! andicapped. but one of the great instinctive artist* ot the g^me, one of the Great Little Men who furnith bril- Tour comment* and tuggatfiont for this column will be welcomed by Elmar farguion, c'o Cvlvart Home, 431 Yonga St., Toronto. Calvert D ISTIL LERS LIM ITE D AMH£S$T8U«G, ONTARIO The aircraft carrier HMCS ibbean, to Europe several timesMagnificent has travelled far and twice to the Mediterranean, since her commissioning in April, ____ 1948. Training cruises have taken' jt payiher to the sub-Arctic and the Car- Hardware. | by Elizabeth Pirie. The offering ] was taken by Tommy Gordon. A i story was read by Mrs. Jones. The ■ hostess served Easter eggs to the children. A film was shown. in BANNER Bv Mrs. Roy Newman The Easter thank-offering of the1} affiliated W.M.S. was held in the(church on Wednesday afternoon.Mrs. Wm. Baigent, the president,was assisted by Mrs. Wallace Bai-|gent. Mrs. Joel Leslie was at the,organ. A description of the Passion) Play was given by Mrs. W. Baigent had seen in Florida. She also read jfrom Scripture the Easter story as iportrayed by the Passion Play. •j Mrs. James led in prayer. A minute1 of silence was observed in honor of' Queen Mary. Mrs. Harold Uren,!of Ingersoll, rendered two beautiful'solos. The offering was taken byMrs. Chas. Hutcheson and Mrs.Robert Doan. Mrs. A. Brush, of. Mossley, reported on a W.M.S. com-1 mittee meeting held in London, i Miss Mae Merriam, from AllPeoples Church in Hamilton, was!the guest speaker. She spoke of»»m.iipvTs-w.» ,her work in the church, its organ­ray made up his mind to be a radio; izations nn<5 hcr w cifarc Worksinger before he was out of high n(non„ nll thc new Canadians whomschool, and after years of haid ghe comvs jn Cpntaot with. Miss'work he is now considered one of.M crriam thanked by Mrs. W?the top entertainers in the busi- • E aipent. visitors were presentness. After making a name for j from Thamesford, Dickson’s, Put- himsclf in the west, he went to To-, nam an(j Mosslev. Groups No. 1ronto in 1939 to find larger audi-|and ?>A w0r(. ;n chH n,e of lunchfence. Since that time he has been The Live W ires Mission BandI gaining recognition as a successful met in thc homc of Mrs Ballis, |ringer on a number of CBC net- Hammond on Saturday afternoon,'work programs. On top of this, with Bonnie Hnnscn presiding. Theturned up in a number of (meeting openi-d with n hymn and'CBC dramas, particularly in parts' prayer by M rs. Joel Lisl-e. Min-calling for an actor who can sing. u tes and roll calI wr.rp read b v ' When he’s not busy at the studios, Gwen Jones A cbapU .r from thc, Murray Ijkes to get out with rod study wa3 read by Mnj NhW. «»i in Tnnnnfo <nnH,n0’ man. Scripture lesson was read Winnipeg-born u-nor George Mur- High school students through­ out Ontario are eligible to win S2000 in a letter writing' contest just announced by the Honorable Lcuis P. Cecile, minister of traveland publicity for the province.Mr. Cecile stated that the contest '"'‘P V,’ „7i",in D onn,e n^nsen pre-naing. me,is sponsored by his dephrln.en. to I ' n n r t k S ln^ "X"" encourage Ontario students tot write letters inviting friends and relatives who live beyond Ontario, either in Canada or the UnitedStates, to come to Ontario thispear. Contest rules are now being! advertised throughout the province. | First prize ic S400, second $250, •und $100 as third, folowed by 50 [prizes of $25 each. All students‘enrolled in grades IX to XIII or! their equivalent are eligible. Lct-; tors ar not to exceed 200 words When he’s not busy at the studios,! [and reel. In Toronto sporting I circles he’s known to be a very en­ thusiastic fisherman. Hats, Ila i s- Hats Modelled by Sisters of Skillet IT HA PPENED WOW/ here's a new taste thiill for you- ju st try CROWN BRAND CORN SYRUP on your cereal Good/ ji.nd may be written in English or; listers oi SKiilet ; X certify That‘S X S -1 ticE X e X u r 'd ^X ' April nutted is their original work ' ti of th2 SisJters of the Skil- . there is no limit as to individual R at Y on Aprjl 9 Tb(? prcsi. cni?e4>. .. . . , . . ’dent, Mis. Laura MacKay, openedi Mr. Cecile pointed out. however, .. ’ .Zthat each entry to qualify must be ijjj*. ! Ja ;- S i n . 5„„ _____j . .. , ,i ence was observed in memory ot.accompanied by the name and ad- Quccn M T hirty membersdixss of a non-resident of Ontario ...... . > ...to whrm a free man and literature ‘ P X f± w.nX " T’ i , will be sent by the' department. |'J ,ors '' ‘nd«°r’ „Jl'C 'A ™«"• publicity to send them litrature if !• “ " r Jif r Ithey feel it would assist them in ' ‘‘I* Ct^R *! ' preparing their letters. Mr. Cecile' pj i rJ . J™ ! •"K 'V ’nu'uSnThuJ & "“d« *•£•.««?.•» f"?! letters would be judged.Address of the department is: Room BB 1, 67 College Street, , Toronto, Ontario. 116 louseI HAMS I4«hIMSI9'«aTM£M 9*k \__________ e^A^FWOfFRSTTOOKS ATA’.TIC LAST TO AcST W»D5CWGKLMEV ISLAND, 1928 MOST SPOCWU? UNCLE TEW'S CAM’OKNS AT JACKS 15W50W C*t»HOU5E,TDSONTq :«K>PFrasc-u-xnr ucvxdAT K.S55TON, l £14. CnL OF a MRi£$ Of wtlm Cai£nD*»$, to «c*u rcaCanaD anS TOOAV, 5C»*E OF The MBCSTWG EVENTS EOTh GRAVE ano Gay IN Ou»‘COUNTRY $ COtQuRFut STO»rVANCOUVER PWtfiUhWSfOUAL5*»DS RECORD 5^SLCOKDS-rw50YM OW •IkEWW-FixST CANADIAN- 8J.1T lDCWTM -COWWID1 AT KWONTQ 1853 F.SST ISSUf CFCXMOS F.6ST«*5PAPER - UPCf R CANADAGAZETTE NIAGARA 17931 I Press on April 27. A hus has beenI chartered to leave the tirminal at ■ 7. IO. Members are asked to contact’[Mrs. Abbott at Stan Moon’s store.for tickets. I The meeting was turned over to jl « / • th .ocial convenor, Mrs. Grace t^lCu<ACh <6 iSlreci. The Easter hats were par- ’adei nr.d judged by Mrs. George----- --------. -- i Nagle, of Salford. The winners . The annual* meeting of Di-k-|W tre: M rs' ^aura son Corncis’ Ladies Aid was held’ £'c r o b’v^ Mr« iSn"L t the home of Mrs. George Kerr.! P>' mI-T’r hH* l mx‘sidJdSidTlte M‘3’ *)’ H.en derso"; Snte, of Tillsonb’urg. entertained 1 1 S X T»y ,he -•no a,,d ,no“'h I the treasurer’s report by Mrs. A.I ,Luneh wa.. by M rs. S h il. 1 Oliver. Mrs. Hunt read the Bible Iejr Perty> M rs. B erlha whitw.7. [lesson. Two minutes silence for Loraine Vnn Honghnrt and i the late Queen was observed? Mrs. Ann Abbott. The meeting on [The ladies are purchasing four; May 14 will feature a hobby,show. ! dozen nesting chairs for the hall? Everyone is asked to bring n Officers were elected as follows- -ample of her hobby or collections.I President, Mrs. Wilfred Hutch:-! ______________________ lu n.i Vic*-Prcside,’t’ M«. John 150% GAIN IN i buttci worUi; secretary. Mrs. Joi n u r i. c ’TiriM W D rm TeIhillips; treasurer, Mrs. Arthur HULblfc.H'i LXr C«\ I b Oliver; buying committee, Mrs.1, G- M. < lemons, Secretary o f Geo. Kerr and Mrs. Arnold Hen- the Holstcin-Friesian As-c-ciation1 derson. Mis. Geo. Kerr and Mrs. of Canada has stated that exports! Wilf. Hutcheson acted as scrutia-(°f pure bred Holstein cattle to <cri. Lunch was served by the ,'1<‘ V.S.A. for March totalledhostess and committee. ’ »3120 head as compared to’ 1249* Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hargreaves head in March, 1951, nr a gain ofi and Brendu Anne of Eructfleid/15<’ F<r cent. In March of 1952'. and Mr. oral Mis. Frank Spcaight’there were no cattle exported due, of Clinton, spent the week-end; to the Foot and Mouth Disea>e‘ with Mr. and Mrs. A. Hendeison embargo so March 1951 is theand family. Ineare-t comparable normal Mr. and Mrs. Geiald Shackyhi month. ton of Hume -vide, spent Sunday' The 3120 head went to 25 dif- with inis. Shackeiton’s parents, ft rent States with New York. Mr. rind Mrs. A. Henderson, t Ohio, Pennsylvania, Massachv- Mr. and Mrs. Win. Baigent and1 setts. Michigan end Vermont family ent Easter Sunday with! leading. Baigcni’s parents, Mr. and, " -" ~ ------Thos. Fairs.ervic« of Londi. - For « suit that rea . Barry stayed with his *‘,vl ’ "mbrrt. uparents for the Easter holi­day.Mr. Donald Kerr of Sarnia,pent En.-tcr with his parents, Mr. and Mr-. Geoige Kerr.Masters Bo’ by and Terry Mc­ Ewan of St. Marys, spent Easter week with Gordon Calder. I| Mrs Win. Henden>o)i and Julie?Mrs. Jam s Forbea and Elizabeth* und Joyce of lhamesford, and A. Hendti on *i»cnt Wednes-; day with Mr. nnd M»^- Howard Sco t and Cl iirtine at Belmont, i Mr. an.'. Mr?. Cliff Cooper and family of Clinton, s; ent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baigent. ( By Mrs, Arnold Henderson Meteor -for you I D.P. Inaul-Shenthtnc- . $7.50 per 100 ft. cdl. 2 x 4 in all lengths, good, clean, straight .. 8c lin. ft. Nicholson's Pro-Fit Windows, knocked down frames *1and glazed sash .. . . The prices are right, t SLeetrock, Rodclath, Hardwall Plaster, Lime and e mortar mix. Skiplap in Loth Spruce and Cedar at —$130.00 per M. T Red C*rc*e Chimney F.lccks, t! e economical, fire- | proof chimney that you caa build yourself. % ROCF1NG OF ALL KINDS PLYWOOD PLYWOOD We h«ve all tLickneste* in both sanded and sheathing grades. Free plans end helps for do-it-yourself projects. Fancy grades also in stock. Ask our salesman how to cut your build­ ing costs with plywood. AGENCY FOR SCHELL BLOCKS Consult our plan tervice for ideas or complete plans for your building project. Our planning centre is for your use. It is Comfortable - It is Convenient Beaver Lumber Co. LIMITED PHONE 2« REG. STEWART TW Yard With tb . PHONE - 675W Open Bowlin, Every Night U SS customline FOUR-DOOR SEDAN GUS MORELLO Real Estate and AU Types General INSURANCE PHONE 489 - INGERSOLL Office St. Charlei Hotel Building B. A. Morello • Salesman BRADFIELD LANES PLYWOOD HEBE'S HEALTH PHONE Vitamin D - from any source• If needed each day a* a matter FULL COURSE MEALS 50c up w holesome Foods QUICK SERVICE S T A R CAFE For Complete CONTRACTING and BUILDING SERVICE INGERSOLL Of th*, estentul cMd foodstuff. dtnu m l b t et eor styling for you ... it’s the sleekest,moat proud-to-own beauty in the low price field. Meteor comfort for you . . . ita "WonderRide” nves the softest, quietest ride you’veever known. And Meteor performance foryou . . . it’s V-8 and that means amoothergetaway, greater dependability and longerengine life! Meteor offers three distinctiveseries .. . two great V-8 largest builder j>f V-8’ Me new /no& exerting tiefe otieff I YOU’RE INVITED TRY ’’METEOR WONDER RIDE” BEFORE YOU DECIDE^ M A C N A B A U T O S A L E S MERCURY - LINCOLN - METEOR SALES a»d SERVICE 2SO BELL ST.On No. 1 Highway M Ingeraoli PHONE 602H. G. Riddle The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, April 16, 1953 Page 9 BIG USED CAR SALE STILL ON AT McVITTIE & SHELTON'S fycunt Cig fa By M i.. Berth. Gilbert Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jull were Mrs. Howard Hag- german of Norwich, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Haggerman and Garry of Bookton, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Rob­ inson and boys of Courtland. Mrs. B. Hartnett has returned from a visit with realtives in don, after spending some faster holidays at his home here. Mrs. A. C. Young and Miss Bertha Gilbert were visitors on Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Chaun­ cey Smith of Springford. Mr. and Mrs. William Clark ofBrantford, visited Mr. and Mrs.] Charles Clark on Friday.’ Tom Watson of Toronto, was■ a visitor of Mrs. A. C. Young.'and Miss Bertha Gilbert.Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Reed andson, Brian, were visitors of Mr. 1 and Mrs. E. Tilford of Wood- HERE'S HEALTH Client* waiting for and Contact BXEKN If your child has difficulty In school, lhe answer well may be His eyesight. Then It’s best To take the child t (or a vision test. EARL BRADY Representing J. A. Willoughby - Realtor* Box 804 Ingersoll Phone No. 1563W were Nancy Jolliffe and Mrs. Don­ald Fleming. Mrs. Clarence Dodg­son presided over a short businessmeeting of the Women’s Mission­ary Society, when the roll wascalled by the secretary, Miss Ber­tha Gilbert and responded to byan Easter verse. Plans were madefor a quilting at the home ofMrs, Scott on Wednesday andfor packing the bale for over­seas in the church school room onApril 30. The May meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Charles Smith. Mrs. Dodgson on behalf of all present expressed appreciation to the leaders andmemoirs of the Mission Band for a verw enjoyable meeting. Lunch war stved by the missionarymembL. Lovely spring flowers and pAsy willows added to the spirit oj the meeting. Mr. and Mr*. C. Hick* Honored Complimenting Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hicks on their recent mar­riage, friends gathered in the community hall on Friday evening)to present them with a miscellan-| eous shower of lovely gifts. The' 5UPERTE5I iv^'Jowen for a check-up, and let us put your car in tip-top shape . . . NOW! London.Mrs. Reg. Freeman of Tillson-burg, was a Sunday visitor of Mr.and Mrs. H. E. Freeman and Pat­ricia Freeman returned home withher after a holiday here.Mrs. Kirk of Glanworth, spenta fejw days with her daughter, Mrs.-Isabel Kirk. , Miss Ethel Caverhill of To- J™/ ronto, spent some E^ter holidays Ja<;k Tindale has returned to with Mr and Mrs. William Boyd M Master University, Hamilton, an®aftre spending the Easter holi-Miss Joyce Smith has returned (| a his £ to her school at Delhi after a hoi- Mast(Jr u Daw son of Sal.ld\y at her home here. ,f d sojre E aatcr holidaysMiss Esther Leamon of Toron- with »., d t a >d V m a w ?*”? ? °f M r*.Mrs. Clifford Prouse. an« i" ’v Ur k°a™on’ Norman Smith spent some Eas-n m iStt.Y°?n£’ ir\a vd M”-; ter holidays wth relatives inDonald Thain of Woodstock, wereiW - . • Sunday v »itors of Mrs. P. S. Rona|d und Allen Hart spent aYoung and Mrs. Helen Young ,f<?w dnys wRh thpirV V I?7v°n >h‘k hUe^nndC Mr* nnd M,’S' R' R'chartlso» <>ffaster holiday with his grand- rncr(?1 ^-^11mother, Mrs. Brumpton of Inger-, a'd Mj;S Jam es Hftrt at. ’°Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Reed and _______________________________ Brian, attended the golden u-ed- A ^^r‘onn |----------------------------------------------- T.n L.^Lazemby'of Woldstock. M l8,'ville, spent some Easter holidays I The special .prizes went to Mrs. assis„,Q Wlin uie UIlwIopiJU,B Mrs. Emma Lackie spent the and 1J h w \ the ^ft s’ aft cr w h ic h the recip-Easter week with friends at'r .M.r®; IroT J ■v lr **’ i oe riients expressed their appreciation. Dorpham Contrn i Christine of Tillsonburg, spent a Ritchie and Brian Hartnett. Re- Thorn u-ere 10 tables of euchreVxSnS J dayswith Mrs. Charles Scott .freshments — —>«»JT hcre- wer? taW eS 0I. eu«n .Norman Smith has returned to a r u., , . • . the Beal Technical School. Lon-j Johnson i Clifford and Monica of London,1 were week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Johnson. Mrs. Mamie Miners of Otter-1 „omv, ville, spent a few days with her alon„ withMrs. Ross Dutton and X-.. taking a six week’s course in] .ftvCn . welding at Toronto. , | a U // 4 « ,, , , I Tht Bookmobile Library wasMr. and Mrs. Everett McIntyre in th e on Monday, exchan-1 f O f /fand family of London, and Mr. 04n,. hooks f Mrd Thc >°u"« mrt «" ’ H o “-E PERMANENTS Mta cTori. CHirord «r K.n-I . Thomas, spent the week-end with neth„w ill>amson of Aylmer, gave, *,#,o.i»omux mmi her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.' Clifford. •Mrs. Valera Clement and Miss .' Pat Corless spent last week in „Ingersoll. selection^__________________ Mr. and Mrs. W. B. McIntyrej ,of Toronto, and Miss Mary Cade' J hc Rad Cross is people every-, of Ingersoll, were callers in the J?*"!??’village on Saturday wherever, help is needed. It isvillage on baturuay. humanity in action! Your RedMr. and Mrs. Max Heayenor, Cross needs $5,310,600 in 1953.and family, spent Sunday with his .grandmother, Mrs. Rutherford ofi , „ 1 ONLY Brownsville A m °d>-'m Canadian armv div- Mr. and Mrs. Murray Christie' X°"and Barbie, spent Sunday with 7 " “nd serVKe ,ta fight,ne F Mr. and Mrs. Jack Doggett.II ......... ( Mrs Tena Johnson of Walker- eous shower of lovely gifts. The) ton, visited Miss Clara Row onearly part of the evening was j Wednesday. spent in playing euchre after 1 Mr. and Mrs. Angus Johnson which Norman Moyer, on behalf of London, spent Sunday with- 1. —-----xi:—„ Sarah McIntyre and Mervin. Mr. Ivan and Ashton Heavenor, Don Grass and Glen Smith are ’‘Walker was in charge. Jim Lyons' | led in the devotional. Mrs. Ken-‘ ’ neth Williamson of Aylmer, gave1 a talk on their trip to Florida.. '•.Miss Mary Williamson gave a'J piano solo nnd Mr. Kenneth Wil-1 liamson entertained with bagpipe^elections. •* rot haid-to-wavi CHOOSI THE One TONI 1MHJU2MT FOB YOU* KAI* Is Your CAR Ready COOK & BROWN CHARLES ST. E. PHONE 504 of all, presented the gifts. MissesJoan Hewitt and Betty Mohrassisted with the unwrapping of ■ --- i mere were iviwerc served afteriand tylc prjzes were won by Mrs.I which dancing was enjoyed, the Jam es H urd. M rs. Kiah Clark,. mrnne being supplied by the Melo- Michael Smith and H. G. Jolliffe.> dy Ramblers. 1 Lunch was served, including a •| Mi»»ion Band Give* Program treat of weddnig cake nnd choco-| The Thankoffering meeting of jate8 by the bride and groom. the Women’s Missionary Society ,r -ri.'.i the annual Easterniece, Mrs. Ross Dutton and meeting of the Live Wire Mission family. Band was held last Thursday Mrs. William Tindale spent a afternoon in the church school dnv* with her daughter. Mis. rOom. An enjoyable program was family of plcsC nted by the Mission Band '.with the president, Larry Hart­ nett in the chair. Polly Alward gave a reading. Mrs. Charles 2 a talk about EasterCaroline Daniel gave a . few days with her daughter, Mis. Clifford Crellin and f—” 1 Ingersoll. ■ Mrs. Robert Hooton of North­ field, spent Tuesday with her sis-|rav„ 1 ters, Mrs. Harold Tindale and g n-avcMrs. William Stoakley. ! flowed ". i flowers Caroline Daniel gave a " ?Mr and Mrs. Harold Tindale' so]o bv Elizabeth Scott, Mar/hc11 were Sunday visitors of Mr. and ^ian0 sol Br-an H artnett. rcad. | lections. Mf‘\-^b-rL HOOtOn a’ld fa m ‘,y :>ng by Russell Fleming with Carol freshm er of Xorthneld. __-v o •_*._________ ___uy riviiiing "ivn votui Fewster reading the Scripturej verses; piano instrumental, Di-.____ Z_. " .2. recitation byWednesday Jean Fleming; piano solo? Nancy’ ’ - ■■ ~ Leam- Lois, Ross and of Northfield. Bingo .nd D.nce {verses; piano The bingo and dance in the anne Goodhand; community hall, on J—.. 7 !-...___evening and sponsored by the Jolliffe; recitation, Gracehall board, was well attended, mon; chorus, 1:'.;.Those in charge of the bingo were Murray Jolliffe, reading, DianneJames Hartnett, Grant Prouse, Goodhand; piano instrumental,Mrs. Harold Mohr, Mrs. Ralph Larry Hartnett; vocal solo, JeanPeters and Cecil Prouse. The Fleming. The Easter offering wasprizes went to Wes Currah, Mr. received by Russell Fleming andGee, Mrs. Irvine Prouse, Harley Ross Jolliffe. A film strip entitledGoodhand, Mrs. Cecil Prouse, ‘'Th? Other Wiseman”, was shown Beth Ritchie, Mrs. Malcolm, by Rev. J. B. Townend with Mrs. Maryll Stroud, Bruce Ritchie, Bea- Charles Scott, telling the story,trice Baskett, Mrs. Ross Mitchell, -Accompanists for the programme treat of weddnig cake and choco­ lates by the bride and groom. The regular class party of the Baptist Church was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Saddler, London. The minutes and roll call responded to a verse pertain­ ing to Easter were in charge ofthe secretary, Harold Nethercott. The guest speaker was Mrs. Es­ ther McKenzie of London. Mr.Saddler and Marybelle Saddlerfavored with vocal duets andMarybell also played piano se-■,£1^ bostcss served re­ freshments. HI-W AY GUEST HOUSE Year around accommodation 124 Bell St. Phone 1003No. 2 Highway GIVES YOU A CUSTOM-MAD^ PERMANENT JUST RIGHT FOR YOU Gayfer’s Drug Store KING NEWELL, Phm.B. - Prop. INGERSOLL • PHONE 52 Here ’s the Best W ay to End Y our Cooking Problem s REGENT CLUB COUPE and road-test a lively new Q PODGE A NEW IDEA FOR GREATER CONVENIENCE The front teat of Dodge two-door modeh I* divided H-W ,0 that rear jtot pouengen can get in ond out with minimum dirtwrbonca of front Mat rider*. YOU ENJOY GREATER SAFETY > Battar All-round Vision — Naw, evrved ene plee* wlad,M*ld Unlqua Sofaty-Rim Wheel* — Standard eqwipnwn* ox oH Dunl-Cylindor Front Wheel Brake* — Ded0« few two DODGE MAYFAIR • DODGE Sunshine or rain, spring gales or balmy breezes, you'll be safe, comfortable and content inja new, livelier 1953 Dodge. You'll find that a brand new approach to r suspension design has helped create a car which handles surely ... hugs the road ,.. and takes the curves in stride. You'll experience new performance too—with a new, more powerful engine (now rated at 108 h.p.). And, if you desire, you can have the smoothness and no-shift ease of new Dodge Hy-Drive, available on Mayfair and Regent series at extra cost. With Hy-Drive you shift directly into High— then you can stop and go as you please without touching the gearshift or dutch. Discover this amazing new Dodge for yourself. Come in today and arrange for a road-test. PODGE FAMOUS FOP DFPFHDA&/L/TY REGENT • DODGE CRUSADER Ingersoll Auto Electric, Fleischer & Jewett Ltd 70 Thames Street Ingersoll SEE YOUR NEAREST DODG&DESOTO DEALER Science Must Bow To the Dairy Cow Toronto—Science and chemis­try have achieved miracles inmany fields during the past halfcentury. However, even the clev­erest of our scientists and chem­ists must bow to the dairy cow asthe world’s only perfect milkfactory. Never have our greatmen of science been able to beatcow at her own game.The chemist could compound aquart of mixture containing def­inite amounts of proteins, carbo­hydrates, calcium, iron and but­terfat plus specified amounts ofriboflavin, vitamins and mineralsfound in milk. The result wouldhe the compounded prescription ofof cow’s milk but in all probabilityit would be a terrible tasting con­coction. Even if it were palat­able, the cost of providfhg the nu­trients and of compounding theingredients ,-would be too far outof line with the cost of milk sup­ plied by our dairies] Fortunately, su.h procedure is not necessary.” On the pasture fields and in the barns of the dairy farms of Canada there are many hundreds of thousands of these efficient milk factories. Science has had tn be content to leave the manufacture of milk to them, and they have responded nobly. Over 16 billion pounds of milk are produced annually by these factories. Like most other factories, the dairy cow requires a constant, adequate supply of raw materials to produce the finished product. In full production the cow’s con­version plant uses daily in rawmaterials about 200 pounds of liquids and solids. From this rawmaterial she extracts proteins, carbohydrates, fats, and all min­ erals andmilk.the?e ----——from 35 to 40 pounds of the fin­ ished product which, incidently,is never improved in quality after it leaves her. The operation re­ quires that these factories work a 24 hour shift and a seven day week. The dairy cow’s product differsfrom that which the chemistmight produce. It has a flavor thatis highly palatable and the cow’sefficiency in production is suchthat her product can be marketedat a price that places it withinc asy reach of all people. From thestandpoint of nutrition, no other food provides economically so much in variety, quantity and quality of the nutrients which contribute to the health of Can­ adian children and. grownupa. The Canadian government's De­partment of Health has long reco­gnized the value of milk as anecessary food for young andold: In it* official Food Rules, thedaily use of milk is a “must" for vitamins found in She processes and blends ingredients and delivers fid in wond s erful new f s g o o i a r v m u y e t o s u o u c y m r h o a m u o ti v o c e n r n e a y nges Set*-automatic clock control turns oven on and off, cooks dinner while you're busy elsewhere. see -automatic lighting, without matches, at the turn of * knob. Not only the oven, but he broiler and top burners, too! PIUS-space enough for 35-pound turkey in the new Gas ovens. That's because there are no protruding parts with Gas, You get more height, more space, more oven than you de with any other kind of fuel. DON'T FAIL TO SEE THESE COOKING MARVELS! LIBERAL A LL OW ANC E FOR YOUR OLD STOVE ONLY $10.00 DOWN DELIVERS AND INSTALLS THE RANGE YOU CHOOSE Easy Payments—as little as $5 -0 0 Monthly T DOMINION COMPANY LTD. PHONE 191 INGERSOLL Carr’s Hardware S. M. Douglas & Sons 122 Thame* St.Phone 89 IB-28 King St. E Phone 85 E. W. MrKini Hardware 142 Thame* St.Phone 47 Wallis & Longfield Page In Alexandra Hospital Reports Consider what the Community ;Hospital is, who owns it and jliow it came into being. ,If you were one of our earlysettler pioneers in a remote area ’you would feel it wise to takealong a few medical supplies, a sort of first aid kit; and from thia you would feel you had a ' measure of protection. Other people move in—the Community flrows—then comes a day when a doctor will arrive, and the basis for your Community Health pro­ gramme will be laid. In a short time it may be' neces­ sary to have a place (where acci­ dents and ♦ severe cases of ill­ ness may "be given constant care.Now a nbrse or two will be need­ed and very soon larger quarters will be required.At this point some public spir­ited persons are very likely tosuggest that the people get to­ gether and set up a hospital. ItwiH be small, with a very limited equipment, but it will be their hospital and they will be justly 1 proud of it. I year in, year out, to give to the hospital, supplies ie. linens, dishes, silver, and equipment and who come week after week tosew and thereby help to lighten the work of your Administrator. Give to your hospital your sympathetic understanding and support. Your Community Hospital is that house that never closes its doors, or ceases caring for thesick. The extent of the hospital’s problem and expense is governedof course by the size of the hos­pital and the complexity of itsoperations. Think of all the different kinds’ of personnel and types of workto be done: all equally important to the smooth running of any! institution. ;It is important that sick people I are not only comfortable but as ■ happy as possible. Special ser- r vices and meals according to doc­ tor’s orders. Hospital equipment . ..^1 'of all kinds is expensive, requiresis difficult to look at a■ care—and alas, some of itup-to-date hospital - becomes obsolete all too soon,visualize its history* v .i b n Monri rAninnnmcm, up-to-date hospital I becomes obsolete all too soon, and visualize its thence the need for replacement, converted house, a roorh or .Detailed records must be kept.)in someone s home, and the first, Th<jse flre n o t only ffu-de foraid kit on the earlF 8at^8 I future treatment but may play a But in most cases that is »hat art in the progress of medicalbehind even our la^es\^8P *^ I science in its fight against dis- They are the giant oaJ»Jbab case. And so, we see all types sprung from the acorns of the. ernp]oyees play their part inpast. They may become b.g bu^. P /ervicc. kTthenv aT Sni iTiiu rPE -l All hospital supplies and servi-5 Eve?; hwitS is a Com-ices must be paid for by the hos- Sunity on^rnrise, makes no pro-.P'Ul at current rates. If you con- 6 ‘ Ve the people they • which means to many, extra yearsThe next time you look.at your q{ riceless Iife<lovely modern hospital think: of. Ho3pital3 Hkc industry>it as the first aid W on X®", arc bj maricet conditions, community shelf. And remember nafinnt'a stev in the hos-teo, that the “^c /ena pita!Msshorter to-day. Therefore dered by your hwpital has m a p w o r kman due t0 nc wc r me t h. huge measure made possible this o<)s of trcatment> may be abIe to new one. return to work earlier and soThe Board of Directors, w *>o.have less salary’ loss than a fewguide its affairs, are people from, years So we see the functionsyour Community who give their of tbe hospital is affected-—by its. time and thought to see that it is ab jijty to help you get well ear-1 well equipped and well managed. lier< There is no dollars and cents Realize too, that there are many|va]U(? t0 human life. problems unknown to the public A lwa.,3 renwm b<!r that the at large. ; Community Hospital is yours—I Keep in mind the different and it can only be as good asgroups of women who quietly and you, the people of the Commun- without much publicity work ’ ily it serves, help to make it. Combination Screen Doors 30" - 32” - 34" - 36’16.50 SCREEN - WIRE GREEN - GALVANIZED - COPPER All sizes in stock. WINDOW SCREENS—Extending type, all sizes. CARR’S Ingersoll HARDWARE PHONE - 89 You Can Pay More . . . but Can't Buy Better LINCOLN Sedan ................ PREFECT ............................. FORD Coach ...................... METEOR Convertible ....... MONARCH Club Coupe . STUDEBAKER V-8 Sedan 1952 METEOR Sedan 1952 FORD Sedan ...... 1952 PONTIAC Sedan 1951 1951 1951 1951 1951 1951 1950 MORRIS Sedan ....... 1950 MORRIS Coach ....... 1950 PREFECT Sedan ..... 1950 FORD Coach ......... 1949 PONTIAC Sedan ..... 1949 MERCURY Sedan ... 1949 MONARCH Coach . 1949 METEOR Coach ..... J 948 PONTIAC Sedanette 1947 BUICK Sedanette ... 1947 PONTIAC Sedanette 1947 1947 STUDEBAKER Sedanette FORD Coach .................. ...$2045 .$2045 ...$1995 ...$2995 .$ 745 ..$1595 .$1995 .$1995 ...$1895 ..$ 895 ,.$ 695 ...$ 650 $1295 $1250 ..$1295 ..$1395 $1250 $1195 ..$1195 .$ 995 $1095 $795 1952 1951 1946 TRUCKS THAMES Estate Wagort ...... THAMES Panel ........................ FORD 3 Ton Chassis and Cab. 993 495 595 Make us an offer on these prewar model*, no reason­ able offer refused, all are in good running condition. 1940 PLYMOUTH Coach 1938 PLYMOUTH Coach 1937 DODGE Coach 1937 CHEVROLET Sedan 1935 OLDSMOBILE Sedan 1934 BUICK Sedan 1932 FORD Coach The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, April 16,1963 Contest Winners Meet Cliff M peare, spent last week at herhome here.Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Foldenspent a few days with Rev. and Mrs. VanLoon of Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. Thunwell Dunham spent Saturday in Brantford. The Women’s Association of the Folden’s United Church met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Earl Merrill. There was an attendance of 32. Mrs. Norm­an Dorland, the. president, pre- win Sr., James Henderson, George Lahey and C. P. O’Connell. Inter­ ment was made at the Sacred;Heart Cemetery. Funeral arrange­ments were in charge of theWalker Funeral Home. Alleyettes Leading Intercity League The Alleyettes rolled 3302 to 257, A. Wenzel 236, E. Thom 207, ‘ J. Connor 269, J. Ingham 231-219, 1 C. Tunney 217-220-233 B. Bar- . kett 214-211, J. McKenzie 275, M. Quait 217, E. Bartram 367-224, M. Cleaver 217, M. Lohgfield 237, M. McGregor 254-251, R. Ross 238, experts are that Canada eurrentlj I. Soden 247-212-247, A. McGin- needs at least 750,000 more dwel nis 218-230, E. Andrews 204-221, i ling units if people are to be I. Kerr 243, H. Shelton 267-201- properly housed. 223, L. Williams 232-342. The high single of 357 and high triple of of 757 were both taken by E. Bar­ tram. Official estimates from buildirf sided. Mrs. W. Crane read the Guelph’s 2727 to take a leadin the Scripture lesson. Mra Percy Sage1 first math of home-and-home series read the minutes and called the (total pine to count. The Ingersoll roll. Mrs. Earl Merrill presided!National Alleyettes have a lead offor the program. Mrs.. Charlie' 5Z5 v R? mto the second matenHill read a <poem. Mrs. Geo. Me- - «»•L«r,« to bcP^ed m GuelphNeal sang a solo, accompanying aextA ,?atu^ay- ,.F or th e A' cyettesherself on the guitar. Marilyn Phil-' Allen hit ® three-game.total of fine Easter menage. The ladies' i ^f c ld%Tand<^5 V ‘ modelled aprons they had made Glielph; M . andfor the bazaar which proved 247 sj M Lcadcr,'lK andamusing. Mrs. W. Cuthbert, the and 2 i6 single! E. Melancmk|>54past president, rwas presented and 213 8inBle; E< Seifried, 532with a beautiful rhinestone and 19G single. 0> Pfaff( 456 andbrooch for her faithful service as 176 singie.president. Mrs. Fred Manuel madethe presentation and Mrs. Cuth-| bert thanked the ladies very kindly. Lunch was served by Mrs. ICharlie Hill, Mrs. Harold Carter, 1Mrs Percy Sage, Mrs. Harold IWiseman and Mrs. James Clare.' Funnyman, Cliff McKay, genial master of ceremon­ ies of the daily radio show, “Musical Kitchen”, tells someof his better jokes to a quartet of youthful admirers fromwidely scattered points. The lads are Terry Jacobs, Mon­treal, P.Q., Arnold Godin, Timmins, Ont., and CarmanPriest, N.S. Seated is lone ranger winner, Francis Clifford,N'apinka, Manitoba. They visited jovial Cliff while atten­ ding the Canadian National Exhibition as winners of the Robin Hood-TCA contest which brought together provin­ cial winners from coast to coast. “Four more McKayboosters—I hope!” said McKay who sings, jokes andm.c.’s the five-a-week “Musical Kitchen” program over the C.B.C. Trans Canada network. On The Alleys Ladies* Independent League 1 xvivy ______| At Bradfield Lanes in the last Wiseman and Mrs. James Clare. I game of the schedule Kools re­ Mrs. Norman Dorland thanked mained on top with 74 points, the hostess for opening her homed Buckinghams 55, Sweet Caps 55, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bean,I Players 48, Winchester 39, Ex-; Alexander and Marlene of Lon- Ports 29 points. Games over 200: don, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred; J- York 224, C. Connor 204-222-,/nvwiliv zxva Qu Tift nV Idon, visited Mr. and Mrs. w HiredPhillips and family on Sunday. |' Mrs. Charlie Hill entertainedat a tea in honour of Miss Evelyn.Hill who is a (bride of this month.'Mrs. Geo. Fairbanks, Mrs. Dav-1idson, and Mrs. Burton Pullin of;London, attended the W. A.| meeting at the home of Mrs. EarlMerlll. TB Community Couple’s Club;are Avin^ a bowling party on’ the S h and will be entertained jlater W the evening at the home (of MiVand Mrs. David Barnett,! n.ssislcA by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mcrrill>nd Mr. and Mrs. Don Al-'lin. Mr. and Mrs. George McNeal,j PUTNAM By Mr*. Philip Milter Clover Leaf Banquet The Clover Leaf banquet was held in the Sunday School roomlast Wednesday night. Streamersof yellow and green were usedand'on the lovely set tables were glass bowls .with yellow daffodils.There were around 40 present.Guest speaker for the evening wasRev. S. A. Moote, Lond/n. The programme was: ToaA to theQueen by the chairman, MargaretHutcheson; toast to the church byRussell Hutcheson; responded to by a hpiin; toast to guests by Edward Lovell; response by Mik. R. Hutcheson; toast to the class by Mr. A. J. Cornwell; response by Vincent McCurdy; toast to the ladies by Carl Rath; response by Marjorie Upfold; a sing song led by Gordon Rath, with Alice Up­ fold at the piano; vocal solo by Cleo Longfield; reading by Evelyn Bond; accordian solo by Irene Rath. The speaker was introduced by Gordon Rath. His theme was “Don’t be a Goose, but be an Eagle", which was most impress­ ive and enjoyed by all. Rev. P. E. James gave the benediction. The Clover Leaf Class church ford, sers'ice was held on Sunday night. - Gordon Rath read the call to wor ship and prayer. Margaret Hutch­ eson gave the responsive reading. A lovely solo was rendered by ■ Margaret Hutcheson and the choir sang an anthein. Rev. S. R Johnston, Thamesford, was the uvcguest speaker. His subject was' and Mn. Coies 01 ixmaon; mrs. . " —"”C 1”— A Three Decker Shop”, (Friend- Donald Morrison and Russell Mor- ^d’,and . ,1aral tributes. ship, Fellowship, Worship). Rev ri8on of Thamesford, Rev. and ,and beareTrs ™gnve t*-- 1------ir-AU_.. I __ __ ’ -I ShnntiAn Kf T L- Vj- ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark and' Mrs. Vera Clark, Banner, and Mr George Robbins, ' Thamesford visited the Harold Upfold familyon Friday night Mrs. W. Meatherall visited Mr and Mrs, Geo. Fairbanks, Londonon Sunday. Misses Marjorie and Alice Up- t . .. . .fold were gueste at the Clement-1 *n .and ^eir daughter, Murray wedding at Embro on'Saturday. _ Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hutcheson and the latter’s mother, Mrs, Geo I Boyes, visited their son, MrKeith Hutcheson and Mrs. Hut-' cheson at Melbourne on Sunday.' Mr. and Mrs. Jack Irwin and family, Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Irwin and family on! Sunday, and Patsy Irwin who spent the holiday week there re-1turned Avith them. Mr. and Mrs. Max Stephan and Dennis from Guelph, visited Mr. and Mrs. Philip Miller and family on Sunday. Visitors at tne home of Mr. and Mrs. Crawford were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Corkish, Mr, and Mrs.Wm. Brownscombe, Mr. GordonGrainger and Barbara, all fromWoodstock. Mrs. Elmer Miller and Sharonvisited her sister, Mrs. Jim Beat- tie at London on Saturday and attended a Guardian Service dem­ onstration thsre. Mr. and Mm. Morgan fr-»m Ayl­mer, ttfe visiting with Mr. and' Mrs. Irwin Eaodtine and famly. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sutherland |, and Mack were Sunday guests of ' Mr. and Mrs. W. Lewis at Cramp- ' ton. Attending the golden wedding I anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boyes at Lambeth last Wed-1 nesday were Mr* Ronald Hutehe- I son Sr., Mrs. Geo. Bopta, Mrs. •, R. Hutcheson. Jr., and Joyce and Margaret Hutcheson.Mrs. Alice Northmore and Bar­bara Nsncefcivell were Thursday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Upfold and family.Mr and Mrs. Gordon Elliottand girls from Bowmanvilte, re­ turned home after spend ing the Easter holidays with Mr*. Elliott’s parents. Mr- and Mr*. Jamas Itetlt Mr. and Mrs. Arthur George' GUIDES SELL COOKIES FOR CAMP FUND Last Thursday was Cookie Day- and Mrs. George McNeal,;for the Girl Guides and Brownies! Colleen and Sharon psited Mr.and it was a verv successful one. |an<^ Mrs. George Buchanan onIt was a rather late starting one.Sunday at Oxford Centre, since the cookies were delayed in I . and Mrs. Thurwell Dunhamshipment and did not arrive here'Yls,teY Mr’ aat* Mrs. Georgeutnil noon. Despite this nearly, Lovell and family and Mr. Ed-1000 packages were sold before |w al"d Lovell at Putnam on Sun- i the day was over. The proceeds; day. . are to be used to send Guides to1 * “X 50 Dereham Fanner : oS Passes ini 74th Year . Barbara Elliott and Tawny Owl John Sheahan, who spent most, Lorraine Bowman .were assisted of bis life in Dereham Township, s at headquarters at the St, James ; died at Alexandra Hospital on ?Parish1 Hall by Mrs. G. R. Heenan, April 12, in his 74th year., Mrs. E. C. Grimes, Mrs. W. A. C., Sheahan was bom in Mid- :Forman. Mrs. S. Turner and Mrs.ldiC!tex County, son of the late1 w 1 Michael Sheahan and Ellen Clear, but spent practically all his lifeat Lot 27, Concession 1, Dere-! ham, and was very well known in; the district He had been in fail- W. Allen. 7ea attfd 6edt7 "SA1ADA INGERSOLL DISTRICT Red Cross Campaign Donations accepted at the office of the Tribune, the Sentinel-Review, at any of the three banks, or may be sent directly to the treasurer. BYRON G. JENVEY, Ingeraoll. AS GOOD AS NEW Campaign April 6 - April 20 When We’re Through! Held Over ! Today, Friday and Saturday John Ford's Phone-797 Qu iet Spray painting, see - - - John I. C. Little Custom-built Fuaoral Coaches - Ambulance) PHONES:Day, 453W - Night, 1372W BELL ST. INGERSOLL BELLDAIRE “Half-Pints# P| HONOR PARENTS ON ANNIVERSARY _____________________ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Coles enter- in* h^lth for the past year and tained at their home on Harris a ha1f and »« two Street last Thursday evening in "e.ok4* ”e ! honour of the 45th wedding anni- ”d H<?art ?burch and o f the Holy versarv of Mr. Coles’ parents, Mr. Na7 c , ! and Mrs. Alfred Coles, Thames-, ,sons’Mrs. Coles was given a a?d Charlc9- ^h at home. His lovely corsage. < J J P 1^®**8***! him in January, Euchre was played and a delic- # . . •, „ious buffet lunch was enjoyed . Thc f“«»•*»» hdd on Tues- Ilater. Guests included another da> T I“son, Harry'Coles and Mrs. Coles to the Church of the Sac- Iof Thamesford; the “groom’s” for requiem mass with Ibrother, Bert Coles and his sons, .Fathcr, A - Fuerth officiating. I Bruce of Thamesford, and Frank Jhc. fune™I was very largely at- I' b. Coles of London; Mrs. ‘’"dcd a"d W I- _ _ PttVfl* finri 11 ritual iwihMiaa^ T110 I And West is Weil Burt Ou/ mllit’a INGERSOLL PHONE 541 John Wayne - Maureen O’Hara ihip, Worship). Rev ri8on of Thamesford, Rev. and annd beare,rs i^e T^n ®d ™lio,n’ .'Mrs. John D. Gilmour of Hamil-‘J- Shanno». M. Shannon, Leo Kir- t- and an(j ^jrs jobp Lock- —..... ................................ hart. CeeneeJ By Marilyn Phillip* Mr and Mrs. Harold Broump- ? t... Mrs.' ’l Morris Bruce, her husband and l, daughters, Ruth and Janet, all of. I Ingersoll, visited Mr. and Mrs. I 1 Joseph Wilson and family on'I Sunday. | Miss Dorothy Bragg of Shakes-* USE PHONE 115 RE-DRESS YOUR WINDOWS NEW SPRING NEW ARRIVALS Lovely Criss-Cross Frilled Curtains, Dote and Plain Marquisette ......3-50 - 23.96 Frilled Curtains, Doter.nd Flam Marquisette, Ur-gandy and Silk Sunny Web 2.95 to .........................10.95 Plain Tailored Curtains,Dote, Fancy 2.95 »o 4.75 Rayon Curtains, made inScatland, lovely all overpatterns, ma^y have a bor­ der down W>oth sides, aJ*ir —......1 -3.39 to 8.50 Plain Tailored Marquis- 2 Mi yards long ........4.95 Fancj, Marquisette, withcolored designs, etc., also white Mil k Pr oduct s NOW'S THE TIME to see Brace Borland for that protective Spring Changeover ATLAS TIRES Thrifty motorists 38,000 dealers inCanada and theUnited States. against all roadha sa rds-a r. 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