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OCLnew_1953_04_23_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS10 Pages F @be th u jcrso ll ©ributte Published in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbours Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, April 23,1953 Five Cento Ingersoll To Mark Coronation Day Ingersoll is to mark Coronation Day, June 2, in some suitable manner and as a result of .the meeting called by Mayor Morrison last Friday evening, an enthusias­ tic committee is now busy formu­ lating the plans. Representatives of the Canadian Legion, the Legion Auxiliary, the Junior Chamber of Commerce, the Lady Dufferin, Norsworthy and Christina Armour McNaugh­ ton Chapter, I.O.D.E., the Little Theatre, the Girl Guides and Brownies, the Boy Scouts and Cubs, the Public Schools, the Council of Churches and the Kt- wanis as well as the Town Council attended the meeting Mayor Mor­ rison expressed confidence in the co-operation of the people of the town in carrying out a program which would make the day one of commemoration. Donald Mackenzie was elected chairman of the meeting and it was largely given over to a gen­ eral discussion on the type of celebration. All agreed that a re­ ligious service must take first place and the Legion, which had already planned a drumhead ser­vice for the Sunday before theCoronation, offered to postpone it until that day and be respon­sible for the arrangements, work-inc with the Council of Churches-A. G. Murray, principal of thepublic schools, reported that thereis to be a program in the schoolson the Monday preceding theCoronation, but he also urged acivic program that will have ap­ peal for the children. lie. Those elected were Donald Mackenzie, Miss Florence Mac­ Phee, Mrs. Douglas Seath, Rev. C. J. Queen, Mrs. David Ritchie, C. M. Rigby, Mrs. Stanley Turner, with the Mayor an ex-officio mem­ ber. Following the suggestion of the meeting that action should be prompt, the committee met on Monday evening. (Miss Florence MacPhee was appointed chairman, Cadets Compete At Ipperwash On Saturday, Cadet Instructors W. C. Wilson and M. C. Mortimer of ffte Ingersoll District Colleg­ iate travelled to Camp Ipperwasn with seven senior cadets to com­ pete in .303 calbre rifle competi­tion for the Strathcona Shield. This competition is open to allCadet Corps of Western Ontario-.Other schools present at Ipper­wash on Saturday, included Till­sonburg, St. Thomas, Brantford,Mount Forest and Milverton. It isunderstood that the competitionwill be continued on other Satur­ days at both Camp Ipperwash andDonald Mackenzie, secretary, and! Cedar Springs Ranges so thatMrs. Seath, treasurer. A tentative]final results will not be availableprogram set up includes the drum- until some time in May. h--e-a--d- --s-e-r--v-i-c--e- --i-n- --t-h-e- --m---o-r--n-i-n--g-,- --a-n--d. AH" te‘ ams fi*red twice on the in the afternoon a parade of floats! 100 yard range, twice on the 200 and bands to the park where1 yard range and once on the 300 there would be races and games] yard range. Considering that this for the children and a variety pro- was the first time at which thegram before the grandstand. ] I.D.C.I. Cadets had fired rifles of Plans for an evening program ,.303 calibre, and also that a vary- were left in abeyance.-----------------I ing wind made accuracy at theMrs. Ritchie was appointed to1 longer ranges difficult, both in­ contact organizations concerning structors were highly complimen- plans for decorations; Claire Rig- --------’ ■ by, the parade; Rev. Queen, thedrumhead service; Mrs. Turner, refreshment booths; and Miss MacPhee, the variety program. It was strongly emphasized that it is to be a community program and not only organizations but all interested citizens are urged to take a part. Jtary of the results obtained by • members of the team. These re- , suits were as follows: i Eldon Alderson 62, Ed. Baigent 88, Glenn Baxter 81; Graham ; Hall 47, John Hooper 77, Bob i Hutt 79 and Fred Waring 57. The I Ingersoll team average was 81.25.• (This Is computed on the four highest scores.) I The Ingersoll I Sketch Club j A business meeting of the Ing­ ersoll Art Club was],held on Mon­ day to arrange for the last meet­ ing of the year, when Mr. Selwyn Dqwdney will judge the pictures of Ingersoll Club members and a,ward the Doon School Scholar­ ships. Two scholarships, valued at $50 each, will be awarded for the best beginner’s picture andthe best picture done by a mem­ ber of the advanced class. Hon­ourable mentions will also boawarded. These pictures will beexhibited in the Ingersoll Libraryduring the month of May withpaintings by the other membersof the club. Stars <will be awardedto members of the Children’s ArtClub. Lunch will be served at theend of the meeting, which willbegin at 8.30 p.m., in the library on May 4.Paintings of the Ingersoll ArtClub will be exhibited on May 26and 27 at Tillsonburg.Paintings for the exhibition should be at the library by the end of this week. These pictures should be framed or matted named. and Jaycees’ Speaker Receives Gift Samples o f Our Industries The Junior Chamber of Com-ifollowed by commercialmerce observed ’____________ __________ vehicle“Employers’i firms. “A driver’s license should Suggestions which came out in, Night” at their meeting at. M.. rs. ]i b. e consi.de.re.d a pr.i v.i.l ege"”f, he the discussion included the decor-| Wolstenholme’s last Wednesday said. ation of the town, a parade, simi-]and each member had as his Results have shown the worth lar in general outline to that held guest, his “boss.” The meeting! of the teaching of driving in high at the time of the Centennial, a was also an introduction to the schools and Mr. Clugston recom- band tatoo, a fireworks program, j Jaycees’ annual safety campaign mended the system highly. He a street dance and a sports pro-'and Mr. Harold Clugston of pave statistics on pedestrian acci- gram for children. |Kingsway Transport London, waS' dents which showed that ibildren It was agreed that a committee'the speaker. ‘between one and 14 and people should be set up to make morel Mr. Clugston dealt generally I over 55 are most likely to be in­ definite plans and to contact or-’with the accident problem andjvolved. He told parents that in ganizations and the general pub-'specifically with what each person! parking their cars on the street —----------------------------—----------- can do about it. The mounting in front of their homes, they*-> c 1 or’ r*l 'accident toll is realized when it might bp responsible for an acci-Oxiord 1 V.S VillOOSe, is pointed out that in the United dent for many children are, hit Wallace Nesbitt | Wallace Nesbitt, prominent young; Woodstock lawyer, has been selec­ ted to carry the Conservative ban­ner in Oxford at the next federal election. Mr. Nesbitt won the nominationover two other candidates, K. R. Daniel, of Ingersoll, and Mrs. Con­ stance Otton, of Woodstock. The rally of county Progressive Con­servatives held in Woodstock lastFriday was well attended. Chiefspeaker was Gordon Graydon, M.P. for Peel, who was introduced byMr. Daniel. I UUIHIUC 1’4.VI.~ -------- ganizations and the general pub- mvu— ---------------------------—• I can do about it. [States in the 13 years prior to when they dash frotp behind a 1953, more people were killed parked car. than in all the wars in which the]u.s. ,i ............................1776. * _________ _____the fourth greatest killer. Last •year 1012 were killed, 24,000 in jured on our highways.“The answer’’, said Mr. Clug- ston, “lies in the three “E’s”— engineering, enforcement - * J education.’* n all the wars m wmen tne) Erjc Wadsworth introdeed thehas been involved since,speaker and he was thanked by“Highways” are rated as Roger Nagle. In recognition of "employer’s night,’’ the’ speaker was presented with samples fromsome of Ingersoll’s industries—Borden’s milk, Ingersoll cheese, aset of Morrow frills and some d Plant Fw>d. Council to Fete Jr. Hockey Team Ingersoll’s Reems are to" be en­tertained nt a banquet by the TownCouncil in recognition of their out­standing hockey achevcments. A resolution, introduced by Council­ lors Norman Pembleton and Don Bower at the council meeting onMonday night, paved the way for'arrangements.Council granted the Bankers')Bond Corporation and J. L. Gra­ ham and Company authority to' make a survey for the purpose of]raising approximately 3900,000 by Iway of debentures, representing,the proposed cost of a new colic-;giate for the Ingersoll District Collegiate Board. The date for the first payment of taxes was extended to May 25.A letter from the collegiate boardrequested a hydrant for fire pro­tection on Alma Street, east ofThames, also an eight-inch sewerto a position approximately 220, feet west of George St, on Alma. No action was taken on the re-!quest.The councillors received an in-] citation to attend the May meeting;of the Ingersoll Little Theatre. A letter from the newly-formed com-! munity council listed the sugges­tions for town betterment tabledat their meeting. Luciani to Sponsor 1 Juvenile Team of Minor Baseball The Ingersoll and District Min­ or Baseball Association were assured of a sponsor for at least one of their teams at a meeting ' held oMnday night at the Union ' Hall. Mike Luciani will sponsor ' the Juvenile Baseball Team this 1 year. i Eddie Moore presided over the ' meeting and the minutes were jread by secretary, Harry Legge. Mark Simpson volunteered to : take care of the registration ,forms. They will be distributed tothe schools and boys interestedwill fill them in and return themeither to Moon’s Men's Wear or 'Eddie Moore’s Tin Shop. Bill Bigham and Yvonne Holmeswill be in charge of publicity for'the association. The purchase of equipment was'discussed and W. Hoyle, fromTillsonburg, quoted prices on1 sports goods. Sports director Jack Robinson and Don Moon are in] charge of the purchases. Buck, Billings, reporting on equpiment,' said that one complete set of uni-'forms was available and some bats and balls. Don Moon will beii/ charge ofi repairing the uniforms, ! Newcomers Mike Luciani, __ ___Arnott and Stan Gould w*ere wel­ comed. Another work party nt VictoriaPark .will be held this Saturday afternoon. Talk of Playground F For the West-End Mrs. E. Mills, chairman of thsplaygrounds committee of the Community Recreation Commiss­ion, reported on a survey of thenumbers of children in the four areas of the town formed by a division by the river and Thames street at the meeting held in the] Town Hall Friday evening. The survey will help the commission]in estimating playground needsin Ingersoll and Mrs. Mills re-! ported that in the north-east sec-1 tion, there are 282 children of,public school age; north-west, I143; south west *297 and south-,east, 305. The Kensington Park1 to the meeting Bev Bray, Dick ®nd .National Plant Food.I Ken Hall, president of the Jay-J sentative to the council. The Recreational Director is to attend the annual Ontario Recre­ ational Conference in Guelph next month. Rev. C. D. Daniel re­ ported on the recent successful salvage drive and stated that the next one will be the latter partof May.' There was considerable discus­sion concerning the account for! the rent of the softball grounds, ___owed bw the players of the Frig-ioughly enjoyed her work. One of the youngest taggers for the Ora Circle on Saturday, thor- _ __ — 5-.-'—- -- ---------” I.v. Tne;,idaire team. I seven-year-old miss told the lad-,1 T. E. Moore reported on the jcs in charge that it was very..baseball situation. There promises'nice - - “and I have time to chat--- ---------. -----------to be much enthusiasm in the with people while they are get-], playground is nearing completion i minor leagues and an intermedi-] ting their money out'.’(With swings, sand boxes and ate team and a girls’ team is also, • * • I teeter-totters under construct-i planned Mr Moore also reported] Thc w eftther h{is• ion and the ground ready for rol-[ that $1464 had been turned into]n<) deterrent to ih« followers of l.ling. It is hoped that the opening the Centre by the Minor Hockey, that cold| wet> sport—smelt fish-I may be on May IS. 1 Association. ■ jng.# w e get an enthused when weA playground for the south-1 Frank Witty, chairman of the hear of catches of several bushelsII west end of the town is listed as committee in charge of the Rec-!—and even- more enthused when:,next on the Commission’s pro- reational Director, brought in a some kind neighbour shares his■ gram and preliminary investiga-l recommendation that Jack Robin-] catch and wfe have a feed of the •‘tion has shown that the field be- SOn be appointed Director, with1 small, delicious fish. But then,! hind the Bordon Company may be M. G. Billings as assistant, foe, we meet up with someone just re-> available. the summer. Mr. Billings pointed turned from the lakeshore, soakingGordon Pittock suggested that out however, that he had been'wet and slowly freezing—and withcitizens of the section be ap- hired as Director for a three-year a handful of fish .... We like proacbed to act as a committee in. term which would not be up canned salmon, too. ; charge of the project. until the fall of 1954. Minutes. * ♦ • President Ross Fewster con-; of the meeting at which these' PEOPLE YOU KNOW — Miss gratulated Mrs. Mills on her elect- arrangements were made, were M,- E* Prouse. Elgin, has i ion ns president of the Commun-' read, but there has been no De®n awarded 5 <50 for post grad- r ity Council. Frank Witty was contract. After considerable dis- °ate study in zoology by the Re­ named the Commissions’s repre- cussion it was agreed that Mr search Council of Ontario ... Carl-I Robinson is to be in charge of the of Toronto, son of Mr..'summer activities, other than the Mrs. Earl Millard, of Folden s f pool and Mr. Billings is Recrea- £or™r’’ has appointed chief '.tion Director in charge of the T^.’lJ]faP-perj ***., ^ILMomen• swimming pool. Rev Daniel and ■ w ii -T 5*?’: ?E1Ch G. W. Httock were appointed t o !a"d “"'""‘'"'i FcS,,awillAflT K : I X J IT MR" TY .'summer activities, otmMr. and Mrs. Albert McUermott,^ ‘";^r Honoured b y Papal Blessing contract i , captain, carl will fly theMr. and Mrs. Albert H. McDei-, ulations were also received fronuc | planes of all entrants for handi-mott celebrated on April 20th their neighbors and friends in1 The complete executive was re-.capping purposes. their 50th wedding anniversary.! Ingersoll nnd also from Sault Ste turned to office: ; • • • Mr. McDermott was born in Ing-'Marie, Sudbury, Ottawa and President, Ross Fevrstef; Past( Miss Joan Falconer, daughter ofersoll and his wife was born in, other points in Ontario and Que-; President, G. W. Pittock; Vice- Mr. and Mrs. Ernest FalconerKenilworth, Ontario. They were [bee. President, Ross Hurst; Secretary-: Wellington Street, is spending sev-married in 1903 at Holy Name] After extending congratulations Treasurer, Lloyd Rutledge; Com-feral months in England. One ofCathedral in Chicago, Ill. They to Mr. and Mrs. McDermott, the'munity Centre, Frank Witty;] her letters recently described theraised a family of five children:1 many guests who called were in-' Committees —■ (First named is, funeral procession of the lateAlbert and Eugene of Detroit;; vited to the tea room by Miss chairman) — Playground, Mrs. MJ Queen Mary, which she found anDr. James, Stratford; Florence Katherine McDermott. Here amid* Mills, Clare Rigby, Frank witty, awesome sight Joan has been (Mrs. McKittrick) of Windsor a setting of roses in tones keep-1?05* Ff*’st?r’ M°°?’ *«?■ ■ y,s»Vnir on th« continent of Europe and Katharine of Waterloo. Try ing with the occasion and glowing,M . Ward, G. \V Pittock; Sal- lately, too. have 14 grandchildren. : golden tapers, Mrs. Wm. Haw-' R*v* f* D- . ".* Fh,‘' • • * For 26 years Mr. McDermott kins, Mrs. J. McKeough, Mrs. "P8* Beth Clement; Softball, Rom| One of the local teachers, Rosa ttrraavveellleedd tfoorr tuhiee Iinnggeerrssuolili rPuacink-- Tj hnooss.. nHaanniloonn aannda uMurrss.. Frrreeda Marec-- F' ew?. t5,r’RW.’ »W y proud theseD7. ,/ .0 u iikiuj p lvUu uieseing Company, later the Ingersoll] Dermott served from a tea t a b l e T.h«r •li days*. Five >'ears apo, he taught Cheese Company. I adorned with lace cloth and beau* ",lin McKee; Physical Art in St. Catharines and among On this happy occasion, theyjtiful table centre of gold and Cultu re< *, menF* Hetj bis students he had several hock- received the Papal Blessing from:mauve baby ’mums, fem and Clement. , .. .5’ o ey Payers. ^ow notable of these His Holiness Pope Pius XII. Con- daffodils. .Crafts, Jack ««berL Al Clark, Marv. Edwards, goalie of thegratulagtiroantus l,a twioenrse receive-d- --f•r—om --------------------------------- g™* Cf£‘p ^ J L * Z 1£crs* ,see.kin‘r Ahe E^' Prime Minister St. Laurent,from Mr. A. Clark Murray, mem­ber for Oxford; from Mr. Charles. Cassie of Standard Brands, Mon-- _________________________ treal; from John E- Swift, Su- M™ w A r * Prem e Grand Knight and fromMT8.JV. A. C. Forman and Mrs. I Grand Knichtfi a?d trict Deputies of the Knights of‘ Columbus, and from D. W. Jes- Hamilton;” test" we’ek’-end?'"' The *UP’ ,nayor of Sudbury- C ongraU mcation. 1 Ken Hail, president 01 tne jay-,Guide Leaders The speaker told that over cees, was in charge of the meet-’ In flu en ce for GnOfl ' 80% of accidents occur on bright include **»11 UtllLU 1U1 UUUU , days on straight roads. He advo- • cates the continual testing ofI drivers, on a system such as that Much the Same Curriculum Followed at School for Blind ing. Head table guests includedP. M. Dewan, president Ingersol I --------------—, ..—, District Chamber of Commerce I E. C. Grimes attended the annual Corporal John McGetrick, A. G ] meeting of the Canadian Council Murray and John Cook, principal of the Girl Guideff Association in of Victory* Memorial and Princes Hamilton, last week-end. The , Elizabeth Schools; the speaker meetings were attended by about j. fils Florencc MacPhee; Hockey. Eddie crn Canadian Junior Champion- Moore, Ross Hurst, Mark Simp- ship. Others who have done well son, J. Sowler; Athletic Coach, are two boys ih the winning St Frank Witty, J. C. Herbert, Ed-( Catharines Juveniles who are now die Moore, Rev. C. D. Darnel,; All Ontario Champions, having Mark Simpson, Ross Fewster, defeated Timmins last week for Ross Hurst. j that title. There were also two I The two representatives from former students in the St Cath- Eric Wadsworth, chairman of thJaycee safety campaign and Dennis Henley. Blind. While it is a provincialschool, pupils from al| across thecountry attend. There are 60 pu­pils from Alberta and Manitobaand the school is paid on a percapita basis. The audience learned thatnothing was done for the blind atall until 1790, when the firstschool fior those afflicted was started in Paris. Boston had thefirst American School and in 1872the School for the Blind was established in Brantford.The speaker gave an outline of the history of the school and of the curriculum. Pupils take Practically the same course as we do except of course they all kam Braille. Naturally they do not work with colours, but in geo­ graphy classes they learn to make raised maps- No music is taught to the earliest grades because in­ structors feel they need all the time they can spare to become familiar with Braille. Their musi­cal studies begin at Grade 3 andfrom then on they are given moreextensive training if they showan aptness for it,The High School course is the same except that no chemistry is taught. Mr. Vallentyne pointed out that especially gifted as it oftenspjtears, but they do not have asou-cvL. many distractions.APRIL 24—Spring Rally of Wo- ] Pupil* go to church^and to com- men’s Association* of Oxford 1 munity concerts. Thia is encour-Preabytery in Trinity United jaged because their teachers want Church, 9.30 *.m--4.00 p.m. (them to learn to mingle with MAY 1_Home Bake Sale at P.1 people who are not Mind. They! T. Walker’s, sponsored by West1 f«** th ,t w ould n ot b* w«e toOxford Indies Aid. ‘ * MAY 2—Eastern Star RummageSale, Market Building at 2 p.m.MAY 2—Rummage Sale, St James’ Parish Hall, aponsored by Ladies’ Guild.MAY B—PHma and music in Trin­ ity United Sunday •chool room. __ sored by Missionary Circle, Kit*”* Daughter'.MAY B—Home Baking Sal*,sponsored by Trinity Giris’Mission Band, at Bearu* Store, 9.30 a.m.MAY IX—Florence Nightingale Day Tea In tbe nurses’ loungeat Alexandra Hospital, 3^-30.Auspices of Women's Auxiliary to Alrxandrs M ortal Trust. ' Mnl H. J. Vallentyne, Super­intendent of the Ontario Schoolfor the Blind, at Brantford, urgedhis interested audience at theHome and School Associationmeeting Monday night not to feelself-conscious or awkward in thepresence of a blind person. The meeting opened with the Parents’ Code of Ethics repeatedin unison. This code was writtenby Dr. A. E. Marty, the first lady school inspector. The resident, Mrs. C. A. Ackert, welcomed the visitors to the meeting and re­ ceived reports from secretary, Mrs. M. Bruce and treasurer, Mrs. C. Lemp. A poem read by Mrs. John Woolcox was followed by two records along the same theme. Mrs. C. K. Long introduced the speaker. Mr. Vallentyne express­ ed his pleasure at attending such a meeting and his regret that parente could not meet similarly at the Ontario School for the DATE BOOK (By lnf«r»oll ReeroatUa APRIL 23—St George’s Day Tea, sponsored by the Ladies* Guild of St. James’ Church, to be held at the rectory, 60 FrancisStreet. Spon- W. Sage Elected As President of Ingersoll Y’s Men wiiuam <?««.« u I m** two representatives irom lormer stuaents in toe St, Oath- driennnti of The Ingersoll VY ’ s Men s t—h■e • tow n ■ «r«— to ..b e. Clare ia--r-i-n- es ..T.eepees, a Junior O.H.A. Club. Herm Lindsey presented! the report of the nominating com-] mittee at the meeting on Monday; night and the following slate of) officers was accepted: President, Mr. Sage; 1st vice-president, Doiv Wilson; 2nd vice-president, Ros] Hurst; treasurer, Gordon Waters; pianist. Win Cooper; stamps, Jim] Spurgeon; secretary, Jack Love;i world outlook, Dane Learn; boys’! 1 work, Ross Hurst; projects, Don , Wilson; house, Guy Jones; ser- .... ____ ___________________J arines ieepee*, Rigby and Norman Pembleton. I entry this year. [Many Suggestions Discussed By New Community Council ?£.a"L..?.a"y Gypsum Lime Plant Visited by Student On U.N. Fellowship A very interesting and inter­ ested visitor at the Gypsum Lime and Alabastine Canada Limited plant Inst Friday was Mr. Yao Li, youthful Nationalist Chinese chemical engineer. Mr. Li is on a United Nations Fellowship, visit­ ing many chemical plants in Can-I ada. The tour is conducted by the' were discussed. The reports of these discussions have been given Gordon Guthrie gave a report to the leaders and should be of on the suit raffle and the winning great benefit. ticket that of Ken Whatley o I One item which was of public Beachville, was drawn by Mr ■ interest was the report that aDewan. I ncw ftnd better cookie will be1 Plans for the safety campaign'offered on-the next Guide Cookie which will be directed chiefly to I Day and that it will be attract-- ward the children, were outline i by Eric Wadsworth. Shower Tendered To Marjorie Dunn A dainty pink and white um­ brella was tipped over a shower of gifts for Misa Marjorie Dunn at a party in her honor at the home ofMrs. W. LaFlamme last week, ar­ranged by the Young Ladies’ So­dality of Sacred Heart Church and the office staff of the Morrow Com­ pany. There were about 45 pres­ ent and the bride-to-be received lovely gifts. Her sister, Mrs. Clarence O'Neil, assisted her inopening them.Members of the Sodality, Bar­bara pjliott, Virgie McNoah, Betty Whitwell, Agnes and Patsy La­ Flamme and Mary Hunt, served adainty lunch. Miss Cecilia Gazzolathanked Mrs. LaFlamme for givingher home. make them lead a too sheltered life. They also belong to Cubs,Scouts, Brownie, or guide*. Bt-rt Carr thanked the speaker.Special guest, were Mias Elean­or Edmundson, from the musicstaff of the school at Brantford,and two of her poplin, Don Ruth­erford and Bob Venyph. from Delhi. The first artist delighted (Continued on -page 10) ively packaged. It was noted that the Guides are a self-supporting :organization and that the pro-; ceeds from this cookie sale istheir main source of revenue. | It was reported at this meetingsthat there are about 40,000Girl Guides and Brwnies in On­ tario and the numbers are everincreasing. One must realize thetremendous effort put forth by.all the leaders to train these girlsin character and good citizenship1 to enable them to become usefulwomen. The Ingersoll District Com-]munity Council met Thursday] evening to consider suggestions for tow’n betterment and to eval­ uate the suggestion*. Mrs- E.; geant-at-arms, Gordon Guthrie; Mills, president, thanked the citi-(new member counselling, J. R. tens in general for their ideas Cryderman. J. R. Cryderman presided over and urged council members to work together to make IngersolL nua. *ne tour is conaucwi uy meeting which heard interest* *n Pn,iancee* *ennvv*ie«dd bhyv ootthheerr cfoommmmuufnl-- International Economic and Tech- injt reports of a Distric Confer--:..i . .* * * , *t..... *• . ****** ■ - * ‘ Births ROBINSOXi—Len and Marg Rob-inson are h&ppy to announcethe arrival of their son, Brian!Leonard, a brother for Lynn,'on April 21, 1953. 1 THIS ’N’ TH AT A Credit Union for the peopleof Ingersoll and the surroundingterritory is to be organized at a meeting at the Council Chamber* on April 29 at 8 o’clock. This Un- ion is for all those interested and anyone can join whether or nothe belongs to another Credit Un­ion. nical Co-operation Division of the Department of Trade and Com­ merce, Ottawa. In the past two years the Gyp­ sum plant has been visited by United Nations Fellowship stu­ dents from Finland and Venez­ uela as well as Mr. Li and these visits emphasize the world-wide importance of the great limestone quarries of Oxford County. The plant has also receivedvisitors from South Africa, Aus­tralia, France and Sweden aswell as mnay from the United States. Electro-Cardiograph Machine Gift o f Hospital Auxiliary An electro-cardiograph machine] ” ~ Auxiliary to the TAlexandra Ho.api-Calf Club Meets at tai Trust, to the Trost following Walhcc Fana their meeting on Tuesday night. Th(i ftrst barn This gift, ,-which will be a great Riwani* 4H Calf asset to tbe hospital, represents at Lyn Wallace’s,/^ the special project of the AuxiL members were pi im A’aM WRv cnee, held in Chatham, from Wil- “There has to be created a de-110liam Sage. H- Lindsey and the'sire to improve the town”, com-president A Phalanx meeting in]mented vice-president, A. E. Izz-JHamilton on May 2 and a Con-'aid and King Newell noted that ference at Royal Oak, Michigan, this council should be » ‘spark- 11on May 15, were announced, I plug organization. Jack Lockhart reported that! Through suggestion boxes and'the club had accepted the chal-j ideas given directly to member*, lenge of the “Y” Board, to paint many projects were lixted forcon-1 the gymnasium at St. James*. Mr.; sideration. It was made clear that 12 Lockhart gave estimates he had these are merely suggestions received bn costa of labour and ‘ ‘ J materials and final decisions were put in the hands of the executive. Guest P. T. Walker was wel­ comed. Bert Carr was judged the Tell­ er of the Tallest Tale when he reported that as a business man, in a business where prices wereso low, quality so high and everyphase of business dealings so un­impeachable, he did not k*a— finerto tell a lie. Second nriBe toeftlto BD1 Sage, w tee uJBl GeoiW. they will be placed before various organizations council for further As tabled by the suggestions include GENERAL S 1 Town Planning. 2 Hute down and clean upmain -business section of town weekly during the summer, i Clean up burned area of the Ingersoll Inn. Public to be given more in- The "Sugestion Box’’ for ideas for the Community Council is Mill open at our office. Be sure to let them know how you think Ingersoll could be improved. MISS VERONICA HOWE HONORED BY FRIENDS Last evening Mu» Veronica LaFlamme. Ttakit« were about 30 Any baseball uniforms or equip­ment clutterin* up your closets? Tbe newly -formed Ingersoll and District Minor Baseball Associa- ,'tion is trying to round up theuniforms that former playershave uaed, stored away and prob­ably forgntten almut, Any equip­ment not being used would alsot* appreciated- Arta-Jes enn beleft at Moon’s Mee’s Wear or Ed­die Moore’s Tinshop. WOOD 5 m OURNED HERE Mr. C. Mountain Wood, who' j died suddenly on Saturday in To- SmiTh’'who*'wa8**the*,president al To”m Way.’ ' ' «mto was known to many in Ing-! that time. R. S, Foster accepted Robert Bell, Assistant Agricul-; ^sol*. He w«* the elder son of the gift and expressed apprecia- tura] Representative, showed film'"1* 1««'Mr. and Mrs. Edward C.tion. I strips on the care and feeding of F. Wood and^m h,s younger day, | Mrs. G- A. Boehner, seperin-'the calf from the time it is born been a frequent visitor here.; tendent of the Hospital, described till the calf » ready for achieve-; Mr- ’«**•» to mourn his Dn w d ’the machine as “a very valuable■ ment day. Mr. Beil gwve the club l lrth?f*w,J!iam*f<tS2 !1 P T<wn Cleaver, manajer of the diagnostic type of equipment, a demonstration on how to judge Strand Theatre, told The Tri hosewhich will be a great aaeet to the a good dairy cow He aim told yesterday that arrangement* hadhospital.” It is the viwo-eardisppe the new members that judging » A Tomato’ been completed for s special nwra-type. Doctors of thi. di.trict will not as easy a* n looks, but not to " w •h e w i n g on the first Saturday nnoo lloonnggeerr hhaavvee ttoo sseenndd pnaattiieennttss bbee ddiissccoouurraagreedd iiff tthheeuirr,, ppliascciinnge*s an<1 M«rgatwt w ood. To- . . -wnth. Th* first, on with heart condition, or suspect do not agree with the judge’*ed heart condition., to London or. placing. H e emphasised that theirWoodMock for this complete type Judging and placing* will improve ric, Trinity United Church tell condition. ; Approved Movies ]For Children Here Inger soil, like taany other larger Charlo. Foster, WooWm Street . “ T Two cla*Ms of Hohrteim were The fuasral service was held in The was at the Ingersoll Rural Cei formation re new high school.■ Newspapers to run columnson “What I Think of Inger­soll.” . The operation of the Com­munity suggestion box becontinued.• That the Town Council pass a resolution that home im­provement be tax-free fortwo years.Re-paint, re-letter and bringup to date the MemorialBoard at the entrance toMemorial Park. Clean up andto a park, thatalong the hotel ac­ tin ued on page 10) ppy Birthdays iversaries BIRTHDAYS April 19—Jack Hammond, anaof Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Ham­mond* R R. 3, his iHh, April 20—RBhbie Baigent, «mof Mr, and Mr*. Wallace Baigent,;R R. 3, hu 6th. April 21—Helen Lockhart,daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John Lockhart, her 6th. Mrs. JosephEdmonds, Kitchener, her 83rd. April 23—Emerson Hunt, armof Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hunt, R.R* 3, hi* 4th. April 26—Mrs. Frank Caffyn, April 27—James Owes Turk, 244 Mutual Street, hh 7th; Km April SB— Margaret G addon,her nth, April 2»—Bob Caffyn. aon of ANNIVERSARIES 271—Mr, and Mm. Harold The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, April 23, 1953 She JngrrBull tribune FouadaJ 1873 (Incorporating The Thasaeaford Tribune— Mrs. Charlotte Boyd - Correspondent) Tba only newspaper owned, direeted and published *■ She interetta of Ingersoll, The Tribune is latuad oreiy Thursday morning from US Thame* St. Telephone . 13 W . A. WOOD . . - Publi.hor IRMA HUTT - . Editor JOSEPH E. HUNT - Plant Superintendent Tim Tribune, an independent newipaper, Is 4 m ted to the interest* and corer* the trading WM of the Town of Ingersoll and its adjacent fejoaperous, friendly communities. With a population of 6,524, Ingersoll i* situated in one of finest dairy countie* in Canaday and ia the tauae of many industries. It offers every facility few further agricultural and industrial development — Member —© # Canadian Weekly Newspapers’ Association Member Audit Bureau of Circulation* In Canada - $2.50 per year in advance In the U. S. - $3.60 Authorised as second class mail. Post Office Department, Ottawa THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1953 religious matters and that we would all farther the principle of toleration more, if we spent leas energy complaining about other people’s “intoler­ ance” and devoted more of it to making ourselves less .intolerable!—Family Herald and Weekly Star (Montreal). Parking Runaround Some one of these days Canadian motorists are going to get mighty sore with the runaround most cities and towns are giving them on the parking problem. Taxes are piled so high on the front of the old bus now that the motorist can hardly see out the windshield .And since the war, meters have been installed to help solve the widespread parking problems. And the long-suffering driver forks over his pennies, nickels, and even dimes. He says nothing. He thinks he's contributing to solving the parking problem. Years roll by, and no improvement. He starts to count up the parking tags which keep hitting his windshield like bugs at night. And then he realizes. Still nothing done. Most cities are counting the revenues - - for­ getting that they should go to correct the cause of meters and tags, to provide off-street parking. Small towns are among the worst offenders. They just charge rent for using public roads. Few, all too few, municipalities follow Edmon­ ton’s fine example. Last year, the city collected $123,000 from meters, and put nearly $100,000 into trying to solvo parking problems.—The Fin­ ancial Post. A “Wasting” Disease There is one littlc-talked-about disease that is having a marked effect on present day living. It taiglit be called clock disease, or late-itis, i The chief symptom is a refusal to look at a clock, or to believe it if you do, and it occurs usu­ ally in the early evening hours before a meeting. The immediate effect is the blanking out of that part of the brain, which tells you that other people may be waiting and you owe them the courtesy of being on time. At the same tirpe there is a stimulus to another part of the mind (we hesitate to use the word brain) which tells you that no one else wHl hurry and why should you. The effect of this disease, which has reached epidemic proportions, is a population of weary people - - weary both literally and figuratively. Since meetings which start an hour late also end an hour late, there are too many late evenings and too many late evenings ultimately result in too many meetings that lack vigor and interest. Meet­ tags that lack interest cannot make people eager to attend them, on time, and so the vicious circle of the disease is completed. Those who might have been strong enough to throw off the attack of the germ, are laid low by a complication. To stamp out this epidemic will require a su­ preme effort, a great concerted drive. But what worthwhile results could be obtained! What Others Say: ’ We Are Too Touchy If we revise all our school books so that English- speaking students never read anything which might "prejudice” them about their French- speaking compatriots, and if French-speaking students never read anything which might “preju­ dice” them about their English-speaking compat­ riots—they (would all be learning lies! Many good people are getting so "racially touchy” that they cannot stand the truth. Holly­ wood has found that whatever nationality is attri­ buted to the villian of a film, they are certain to receive agonized howls from American descend­ ants of that race. Even Shakespeare’s Shylock and Dicken’s Fagin are under attack by touchy Jews, and touchy Quebec authorities banned a pic­ ture about Cardinal Richelieu who died 300 years age. It fa not our contention that Shylock, Fagin or Hollywood films are true to life, but simply that the world fa getting too touchy about racial and The Gloom Boys.... Editor’s Note:— When we read Un’s last Friday we thought Tri­ bune readers would enjoy it After listening to Don Fairbairn’s reading on the "Neighbourly News” broadcast on Sunday we were positive: Are you depressed? Are you run down and ner­ vous? Do you get unusual twitches under your eye­ lids’ Do you dream about green elephants smoking long cigars? Do you live in continual dread that your wife is going to dash away with some other younger speciman of manhood? If you do, it is quite normal. No wonder we in Dresden, and for that matter in nny part of Canada do have these peculiar men­ tal problems, It is very likely that part of these problems stem from those cadaverous "gloom boys” who flood our radios each day with their supposedly intelligent news commentaries. You know who we mean. The announcer in a racy voice shouts: "And now ladies and gentlemen we bring you George Bleakoutlook.” This is fol­ lowed by fifteen seconds of silence. The silence is designed to undermine any confidence we might have and then it happens!— “Good evening Mr. and Mrs. Householder,” an excited and terrifying voice begins. “Things are very grim tonight. In Tokyo the prime minister committed suicide and it is assumed that hfa wife will do the same. In London Premier Churchill was seen coming out of No. 10 Downing Street with­ out a cigar in his mouth. We all know what this means. Another economic depression is an the way. The Premier used to smoke $1 cigars.” The voice continues: “And from Canada, coun­ try of Eskimos and icebergs. In Dresden, Ontario, the thermometer actually went up ns high as 10 above zero on June the first. We in the United States are greatly relieved to hear thfa. Harvard scientists have feared for the last ten years that the great ice glacier which has covered Canada completely was going to move down into thfa fine land of Uncle Sam. It won’t now. It will be staying with those happy contented Canadian Eskimo. “And ladies and gentlemen, just before I leave you for tonight, one more gay bit of news. Spot­ ters of flying saucers report seeing huge animals flying through the air. We assume that in all like­ lihood a new species of human being from some other planet are surveying our fair country and plan on invading us. It is very likely the invasion will take place before morning. Good night and sleep soundly, all you fine healthy Americans.” We relax from the radio by biting our finger­ nails up to our elbows. It could be that these “gloom boys” are making us a bit nervous.—The Dresden Times, LOOKIira BACK Forestry Club Has Field Trip The regular meeting ofIngersoll High School ForesClub took the form of a FTrip. The members travelled By Mrs. J. A. Dundas The Canadian National Rail- I way are busy redecorating the de­ pot at Dorchester.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pogent and — ________ ______ family of Springfield, Mr. and;bus to the woodlot of J. 6 Mrs. Percy Hull and family of and Son, R. R. 3, Ingersoll.54 YEARS AGO Aylmer, were Sunday visitors ,rl-~ 1 April 27, 1899 with Mr. and Mrs. Len Smith. Following is a Hat of the play-era in the teams of the local base-1 £ Aitken truest speakerball league: Nationals-“Feter”i1“ar f A’tken, guest speaker Myers (captain); Harry Cook, at K ing Street Umt4id Sam Gibson, Walter Robinson, 1 Will Pearson, R. Bloor, P. Green­lees, N. Cross and Chas. Foster. JMaple Leafs—Geo. Bell (cap- :tain), Dr. Burnet, Jas. Stanley,Chas. Thompson, Wm. Ditchfield,Earlie Gibson, J. Size, Wm. Ross 'and Robert McMurray. Capitals—R. B. Hutt (captain); Ralph Wil­liams, Sid Partlo, R. Dominey,Art Kennedy, H. Hutt, M. Gibbs, P. Treusch and F. Marshall. Officers elected by the Charles Street Epworth League were: President, Minnie Bloor; first vice, Sadie Uren; second vice, Josie Weston; third vice, Geor­ gina Garner; secretary, Ernest In the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario at the King Street -----------Church. She was enjoyed by all. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hunter are i the proud parents of a baby boy,Douglas Alan at St Joseph's < Hospital. j 1 Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Harris and ] son of North Bay, visited Mr. and <Mrs. Victor Connor last week.The Women’s Institute was heldon Thursday night last in theCommunity Hall with a good at­tendance. Mrs. 'H. Francis, the president, presided. Mrs. Wm.White, and Mrs. Wilbert Hunter 'introduced the slate of officers as follows: President, Mrs. H. Francis; first vice, Mrs. Laughten; second vice, Mrs. C. Chambers; _______,, _____- secretary, Mrs. Irvine Wallace; MeNames; treasurer, Alma Card;.assistant, Mrs. James Thompson;pianist, Mrs. Cook._______________treasurer, Mrs. Leo Gent; branch------------ (directors, Mrs. V. Woods, Sirs. R. The ninth annual meeting of .Barker, Mrs. .Tames; finance com-the Ingersoll Fish and Game As- mittee, Mrs. E. Rath, Mrs. Web- sociation was held in the MansionHouse. Officers elected were:President, Dr. D. W. Carroll;vice, Jas P. Boles; secretary,Lieut. Col. J. C. Hegler; treas­urer, G K. Brown; executivecommittee, C. C. L. Wilson, Dr.' I. R. Walker, Charles Kennedy. „ “------- „ public relations,Mr. Henry Revell of the River &u n ter. historical Road, rvnaliesxewdl tfhhne ffrrfaimmoe foift hniiRs large!. > barn. Several townspeople werein attendance to give a hand. Misses Bert and Ada Jamieson spent Sunday in Aylmer, guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Knox. Mr. Roger Miller has arrived home from Texas. Mrs. Geo. F. Janes of Wood-stock, has been visiting in town. The Board of Education granted a bonus of $50 to Miss Hudson for extra services during the Model School term. The leader, Mr. Henk de Vries, showed the members how to iden- tify different trees by their twigs Also he showed the way to under take an improvement cutting oi a woodlot and trees that shouk be cut out • to help the youngeisaplings get a good startMr. de Vries demonstrated tin correct way to plant young tree as the student members mus plant three ■ hundred trees as on of the projects for the year. Is your life worth saving? traffic laws and same dri rules can help you save it SEEDS nulX49C» airs. JLr. jvaun, iu id. tr cm-ster, Mrs Schwab, Mrs. Longfield; : resolution committee, Mrs. V. i Woods; pianist, Mrs. J. A. Dun- ' das; assistant, Mrs. B. Mulholl­ and; agriculture and Canadian in- > dustries, Mrs H. Cromarty; home I-'economics and health, Mrs. Van-slyke; community activities and______ Mrs. Wilbert t_____, _.............. research and’current events, Mrs. J. Mulder; district director, White; r board, Mrs. R. Pring.. programme included solos by Don Cromarty and Joyce Vanslyke;and a dialogue by Mrs. Wm. White and Mrs. J. A. Dundas. Lunch was served .by the group, Mrs. J- A Dundas, hostess; Mrs Wm. White, convenor; Mrs. Wil bert Hunter, Mrs. C. Schwab Mrs. J. Olliver. The funeral of Mr. Frank Temple was held in London on Friday. Frank was a Dorchester boy. He is the last one of a family of eight children. Burial was in Dorchester Union Cemetery. He CARDEN FERTILIZER • Dutch Sets r. Mrs. Wm.representation on hall - — • a short • Multipliers • Special Selection Assorted Flower 5 • Fancy Two Year Old Asparagus Roots • Full Line of Fieldand Grasses. At heavy expense the commit-]____ .. _____ tteeee IiInI charge of the Queen’s was 72 yyceaartas Uolidu,.Birthday celebration have secured! Mr. and Mrs. Merton Smith Airon, bicycle trick artist. He'were Friday visitors with Mr. ..................~ and Mrs. J. A. Dundas Mr. Harley Rath <was involved in a collision with a school bus on Friday last on his way to schoolin London. Harley was rushed toVictoria Hospital by ambulance.His conditon is fair.Mrs. Fred Couch is slowly im­proving.Mrs. G. Willman of Dauphin,Manitoba, was a guest with herbrother, Mr. Victor Connor and Mrs. Connor last week. Airon, bicycle trick artist. 1 will be covered with 118 electric lights. The License Commissioners, T.Dougan, John Rock and JamesRyan granted licenses to the Kir­win House, Mansion House, Mc­Carty House, New Daly, McMur­ray House and Thompson House.Atlantic and Dereham House ap­plications were laid over. Hollinrak’es advertised-“House Cleaning Thoughts”—Lace cur­ tains, 25c pair; hemp carpet, 10c per yard; Brussells carpet, 25c. 15 YEARS AGO April 28, 1938 Mrs; Ralph Folden was hostess to the Music Club. Taking part inthe progrum were Dora Harrison,Mrs. M. Zurbrigg, MargueriteDickie, Lois McClatchie, Mrs. W.J. Tune, Mrs. M. Badley, Mrs.Ruby Elford, Mrs. E. Gilling,Helen Wilson and Miss Bremner. Mrs. H. Aseltine entertained in honour of Mrs. C. K. Long whois leaving for a visit in England. Captain B. F. Holmes is presi­ dent of the nerwiy organized Re­volver Club. Other officers in­ clude R. W. Green, Alex| Callan­der, A. Yule and R. A. Barrow. Jas. S. Grieve & Son Feed and Seed Sp< Since 1908 PHONE 87. ING DEREHAM OPPOSES OPEN DEER SEASON Dereham Township Council isnot in favour of an open deersea=on. At the regular meeting lastweek the council opposed a refer­endum from the Oxford County'Council proposing the open sea-! son. No reason was given. Last year Canada was exceeded in gold production only by SouthAfrica and Russia. St. Chailes Hotel Eleanor Cornish was Tim ely Items from Your Dependable Yard B.P. Inaul-Sheathing...........^*>7.50 per 100 ft. bdL 2 x 4 in all lengths, good, clean, straight... ,8c lin. ft. Nicholson’s Pre-Fit Windows, knocked down frames andxglazed sash ........The prices are right. Sheetrock, Rocklath, Hardwall Plaster, Lime andmortar mix. Shiplap in both Spruce and Cedar at— $130.00 per M. Red Circle Chimney Blocks, the economical, fire­ proof chimney that you can build yourself. ROOFING OF ALL KINDS PLYWOOD - PLYWOOD - PLYWOOD We have all thicknesses in both sanded and sheathing grades. Free plan* and helps for do-it-yourself projects. Fancy grade* al*o in stock. Ask our salesman how to cut ypur build­ ing costs with plywood. AGENCY FOR SCHELL BLOCKS Consult our plan service for ideas or complete plans for your building project. Our planning centre is for your use. It is Free, It is Comfortable - It is Convenient Beaver Lumber Co. LIMITED PHONE 26 INGERSOLL REG. STEWART - - Manager The Yard With the Stock • Free, Courteous Service Check Your Label Renew Today! HKTGftS ATTACKYPttS. I9»5 A HEARTY THANK YOU To the People of Ingersoll and District FROM THE In g erso ll K iw a n is C lu b Miss --------Restaurant and the Crippled Children of Ontario awarded a prize by Viscountess Snowden at a meeting of theOverseas Education League inToronto. It was in connectionwith her "Coronation Diary.” A pretty wedding took place at St. Joseph’s Church, Stratford, -when Jessie McCorquodale, daugh­ ter of Robert McCorquodale, wasunited in marriage to Dr. James McDermott, son of Mr. and Mrs.A. McDermott, Ingersoll. Miss Marjorie Fuller was hos­ tess to the Evening Guild of St- James’ Church. She was assisted by Beatrice Sumner, Helen Arkell and Mrs. Kenneth Staple* SPEC1AL DAILY HOT TURKEY Sandwich With Cranberry Sauce French Friea, Peas,Gravy .................65c Hot Beef or Pork...........50c Foot Long Hot Doga......20c Our Famous Hamburg!, 20c French Fried Potatoes to take out ........................15c Sliced Roast Turkey to take out at a meeting of theOnce Lived Here W. D. Robinson Dies in Oregon Mr. George A. Robinson, 467Ronceavalles Ave, Toronto, a na­tive of Ingersoll, has received notice of the passing of his brother, Wm. Dave Robinson, atKlamath Falls, Oregon, on April 6, in his 70th year. He was the second oldest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John A. Robinson and was born at Milton, Ont., Jan. 24th, 1883. The family moved to Ingersoll before the turn of the century. He was notwidely known in Ingersoll as he »•»»...« -- --- --was a resident for only a short) Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell , . He was on the office staff in honour of their daughter, Mrs. Co. for a time, Audrey Wright and Mr. bright, I who were recently married. Horticultural Society FREE” Members of the Nancekivellfamilies gathered at the home of It was in connectionGardener's Delight RIL MEETING - MONDAY, APRIL 27th Hall Auditorium - 8,15 p.m., Sharp YSANTHEM UMS” COLORED SLIDES D. McConnell • Port Burwell - COLORED SLIDES D. Mackenzie, In ger toll Ken Steele’s orchestra provide/! music f*o r ’* th* annu' al Eaa—ter Anglican Boys’ Swallow, the class Swallow, and Jack class president, re- He leave* hfa widow, two sons, Jack W., Seattle; Cyril D., Fres­no; two daughters, Roberta Bail­ ey,- Fresno; Thelma Stevens, Bur­ bank and five grandchildren. He also leave* two brothers, George A., Toronto; Herbert P., Wind­ sor and three sfater*. Clara Mey­ers, Butte, Mont.; Nellie Hayden,Troy, N.Y.; Marion Niblock, Ed­monton.He was a member of the Mason­ic Lodge, Klamath Falls, No. 77,A.F. A A.M., and w*a High Print <rf Royal Arch Masons in Bogal­ usa, LA. The funeral waa under Masonic auspices and entomb­ ment was in Memorial ParkCemetery, Klamath Falla, Oregon. Concluded the active _ b LCJ. Debate Club. Vice-president, Fred Moore was master of ceremonies and Alex. Pearson led a ring song. Jean Healy proposed the toast to the King. Jeeaie Graham, Ruby Scott, Ktilh M«£ec and John Funnell took part in a debate. Mra Harold Wilson entertainedthe Junior Mask: Club. The pre­sident, Etbeiwyn McEwen, was In charge. The programnumbers by Mary and KathleenCrutcher, Shirley Pate (London).Dorothy Duffy. Sidney Bagnall. Helen Bower. Ewart Bartley and Helen Witowt for your tremendous response to the Easter Seal Campaign. Many youngster* will enjoy new health, hope and happiness as a result of your generosity. Those who have not yet sent in their contribution can. DO SO TODAY To R. S. FOSTER, Royal Bank, Ingersoll. Chairman of Kiwanis Club Easter Seals Committee The Ingersoll Tribune, Thuraday, April 23, 1953 Page 3 Mrs. F. McDermott, President Of Catholic Womens’ League The annual meeting of the feesan convention. Mra. H. Mac-Catholic Women’* League was . _ . held in the pansh hall last Wed­nesday evening. The meeting waspreceded by a delightful "pot lucksupper enjoyed by about 80members. iRev. Father Morris, spiritualdirector, was present to addressthe meeting. Father Morris thank­ed the members for their pastefforts, and exhorted them to con-tine their endeavours.. Mrs. A. G. Warden tendered a vote of thanksto Father Morris. Mrs. Fred McDermott presided during the business period and ex­ tended a cordial welcome to the members and guests. The minutes and correspondence were read by the secretary, .Mrs, Th os. Comis­ key and the monthly reports were heard. Mrs. Fied McDermott and Mrs. Wl LaFlamme were appoint­ ed delegates to the annual dio- Millan reported that the St. An­ tonio de Padava group are plan­ ning a bazaar and tea at the home of Mrs. Benjamin in Beach- ville. It was decided to donate a trophy to the parish bowling club again this season. A donation was also voted to the Red Cross. The annual reports indicated a very active and successful year. The report read by the religious convenor gave an inspiring pic­ ture of the spritual work of the members during the past year and the gratifying treasurer’s re­port showed untiring efforts to carry on the financial work of the society. Bales of used cloth­ ing were distributed to the Sisters of Service and to needy families. Used stamps were collected for the missions. Sick and shut-ins were remebered throughout the yest. The annual school picnic, the)Christmas concert and treat, school pins and prizes for the ofemmencement exercises were provided. Toys and candy were sent to Mount St .Hope orphan- Reduced Egg Prices! Grade “A”, large size ....Grade “A”, medium size. Grade “B” ....................... Fryers ............ *... Young Fowl ..................... ..54c doz. ..51c doz. .45c doz. ..........55c ..........48c A vote of thanks to the out- . going executive was extended by' Mrs. P. M. Dewan. . Past president, Mrs. S. Jamic- . son presided for the election ofi officers and the following slatewas presented by the nominatingcommittee, consisting of Mrs. H.MacMillan, chairman; Mrs. T.Comiskey and Mrs. J. Stephen1 son:— Spiritual director, Rev. Father A. Fuerth; assistant spiritual di­ rector, Rev. Father W. M. Mor­ ris; president, Mrs. Fred McDer- ; mott; 1st vice-president, Mrs. J. Williams; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. T. Hanlon; 3rd vice-president, ■ Mrs. John Stpehenson; secretary, Mrs. W. LaFlamme; treasurer, ■ Mrs. J. McKeough; councillors, Mrs. S. Jamieson,'Mrs. Joe Han- f Ion, Mrs. 0. Connor, Mrs. A. Am­ irault, Mrs. Grant Brady, Mrs. C. Barham, Mrs. Percy Vysei Mrs. J. Jamieson expressed the appreciation of the meeting to I the members of the nominating 'committee, who had also been ' responsible for the supperI arrangements. The new officers'were installed by Mrs. A. G.Warden, and the meeting closed with prayer. BLAKE HAYCOCK 44 KING E.PHONE 801 PROTECT POOR ENGINE WITH A Maxwell Hand Power Lawn Mower* For a cult that really fit*. »oeBartlett and Lambert. NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH by Russ Aroold' Swifts Swift’ning OZ. TIN 2 TIM*" ON AMY STANDARD SPECIAL! SPECIAL! t im" Ui-ox. Z 3-FLOZ. TINS 1E-OZ.CELLO. PKG. M es green A LAEAA8ER OF "THE AltapK, MlcWqait SCHOOL BOARD; HAS N£VtK MISSED A MEETING OF THE BOARD FOR I8YW S/ c o w c n a /T FARMERS JUSTTO KNOW WMAT6GOING ON // Thaq lead *11 otker states In TELEPHONE ancc at headquarters. Mrs. LeslieHinge was suggested as a newmember.Mrs. W. Hutcheson thankedmembers for cards and messageswhile ill. Roll call was answeredwith Easter quotations, next month to be current events.For the program, Empire Studyand World Affairs convenor, Mrs. A. Woods introduced Mrs, Allan Hogg, Thamesford, who gave a very interesting and educational travelogue, complete with pic­ tures, on her trip to Mexico City. This was thoroughly enjoyed by all and Mrs. Hogg was thanked by Mrs. G. Murray. Mrs. J. Ruddick, who [with her family leaves shortly to make herhome in Acton, was presented,with a- gift and farewell address'by Mrs. A. Seldon on behalf of.the Chapter, and all joined in1 singing “For She’s a Jolly Good Fellow. After the National Anthem, a social period was enjoyed with lunch being served by the hos­ tesses and tea group 4. YEAR ROUND LABOR SAVER CHOREMASTER ONE-WHEEL GARDEN TRACTOR iy«-2 H.P. Briggs-Stratton Engine................$159.50 CHORE MASTER TILLER..............................$139.50 AH Makes of Pow er Lawn Mowers CARR'S Ingersoll Hardware PHONE 89 THS GLOBB-TROTTING ARCTIC and WINTERS In the.ant ar ct ic U he does t his each year ----FLYINGABOUT 2.2,000 MILES ON BACH 'ROUND TRIP/ Harrii’titille By Mrs. Robert Jeffery | The Golden Links Auxiliary held its Easter thank-offering meeting , at the home of Mrs. Wallace Mac- • —r., ...... .......... .— - ■ Intyre on Wednesday evening. Mrs. 1 attendance of members and their! Winston Callaghan gave the call '’ ” - — - to worship and led in worship. Mrs, 1 Murray Hunter read the Scripture •lesson. Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox took 1 charge of the remainder of the : meeting. Ten dollars from the 1 “Missionary Basket’’ was sent tothe building fund of the United 'Church Training School. Final iplans were made for the blossom < tea in the Sunday school room May 20 and neighboring societies are in- 1vited. Mrs.. Murray Hunter and ,Mrs. Robert Jeffery were named as 1program committee, Mrs. Jack Ric-I < kard and Mrs. Donald Jolliffe are h the decorating committee, and Mrs. Ernie Rowse and Mrs. Aubrey ; Barons the lunch committee. Mrs. <Stanley Marr presented the last I j chapter of the study book on , Africa. Mrs. Wilcox pronounced | the benediction. The hostess served j lunch." Car Abandoned (A brand new 1953 Nash car, : stolen from the Eddie O’Dowd gar- j age in London, was found aban- ] doned in the ditch just south of ,Harrktsville on Highway 73 early ;Sunday morning. The car hadbeen rolled over and considerabledamage was done. Twenty-one miles had been docked-up on the speedometer. Mrs William Honeywood enter­tained on Saturday night in honorof her husband's birthday. Pro­ gressive euchre was played with prizes going to Mrs. Charlie Secord,Mrs. Laurel Ashford, Mrs, RobertJeffery, Jerry Honeywood, ArchieRath and Murray Rath. The hos­tess served refreshments. Among [ those present were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pilkington and Donna, of I Avon; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Sadleri and family, Avon; Mr. and Mrs.I Laurel Ashford and family, of Crossley-Hunter. The Harrietsyille Gun Club held a social evening in the I.O.O.F. hall on Tuesday night Sound pictures were shown through the courtesy of the department of lands andforests by Mr. Neil. Roy Head,the magician from London, had anentertaining act. A sumptuous lunch was served by the men, and , dancing to the music of Ernie Rowse, Emerson Crocker and Pete Jamieson. Door prizes were wonby Mrs, Earl Fentie and GeorgeScott Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffery were hosts for the Friendly Circle on Friday night, Wm. Honeywood presided . Betty Honeywood reada passage from Scripture. Thiswas the last meeting of the seasonand plans were made for a picnicget-together in the summer. It was also decided to have a variety night in the form of a garden party July 3 on the community grounds.Committees were named to makearrangements for same. Mrs.Wilbert Kerr gave a quiz contest; piano solos by Patsy Hunter and Barbare Hunter, a reading by Mrs. Aubrey Barons Mrs. Wm. Honey­wood had a flower naming con­test; Eunice Jeffery conducted a geography contest. Lunch . wasserved at the close. Mrs. Harry Steele is a patient at St. Joseph’s Hospital, London. Mrs. Adrian Drie-man accom­panied Mrs. Gillis Driesman toDresden on Saturday, where they >isited Mr and Mrs. Dick Driesman ' and infant daughter. Miss June Prior has been re-en­gaged as teacher for the senior'■ room at Harrietsville Public School, for another year. Due to the in- crease In the number of childrenI ready to start to school in Sep-| tember, an extra school room is tobe opened and a second teacher en- LODGE HAS ANNUAL SUGAR-OFF PARTY The annual sugar-off party of Queen Victoria Lodge, Canadian Order of Oddfellows was held inthe lodge rooms on Tuesday even­ing, April 14. There was a good' wives including D.D.G.M. Jas.Henderson and Mrs. Hendersonof Kintore. The evening was pleasantly spent in card games and crokin- ole, followed by an old-fashioned sugaring off. Noble Grand George Shelton presided and called on i several for short addresses; A hearty vote of thanks was spon­ sored on behalf of the guests by Mrs. C. G. Holmes and Mrs. MelSharpe. Ingersoll Auto Electric FLEISCHER & JEWETT Dodge-DeSoto Sale* and Service PHONE 98 INGERSOLL total Proclamation! Daylight Saving In accordance with a resolution passed in open Council, all Citizens are instructed to advance their Time Piece* One Hour, on Sunday, April 26th, at 12:01 a.m. and turn them back One Hour, on Sun­ day, September 27th, at 12;01 a.m., in conformity with district plan* for Daylight Saving. THOS. J. MORRISON, Mayor. TENDERS FOR COALAND COKE Federal Building*—Province ofOntario SEALED TENDERS addressedto the undersigned and en­dorsed “TENDER FOR COAL",will be received until 3 pm.(E.D.S.T.), WEDNESDAY, MAY13, 1953, for the supply of coaland coke for the Federal Build­ings throughout the Province ofOntario. Forms of tender with specifica­tions and conditions attached canbe obtained from the Chief of Purchasing and Stores, Depart­ ment of Public Works, Ottawa, and he District Architect , 36 Adelaide St. East, Toronto, Ont. Tenders should be made on the forms supplied by the De­ partment and in accordance [with departmental specifications and conditions attached thereto. ■ The Department reserves the] right to demand from any suc­ cessful tenderer, before awarding the order, a security deposit in the form of a certified cheque on a chartered bank in Canada, made payable to the order of the Hon­ ourable the Minister of Public Works equal to 10 per cent of the amount of the tender, or Bearer Bonds of the Dominion of Canada or of the Canadian, Na­ tional Railway Company and its constituent companies uncondi-1 tionally guaranteed as to princi­ pal and interest by the Dominion of Canada, or the aforementioned | bonds and a certified cheque if, required to make up an odd . amount. I Such security will serve as a .guarantee for the projw fulfil­ ment of the contract. ROBERT FORTIER, Acting S*cr*ta ! Departmerit of Public Works,[Ottawa, April 15, 1953. TRIP TO MEXICO IS DESCRIBED TOMcDougall c h a pt er The April meeting of AdmiralMcDougall Chapter, I.O.D.E., washeld at Hillcrast with Mrs. G.Goodhand and Mrs Geo. Murrayas hostesses. The Regent, Mrs. R.J. Kerr presided and paid high Itribute to the late Dowager Queen1 Mary and one minute’s silence I was observed. In the absence ofMrs. Hanunond, Mrs. R. Seldon Iwas appointed secretary and the]minutes and several thank youcaids were read. | Mrs. Geo. Shelton gave the treasurer’s report. Various other reports were given and literature J from headquarters read. The Cor-,onation books ordered through,1 the I.O.D.E. have been cancelled.' | During the business discussion,1 J Mrs. Clare Minier twas appointed delegate to the annual convention in Hamilton. A donation was giv­ en to National Chapter toward the T.V. set for Sick Children’s Hospital in Toronto, to com­memorate the Coronation. An­other donation was voted for the advanced education of a girl fromIndia, whom the Chapters of theDominion are sponsoring, also a idonation to the Shipping Fund and the Workroom and Mainten-' SWIFT'S Premium Whole Chicken SWIFT'S Turkey a la King SWIFT'S Silverleof Lard SWIFTS Classic Cleanser 2.23 49 34 17 15 S e ed Oats and B a r le y STILL IN GOOD SUPPLY Field Seeds and Fertilizer Permanent PASTURE MIXTURES Mixed to your own or O.A.C. Specification*. The right mixture for your soil and crop requirement*. GARDEN SEEDS 1 q 10 CENT PACKETS FOR ONE DOLLAR—All send is fresh crop A ** Government Tested for germination and No. 1 quality. DUTCH SETS LAWN SEED FERTILIZER H aw kins F eed Co. KING ST. W.________ PHONE 42* SPECIAL! McCormicks GRAHAM WAFERS 17c FRESHLY GROUND PRIDE of ARABIA COFFEE 95" HEBE'S HEALTH 1krt WMoyouna star Id rwmfd Sull y Who danced for six hour* in ballet. Said the, I need ifrenqth To dance al wch length. So my diet vviHi health rules must lolly, D*pt of N*tion*l H**lth *nd W*lt*r* Aylmer Infant or Junior Foods Heinz Cereal Oatmeal - Barley - Rice Gerbers Baby or Junior Foods Heinz Strained Baby Foods Ogilvie Wheaihearts Junket Rennet Powders Lihbys Evaporated Milk Farleys Husks Beehive Com Syrup Vaseline Johnson & Johnson Baby Powder Johnsons Baby Lotion SELECTED QUALITY — GOLDEN RIPE Bananas SWEET — JUICY — SEEDLESS Florida Oranges “w ar CUBA'S FINBT Fresh Pineapple FLORIDA GREIN PASCAL Celery Stalks MILD — SWIFT Spanish (Tree) Onions Heinz Prepared Yellow Mustard Margene Margarine Regular Kraft Sandwich Spread Flower Seeds Highast Quality Vegetable Seeds Government Standard Grand Valley Fancy Tomato Juice Choice Tomatoes Purity Gingerbread Mix New Domestic Shortening Good Luck Margarine Bw>iar 23" 19" 19" 15" 13" 27" 19" 18" 20" 33" 65" I J*JAS 13 C CTN." 39c l Sar 2 9 c 5c&10c 5c a 10c 10c 29c 29c 27c 40c 'ctt POUND 19 DOZ.4 9 * COTTAGE *RAND WHITELOBLAWS FIT AMD! Fwninmi DATED DAILY BREAD ORsucEb 1 4cJ4-0Z. LOA* >T!C ADDED VITAMINS RIBOFLAVIN - THIAMINENIACIN AND IRON WESTERN HIT PARAMVOLUME NO. 3 LONG PLAYING BECOBD .*=« 49 CAKE each 3|Jc u ^T laT ’sksw' CHOCOLATE CREAM SANDWICH BISCUITS .lift*. 33" EXCLUSIVELY ATLOBLAW1 Mew World Family Encyclopedia .j sl . 89" 2 POUNDS ]J EACH CARES 2 INGERSOLL *•: ... $30.15 GREYHOUND TERMINAL DENVER . ROCHESTER LOUISVILLE .... $1X85 BALTIMORE _....... S12.M SALT LAKE CITY. LUSCIOUS RIPI Now ti th* tim* to pr**«rve 2?l cn 29 2 fob 19 77c Mr. and Mrs. Jack Breen have i returned from a month’* weddingtrip to the west coast, spending acouple of days with the bride’s parents. They have taken up resi­ dence in Toronto. Mrs. R- Jeffery spent Thursdaywith relatives in London.Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cornish re­ turned from their wedding trip on Thursday and are residing in Lon- Mr and Mrs. Thoma* Jenkinsand Jack, Trinity, visited Mr. andMr*. Robert Jeffery and family on Sunday. Mrs Walsh. of Schrteber, N. ! Ont., ia visiting her .daughter, Mra.' £5 ^ on Aylmer Tasty Cats Pineapple Lace Lamps,3 60 Woodhurys Pacini Soap < Star Ammonia Powder Success Sell Polishing Liquid Wax Maple Leaf Toilet Soap Ross-Miller Dog Biscuits hory Soup tffi 9= Oxydol Vti For Marvelloau Sad* Lifebuoy Soup 18c 25" 19" 59" 15" 16" 15" M«VITA t PRICE Wholewheat Biscuits SWHT MIXcD “ 33c 27c Page 4 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, April 23, 1953 6—Services Offered =a / T ribun e Classifieds CASH—2 cents a word, with minimum of 50 cents. CHARGE—3 cents a word, with minimum of 75 cents. REPEAT—Half price. TRIBUNE BOX—10 cents extra. ANNOUNCEMENTS - IN MEMORIAM, 50 cento. (Charged, 75 cento) PLOUGHING AND WORKING Gardens, carptenter work. Guy Goodhand, R. R. No. 3, Inger soli. Phone 258W-12. 3t-9-16-23 I zj ) ...Wiley-Furlonglywuwg/1 Vows Solenmiz 1—Wanted LIVE POULTRY TO BUY, ALLtypes. Blake Jlaycock, 44 King St E., Phone 801. 23-tf.___________________________ HIGH PRICES PAID FOR ALL kinds of poultry. Special pricesfor goose and duck feathersand feather ticks, bags, horse hair, rags, iron and paper. Ftione J. Goldstein, 93, Inger­ soll. 22-tf. INCOME TAX FILING DEAD­ LINE Close I Avoid loss throughunknown exemptions, othererrors. Gordon V. Ryan, 83King East. Phone 1112. Ap­ pointments 2-9.2t-23-30 | 2—For Sale ________ 1945 JOHN DEERE H TRACTORand Cultivators, $575. Fleury IBissell two-furrow plow. R. E IMinogue, 3 miles west of Ing ‘crsoll, on No. 2 Highway iPhone Thamesford 247J1. KITCHENER UPHOLSTERY - We specialize in re-upholster ing, re-building and re-design ing all types of furniture. Also refinishing. For appointments Call Baxter’s Flowers, 339J. 19-t.f. 2 SHORTIE COATS, 4 PLEAT­ED Skirts, 2 silk dres.«s to fitgirls, 8-10. Phone 161 Wil. 2t-l<>-23 NUBONE SURGICAL SUP­PORTS and Smart Foundationgarments, boned with the onlywoven wire stay in the world.Apply Mrs. B. Pettit, 70 KingSt. E., Ingersoll.Jt-23 'BRING NEW LIFE TO YOURJpbohtered Furniture and Rug* DURACLEAN1NGClean*. Restore* Luitre, Inexpen­sive, Phone 85, Ingersoll. Ourrepresentative will call—S. M.Dougla* and Son*. King St. E. USED CARS BOUGHT, SOLD,trade or terms. We sell newand used parts, tires, batteries, accessories, gas, 36c, gal., oil, 25c qt. Open Tuesday, Thurs­day. Friday, and Saturdaylights. Kestle Motors, Phone15, Ingersoll. READING FOft GREATER HEAT VALUE pek dollar—C. A. “Bus” Ackert, Your Reading dealer. Phone 436.13-t.f. Keeler & Guthrie Funeral Home I2S Dake St. IngarsuS PHONE - 677 START &' MARSHALLBarrister* and Solicitor*Royal Bank BuildingPhones - 670-671 R. G. Start, Q C.Residence - 490 W. R. Mer.hell. Q.C.Residence - 795 Dr. W. J. W alker Official and Accredited Veterinarian 32 Noxon St. Phone 927W Walter Ellery & Son J. I. C«M Implement* andDeLaval Milker* SALES and SERVICE Phone 731 Ingersoll 39 Charles St. E. MARKET BUILDING L. V. HEALY THE GROCER PHONE - 430 Sumner’s Pharmacy M . L Sumner. Phm B WALKER FUNERAL HOME Phono. • M AMBULANCE Day wr Night Junior Farmers Clean-up Campaign Soon to Start The Ingersoll Junior Fanner met at the home of Floyd an IElsie Belore on Thursday ovening. The meeting opened with thsinging of the Junior Farme Vows Solemnized At Sacred Heart Mauve, yellow and white flowersdecorated the Church of the Sacred Heart on Saturday for the wedding of Ruth Mary Furlong and Francis Frederick (Bud) Wiley. The bride J „„,.w * «,„v is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs..Song, followed by the roll cal Harry G. Furlong, of Ingersoll, which was answered by “Introdu- — J Firn onn rvf t lL _____ __ .. . - » . . The Ladies’ Guildfjf St. James’ Anglican Church held a sewing meeting on Thursday. During the afternoon plans were made for a rummage sale on May 2. Mrs. L. Morris, Calgary, is Mmifc nhnd Mrs Morris01?81A *’*““'***’ wmen was answereu oy "introauMoms and Mrs. Moms, 181A r>d the m „ the son of Mr. i cing the person on your right.’ Shames St. Iand Mrs. Frank Wiley, of Kit-; Grace Harvey read the minut‘ Jlrs. Erie D. Grant, Mr. George chener. Rev. Father Augustine and Russell Dickout gave th Grant and Miss Arlene Schu-; Fuerth officiated at the ceremony treasurer’s report maker, of Detroit, spent the week- and Father James Enright, of De-1 The prcsident, Wallis Ham end with the former’s mother, I troit? cousin of the bridv. said the mond conducted the businessMrs. W. J. Murray and Mr. and1 nuptial mass. The wedding music mcetjng. Russri| Dickout mackMrs. George Murray, River Road| was played by William Wickett,jinotion tj,at a letter of thanlJb Ix<.. M T. WondHdc Mid of London, and Frank Rockwood, . Woodstock Little Thnntr, der and Joyce Muterer won the prize draws. Grace Dutton thank­ ed them. Margaret Hammond conducted a spelling match following which lunch was served by the hostess Hsrdwar*. and her assistants. Bob Coventry thanked the Belores for opening their home. It pay* to buy at Wilson'a Amazing New Super-Powered » on GI Mrs. ueorge muu*;, .Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Hendrick and,° London and Frank R ^o od , bovs, nf Saeinaw Michigan, were,a,s° of London, was the soloist. Flanme and family |shi^e(J a .baaque bodice ofMn. and Mrs. T. N. Dunn are jace jn8Ct w jtb plated marquisette, home after spending several weeks, App]jque3 of jace at the hipline in Florida. • | extended to deep front points ac- Mr. George T. Hucthison of icentuating the full net and taffeta Edmonton, spent the week-end skirt A brief lace bolero was with his grandmother, Mrs. T. scalloped and the short sleevesDundas and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur . were shirred A pearl-trimmed laceSeldon and family, R. R. 3. ’calot held her fingertip illusionThe Women’s Auxiliary to the vcil and the bride carried whiteAlexandra Hospital Trust will I P«ver book .showeredI with sweet ho,d thei, rogutar »e.tl.g I" “4 . ' nurses’ lourge on Monday at 2.45 o'clock. Mrs. C. H. Brown Dorothy Brown spent the week­ in Hamilton and Dundas. Rev. H. H. Turner, Ph.D., con- , ducted the services in Knox , Church, St, Marys, on Sunday. • Twenty-seven children were, immunized at the weekly child health conference held at the “Y” last Thursday. Dr. O. C.Powers was assisted by Mrs. E. J McCartney. Total attendance at' t!._ “2 1 ,garet Grieves antf Mrs, R. L.)’ m "t l i ’p m^thera ^aXisV iWOr<? a ncalncr nlw;rni)On aress Applicant, will plea.e apply in confeiencmg the mothers, assist-|wjtJ1 grey acceSRO3jes and a purse own handwriting, stating age, ed-ed by Mrs. B. Roche and . lis. H. ,coisajfv of hoya blossoms, stocks ucation, marital statu*, salary Lren. Babies attending for the an(j sw eet peas> Mrs. Wiley's dress expected^ and when applicant .first time were Mane and Donna was a nayy redjngOtt. wjth match- could comnitnee duty if accepted. iSinden, R. R. 4, Ingersoll; wil-jmg acressories and a corsage of ' r f WINI AWI ham Nadalin, Beachville; Stanley white carnations and pink sweet' K' fc" T _„ r . * tIFassaert, R. R. 1, Mossley; Keith Town Clerk, jSmith, R. R. 1, Salford. <in_ ulllluoBruce Borland, president of the was a gold wool suit, with matching'St. James’ Anglican Church Men’s hat, brown accessories and a top-;iFellowship; Bernard McCann, coat in wheat^shade. She carried .. ... g.--.— .fa County of Oxford. Sales in the Forman "and ’ Wilfred Allen atten- Montrealland Quebec, they will live. Thamei St Phone 121j town or country promptly l(lcd the second annual conference St. Thomas. |Thames St., rnone attended to. Terms reasonable of tbo tbe Brotherhood of Angli-I The bnde is a graduate of i .------------------------------------------------Churchman in Sarnia on Sat-.Brescia Hall, University of West-__i M.. ern Ontario, and the moom is also : INSULATION—IT IS A FACT— J Fuel savings up to 30 per cent I or better. Free estimates. No I' obligation. Mr. Albert Tatter-l sail. Phone 1259W, Ingersoll.I Imperial Home Insulation Co. USED MOFFAT ELECTRICStove, 4 burners. Table top, all white porcelain. Rebuilt andguaranteed. Several other usedmodels ns well, $149.50. E. W.|McKim Hardware, Ingersoll Phone 47. 3 t -1 6 -2 3 -3 0 I MASON'S ARTIFICIAL PURE Water Ice, 25c Cake; LargeBuilding Lots Off Cherry St.;Chevrolet Light Truck, $45.00;Rubber-tired Covered Wagon ; $25.00. George Mason, Inger---------------- soil. ~ 15—Agents Wanted 2t-26-2_______________________ 1 USED JOHNSTON ELECTRIC Foor Polisher, $25.00. E. W.McKim Hardware, Ingersoll, Phone 47. j 3t-l 6-23-30 o T iT T i^ OF BLACK PER __________________ CHERONS, Apply James W. - j Wanted—MaleAllen, Your George White r___________________ dealer, Thames St. North.- Phone 651J. It-16__________________________ ANOTHER USED SPR1NG- tooth harrow. Apply James W,Allen, your George White deal­ er, Thames St. North. Phone 651 J. It-16 12—Baby Chicks CHICKS FOR SALE-RED STAR Baby Chicks, Started Capons and Pullets. A breeder hatch ery. Hawkins Feed Co., King St. W- Ingersoll. F.12-tif. sent to Woodstock Little Theatrrfor the 10 complimentary tickets'which the dub received. Bob Cov |entry reported the Clean-Up Campaign would be in operation i week. Guelph conference wns ar-' nounced and Mr. and Mrs. Wallis Hammond are to be delegates. I All the boys of the club arc invit-1 ed to attend the Kiwanis Banquet on May 14. Bill Wilson introduced DonMackenzie, Ingersoll, who spoketo the boys on soil conservation.Isabel Crane introduced four rep-fwHinnnt iva* frftnrn th a Simrnr Spw.i SWIVfl-rOP CLEANER with •xcluiiv Attach-O-Matic CLIP-ON TOOLS Special Offer To Introduce! Extra BIG ALLOWANCE for your old cleaner during this In­ troductory Event. Be quick! Act now! a..u iresenatives from the Singer Sew-, 1 Miss Helen Furlong, sister of the ing Machine Co., Woodstock, whobride, was maid of honor, and Miss demonstrated their machines and 'Mary Ann Wiley, sister of the gave the girls some hints on sew-and Miss | w-oom, was bridesmaid. They wore ing. Jean Hammond, Grace Lar- MAKE MONEY FAST. Picture* of H.M. Queen Elizabeth lowlypriced for quick sale. Everyhome buys one. Send for Ulus-j tintion price to United Art Co,, Toronto 2B.4t-2-9-lG-23 5—For Rent DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER and HELP WANTED (MALE) Licensed mechanic andhelper mechanic, good wage*,hospitalization, etc. Apply Elliott Bro*. Garage, Wood-stock. AUCTIONEERS daffodil yellow taffeta frocks, with headdresses of sweet peas andpansies and carried matching hand bouquets.The groom was attended by his' brother, James Wiley. Harry Fur­ long, of Montreal, brother of thei bride and Gerald Furlong, of To-'ronto, cousin of the bride, were, theushers. McCartney. Total attendance ad . At. ****”• p'.'.riAnl the clinic was 3q3qI annnd,i ,MMUiscs ^MMnarr- I■rne onde’s parents, Mrs. rurlong eceived the gucst8f assisted by the 'groom’s mother. Mrs. Furlong jwore a heather afternoon dress ASSISTANT ASSESSOR WANTED for the TOWN OF INGERSOLL Application* will be received by the undersigned until 5 p.m., Thursday, May 30th, for the po*i- ucation, peas.The bride’s travelling costume USTLESS FLOOR « Donald Rose i Fellowship; Bernard McCann, coat in whe 1 Kw ’ DmX> Painto 5vS "JCENSED AUCT,0NEER for I Russell Sage, Roy Cole, W. A. C. a nosegay.J. W. Douglas, Paints, tv ail County f Oxford. Sales in the pn™.n and Wilfred Allen atten- Montreal an FURNISHED ROOMS FOR ANNOUNCEMENT iuriiay'and Sunday. Mr. Forman working men—Private or semi ,f , _ elected Brant Archdeaconryprivate, heated, single beds, in • “"d ’chairman. Also attending wns ner spring mattresses, ward ■'7 dauehtor^ ‘W alter Lock o f Thamesford, pre­robe lockers, hot shower £ ‘heir jj^hter< Hazel Ehzj-jgident of O xford Deanery ground floor, good parking ®eth (Belt>), to Mr. A B«n ;BrotherhowJ | Mr. -d M Walter P m , of 4t-3-12-19-26 NOTICE Notice of Intention given R.S.O. 1950, Chap. 243. pur 469 of said Act for stopping u boundary of George Street ii Following a trip to ern Ontario, and the groom is also u graduate of Western. Evelyn Marie Hill I Weds Norman Molt , „______________ Evelyn Marie Hill, daughter of Hammond, Charles street Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hill, R. R. 5, ______________________ 1 east 1 Ingersoll, became the bride of-t-.t **,«,« Mre. I. V. Cofell of Chatham! Norman Leonard Mott, son of Mr.CARD OF THANKS 1 was the guest of M-. —d !nTw1 v A •M“t* I would like to thank everyone | Fred Smith recently. ■ who sent me cards, flowers and Mr. and Mrs. Morley Cook andletters while I was in Alexandra Mr. LoU Quinn spent the week-Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. end jn Kingston, the guestJ of! Cornish, Rev. C. D. Daniel and Dr. and Mrs. W. Osborne,the nursing staff.-MRS. GEORGE,! SCOTT. ----- —- — -- -- ____ , iU ----------1 1Trinity United Church, on Mayl sister, Mrs. George Hammond andQ ' VI j* JY**wmwwv *w zl I'rtfilMSUtt RuWlt. of Oxford. TAKE NOTICE TH XT the Municipal Council of the Coiroration of the Town of Ingersoll inthe County of Oxford will take into consideration the passing, and if approved, will pass at its meeting to be held on Monday the 4 Ch of May, 1953 at 7.30 p.m.in the Council Chambers In the Town Hall, Ingersoll, Ontario, a By-law for the stopping up and the closing of Cathcart and Inker­ man Streets between the easterly boundary of Thames Street, north, and the westerly boundary of George Street, and for convey­ing and selling of same to the Ingersoll District Collegiate Insti­tute Board and others entitledthereto.AND FURTHER TAKE NO-, TICE THAT the said Council will,I at the same time and place, hearin person or by his counsel, soli­ citor or agent, any person who claims that Jus land will be pre-, judicially affected by the said By-law and who applies to be; heard. DATED at Ingersoll this 27th day of March, 1953,R. E. WINLAW, Mr. and Mrs.,and Mrs. E. A. Mott, Ingersoll, in I a pretty ceremony, solemnized ati St James’ Anglican Church on . April 18, by the rector, Rev. C. J.1 > Queen. Ferns, daffodils and snap­ dragon made a lovely setting. Mr-' Richard Dryden waa at the organ and accompanied the soloist, Mrs. Harold Wilson. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a frock1 of nylon marquisette over satin with a jacket of chantilly lace J ■ embroidered with pearls. Her veil! *64.50 For a New C.C.M. R^CER BffiE of lt-2-9-16-23 JOHN C. McBRIDE Barrister - Solicitor TELEPHONE - 452 Office King and Thi MONUMUMENTS Marker* and Loitering Ingersoll Memorials (Fermerty Fred E. Eaten) J. R. Pettit J. I. Pettit Bea 564 . PU m 124»J Tenia St . tnfereell Residence Phene - 1MW Save$20to’30 See ’’Live” Demonstration at Our Store AT ONCE Christie's Electric THAMES ST. - INGERSOLL PHONE 16W BSMSMMBI IRE YOUIMSIffl IN 1 PROFITABLE DEAL ? Here is your invitation lo save dollars - - Inspect our selection of Guaranteed O.K. Used Cars, each one carefully checked and reconditioned - - You’ll be surprised at the deals we can offer ! ! CARD OF THANKS ; !“ P “,n a m J would like to express appre- Dies Suddenly ciation to aH those who sent me Putnam —Albert Morgan of ________________ ________ r 'w n /T 7 A to L ln ^^^h lIteiG rovel,wld’ died sudden,y Sunday | waa finger-tip length and was1 L «?al tllnkt to Dr^urion?^dleVenine T'*1’1* vi9jtinf h‘.8‘ caught with a coronet of pearh. special tnanks to Dr. rurlong and >inm» nf hum R«<u>l->__i -the nursing staff of the firstfloor—MRS. A. MacKAY. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. McDer­mott take this opportunity to .wife at the home of Irwin Essel-|and ^he carried red rosea and tine, Putnam. Mr. Morgan suf- suphanotis. fered a heart attack. I Misa Bernice Hill was her sis-' Bom at Lancaraan, W ales, 74 o£ honour, wearing ayears ago, Mr. Morgan came to u<;e ftnd uffeu gown, mat- Canada 48 years ago. For 13 years] ching headdress and carrying a'he fanned at Port Burwell and noaegay of 8weet peas and roses. thank all who sent iards express. t„hen."rai_?P£>‘^2 hi Toronto I! The bridesmaid. Miss Evelyn Law-ing congratulations and rood £arhan«>n\®u,ld^...i?..I0_,?“^ •thank all who sent cards express. n 2 / J. % bridesmaid, Miss Evelyn haw­ing congratulations and good wo vJaraavo',er’ W“ in • frock of ™uve iac< wishes on the occasion of toelr j b® hA’^i ^^e n d * Hewas'and net over La,TeU and carricd golden wedding. . J t S LodX St a aimilar no^ay.--------------------------------- a member of St. David s Lodge, bt R b Par8ona WM gTOftms-Thomas.Left to mourn his passing besides his wife, are a brother and several '■ sisters in Wales.The funeral was held Wednesday ENGAGEMENT Mr and Mrs. Ernest V. Ham­mond wish to announce the! 1>lv „„„ ________,engagement of their daughter/at the Lakeview Baptist Church,Margaret Edith/ to Mr. Donald with service conducted by Rev. C. Lrank £?Vrothen*’ 80,1 of Mr- *nd K- Dolby. Interment was at Ayl-Mrs. w ilham E. Carrothers,1 m er Cemetery.Thsmesford; the marriage to take' ______________________ place at three o’clock, May 16th,> »t St James’ Anglican Church,! Saturday is the worst day ofIngeraoll. the weak for traffic accidents. PRIVATE SALE OF ALL Household Furnishings — At — 295 Wellington St, Ingersoll Friday Afternoon and Evening April 24 -4 p.m. - 6 p.m., from 7 p.m. - 10 p m. ANTIQUES - DISHES - FURNITURE For further information Call S. L- SHELTON - Phone 134. Ingersoll man and Carmsn Mott, brother of the groom, and Sidney Coward, brother-in-law of the bride, were’ ushers.A reception was held in St. James’ Parish Hall. The bride’s mother received the guests in a navy blue dress, trimmed with lace, blue and white accessoriesand a corsage of pink roses. MrsMott, mother of the groom, also wore a navy frock with white ac­cents, red and white accessoriesand a corsage of red rosea. IFor a trip to points west andthe States, the bride donned asuit in teal blue shade, with navy, and pink accesaories and a cor i sage of white carnations. Sha. aUo wore the groom's gift, a double strand of pearls and mat-J ching earrings- Mr. and Mrs. Norman are residing in Ingersoll. Mot E. W. McKIM HARDWARE 40%0(( CREAM DEODORANT GOLDEN RULE GROUP / HAVE QUILTING • Batuabe. perepiratiou odourThe Golden Rule Group of the ____.Baptist Church held their meeting Stops perspiration motature in the form of a quilting in the • Give, longer-lasting protection Sunday school room. Group leader 1 • Gentle to Ain and riothing Mra. Swackhammer opened the . £ fnqcnln tly d^ty meeting and the Scripture lesson [ 7 was read by Mrs. Cora Dutton. * Stay, creamy-etnooth in the Ju Mrs. L Mansfield gave a veryienjoyable reading. Plan* were ' |made for the annual supper Lunch - - •Gayfer’t Drug Store and Mrs. A. Tattersail. The nest INGERSOLL - PHONE 62 of Mrs L. Mansfield. Duffenn St, 1952 PONTIAC Chieftain DeLuxe Sedan—Very low mileage, famous G.M. hydramatic drive, big, smooth and luxurious. 1952 CHEVROLET Sedan—Two-tone blue, finish excellent throughout. -A top-flight value. 1951. CHEVROLET DeLuxe Coach—Air condition- *n g, heater, not the best one we have but a terrific buy for the money, 1950 .PONTIAC Coach—Very dependable condi- dition, easy to buy on G.M.A.C. payments. 1950 CHEVROLET Fleetline DeLuxe Coach—Spot­ lessly clean, white wall tires, etc., very smart appearance. 1950 METEOR Custom Coach, with custom radio, back-up lights, white wall tires, etc. 1950 CHEVROLET DeLuxe Sedan, air condition,heater, etc, 1948 CHEVROLET Fleetline Coach—Very clean. 1947 CHEVROLET DeLuxe Sedan—Radio, heater. 1947 CHEVROLET Fleetline Coach—Sun visor, etc. Special Clearance of Dependable Older Model Used Cars 1942 DODGE Coach—Good motor, yours for $350 1942 DODGE Custom Sedan—Only ................$395 1941 DODGE Custom Sedan—Perfect condi­ tion .......................................................... $595 1941 CHEVROLET Club Coupe—Radio, etc., • dandy ca r................................................ >576 1940 FORD Coach—Hydraulic brakes, excel­ lent motor, new paint job, only.......... $475 1938 CHEVROLET Coach $295 1938 PLYMOUTH Coach—Run. once in awhile Y $ 95 1937 TERRAPLANE Sedan—Very good condi­ tion $195 Payloads of Profit with One of These Used Tracks 1950 CHEVROLET V2 Ton Pick-up, excollent. 1950 FORD i/g Ton Pick-up, special reduced price. 1948 CHEVROLET 1/g Ton Pick-up. 1946 FARGO Mi Ton Pick-up. 1936 MAPLE LEAF 2 Ton Chassis and Cab. RIGBY MOTORS Ltd. Chevrolet - Oldsmobile and Chevrolet Trucks CHARLES ST. PHONE 179 BIG USED CAR SALE STILL ON AT McVITTIE & SHELTON'S _____—._____- ?_________________—_______—--------------------• -^,-------------------------------------------------, -_______............................................................................................................ Telephone Thamesford atyatittaforii Snbinu MRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENT ______________Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, April 23, 1953 Telephone Ingersoll - 13 GRACE HAPPY GANG MET SATURDAY The Junior Girls’ Institute, Grace Happy Gang, met at thehome of Eleanor Brown on Satur­day. Roll call was answered to by Mrs. MacPherson Passes in London Mrs. Minnie MacPherson passed away at her late residence, -119 Baker St., London, on April 15,in her 76th year. She was tho! widow of John I' _____ formerly of Thamesford. Bom in Ireland, she came toCanada at the age of nine andlived in East Nissouri Townshipuntil four years ago when shemoved to London. -She was an ad­herent of Westminster United iv fcChurch, Thamesford. Surviving. 1 1^110 are two daughters, Mrs. Arnold; R pp itn lWalsh (Janet), London; Mrs.! * rCSCIlL IVCCILUI Myron Henderson (Helen), Kin-1 tore; two sons, Donald, Thames-) ford: John A., London; also 10: grandchildren and ' grandchildren. ,Funeral service ,was held fromthe William Carrothers FuneralHome, Thamesford, Saturday.)Rov. S. R. Johnston conducted the! service and interment was madein Kintore Cemetery. She was tho “One duy of eating from theMacPherson, cercaj 3helf.’’ Mrs. James Little I gave an instructive demonstration ' on nuiking muffins- The n~**1 meeting will be at the home' Marjorie Noad. next of $300 FIRE DAMAGE TO KARN HOME A Sunday evening fire amount­ ing to about $300 damage was'caused by an overheated chimney,] at the one-s‘orey home of Mr. and;Mrs. Ira Karn, on the main street, iPrompt action of the fiYe bn-gide, who ripped off part of theroof to get at the fire, saved the(house from more serious damage.; CARD OF THANKS IMr. and Mrs. Ira Karn wish to' express their sincere thanks to the Thameford Fire Brigade and all those who assisted at the fireat their home on Sunday night. I A piano recital by the pupils of ’(Mrs. Dorothy G Funnell v-as. ■ i presented to a capacity audiencettxo great-. th<j St . John.s yariBll Hall, ' Thamesford. The program, in! honour of Coronation year, was]• selected as far as possible fromj j British compose an.l the inter-1 Jesting and vur‘e,,t numbers con­cluded with “Elizabeth of Eng-1 laau”, specially written for the, coronation by Haydn Wood. Miss. Eileen Munro was the soloist 1 From the very small to the adult pupils, all gave fine per­ formances and the whole evening . was very enjoyable. In addition (to the solo numbers, several duets I were given by the pupils and Mrs.iFunnnell. A dance, the Irish Jig, [was given by Miss Marilyn Houl-.Iton of London.J Those taking part were: Claire, Hossack, Louise Matheson, Kenny' Wood, Robert Roberts, Roger I Thom, Glen Wood, Hugh McCor-j quodale, David Houlton, Tommy I Leftly, Max Armstrong, Phyllis Hossack, Kenny Boniface, Bonnie [ Darlison, Doreen Rowe, Carol Mrs. James Galder Is 84 Today Mrs. James Calder Sr., is cele­brating her 84th birthday today.Mrs, Calder lives alone at her home in Thamesford, does all herown housework and enjoys risitngwith her large circle of friends.She has been actively associatedwith church work being a memberof Westminster United Church,the Women’s Association, and thoWomen’s Missionary Society. Mrs. Calder was born in EastNissouri Township, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alexander MacPherson. Her husband passed away 11 years tgo. There are seven ” spent the week-end with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Irwin, andfamily.Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. P. Miller and Betty Ann on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Strasserand Gertie, from London. Miss Elva Hansford, London,spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Hansford, and Carl. The Putnam Y.P,U. put on theirvariety show, "Thro the Seasons"at Crampton on Friday night.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Armstrong visited their daughter, Mrs. Joel Leslie, and Mr. Leslie at Banner last Tuesday. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce. Lovell and Edward were Mr. andchildren—Mrs. Tom Me-; Msr. Jim Sparling and Lenore An-Leod (Margaret), 11th conces- derson, Mrs. L. McDonald and Mr.• - - -- • -- - [ D. McCullah from Salford and Miss , Mildred Richardson from Wood-[ stock. Mrs. M. Skinner visited Mrs.Fred Clifford, London, a few dayslast week. Mrs. Earl Andrews and children and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Grainger,Woodstock, visited Mr. and Mrs.Crawford on Saturday.Allen Skinner, London, Mr. andMrs. Arthur Hossock and family, Woodstock, visited Mrs. M. Skin-ne on Sunday.Mrs. Ed. Chowen, London, visitedher sister, Mrs. Joe Rath, lastWednesday. Mrs. Langford Smith and grand­ daughter Jean, spent a few dayswith Mrs. J. Gibson in Brantford.Mrs. Kathyrn Pinter and Johnvisited Mr. and Mrs. Martin Pinter at Burford on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Sutherland and family spent Sunday in Lon­ don with the latter's mother, Mrs.Lovett. ' Boniface. Sharon Moore, Ruth ’i Cooper, Bob I^ock, Georgina Bak­ er, Larry King, Jo-Ellen Hossack, Westinghouse Model CH-32. A du«l-purpo*erefrigerator 60 cycle, sealed unit. Can be u»ed for either refriger­ ator or deep-freeze. Price - $125 Apply—Elliott’s Electric Supplies INGERSOLL [ sion East Missouri; Mrs. Fenton! Simmons (Jfarion) of Hickson; l Lindsey and Ross of Kintore; iJames, R. R. 3, Ingersoll; Bob, 110th Concession East Missouri and Dr. Mnc Calder, Forest H & S FUN NIGHT MARKED SUCCESS “Fun Night’’, sponsored by Home and School Association, under the direction of Miss A. Armitt, University of Western Ontario, London, was held Tues­ day night in the auditorium of the Continuation School. Fun was in evidence all through the games and every variety ofdancing was entered into andenjoyed. Miss Armitt is certaionlytalented in this work and getseveryone into the swing of thing.s the Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goble spentSaturday in Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. Lome Daniel ofVerschoyle, visited Mr. and Mrs.C. O. Daniel onMiss Gloria Clifford of St "falM C tD FEED MEAHS M M EGGS- Thomas, spent the week-end withher parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.Clifford. Communion service was obser­ved in the United Church on Sun-dayi Mrs. Clarence Pittock and Mrs.Murray Christie spent Wednesdayin Fingal. Miss Evelyn Clifford of Aylmer, . spent the week-end with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Clifford. Mrs. Howard Johnson, Donald and David of Bright’s Grove,visited friends in the village overthe week-end.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harringtonand family of Dunnville, and Mr.and Mrs. Frank McIntyre spentSunday in London with Mr. andMrs. Everett McIntyre and fam­ily. The W. A. held their April meeting at the home of Mrs. Al­ vin Wyatfc The W.M.S. will hold their meeting May 7, at the home of) Mrs. C. 0. Daniel. A good atten-.dance is requested.Mr. Chas. Miller is a patient inSt. Thomas Hospital.The senior room boys of thepublic school enjoyed seeing tele­vision at the home of their teacher, Mrs. Ross Ferguson. John Dundass. Last fall, requiredrich loam and fertiliser were spread with levelling equipent over the entire grounds. The club house was given“a fresh coat of paint this spring, in white and green, which will add to the general attraAiveness when supplemented with flower beds and flowering shrubbery. The bowl­ ing green is one of the beauty spots of the town. The grass on the playing greens, never looked better in early season. The executive committees from both the men’s and ladies* organ­ izations extend an invitation to anyone wishing to join in this ex­ cellent pastime which provides genial comradeship and neededexercise for good health. SPRINGES HERE! Don’t let this happen to you. Let us check your er, Larry King, Jo-Ellen uossuck, Joyce Roberts, Carol Hogg, Bill Lock, Jack Shaddock, Margar­ et Armstrong, Patricia Mun­ ro, Ruth Little, Joyce Forbes, Margaret Calder, Catherine Hoss­ack, Dale Shaddock, DonaldPatience, Barbara Houlton, Gwen Gilbert. PERSONALS The April meeting of the Will­ing Workers’ Mission Band washeld in Westminster United, Church. A Psalm was read by thePHONE 540W president, Dianne Stevens. Fol-| lowing the benediction the re-maining time was spent in crafts. LADY BOWLERS ARE ENTERTAINED Mrs. J. M. McKay was hostes to the ladies’ lawn bowling club on Wednesday evening. Te games of euchre were played witl the winners as follows: Higl hand, Mrs. Arnold Henderson most lone hands, Mrs. John OH ver, Ingersoll; low hand, Mrs Wm. Golding. The pleasant even ing was brought to a close with refreshments. Lawn Bowlers Ready To Start Season The lawn bowlers of Ingersoll,even with some snowflakes in the are looking forward to get­ ting on the greens in a few weeks. There is unuusual enthus­ iasm. In needed spots considerable sodding was accomplished underthe skillful supervision of R. A. Jewett,chairman of the grounds committee, Byron Jenvey and • BRAKING SYSTEM. • WHEEL ALIGNMENT AND BALANCE • STEERING • TIRES • COMPLETE SPRING CHECK UP and CHANGE OVER We have the Most Modern Equipmentand Tow Truck '* ODELL & ALLEN YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER PHONE 122 INGERSOLL Let us show you the M ost new farm machine £ year! The com pact Ne w Ho l l a nd [ PUTNAM By Mr..-Philip Miller The Mission Band was held on Saturday in the Sunday school loom. President Donna O’Neilopened the meeting. Mrs. R. Hut­cheson led in prayer. Merylin.Irwin gave the treasurer’s report. Mrs. I. Esseltine read a chapter from the study book, and Shirley Roulston gave a talk on temper­ance. The theme of the worshipservice was “Being a Christianchanges you". Margaret Upfoldplayed quiet music as Betty Ann Miller and Linda Rath gave the call to worfship. Scripture was given by Donna O’Neil, talk byMrs. R. Hutcheson, prayer by Bev­erly McBay, and offering was takenby Eva Lovell. Mr. anil Mrs. Arthur George vis­ited the latter’s sister, Mrs. M. Busby, in the Willett Hospital, Paris on Sunday. The Belmont Y.P.U. presentedtheir play, “When Wifey Is Away”,to a full house last Tuesday nightLunch was served by ladies of theW.M.S., who sponsored the play.Mrs. Harley Martin, Lyons, vis­ ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur George, on Tuesday. Miss Ida Mae Lovell, Woodstock, spent last Tuesday with her par­ents, Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Lovell,and Edward.Mrs. Edith Galloghar, LongIsland, New York, and Mrs. Geo. Brodie, London, risked Mrs. Geo, Boyes and Mrs. R. Hutcheson lastWesdnesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cornwell spent the week-end with theirdaughter, Mrs, Donald Leeson, andMr. Leeson at Oakdale.A.W. Maureen Irwin, Clinton, New Holland's sensational "66" makes hay baling practical •n almost any farm. It's self-powered . . . makes square, man-size bales sliced just right for easy feeding. Yet costs hundreds of dollars loss! Now Holland ’ 66 I We’ll wager In d**ign . . . *o completely new —feature after feature. Yea'll b* amazed the first time yousee the “64". It's shorter and lowerthan most balers cl its type on the market. Its designed to operate atfull efficiency with a one or two-plowtrader Best of all. it s priced so low i< a ready to come in. and bat* it fastlor th* highest quality with least spot lag* by sun or rain.In th* Iwld you'll find It hard tob«li*v* your eye* when you am* how th* effKient ”66" gobbles up the win-draw. Nothing *e*m* Io .top it. It can kick put 6 fam. »qvaro ba!*i aminute . . package fip to 7 ton. ofhay in an hour! An? it bales any­ ■iraciw ut UK. Il ■ pricva row thing — clover, pra.ri* hay.■ —.ud-o —n that now avan «mall<icr*aq* farm* . mqize. *can afford ih« finest in balmj equip- -TTI “ , *** "* “waT‘ **• reready and wntittnn tn akrvwr vrut re Wow you caa enjoy the full benefits U having your own baler on tho farm.You can bale your hay the moment ready and waiting to show you a ’ 66 . We’d like io go over this won­derful grassland machine with youpoint by point . . . give you positive A complete line of balers for every baling requirement Th* N*w Holland "66' proudly tak** it* tho Mighty SO" wUwtio — the higheet capacity balers in tho world. No matter -what material you bale or what held goo- ditiaps you work under, no matter whether New HoiUxod that cam do th# fob faster. at YOUR New Holland today. • *** it now at your authorized N Ne w Ho l l a n d dealer Walter Ellery & Son Dealer* in J. I. CASE and NEW HOLLAND MACHINERY and DELAVAL MILKERS OFFICE PHONE 731 INGEUOtX SHUR-GAI Each chick when it 1* hatched hat in its tiny body potentially So you, the fanner, to make thia bird produce profitably, muat get these eggs out over as short a period as possible. •oy prvpsr rovamg ana management practice*.The feeding of a nutritionally balanced feed that contain* allof the essential element* required for high egg production i* what tho bird need*. Grain alone i* not enough to do thi*. The grain must be supplemented with a concentrate, and SHUR-GAIN Egmaker Concentrate is designed for thi* very purpose - - supplying everything that straight grain lack*. Whether you buy your grain or grow it yourself, it costsmoney. Save grain and you save money. Crain plu* SHUR-GAIN Egmaker Concentrate in the correct proportion* will gve abalanced feed that will step up production in your flock no SHUR-GAIN Means Highest Quality At Lowest Cost SHUR-GAIN Egtnaker Concentrate Means Higher Egg Production At Lower Cost J. F. Fulton Ingersoll - Phone 218 B. McAllister Salford - Phone 532W4 Geo. Hogg and Sons, Ltd. THAMESFORD So what? Side by side on the merchants’ shelves — Canadian materials and "Imported'* goods. Do get any advantage when you go for ’’imported” products? In textiles, at least, the answer is simple. Canadian mills turn out fabrics and yarns that match or better the production of o/brr textile country of tbo world in quality. They are made by Canadians who are paid good Canadian wages; they are designed to pleaM Canadian tastes, meet Canadian needs. This b no pica to shun "imported” material! They should be considered along with dooie«i< products by every Canadian consumer, but on a Ask for Cm JIm tqrtiUs if you. want tho for your money. DOMINION TIXT1LB. COMPANY LIMITED TO WOMEN WHO WANT CLEAN COOL COOKING Qas g s p m i l v u e o s s k f e l l a e m s i s e - b k r i o s i s l e in d g f lavor in wonderful new automatic ranges See why Gas broiling » smokeless. < Hold a match over a lighted cigarette. Sec how the flame e*u up every wisp of smoke. That's why there's never any smoke when a G u flame does your broiling. Automatic lighting... without matches, al the turn of a knob. And there's no waiting, no warm-up period with Gaa. Instantly you’re at high broiler fUmr Sm I Broiler door shut I « With Gm you always have the heat in your kitchen. Yet Gas ranges com Visit your dealer or the gas office and see these cooking marvels. See all the wonderful features that can save you time and expense. There are a thousand shades of heat for top burner cooking. Steady even oven heat for perfect baking results- Liberal Trade-In Pay Monthly With Allowance Your Gas Bill DOMINION COMPANY LTD. INGERSOLL AND THE FOLLOWING DEALERS PHONE 181 Carr’s Hardware S. M. Douglas & Sons 122 Thames St.Phone 89 18-28 King St E.Phone 85 E. W. Me Kim Hardware 142 Thame. St. WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES FOR L IV E PO U L TR Y Weighed at the farmer’* door on hi* scale*. room. We all hope for them a speedy recovery. The grades eight’s and seven’sare starting speeches again. In art, the class are starting' to doa piece of art with the title,“Spring Clean-up.” The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, April 23, 1953 HEBE'S HEALTH School News The grade seven’s and eight’s are anxiously awaiting for Friday to come. They are all looking for­ ward to their trip to Toronto to visit the Museum and Parliament Buildings. THtCalvett SPORTS COLOM! bnll. but toJay, Biddy Ba.ketball h«« grown with giant *tride* as another de­ velopment calculated to interest the kid* of our nation in dean competitive (port,and thereby combat the inroad* of juv- are sony to be losing onei ",pupils from Grade I, Miss' IA pupils are making a mural Hosiery and Gloves 95c pair VICTORY MEMORIAL SCHOOL Fern Zinn - Editor Kindergarten are practicing for the May Day Concert, andare happy to have Garry Benjamen back to school after chick en pox. PRINCESS ELIZABETH SCHOOL Allan Leaper - Editor We are sorry to be losing one; Of our pupiia frvin Giuuc I, --* --------------~ ,Beattie’s class. Young Robbie on Maple Sugar Time, and areMueller is moving away to To-j studying about policemen. r°ntO” ------------ | IB pupils are talking about The whole school has started, “Helpers”. They have done a practising for the Empire Day , mural on Policemen and also pic Concert. Everyone is taking some'tures of firemen. part in this event. The two older “grades are practicing for the 2A pupils would like to say choir iwiiile the other grades are hello to Alex Baron who is still practicing their dances and oper- in the hospital. etLa" ________ I 2B pupils are .practising for the There are two pupils still away May Day Concert They arc also with mumps from Miss Borland’s working hard because school will cnile delinquency. Canada hasn’t quite kept step with the United States,even comparatively, in the growth of Btddv Basketball. Nor,in fact, has the game grown in Canada to the same extent asLittle League baseball. But it is making rapid headway. Forthere are about twenty-seven Canadian cities with Biday Basketball fairly well organized. There are probably twelveto fifteen hundred participants whose ages according to regu­lations rar-re from thirteen years down to nine. Most of these cities are in Quebec, Ontario, and the Western Provinces. Most of the Canadian Biddy Basketball Clubs are organ­ized and sponsored by Social Centres, Boys’ Associations andthe odd Community project. The schools have not as yet takenit up in any official way. The physical welfare of the boy is taken into consideration and a careful check is made so thatthey do not strain themselves, either physically or emotionally. •pread, until now, it ha* more than lO.OOp small fry playing on 1200 team* in 44 state*. And it is being played in 11 for­ eign countries. The program is regulation basketball in miniature, de­signed specifically for the younger set. The rules are tailoredto their measurements and immature strength, such as lower­ ing the hoops a foot and a half, shortening the foul hne three feet, and using a smaller ball. The appeal of this youth movement is almost irresistible..And it has received great impetus from Jay Archer, former* State Teachers’ College Star, who tours the country spread­ ing the gospel of sport. Canada has gone along without suchinspirational help, carried on the wave of Little League base­ball success, but as in baseball, Canadian teams will soon beready to compete in the national tournaments held annuallyacross the line, just as did our champion Little Leaguers com­pete with distinction in the Little League baseball play-offs last autumn. ti rice, creed, and oxner pencil ana aociaifariiion that >• more truly democratic than pre- ing outride »port. They start our kid* off ontruly democratic line*, *omething that only (port, the great leveller, tin accomplish. Your comments and svggesfbm for this column will ba welcomed by Elmar Ferguson, c/o Co/vart House, 431 Yooge Si., Toronto. CulVCrt DISTI LLERS LIM ITED AMHESSTSURG. ONTARIO NYLON STOCKINGS - “Substandards” Nylon Stockings, walking sheer weight. For the fashion-minded with their trim, full-fashioned styl­ ing and smart Spring shades, 51 gauge, 30 denieror 45 gauge. 30 denier. Substandards of higher priced lines. Special pair .........................................95c NYLON STOCKINGS - 1.14 pair First Quality Nylon Stockings, 54 gauge, 15 denier. Smoothlyfull-fashioned. Popular shades. Special, price. .1.14 NYLON STOCKINGS - 1.35 pair 45 gauge, 30 denier, dress sheer, to wear, from dawn to dusk with flattery and with sturdy wear. Popular shades for Spring wear. Pair. ..............1.35 FULL-FASHIONED LISLE STOCKINGS 1.19 pair Full-fashioned Lisle Stockings of fine combed Egyptian yarn. Full-fashioned for a trim, smooth fit;deep garter welta and reinforced heels and toes. Sand shade only. Special, pair. ...........................1.19 CHAMOISETTE GLOVES by I. and R. Morley Duplex Chamohette Gloves by I. and R. Mor­ ley. Made-in-Enghind. Slip-on style. Colours black, white, chamois, navy, beige, June rose and red. Priced, pair . 1.75 to 2.25 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK . ONT. EVERYONE SHOTS AT WHITE’S Regular brushing, timed just right Will keep your teeth both clean and bright. The time to do it, dentists feel Is immediately after every meal. Pept. of National Health «n4 Walfara I Monthly. Mrs, Bert Bell gave a ; reading. Sarah Allison was in' charge of the study book assistedI by Mrs. A. Belore, Mrs. E. Moul-j ton, Mrs. B. Bell, Mrs. G. Morrisand Mrs. J. Dafoe. The thank*■ offering was received. The com­ mittee in charge served refresh- , ments.1 Mrs. Ross Moulton was hostessWednesday evening for the April.meeting of the Verschoyle Wo-' men’s Institute, with the presi­dent, Mrs. Seaburn Daniel in smith ana Mrs. u, charge. The annual reports of I overseas collection v..the standing committee were giy- an<] an auction sale of plants anden by Mrs. C. Holmes, Mrs. E.’baking was conducted by Mrs J.George, Mrs. F. Richens, Mrs. R. Burch and netted 111.30. TheMoulton and Mrs. Holmes also: committee in charge served lunch,gave the report prepared by Mrs 1 F. Faw. The roll tall was ans ! wered by the paying of dues _ r i The leaders of the girls’ club 1 (Jlie CaT Length who received gifts for their ser-1 in m i» t t vices expressed their appreciation j4 Qp LaCll JLU irl.l .HL Institute directors, Mrs. R- Hun­ter and Mm. N. Daniel; socialcommittee, Mrs. F. Moulton, Mrs. A. McIntosh, Surah Allison, Mrs. H. Albright, Mrs. N. Daniel and Mrs. E. Bowman; work committee. Mrs. iP. Moulton, iMrs. O . Sack-ridcr, Mrs. F. Little, Mrs. S.Daniel, Mrs. H. Moulton, Mrs. G.Cole; overseas box committee ,Mrs. L. McKibbin; representative to Ingersoll Hospital Auxiliary, Mrs. H. Ellery; auditors, Mis. W. Smith and Mrs. 0. Dynes, The " "i was received MRS. A. COLLINS HOSTESS TO LADIES’ AID GROUP Group No. 2 of St. Paul’s Lad­ ies' Aid held their regular meet­ing at the home of Mrs. A. Col­lins, Carroll Street, on Thursdayafternoon with a good attendance,and Mrs. Collins presiding. Mrs. McMurrich gave the Bible read­ ing and prayer was given by Mrs.J. J. McArthur. ■ A report of the business meet­ing was given by Mrs. McArthur;and some arrangements were.'made for a banquet and for a pot luck supper for Die Aid on April 28th. The May meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Sage,Charles street. Lunch was servedby the hostess and her assistants. Riverside P o ultry Co. LONDON - ONTARIO PHONE—London 7-1230 Thamesford 161 It was decided to have a paperdrive. An announcement wasmade of the district annual atBrownsville Church on May 13 ' and the delegates appointed were Mrs. E. George, Mrs. R. Hunter j Mrs. H. Albright and Mrs. Wm. Allison. Mrs. S. Daniel read a letter from a pen pal in England, which was very interesting. Mrs R. Hunter reported that the girls Garden Club had received their seeds The nominating committee> brought in the slate of officers i-which read as follows: President,' Mm. Wm. Allison: 1st vice nresi- A car-length for every ten miles an hour of speed is gencr-, ally regarded as a minimum for: safety. That is to say, at 30 m.p.h.. three car-lengths should; separate your car from the one] ahead, or at 50 m.p.m., five car; lengths. j Following too closely is found! to be the cause of many turning, stopping and out-of-contol acci-, dents. Often the leading driver) , has his mind made up in advance • s to what he is going to do. but fails to signal his intentions or) acts abruptly, with a resulting PLASTERING New Home and RepairWork HERBERT A. GEORGE 1350W 125 Innes St. Junior Chamber of I soon be out and they all want topass. > 3A pupils were in charge of > the Monday morning programme.) -------"'i .;I The people that were in the Bible J1"’ W £_A 2nd rict uou* a reading were Josephine Garton/ ^r8' ®ur”?.’ nil*»nvMaureen r.ilks, John McTrarkpn, president Mre. F. R Chens; Aec- pile-ui. , Te.neHe QnrlZn Rarhnrn Cnrr I retary, Mrs. John Pollard; assist- Then of course, there s the dis-Renn'J Mill. WrU^Prien rLrrv1 nnt secretary, Mrs. Ed. George;! trading irritation of having un-Rri?ef ^n^^Foater^nd ’loanne' treasurer, Mrs. Ross Moulton; dis- other driver “’right on your tail.”, n S 'tric t director, Mrs. John Burch; The following driver never seemsMcCracken. Carol Osborn^played p.aniBt> Mr& ’R H u^cr; standinR to nniler3tand what harm he’s c p,an '______ I committee convenors — Health, doing the leading driver’s judg- on -a.jMrs. C. Holmes; home economics, ment.U e lz Mr8' J' B cl,5 eitir.enship and «du- Follow another car or truck. nnH RhniL1 c“ti°ni Mr*. P. Moulton; agricul- on the highway at a safe distance,f it iritttir e and Canadian industries . the minimum for which is one- .*■’ is *~p ol i Mrs. H. Ellery; community activi | car-length for each ten mile?-per- tGam‘ _______ ' ties and public relations, Mrs. M 1 hour of ppecd. Frequent use ol 4A boys have started their ------------’ --------''------ softball schedule and haven’t lost,-------------- ’ a game so far. ■ 4B boys chose Alvin Ackert for ■ for their ball captain. The girls ;chose Karyn Gratton for their i ball captain, |------------5A pupils are studying aboutAbel Tasman in social studies. I They are also practising for the May Day Concert. 5B pupils are happy to haveGerry Bidwell back to school.| Douglas Rutledge has made twomodel aeroplanes. ■ GA pupils are happy to have Marilyn Waud and Patricia; Smith back to school after a] week’s illness. They are practising for the May Day Concert. 1 6B girls’ baseball team have j played two games and have won one. They have been practisingthllr dance for the May Day Concert 7A pupils are greatly excitedabout the trip to Toronto onFriday, but are waiting patiently. 8A pupils are looking forward to the trip to Toronto on Friday. They have started to study science in the .pond. They are sorry to hear that Jackie Douglas has rheumatic fever. They are veryhappy to have Judy Noe back to school. 8B pupils are glad to see Teddy Gillings back after being in the ! hospital. They are studying the ; fish in science and breed in j dairy c m in agriculture. They1 are also looking forward to the Strip to Toronto. Ver^ckpifle By Mrs N. W. Routlcdte Mrs. Dane Learn and Linda,spent a few days with the form­er’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Noble, Preston.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Albrightvisited Sunday with Mrs. SarahWillison at Beachville.Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Daniel andfamily visited Sunday with Mr.(and Mrs. Orwell Daniel'at Avon.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Story, Susanand David of Ingersoll, visited onSunday (With Mr. and Sirs. Norm­ an Bain and family.Mrs. Leia Sinden and MissClara Pollard of Tillsobnurg, vis­ited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Harry Allison and Mrs. M.Smith, \Mr. Wm. Ellery and Alicespent some time with Mr. andMrs. Frank Ruhl in Detroit andattended the Bandheau-Ruhl wed­ding at Trinity Anglican Churchon April 11. Mr. George Duttonalso attended the wedding andspent some time in Detroit withMr and Mrs. Homer Snyder.Others from Verschoyle attendingthe wedding were Mrs. EverettBowman, Mr. and Mrs. HarryEllery.Mr. and Mrs. Rose McRae and rirls of Norwich, Mrs P. T.Walker of Ingersoll, visited Sat-)urday with (Mr. and Mrs, HarryAllison. The Verschoyle Cereal Chefs. Girls’ Club met on Tuesday even­ ing -with Miss Leslie Wall of Woodstock, Home Economist for Oxford and Norfolk m a guest. Plans were made to tour the;George Hogg and Son flour millin Thamesford.The Oxford Centre YoungPeople’s Society presented their play, “Good Gracious Grandma,” at the achool on Friday evening sponsored by the Verschoyle Young People's Society who ser­ved lunch to the cast after the Opening Dance of the Season STRATFORD CASINO BALLROOM SATURDAY, MAY 2 Al Kuhn Orchestra 1 research and rear and side-view mirrors is aMrs. J. McRae; “must” in todays traffic. Dancing every Saturday Night Ontario Beauty Spot I Ii Commerce, Ingersoll Wish to thank ail those who supported them in their recent suit raffle. Special thanks to Moon’s Men’s Wear and Shecter’s Ladies* Wear for their co-operation. Congratulation* to Ken Whatley, holder of the winning ticket. Advertise In The Ingersoll Tribune I N E V E R Y PROVINCE O F CANADA . TRUCK USERS BUY MURE CHEVROLET TRUCKS THAN A N Y OTHER M A K E ! SIRST No m atter the she or typo of truck you need—w hat bettor proof could there be that a Chevrolet truck is your best buy! C H E V R OL E T 1 According to registrations (obtained from sources sub­ scribed to by the industry and considered to be reliable) truck users in every single province bought more Chevrolets again in 1952. than any other make. And so year after year Chevrolet’s popularity prose, beyond any question of doubt that Chevrolet and only Chevrolet provides the sturdy durability, trouble free per­ formance and long low-upkeep life that means real satisfac­ tion to truck users Yes, it is difbcult to imagine more convincing proof of Chevrolet’s superiority. for such clear-cut and overwhelming vantages over other trucks. Such preference must m t ca a firm foundation of good, sound value. And, of course, it does — u owners of Chevrolet trucks can testify Chevrolet trucks are widely known for their ability to hold hauling costs down- They ire known for their power, their stamina, for their exceptional gas and oil economy, as well a their low-cost upkeep. And on these same counti you can expect 1953 Chevrolet trucks to be even more outstanding. So before you buy any truck, see bow much more Chevrolet tracks miuf be better, muni enjoy solid ad-A «fM i«Al Moroas VAlVf ter,” led by the president, Mrs. i Lome McKibbin. Mymna were!sung accompanied by Mrs. Ir* Seriptwv waa read by! from the Miwionary R ig b y Motors Limited 2 0-22 CHABLES STREET EAST M EIS O LL , OMTABIO The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, April 23, 1953 Baptist WA Present Bibles For Sunday School Attendance The annual meeting of theBaptist W.A. ,was held in the Sun­day School balk The membersgathered for a delicious pot lucksupper. The business meeting was pre­luded over by Mrs. Cecil Smith, A hymn opened the meeting with Mrs. L. Eckhardt^at the piano.A few moments^P silent prayerfor W. A. mJWbers who hadpassed away^jRing the year was followed prayer by Rev. J. M. WardoRirs. Geo. Russell readthe Sfiflpture lesson. The secre­ tary,^Mrs. Wm. Butt, in reading the minutes, reminded those pres­ et; of the annual church supperand ‘ also read letters of thanksfrom those who had received cards during recent illness. Mrs. G. Topham gave the annualtreasurer’s report, which showed a very encouraging amount raised for all purposes and leaving a good working balance. Annual reports were given by ^Blrs. T. Markham, group treas­ urer; Mrs. Jean Fuller, Central group; Mrs. E. Falconer, Friend­ ship group; <Mrs. Geo, Russell, Golden Rule group; Mrs. Don Wilson, Riverside group. Mayfair Fish and Chips (Old Country Style) Take Out Order* Mrs. Bert Hunt expressed thcappreciation of the W. A. for theuntiring effort of Mrs. Cecil Smith, who is retiring from the presidency after a five-year term in that oifice. Mra Smith in turn, thanked all the menibera for the splendid co-operation given her. Tlie officers for 1953-54 were duly installed by Rev. J. M.Ward, who also led in a prayerof dedication.The officers are|—-President,Mrs. R. A. Jewett; secretary, Mrs. Carl Hugill; assistant secretary, Mrs. S. Whiteford; treasurer, Mrs. Cecil Smith; assistant treas­ urer, Mrs. L. Hyden; gioup treas­ urer, Mrs. Thos. Markham; repre­ sentatives to finance committee, Mrs. Geo. Langford and Miss Vera Thompson; press reporter, Mrs. F. M. Smith; pianist, Mrs. A. Rooke; assistant pianist, Mrs.L. Eckhardt; cards and flowers,Mrs. G. Russell (cards); Mrs. B. C. (Edwards (flowers).Committee convenors —Social,Mrs. IL Hoare; parsonage, Mrs.G. Topham; buying, Mrs. F.Pettit; Group Leaders: Central,Mrs. H. Hoare; Friendship, Mrs. Earl Nunn; Golden Rule, Mrs. Swackhammer; Riverside, M—, Wm. Butt. The W. A. are plan­ ning to purchase nine copies of the new edition of The Holy Bible to be presented to the pupils in the Sunday School who have had perfect attendance at both church and Sunday School and had their Bible with then.Mr. Don Robinson showed two films, “The Golden Touch” and one depicting the “Twenty ThirdPsalm”. These films were most interesting and very informative. Maggie Muggins The adventures of a little girl called Maggie Mug­ gins, who numbers birds, animals and insects among her, best friends, are dramatized in a weekly series on the CBC. The popular children’s story writer, Mary Grannan, writes the stories and does many of the voices. Maggie is played by Beryl Braithwaite, and Jim Annand is Mr. Mc-' Garrity, the kindly old-man next door. The "MaggieI Muggins” stories have also been presented in book form, from which Jean Finch’s illustration was taken. Maggie is shown talking with Mr. McGarrity - - learning more about the natural wonders of the world around her. T H E Call and we shall have them ready when you arrive. TABLE SERVICE PHONE 325 14 KING E. Four Ontario cities—Galt, Ni- ' agara Falls, St, Thomas and 9 MYMD1 NOMK DCDNMMr ' Woodstock - - went through 1952without a single motor vehicle fatality. BUZ AN AUTOMATIC 10 Year Tank Guarantee Install an automatic GAS waterbeater now. GAS heats water faster than any other fuel. You'll have hot water on up «// the time. For only a few cents a day you can soon own an automatic gas water heater. Pay for it as it gives you all the hot water you need. PAY FOR IT O N YO UR GAS BILL! YET THEY COST LESS ! • TO BUY • TO INSTALL • TO MAINTAIN • TO USE EASY TO OWN O n ly $5 -0 0 D o w n PAY MO NTHLY WITH GAS BILL TRADE In YOUR OLD WATER HEATER NOW Plumbers Everywhere Are Recommending Auto­ matic Gas Water Heaters DOMINION INGERSOLL PHONE 191 And the Following Dealers: J. N. HENDERSON PLUMBING Charles St. W .Phone 535 WALLIS & LONGFIELD PLUMBING I Dorchester Phone 46J Hello Homemakers! Keeping house alone or for t w'o can be pleasant and economical. Prob­ ably more thought has to be given to purchases as well as nutritious meals. Too often the healthful value of the food is lost by cook­ ing too much at one time and re­ heating it more than once—stew and uotatoes, for instance. It may be convenient to braise or cook meat for 2 or 3 meals as a stew. However, we omit most of' the vegetables and add when being heated. This can be done bv narhoilinn- vegetables nr nar*! Page 7 ---------- ------- — ----- Oldest Canadian Army Reserve nesday afternoon. He was assist- Force regiment is the Govemor- beans, potatoes or turnips give a only removes the rocket, but re- Guthrie Funeral Home on Wed-1 'j — - . . duces the waist line”. “Good drainage, thorough fell ed by Major Fred White, retired | General’s Foot Guards now sU- and spring cultivation will rap- Salvation Army officer of Wood-'tioned in Ottawa. The idly clean up Yellow Rocket. If stock. During thc service a lovely'was formed on June 7, 1872.permitted to go to seed however, solo was given by Mrs. S. Pittock. I----------------mature seeds are dropped by the accompanied by Mrs. E. Bone-1 end of July and in September a steel. 1 second wave of Yellow Rocketseedlings are present to plnguethe unhappy farmer.” chance to destroy the weeds during the season.Wild oats are a secondary nox­ ious weed under the Seeds Act. Sow No. 1 or Registered No. 1 seed and avoid a lot of grief with wild oats and other seeds. Yellow Rocket Spreads Quickly Man-made* aircraft are consist­ ently breaking the sound barrier vapiain k r-ir these days, thereby establishing the funeral ofhitherto unknown records -despite this progress man has yeta lot to learn from Mother Na-1 ture when it comes to speed. | This is especially true as faras the rapidity with which nox­ious weeds can be distributedacross the farm lands of Ontario. Designers of aircraft might well have taken a leaf from thebook of Yellow Rocket for here is a weed that spreads as if jet pro­ pelled. A few years ago considered a “‘mere nuisance”, farmers are now realizing that it plays a real part in lowered production and, as a result, a lower return per acre. Known variously as winter cress or St. Bailbaras Herb, the weed usually appears as an im- , purity in grass or clover seed. > I First warning of the unwelcome visitor is usually towards the end of May. “Chemical control is not prac­ tical in a clover field, but on road-sides or w-aste places 24D at . 6 or more ounces of acid per acre I will control Yellow Rocket in late May or early June,” says C. H. i Kingsbury, of the Crops, Seeds i and Weeds Branch of the Ontario Department of Agriculture, i “When clover is in the mixture, ; early cutting is the most effective ‘ method of stopping the spread of i seed Yellow Rocket cuti n the first ' week of June and cured for hay I or ensiled doesn’t get a chance tol'If nnlv ft Faw MRS. BROWNSCOMBE LAID TO REST Captain R. Ellsworth conducted_„f Mrs. John W. records but Brownscombe at the Keeler and The casket hearers, who alsoacted as flower bearers, wereGeorge Hutchison, Robert Jack-son, Ralph Smith, Clessslie Ma-'honey, George Thornton andKenneth Archer. The regiment cracker crumbs. 1-2 tsp. curry powderBoil noodles for 20 minutes. Drain and rinse with 3 cups coldwater. Drain oil from can of tuna. Separate fish into largeHakes. Arrange noodles and fishin layers in a greased casserole.' Mix 1 can mushroom soup with1-4 cup water and curry powder;pour into dish. Cover with crackercrumbs. Dot w-ith butter. Bake inhot electric oven for 15 or 20minutes. Serves 4. .__________ „_____________ Note; For 2 servings make this'go to seed. If only a few plantsrecipe using 1-2 quantities listed. I are present, hand pulling not UUzsxe* rreemmaaiinnddeerr ooif ttuunnaa floorr ssaannad--: -----------------------------------------------wich next day. At another meal! use remaininder of mushroomsoup with an equal quantity ofi water. Later in week use noodles in consomme.PLASTERING Brick Work Weed of the Week - - Wild Oais a pressure cooker to prevent com­ bining flavours. However, there are many dishes, that can be made ahead of time —soup, sauces, salad dtessings,' stewed dried fruit, custards, gel­ atines and such. TAKE A TIP 1 Buy foods in quantity ifhave adequate storage.2 Buy the grade of food toyour need. , IW» 3 Buy food according to servings, a iong, loose panicle with nodding For example: Count on 3 ser- and spreading branchelets. The vings from 1-2 lb. sliced cold seed o f wild oats is usually, meat. Count on 3 servings from I though not always, dark or black 1 lb. cottage cheese. Count on jn color. It is hairy, and has a 2 servings from 1-2 lb. boneless i ]onffi twisted sharply bent awn. meat, fillet fish and raw veget-.\ sucker-mouth scar is always ables; also bananas, etf. Count present at the base of the seed, on 4 servings from a 20 ounce wild oats are troublesome in can of fruit, vegetables orlcerea| grains in the field, the juke. Count on 6 to 7 servings thresher, and the cleaner. In the from a 28 ounce can of toma-ifie|d, they grow, very rapidly, toes sauerkraut or baked beans. [ choke Out other crops* ripen as Count on 24 to 28 servings, early as any spring grain, so are from 24 ounce loaf of bread. 1 abie to scatter seeds at harvest 4 To vary cooked, sliced, or can-land threshing time. The long, ned meats serve broiled, twisted awns and hairy kernels creamed or deep fat fried. - are the best device yet developed 5 To vary meat extras such as,for clogging screens on threshers i liver, heart and kidney, pre-1 and seed cleaners. pare dishes as fried, braised; wild oats have a few other bad stowed. ! habits. They refuse to germinate 6 Minced round steak or chuck jn the fall, so they aren't killed may be braised, fried, made in- by fall plowing or winter frost, to goulash, meat loaf, biscuit The seeds, buried bv the plow,roll, pastry roll, meat pies, retain their vitality 'for many hamburgs or soup. years, grow when brought up to7 Desserts for one or two can thc surface. And the plants are1 often 'be made the day before not controlled by selective weed or cooked in the top of double killers such as 2,4-D. boiled over one or two pota-' Firsk—And most important toes. Double boiler desserts1 step jn eliminating wild oats issuch as minute tapioca, ready-1 Don’t Sew Them. Grain contain-to-cook custard desserts, apple- , jn? wild oats cannot be cleaned sauce, rhubarb, pineapple or to remove them all. It should be fruit dumplings. ground to destroy the weed seeds'8 Gelatine salads or jellied fruits before being fed. ’j floes not apply io Avena raiua., This form of wild oats gives plen­ ty of trouble to the farmer that’sows it,” saiys K. E. Fallis, field-man of the crops, seeds and weeds’ branch of the Ontario Depart- ' ment of Agriculture.This plant, says Mr. Fallis,| tries to masquerade as the hon-!est oat, but differs in appearanceby u peculiar green-white color,you A whitish sort of bloom covers the leaves and stems. It has asuit , larger, more open type of headthan its respectable relative with are dishes to make frequently Second—Long term hav andand come home to have them pasture crops prevent wild oatsvr.esfaizdlay# ttfot serve.( frnrM ‘rinoninrr rlntxm 1 9 When greens are out of seasonyou’ll have to think about sal­ad mixtures that may be pre­pared with raw vegetables'which are not too perishable.A few suggestions are:1 Chopped celery, cabbage and apple.2 Grated carrots and cabbage.3 Torn lettuce tomato pieces andonions.4 Shredded . spinach, shredded beets and sliced bananas. 5 Orange and grapefruit sections, chopped apple and pineapple wedges.10 Always store perishables wise­ly: Covered and in thc electricrefngeraton—that goes for themilk pitcher and gravy boat too. 11 You may mix batter for muf­fins or yorkshire puddings and keep in the electric refrigeratorfor a week or more. Meantime make a few fresh muffins or yorkshire puddings in greased heat-proof custard cups. 12 From stewed fruit (apricot*,1 prunes, apples), r.._ compotes, baked souffle or fruit tnfle- ifrom ripening. Seed down fields' infested with wild oats. Third—When sowing grain on |■ badly infested fields, an early'crop like fall wheat, prevents wild• oats ripening before the crop isi harvested.I. Fourth—Cultivated crops, corn,. BELLDAIRE Half-Pints^# jit (aprieota,1 CDmake whips, i5t. J , THE QUESTION BOX Mrs. R- K. oaks for a tun fv<h and noodle casserole that is curry! flavoured. Cement Block Work fnuauiiria Dan McGinnis 302 King St. West 3*4 cup dry noodles 1 quart boiling water 1 can (Tt* ow.) tuna fish Mil k Pr odu ct s CHRYSLER AFR-TEMP OIL FURNACES and Oil Burner* EDDIE MOORE’S TINSHOP Eave-.trough, General Tinsmithing VeiOell Sprat Trta&g, "No argument by Nat Turofsky ”A player may argue but the umpire's decision is final. No argument with the ump in this shot of mine. The player beat the throw to Bill De Mars by a mile!” Bartlett and Lambert, O’KEEFE’S BREWING COMPANY LIMITED C hange to t he JK fflf fir s t choice ofitho usands OISTUNt V1CIOM CUSTOM*® 10*00* FIRST WITH THE FINEST FEATURES • PtWf/tHtrfifi fie finest M /t'ffim m tie mutest FORD Thousands of drivers are changing to Ford because they’ve found that Ford’s smooth Strato-Star 110-Hp. V-8 engine is the type of engine that powers the finest cars, though - Ford is priced with the lowest. They’ve found that Ford offers a choice of three modem transmissions (Fordomatic*, Overdrive* and Synchro-Silent shifting) and an unusually wide selection of styles, colours, interior trims and fabrics. When you add up all the vitally important “extras’’ that Ford provides—like its smooth “Wonder Ride”, its Full Circle Visibility, soft foam rubber seats, Centre-Fill Fueling and Key-Turn Starting—you begin to realize how much nwrt there is to Ford than you ever expected in a car that’s priced so low. When Ford gives you so much more ... WHY TAKE LESS THAN THE BEST? 7EST-DR/VE FORD McVITTIE & SHELTON LTD. FORD-MONARCH SALES and SERVICE PHONE 134 INGERSOLL HOGG'S GARAGE FORD AND MONARCH DEALER THAMESFORD . ONTARIO LOOK FOR SIGN OF VAlUl WHEW YOU BUY FORD DFA Page 8 Oxford Presbytery | W.A. to Meet in Trinity Church ........ __ Group one of Trinity United' Presbytery W A to bo held in Church W. A. met in the church Lnited Church on April parlours .with « fair attendance, ^th* Group one accepted the in- Sam Page opened the m e et -i'^^1 group two to meet ing and there was one minute’s W1V’ tn5,n in ’,u n c ‘ , , „silence in memory of the late „ L unch . ?«» , & M”- Mrs. L. Noad, a valued member.'P^e.assiste<l by Mira Edwards, Mrs. A. Otis gave the Bible read- Mrs. B. Pettitt and Mre. Giegory. ing. Mrs. J. Watmough and Miss; Gt Edwards gave readings which r -r awere much enjoyed. A beautiful JulIC O l I mIIC x^rUCCn duet was sung by Mrs. G. Am T • rwi •strong and Mrs. J. Tattersall. ac-!>8 -rlC CtinjJ IO D IC companied by (Mrs. E. Bonesteel.! V. * . .Mrs. F. McDiarmid took over A moment of silence In tributefur the business period. Mra. S'to Queen Mary was observed at Underwood read the minutes, also the opening of the Norsworthy : Chapter of the I.OjD.E. at their| April meeting and a very interest- I ing topic on the life of the late Queen was given Iby Miss Winni- fred Williams. The regent, M’s. L. W’. Staples,I conducted the meeting and re-'eeived the reports The regent and1 Mrs. C. K. Hoag were appointedthe Chapter’s representatives tothe Community Council. Plans' were made for a Garden Tea to Ibe held at the home of Mrs. F. H. I ! Stone in June 19. The Chapter [will assist at the graduation partyfor the New Canadian classes. | Mrs. N. E. Horton told of visit-' ing W’estminster *, Hospital with Mrs. H. G. ‘Hall when they took| treats and reading material for: the patients. Several members I thank-you notes. The roll call ■ I was answered by the number of .visits each member had mode.Mrs. Wesscnger gave the treas­ urer’s roport. Mrs. W. S. Asb- |man reported on the Oxford The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, April 23, 1953 NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH by Rw. Araoid AYLMER CLEANERS AND DYERS Quality and Service PHONE - 170 For Complete CONTRACTING and BUILDING SERVICE THE HIGHESTAVERAGE DOLLAR INCOMES ARE INTHE fM W U lM D WESTERN U-STOMJ5 L IS A TRAVELING MAN/ Ghr is sued is one of t heAtoA NEW D ew MODERN SMITHY'S, WHOSE SHOP? *?*!**SS L IS LOCATED IN A MORILF TO/iri* / CLOTH CAN MOW BE MADE PROW « CORN /s EVER/ MONTH of IS LOCATED IN A MOBILE TRUCK/ He travels Uw blq racetrack circuits-the t{i3r 'round staainq thordweds J H. G. Riddle 255 Skye St. Ingersoll PHONE - 1362 . (HI6 FATHER, GRANDFATHER, AND 4 OF ✓ HHIISS bb BBRROOTTHHEERRSS WWEERREE AALLSSOO kfcWWTWWlSF*) plan to attend the annual pro-1 — r vincM convention in H.miton. . trU ests "roviae r ine Program The worst time for traffic acci-1 J * TRdf - • /• TSjF • > dents is between dusk and Meeting O f Music Club The Woodstock Music Club! Mrs. C. Mooney were guests of the Women’s! Vocal trio— were guests of the Women’s Music < “The Spirit Flower” Uren, Charles street west, on. -—Campbell-TiptonWednesday evening. The pro-i “Beautiful Dreamer” ........Foster gram, which was performed by Mrs. A. G. Murray, the Woodstock Club, was delight- Mrs. J. Chapman ful and greatly enjoyed. Lovely: Mrs. O. Stephens presrrarrs designed by members Vocal solo-— of the visiting club, were pres- “Elegie” .............................. Massanet anted to all. (Cello obligato, E Clark) Mrs. R. Foster welcomed thei S il«nt Strings” ........ Bantok guests and introduced Mrs. Geo. [ Mra* H. Clark Innis, president of the Woodsto?k 1 Piano solo— ’ “Air” from Finlandia.........Sibelius Mrs. H. Hall !Quartette— ! “Last Night” .........................1\ , “Peasant Wedding March” ■ —Sodermanj Mrs. C. Baker, Mrs. L. Hersee, j Mrs. O. Stephens, Mrs. G. Whitehead ■ Accompanists were: ’GwM </oa tow, uqlfcawQqjkrtfa ? Club, who, after a few remarks, opened the which was as follows: Piano trio— “Hungary” .................Carl .............. Mrs. C. Baker, Mrs. H. Hall Mrs. D. MoyerVocal solos— “Will O’ the .Wisp”.............JSpro.'.s “Morning and Evening”....Spross •‘Spring Magic” ..................F Mrs. A_ G. Murray i Violin duet— | “Abandon’* ........................... Godard'Mr. H. Clark and Mr. E. Clarkl1?*-' Piano solo— ” “Marche Grostesque'”, ....Sinding Mrs. C. Baker Vocal trio— “Spanish Serenata” Granados “My Johann” ......................Grieg Mrs. A. Reid, Mrs. J. Hiscox, Miss B. Waugh , Vocal solo— .“Spring” ................................ Hildach | “Gathering Daffodils” i gracious program Koelling 1 Atkinson Grant For Registration of Crippled Children The Atkinson Charitable Foun­ dation has authorized a grant of? $17,526 to the Ontario Society for Crippled Children, Major .---------------------r — — Conn Smythe, treasuer has an- m«ctmg also completed arrange-nounced. Iments for catering for the Cham- The grant (will completely un-,ber of Commerce annual dinner derwrite the cost of operating meeting. three projects to be undertaken! The president, Mrs. J. C. Her­ by the society in 1963. They arc bert, conducted the meeting and the establishment of a province-! the ladies of Group 4 led thewide registration of all crippled’ devotions. The Bible reading was' children, the operation of referral j given by Mrs. William Henderson1 clinics at War Memorial Children’s and Mrs. Fred McKee offeredHospital, London, Ont, and the j prayer, continued program of mobile clinics in the Guelph, Peterboro and Kirkland Lake districts. Mustn't Overlook One "We must not overlook a single crippled child”, said Major Smythe, "and* this registration project will be the basis of for­ mulating a long-range program of assistance.” He described the project as the first phase of a “master plan” whereby every crippled child would be located, the parents schooled on the latest therapeutic and educational train­ ing developments, and the child­ ren offorded proper medical hos­ pital education and recreational care.Under the proposed “master plan”, besides registering all chil­ dren, the society -will continue and expand its program of diag­ nostic and treatment faciltiies; provide crippled children with transportation to and from clinics and hospitals; supply appliances and braces at no cost, when ne­ cessary; provide elementary and secondary school education either in schools, in homes, or at super­ vised camps; supervise vocational training and placement of those .physically capable of assuming a self-sunporting role, and maintain­ ing an up-to-date directory of services for crippled children so that the public will know where to turn for help.In the province, it is estimated there arc upwards of 10,000 crippled children, iboys and girls with club feet, dislocated hips, jwdb fingers , wry neck, spinal [curvatures, cerebral palsy or suf- .Kjerulf fering the aftermath of other»• i crippling diseases such as polio, ST. PAUL’S LADIES CATER FOR BANQUET Plans for- a “get-acquainted” pot luck supper for all the ladies of the church, -were made at the business meeting of fit Paul's BRITISH MOTOR CYCLEWINS IN CALIFORNIA A Coventry-made Triumph motor cycle won the Big BearRun, the oldest motor cycle event in the United States. . It takes----..— ______„„M, „;p!«ce over a 180-mile course of Ladies Aid. The supper is to be' desert rand, mountain snow and held in the Sunday School room1 mud, in the Lucerne Valley to the of the charch on April 28. The north east of Los Angeles. Sj prayer. • I Group 5 is to have charge of' the May devotions. DECORATE BEFORE THE RUSH Painting, Paper-hang­ ing, Floor Sanding F. E. DODD Phone - S10J Town or Country /✓ n BRADFIELD LANES Open Bowling Every Night For Reservations PHONE . 675W GUS MORELLO Real Estate and All Types General INSURANCEPHONE 489 - INGERSOLL OfficeSt. Charles Hotel Buildtag 1 Moderation is best in a ll things " THEOGNIS(raCMfrryBX.) %■ Bl T H E H O U S E O F S E A G R A M When you need help in a hurry, you reach for your telephone . . . Think of the difference it makes — just knowing your telephone is there, ready to serve you in any emergency. No price can meatnre its usefulness. i WOODEN CONCRETE| There’s new building material ! similar to concrete, but one-fifth ...re: Mrs. C. it sweight, reports The Financial __________ „. Hall, Mrs. H. Post. Is said to have 10 times thel (Clark, Miss Marie Thompson, Mr. insulating capacity and can be IH. Clark.__________________________[worked like wood - - sawed,' ' Mrs. A. Murray on behalf of drilled, chopped or nailed. ]**-.• Ingersoll Club, expressed, thanks to the visiting artists, andi to the hostess, Mrs. J. Chapman ' on behalf of the Woodstock Club,' expressed pleasure on coming to I Ingersoll and extended good wishes. The meeting opened with “0 Canada", and closed with the Na­ tional Anthem. Thu hostess served refresh­ ments, assisted by members of _Somervell'the c^ub* Mrs. W, R. Veale and —_____ — Mrs- George Beck poured tea. bSX M «- H- LUNNEY BUSINESS SERVICE 105 Francis St. Public AccountantIncome Tax Phone - 860 R. J. LUNNEY MEN WHO THINK OF TOMORROW PRACTISE MODERATION TODAY Baby Talk -- by Oxford Dairy-Phone 32 THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA up a I kree! i Millions in Tackle I Readied for May 1 i More than 100,000 resident and ] non-resident anglers ire expected to open the speckled trout seasonin Ontario on May 1. They willuse fishing tackle valued in the1 millions of dollars. As an ex-1 ample, on Toronto sportsman has; more than $5,000 invested in fly-1rods, lines and an assortment of! more than 5,000 flies and other! paraphernalia used by crack1 anglers. | Yet in the test Izaak Walton Itradition, some freckle-faced! youngster armed only with an.adder pole, string line and nut-1 laden hook probably' will walk • off with the principal prize in one I of the angling contests which are^ always a feature of “opening! day.” Thia year, following n record'mild winte.r in Southern On- ’ario at least, streams are ex­ pected to be at mid-season levels.This means that trout may betaken on streamer or wvt flies tnd even, if the weather is verywarm, on dry flies. Salvelinus fontinalis, to give the speckled trout in his technical name, has been sought by anglers ‘ for hundieds of yeats. He may' weigh, in extreme cases, as much as seven or eight pounds, inwhich ease he usually will have come from Lake Nipigon or theNipigon River, although it ia claimed that larger trout may be foilnd in more isolated parte ofthe Province. In any event, theworld's record trout came from the Nipigon River. It weighed 141^ pounds and was caught in1915 by the late Dr. J. W. Cook, of Port Arthur.| Generally, in Southern On- (♦ario, a speckled trout weighing three pounds or thereabouts will take the priaea. Moat of the Ash, stre&m-eaught, may be just over the seven-inch limit. Oxford Dairy Milk gives 1 think I’ll compose me an inspiration. milkman's song.It*« “gotta’* be good! Appointment! O A TRACTOR. COMBINE. TRUCK cm other mechanical equipment? imSTOCK? ... Breeding stock or * new bull to build up the quality of your herd? A NIW HOUSE, BARN, SHED or other out buildings? Or the altera­ tion and repair of your present buildings? a HRATlNg OR WATIR SYSTEM? Thi! include, furnace* and boilers, water heater*, built-in sinks and tube, or repair and modernization of your pretent system. V THE CLIAKINQ ANO BREAKING OF NIW OKOUNft? Or any of the following: fencing, drainage, road* work, tiling, pumping, and diking imuilationt ? A FARM tUCTItlCAl SYSTEM? ... lotullatikMi of a new or uved Sfitcm or modernization of your • ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT? ... A milking machine, cream A natur al ist working in the jungles of Africa uses a portable aluminum elevator to get to the top of 150-foot trees to secure . samples of plant and animal life. He simply shoots a line from a rille over a sturdy limb, attaches it to the elevator cage and hauls himself up by working a hand winch fixed to the cage’s floor. His one-man elevator is almost certainly made of Canadian alu­ minum. For by putting untamed “while water" to work creating electrical power, Canada has made itself the largest exporter of alu­ minum in the world. Aluminum Company of Canada, Ltd. (Alcan) TIME TABLE CHANGES Effective Sunday, April 26, 1953 Walked Stored. J/ieniieA Ingersoll SEMI-ANNUAL TARGET SUE Commences Thursday, April 30 Continues until Monday, May 4th Wlwt does ym()Qm CANADIAN PACIFIC nmlwsC? Decide which improvements will help you most in operating your farm and talk over a low-cost Fann Improvement Loan with your nearest B of M manager. Farm Improvement Loans are helping many thousands of Canadian farmers to get the best out of their farms now. PHU IT THUS? ... To reptecn Ingersoll Branch: FRANK WOOLLEY, Manager Beachvilie (Suds-Agency): Open Tuesday & Friday Ba n k o f M o n t r e a l pump? fruit farmer MY BANK PRESENT GIFT TO MRS. A. HENDERSON Group one of St Paul’s Presby­ terian Church held their meeting-at the home of Mrs. Elmer Win­taw, Wonham street. The ladiesspent the afternoon quilting saddincu^mg a pot luck rapper forall the ladies of the congregation. Mns. W. J. Arnott had charge of the devotieaa. The hoe bean served a deUeioua lunch, Mrs. A. 0. Pariter aashtlng. ( At a recent meeting th? tadiropresented Mrs. A. Hendereowwith a farewell gift She la lamr-, Ing IngmuU to make her horr*i..n Islington. Mrs. Henderwm_ _w__u__ CONSULT YOUR AGENT Allan G. H all INGERSOLL Phmte 71«W •neo AsMso* Clionta wnlttag fee Contact EARL BRADY 4 Big Bargain- Filled Days a t W a l k e r 's SHOP EARLY as Some Quantities axe Limited Walked SfoteA. JEimUedl InewrsaU'a Favorite Shopping Centre ISO THAMES ST. INGERSOLL PHONE SS 15 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, April 23, 1953 Ulcunt Clyitt By Ml** Bartha Gilbert Mrs. Lewis Martin and Larry and Mrs. E. Martin, of St. Marys,, were visitors on Thursday of the latter’s daughter, Mrs. OliverLemmon, and family ' Miss Betty Dodgson spent a few days with Miss Peggy Atkinson, of Goshen.Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Jolliffe havemoved into their new home in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Tpd Green, of St Thomas attended the local Baptist Church on Sunday morning. They Husbands! Wives! Want new Pep and Vim? Moon & Moon General Insurance and Real Estate Ingersoll Phone 468 HI-WAY GUEST HOUSE Year around accommodation By Day or Week 124 Bell St. Phone 1003No. 2 Highway also visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mohr. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Prouse, of Brantford, were Sunday visitors ofMr. and Mrs. Harold Fleming and family. Mrs. Wilbur Prouse and son, Donald, of Toronto, were visitors of Mr and Mrs. Charles Smith on Sun­day. Norman Smith, of the Beck Col­ legiate Institute, London, was a week-end visitor at. his home here. Mrs. Harley Goodhand enter­tained a number of young girls on Saturday in honor of Dianne’s 12th birthday. Mr and Mrs. Douglas Hartnett, of Grimsby, were visitors of Mrs. B. Hartnett and Mr. and * Mrs.James Hartnett and family. Reg. Freeman of Tillsonburg, was a Sunday visitor of his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Freeman. Jack Tindale, of McMaster, Ham­ ilton, is spending a couple of weeks at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Milmine, of Tillsonburg, were visitors on Sat­ urday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jull, of New­ ark, and Mrs. Lila Jull, of Otter­ville, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jull. Mr and Mrs. Allen Campbell, of! Embro, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Reed in honorof Mr. Reed’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott were visitors on Sunday of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Deer, of Norwich. Miss Marjorie Prouse, of West­ Music and Madness Canadian troops in Korea have been getting an extrashot in the arm during the past few weeks. ComediansJohnny Wayne (left) and Frank Shuster, with singer. Speaker Outlines Message of Hope In Cancer Fight The fight against Cancer _ being won. In a dynamic address delivered to an enthusiastic meet­ ing of volunteer canvassers in the township hall at Dereham Centrelast Wednesday night. Russell Brady, past President of the Oxford County Unit of tho Cana­ dian Cancer Society, outlined what he termed a message of hope in the unending task of combatting thedisease. Currently, if early diag­ nosis is made, almost every case of akin canper can be cured. Even Cancer of the lung is now not con­ sidered hopeless and it is estimated that 30% of the cases can be cured.Continual research is going on to improve a patient’s chances of re­ covery and the improvement in the i “cure” rate has been spectacular in the last short while. “It is through campaigns like the ts Own Your Own Home ! KING HIRAM ST.—storey insul brick, 5 roomsand bath, 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, full basement, rewired, house newly decorated, low taxes, priced very low at $4,700, with $2,500 down. CENTREVILLE—Cement block and frame 8 roomhouse, drilled well, 64 ft. deep, pressure sy­stem located closed to the highway. Price$3,200 cash. METCALFE ST.—li/> storey frame, 5 rooms 'andbath, 2 bedrooms, living room, dining 'room, kitchen, cement drive and garage, full base­ ment and furnace, hardwood floors, housenewly decorated, tile kitchen, storms andscreens. Price $6,800 with terms. SALFORD—2 storey white frame, 8 rooms, duplex­ed, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kit­ chen, 2 extra rooms, side drive and barn, water from well, house will be vacant by end of April. Price $4,000 with $2,000 down. FOR RENT THAMES ST.—Store near Theatre, 5 year leaseguaranteed with low rental. CONTACT GUS MORELLO REAL ESTATE and GENERAL INSURANCE PHONE 489 ► INGERSOLL, ONTARIO B. A. MORELLO - Salesman Office: St. Charlc* Hotel Bldg. - Evening* by appointment MORTGAGES - LOANS - APPRAISALS I There were 10 tables and the’ -z\z- as follows: Ladies' .Jgh, Mrs. Fred O'Neil; second . strong; low score, Mrs. Wilbert Hunter. The men’s prizes were:J High score, Wm. Sparkes; second ’jhigh, Elwood Armes; lone hands. lodge, thanked al! who had atten-Jded the euchres and promised here and Miss Clara Peck accoun­ Before you decide TRY THE PLYMOUTH Page > ICatharines, were Sunday guests _ of the formers sisters and brother P- . re here and Miss Clara Peck accom- {“J?’ “v?" - VJnpanied them home and will spend K‘n*The April meeting of the Edith a few days .with them. ’?ne M rs- 3 nnil.A™-Nancekivell Mission Circle was held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Floyd Belore. Mrs. Frank Wilson presided. Mrs. George Wallace gave a reading ‘“An Af­ rican Easter.” After the offering had been received, Mrs. Gordon Moore gave a reading and Mrs, Max Phillips led in prayer. Mrs. Currie Way had charge of the nrorod inte'resS? ** their’ daughter? Mra'i " which proved most interesting. .The president, Mrs. Gordon (Ivan ____ Moore, conducted tbe business] ■ period. Mrs. Frank Wilson and FINAL EUCHRE HELD ■_________,Mrs. Max Phillips assisted the hos- jjy n n o ru rC T C D fA H C I J*«« •• to*"* <•»»»«tess in serving refreshments. ; U U K L -r ito 1 EK lO O r . s Twa* inp*« n The Unity Bible Class of the' Dorcheiter—The Odd Fellows uUnited Sunday Schood met Friday Lodge held their final euchre for' *rw *•■ to htt evening at the home of Mr. and this season in the lodge rooms.1 ™T* 6CMt‘otrT *■M T*1*** Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell. The pre-| — a few days with them. Miss Elizabeth Cooper and Miss Barbara Currie of Victoria Hospital, London, spent the week­end with the f;—c.’_ ‘ 1 Rev. and Mrs. S. R. Cooper. I v "Mr. and Mrs. O. R Nancekivell! nnronk niKn> tlw o °d Armes; lone hands,s T (J o £ Hodgins; low score, Andrew sir. ana Mrs. O. R. Nancekivell j JE**® fj’S J and family visited friends at D ®r -t eht’L ®fJ b e Chester Sunday. , |— ’’ th anked 0,! *ho AylmerrwereM rSunAdayR at'JL?' W°U,d 'he,d Bsai" "OUT-DAZZLES DIAMOND” n y aident A. W, Pearson, conducted a short devotional period and an hour jwas spent playing crokinole. A quartette, Messrs. A. W. Pear­ son, F. G. Peck, A. E. Quinn and R. R Nancekivell sang a number Refreshments were served. Mr. Jack Hargreaves of Beach- ville, had charge of the service in the United Church Sunday morning and gave a splendid ad­dress using as his subject, "Re­ member.'’ Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Peck of St Terry Dale, have headed an entertainment troupe provid-! nt?^,S r2T®i,a rTl,”0^/enFaKe?ing props for servicemen’s fagged-out funnybones with! volunteers %ke those prewSt music and madness. The gang that took off from Toronto night”, said Mr Brady, “thaton March 24th included dancer Zena Cheevers; musicians’funds are raised tocary on thisLou Lewis, Jimmy Reynolds, Vic Centro, Ted Roderman, fundamental research.’’ He out- and Harry Nicholson; announcer Herb May; CBC produ-;cer Jackie Rae; and sound engineer Don Bacon. So that and the educational campaign car- listeners in Canada cpuld hear their regular edition of the ried on. He emphasized the impor-Wayne and Shuster show on the CBC's Trans-Canada net- .tance of educating while solicitingwork, the group recorded shows on tape and shipped and urged every canvasser to be-hv air come a lrf®“ver by disseminatingthem back ny a i r ._____ | the literature of the society on their ’ i ■ calls. He offered as his opinion em University, London!" was a'Hurd and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson, that the work of the cancer societyweek-end visitor at her home here, | Following the meeting “a white k was the most important welfareMr. and Mrs. Lome Thornton, of | elephant sale” was successfully: job in any community today, and Woodstock, were Sunday visitors; conducted by Mrs. Earl Shuttle-: that was why the society received qj the foinid’*s sister ^Irs ith PTfitvYlH nnfi Ktfi*<i_ ? Hicks.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Petitt, of In­ gersoll, and Mrs. Edgar Hicks, of Tillsonburg, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. James HurdLaurence Mills and Elva Irwin,pupils of the Normal School, Lon­ don, are hving a week of teaching at the public school under the sup­ ervision of Principal Oliver Lem­ mon. Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Prouse were visitors of Miss Marjorie Prouse in London on Sunday. Miss Evelyn Hammond, a pupil of London Normal School, was aweek-end visitor at her home here. Fourteen ladies of the village and community met at the home of Mrs Charles Scott on Wednesday afternoon for quilting. An enjoy­ able lunch was served by Mrs. Scott and Marjorie. The annual meeting of the MountElgin Women's Institute was held on Tuesday in the Mount Elgin Community Hall with a good at­ tendance. The president, Mrs. Cecil Prouse, was in the chair and Mrs. Ralph Peters presided at thepiano. The minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. James Hart The yearly financial report was given by the secretary and the roll ;call was responded to by paying the fees. A number of “thank you”notes for Institute cheer were read. ] The district annual in BrOwnsville , in May was announced and the , following delegates were appointed, Mrs. Cecil Prouse, Mrs. James (Hart, Mrs. Harold Fleming, Mrs,Bert Bell and Mrs. Nelson Corbett- ' Mrs. Clark announced that the new cook book was nearly ready for the , printers. Plans were discussed for the annual paper drive to be in charge of Mrs. Ralph Peters, Mrs. Harry Purdy and Mrs KeithProuse. It was agreed that the society help canvass for the new Childrens Aid building in Wood- stock and ladies were appointed to attend a public meeting at Dere­ ham Centre in the interests of thisbuilding. The bleacher project was dis­ cussed and a committee, named to look into the matter, were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Prouse, Mr. and Mrs. . Harold Tindale, Mr. and Mrs.] Lawrence Stoakley, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Swain, Mrs. F. C. Phillips'and Harris Phillips. The annual report of the secretary-treasurer, Mrs. J. Hart, w»» given. Mrs. James Moulton asked for articles for exhibit at the Ingersoll Fair. Reports of standing committeeswere given as follows: Mrs. Harry Purdy on agriculture and Canadian industries; Mrs. Grant Harvey on home economics and health; Mrs. Kiah Clark on historical research; Mrs. Alex Ellis on citizenship and education, and Mrs. Nelson Corbetton resolutions. Mrs. Grant Prousepresided over the program when Miss Elizabeth Simmons favored with a piano selection and Mrs. William Boyd conducted a sing­ song with Mrs. R. Peters at the piano. Mrs Peters gave the reportof the nominating committee which was accepted and Mrs. Bert Bell had charge of the installation of officers for the ensuing year. The new officers pledged themselves tothe work of their office and the members pledged their assistance. i Several new members were addedto the roll. Lunch was served byMrs. Grant Harvey, Mrs. James worth, Mrs. Harold Mohr and Mrs. I the enthusiastic co-operation of so E. Hicks. Miss Ruth Small was ■ many in its campaigns. In answer appointed to procure information to the many question put to him, ■in regard to a bus trip for July. the speaker stated that the OxfordThe staff of officers for the year j County Unit of the society was pre- is as follows: honorary president,! pared to deal with every case Mrs. Aubrey Swain; President, brought to its attention. Dress- Mrs. Cecil Prouse; first vice-pres- ings, transportation and other fa- ident, Mrs. Harold Fleming; sec-; ciities of the society were available ond vice-president Mrs. Watson without reserve. He cited theKennedy; third vice-president, I number of dressings that had been Mrs. Lawrence Stoaklcy; secre- supplied in the past year, tary-treasurer, Mrs. James Hart;] The meeting was chaired byassistant secretary-treasurer, Miss Harley McBeth, who is in charge Ruth Small; pianist, Mrs. Ralph1 of the campaign in Dereham. Mr. Peters; auditors, Mrs. Harley McBeth is a past reeve of the Goodhand and Mrs. Allen Harris;! township and warden of the county, district director, Mrs. Harold' -----:_____________________Fleming; branch directors, Mrs.! Bert Bell, Mrs. Charles Smith and NEW CRACK FILLERMrs. Nelson Corbett; program] Coming on the market is a new committee, Mrs. Charles Smith and i synthetic rubber crack filler forMrs. James Hartnett; publicity1 industrial use, says The Finan- convenor, Miss Bertha Gilbert; I cial Post. Jt comes in a black standing committees convenors: | paste which cures, without shrink­agriculture and Canadian Indus- ing, to a permanent flexible rub- tries, Mrs. Harry Purdy; citizen-, ber solid form. It fills cracks, or Dreams Come True For Retire on $200 A Month for Life! A popular Halifax grocer and his wife recently retired on $200a month for life. Their dreams of security and comfort have come true, thanks to a decision the grocer made in 1923. It was then he took out a Con­ federation Life Insurance Pension Plan which included §20,000 insurance protection. He had just opened his store . . . and with the baby and the payments on his home, he had only so much left for retire­ ment plans. It was a pleasant sur­ prise when his Confederation Man told him how easily his dreams could come true—without risks or investment worries. You'll 6e pleasantly surprised too at how easily you can make your drcams come true — and protect your loved ones at the same time— with a Confederation Life Pension Plan with Insurance. FROTICT THi ONUS YOU lO Vi ...co^tuAr Confederation Life ASSOCIATION For Full Information, Call: H. Grant Small IngersollCLEANUP! Chartered Accountant holes in almost any surface and joints or seals wood, metal, mas­ onry or glass. For a salt that really fit*, *e« Bartlett and Lambert. tion*. GARGETEX work* imme­ diately on the internal infectedudder tinue, promoting fa«t *afe giro effective r«*ulta. Get a tub<of New GARGETEX today. In balanced against jounce... Truly balanced Onflow shock absorber action and new spring design give a softer ride. Drive tha new Plymouth and experience the amazing Balanced Ride for yourself I NOTICE Hardware. GIRLS, I'M PROUD OF YOU. WHAT A PRODUCTION LINE I A WHOLE EXTRA V CASEOFE6G3. AM I CROWING* I'M SURE I'M DOING MY BEST WHO D0E5 HE THINK HE 15? All putrid and decayed animal or vegetable matter in Oxford County shall be removed from all cellars, buildings, outbuildings and yards, on or before the . 18th day of May in each year. R.5.O., 1937, C. 299, Sched. B. Par. 19. Garbage and rubbish must be taken to a proper dumping ground. It is illegal to throw such rubbish into streams or on the side of roads. R.S.O. 1937, C. 299, Sched. B, Par. 4. DR. O. C. POWERS, Oxford County. FULL COURSE MEALS 50c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE S T A R CAFB M Thu»«a St. lugMTM* PHONE - M4 ERNEST W HUNTER 980 Dundaa Street East (Mt Quebec Avenue) LONDON - ONT. Phon. 3-9701 I WAS NEVER 50 INSULTED ship and education, Mrs. Aubrey Swain; home economics and health, Mrs. Grant Harvey; community ac­ tivities and public relations, Mrs.James Moulton; historical research and current events, Mrs. Kiah Clark; federation of agriculture i iepresentative, Mrs. Harry Purdy; kitchen committee, Mrs. Grant Prouse and Mrs Charles Smith. The euchre and dance in the com­munity hall on Friday evening was sponsored by the residents of the third concession. There were 20 tables in play and the prizes went to Mrs. Harry Gamham, Mrs. John Gamham, Mrs. Elmer Ritchie,John Garnham, Donald Little, Ro­ bert Draper. The lucky tally prize went to Mrs. Stacey Phillips. Tickets were sold on a cake and Donald Little held the lucky ticket. Mrs. Harold Mohr got the cake, auctioned off by William Christie.During intermission refreshments were served after which dancing was enjoyed, the music being fur­ nished by the “Melody Ramblers". Save Milk and Money CARGETEX cnix on ) Multi-Antibiotic Ointment WILL STOP MASTITIS or Your Money Back! GARGETEX contain* two penicillina, itreptamycin and tho newantibiotic bacitracin, combined ina completely milk soluble oint­ment, bringing the effect of four GOLFER'S RETRIEVER This may cut golfing expenses. It is, says The Financial Post, an economical device for extracting balls from muddy river beds. It j’wlil give average player’s ten- . foot reach. It is collapsible andi fits inside any golf bag. on every package. Made in Can­ada by Nixon Laboratories Lim­ited. Gayfer’a Drug Store King Newell, Pbm.B. PHONE 52 INGERSOLL UDIES, FROM NOW ON LADIES, LADIES. MAYBE YOU'RE A Z 'HESE ROE PELLETS I WANT SOMETHING I---------------- ---------- — 1 TO CROW ABOUT. I WANT MORE WORK AND \ M0REE665. I DOING YOUR BEST. BUT I EXPECT BETTER RESULTS > , NOW THAT THE BOSS IS s FEEDING ROE Vi TA-LAY PELLETS. ARE TERRIFIC I FEEL BETTER ALREADY NOW, LETS SHOW THAT COCKY R005TER balanced against roll. A lower centre of gravity, wider, softer rear springs, give the new Plymouth a steadier ride ... hugging the road on curves? ‘ balanced against pitch Synchronized springing, and new weight dis­ tribution, give a more level ride... comfort you would expect only in a more expensive car. THE SOFTEST, SMOOTHEST RIDE OF ANY CAR OF COMPARABLE PRICE! ASK YOUR CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-FARGO DEALER FOR A DEMONSTRATION I By Roe Farms Service Dept JOE, GET THE MOST OUT OF TODAY’S E66 PRICES. WTA-£4y£<6 #**W£4Sa) WFTH ROE VHnfa/ ES&' PEXLiTS X M. EIDT BEACHVILLE FEED & SUPPLY Page 10 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, April.23, 1953 Salford W.I. Will Again Maintain The Village Park Salford Women's Instituteheld their annual meeting at thehome of Mrs. C. Wheeler. TheSalford Park will once again bemaintained by the Institute, and an ornamental tree will be plant­ ed to commemorate the corona­ tion of Elizabeth II. The following officers were elected for the coming year—Honorary president, Mrs. A. Dick out; president, Mrs. Cecil Wilsonvice-president, Mrs. G. Edwards2nd vice-president, (Mrs. F. Greggsecretary-treasurer, Mrs. LWheeler; assistant secretary-trea surer, Mrs. H. Wilson; district director, Mrs. F. Gregg; direct ors, Mrs. G. Moore, Mrs. A. Dick out, Mrs. Earl Wilson, Mrs. Raj Sadler; auditors, Mrs. Chas Wheeler, Mrs. Earl Wilson; pian ist, Mrs. A. Dickout, Mrs. Ro/Mitchell; flower committee, Mrs L. Nancekivell, Mrs. Wray Wil- ford, Mrs. P. M. Dewan. Cunven- ora of Standing Committees:— Agricultural and Canadian Indus­tries, Miss Muriel 'Piper; citizen­ship and education, Mrs. A.Quinn; assistant, Mrs. A. D. Rob­inson; historical research and cur­rent events, Mrs. George Smith;assistant, Mrs. L. Clark; commun­ ity acivities and public relations, Mrs. D. Shaw; assistant, Mrs. Walter Wilson, Sr.; resolutions, Mrs. G. Wallace; assistant, Mrs. A. Cooper. During the afternoon, Mrs. Bradfield gave several lovely vo­ cal solos, which were appreciated by everyone. Lunch was served by Mrs. C.Wheeler, Mrs. J. Service, Mrs. P. M. Dcwan, Mrs. G. Wallace, MissM. Piper. Mossley Farmer USED TRUCK SPECIALS I960 FORD 2 TonTruck, stake body. 1950 CHEVROLET 1 Ton Express. 1948 FORD 3 Ton Stake Body. 1947 DODGE Delivery. 1951 FORD Delivery. 1946 FORD 3 Ton,Chassis and Cab. 1945 DODGE 3 Ton, Chassis and Cab. McVittie and il Shelton LimitdH PHONE 134 INGERSOLL. Much the Same . (Continued from page one) the audience with several vocalsolos and the latter with pianosolos. It is interesting to note thatMr. Venyph lias organized adance orchestra which has beenplaying successfully for the past three years. Mrs. Ackert gave a report onHome and School Provincial con­ vention in Toronto. The Ingersoll Association received special com­ mendation on some of their pro­ jects during the year. The local group arranged a meeting with the parents of grade 8 pupils who Meets Death in Tractor Accident Harrietsville — Elmer RussellBarons met instant death Thurs­ day night when his tractor upset pinning him underneath, while hewas returning to his home on con­cession 5, west of Harrietsville.He was coming from the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C.Barons, Belmont. IMr. Barons was found, by Gor­don Brown shortly after the acci­dent, but he was dead at that time.It is believed the three-wheeled tractor edged off on a soft shoulder and overturned. Surviving are his wife, the form­er Betty Cane, his 14-month-olddaughter, Elizabeth Anne, bis par­ents; two brothers, William and Blake, of Belmont; one sister Mrs. • William Hawley, Belmont. Mr. Barons was a member of the Belmont United Church, and wasalso active in lodges. At the timeof his death he was the ruling mas­ ter of Temple Lodge, No. 597, A.F. & A.M. and St. John’s Royal Arch Chapter, No. 3, both in London, and an active member of the I.O.O.F., No. 465, Belmont. He wasa veteran of World War II.A Masonic service was conducted at the funeral home Sunday night at 8.30. Funeral services wereheld on Monday from the Carru­thers Funeral Home and burialwas in Woodland Cemetery. dead are a kind of ‘^occupationaltherapy” which help*v£o assuagegrief. The embalmer renders a great service in his work which isas much for the living as for thedead. From the mumifying of theearly Egyptians to the presenthigh standards of embalming, thespeaker traced the growing knowledge in this field. Bert Carr thanked Mr. Bous­ field for his address. Since it was also the speaker’s birthday, greet­ ings were sung and he ;was pre­ sented with the traditional Ing­ ersoll gift of cheese. ently suitable for development, especially at a time when the town is likely to grow toward the new highway. were to enter LDX3.I. in the fall and Principal J. C. Herbert, when they were able to discuss the courses and work that would be expected of their children at the High School. A similar meeting was arranged for the mothers ofprospective kindergarten pupils.The work of the puppet commit-1 tee was also praised.Another project of the Homeand School Association is nearingcompletion. This year the groupundertook the making of cos­tumes for the annual Empire DayConcert. Principal A. G. Murraynoted that the concert would beheld May 20.Nomination forms have been distributed and members are urged to turn them in as soon aspossible. Convenors of the com­ mittees are asked to have all their reports in by the executive meet­ ing at the home of Mrs. Foster, Monday. Attendace banners went to Mr. Cook’s and Mr. Kennedy’s rooms. Power Interruption! TOWN OF INGERSOLL 25-CYCLE SYSTEM ONLY Sunday, April 26 3 P.M to 4 P.M. Eastern Daylight Saving Time Interruption required by Ontario Hydro Commission for work on main lines to Ingersoll INGERSOLL PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION Shirley Charron Engaged Again As Skating Pro A recommendation by John Lockhart that the local Figure Skating Club become a member of the Canadian Figure Skating Association, was accepted at the Community Centre meeting on Thursday night. The motion suggested the ap­ pointment of six non-directors to the figure skating committee andthat they organize the IngersollFigure Skating Club. Appointedwere A. Duvall, C. Barham, A.Thornton. H. Gray, Mrs. M. Long-field and Mrs. G. Clifton. Thecostmes and properties used in the carnival will be put in thecare of the Figure kating Club. President Carl Heeney heardreports from secretary Jack Love and treasurer Lisle Wilson. The meeting also approved the engagement of Miss Shirley Char­ ron as professional for another year. Jack Robinson was appointed recreational director and Buck Billings his assistant. Thi§ is effective from April 17th until the end of the swimming poolseason. At that time further con­ sideration of Mr. Billings as Arena Manager will be given. Mentioning the current rum­ ours that the arena had beencondemned, President Carl Heeneysiad that they were completelyunfounded. Many Suggestions (Continued from page one) 15 Beautify or at least clean up entrances to town. 16 Condemned house on Victor­ ia Street to be repaired or removed. , 17 Muncipal off-street parking area. 17 Formation of a Community Chest. RECREATIONAL SUGGESTIONS 1 That the Recreation Com­mission join with the Agri­cultural Society to build anew Arena and AgriculturalHall.2 Coaching to 'be supplied for agreater variety of sports.3 Encourage formation of amerchants’ hockey league. 4 Tennis courts (apart from theCommunity Centre.)5 The Community Centre in­ corporate the following: A—Ping pong tables. B—Tennis courts, (either in­side or on the adjacent parking' area.C—Sponsored dances during the summer. D—Enlarge ladies* lounge and develop into a meeting room for stamp clubs, arts and crafts, and Births BROWN—Mr. and Mrs. StanleyBrown, R. R. No. 2, Ingersoll,(wish to announce the birth oftheir twin daughters, Mary Patricia and Judith Dianne, atAlexandra Hospital, Friday, April 10, 1953L A Good Hobby.... Build a Bird House Whin the birds come wingingback from the south this spring, quite a few will be in for a pleas­ ant surprise. AU winter long, Ca­nadian hobbyists have been busyturning out bird houses—not justcrude boxes, but scientificallybuilt residences, "custom made” for a wide variety of birds. The youngsters may not know where the birds go in the winter time,i but they’ll be ready to greet them1 when the come back. And who' knows? Perhaps their feathered i friends may wonder why they (bother to leave home. I According to school teachers,manual training instructors, Y.M.C.A., and Boy Scout officers, andothers whose business it is to help ; train the younger generation, bird houses rank high in popularity with hobbyists. It’s not hard to see why. Easy to build and costinglittle, they encourage birds to nest close at hand where they can be seen and enjoyed all summer long.Before seizing hammer, saw andnails, its as well to remember thatbirds, like humans, have likes and dislikes in design, color, location and so on. Just knocking togethera few sticks and nailing the resultto the nearest tree won’t work. Youhave to follow a few simple rules. Fortunately there are several good sources of information for birdhouse builders. One is a pamphletrecently issued by the Royal Bankof Canada called "Bird Houses areFun to Build”, it explains simple PHONE ■ 115 instructions and drawing for a* cock. Mrs. C. McIntyre read a number of the most popular. : missionary story and more read- R. S. Foster, manager of the In-1 ings were given *by Mra. G. Spratt gersoll branch, has these pamph-!and Mrs. A. W. Munroe. ?resi- lets on hand and will be glad to dent Mrs. H. Brearley conductedsupply them while the stock lasts., the business. Envelopes were dis- W.O. Ladies9 Aid Plan Bake Sale tributed for the donations for the United Church Training School and $10 was donated to the Can­ cer Fund. . A baking sale will be held May 1st. The Wert Oxford Ladies Aid Mre- B reariey closed the meet- held their April meeting at the ,nff with Pra>cr- Lunch -was ser-home of Mrs. Cecil Riddle. Devo- ved by thc h ostcss- assisted by tions were in charge of Mrs. H. ^rs' Atkinson and Mra. G. Haycock and included the Script/?pratt’ ture reading by Mrs. Wm. Lazen- The May meeting will be heldby and prayer by Mra. H. Hay^tJJra. Lazenby’s. AS GOOD AS NEW . . . WILFORD’S . . . STORE NEWS 36” Printed Silkoline innew floral and design* forthe children’* room........75c 36" Chintz, jnat arrived,many outstanding pattern*and freah new colour*—Special 99c 36”, The Smart NowChintz with many new pic­ture deaigna, ao colorful for kitchen*, playrooms, e(c.—1.49 46” New Chintz, lovely new pattern*, 7 pattern*, at .-.....................................2.25 48” Silk Bengaline*, *o •oft and lovely. Special 2.50 48" New Scrim Print*,“Hand Printed”, *o lovely 3.75 Curtain* - All Style* | W e Sell the Best 1-7—1951 PLYMOUTH Sedan Special rvi **Xe -Oneowner. 1—1950 DODGE Sedan. 1—1948 CHRYSLER Windsor Sedan. 1—1936 CHEVROLET Coach. TRUCKS 1—1951 DODGE Express, 12000 actual mileage. 1—1948 CHEVROLET Express 1—1947 CHEVROLET Two Ton. COOK & BROWN CHARLES ST. E. ' PHONE 504 hobbies etc.There was a great deal of dis­ cussion in the various ideas. The president, Mrs. Mills, suggested that the Community Council, might open their work by spon-' soring the yearly "Clean-up, Paint-up, Fix-up Week,” but some members felt that the coun-l cil should not undertake any w’ork on its own, but rather suggest it! to one of the town’s organiza-j tions. Many of the projects under consideration are very costly and Mrs. Mills was of the opinion that costs were being too much stress-,ed. “Many propects are not cost-| ly, but are eye-catching and good for the community”, she said. IAn interesting speaker was By-1 ron Jenvey who pointed out the valuable land in the south-east section of the town .which is emin-: For experienced collisiongeneral cha**i* repair work—Spray painting, *ee - - - John J?C. Little Cu«tom-bui!t - Funeral Coache* - Ambulance* PHONES:Day, 453W - Night, 1372W BELL ST. INGERSOLL Venetian Shade* Curtain Rod* Curtain Track, etc. iiinit!un!nnunninnniinm:iiisiini!iiiniiiniiaiitiiasn W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL JAS. W. ALLEN Tharo«. St. N. Phone 65U C S G Ofgc W h it e F AB M C Q U IP M C t W. Sage Elected . (Continued from Page 1) evening’s speaker, Reg. Bousfield, Canadian representative of tieEoco Chemical Company. Referf Iing to Mr. Bousfield's wide ex I perionce in salesmanship anipublic relations, he describe 1him as a “salesman by heart”Mr. Bousfield told the Y’s Menthat they, in the middle of theirlives, are the strong men to whomthe weak turn for help dnd thestrong men, in all humility, should thank God for this strength, and use it to the great­ est purpose. He expressed the be­ lief that what people do not un­ derstand, they will oppose, and part of selling, of public relations, is to make people understand so that they may evaluate and judge for themselves. The speaker gave an interesting account of the development of hU business, that . of undertakers’ chemicals, and of the elaborate background of work, study and knowledge that lies behind the sign “‘licensed embalmer”. There is a deep instinct in the human mind to gather to honour the dead, and the services for the SEASONAL STOCK REMEDIES Calvita Calf Saver* Viobin RIDS For Scour* Sulmet—41.25 . $4.07 - $20 Vi-Oxaline—-$1.20 - $3.50 - $7.50 (Naw Reduced Price*) Aureomycin Ornt..............96e Bougie* - Powd. ‘Penicillin Triovet - Lentovet See your Farm Journals THURTELLfg CARS! CARS! CARS! We have the cleanest and best balanced stock in Western Ontario - - We areprepared to give you the best deal that can be offered - - Come in and let us prove it.HERE ARE A FEW: 1949 PONTIAC Four Door Sedan—Air condition Ing, white wall tires, dark blue finish, clean inside and out...............................>1250 1947 STUDEBAKER Champion Sedan—Radio, overdrive, air condi­ tioning, metallic maroon finish ......................11O95 1951 PREFECT Sedan—Heater and defroster, showroom condi­ tion ........................................................ ..................’.............* 745 We still have a few Prewar Models - -Make us an offer - - we will probably take it. OPEN EVENINGS - FOUR COURTEOUS SALESMEN TO SERVE YOU Macnab Auto Sales MERCURY - METEOR - UN COLN BELL ST.. INGERSOLL PHONE 502 Enjoy Better Living-E/ectnca/ Living With a Low-Cost Electric Appliance from STRAND Elliott’s Electric Supplies CONTRACTING REPAIRS GENERAL'^ ELECTRIC Fleer Folhh.n, Refrigerator*, Wether*, lang** Comer Thame* * King St*. Ing.rt.ll, Ont. Pheno S40W M-G-M presents • great human story, • great romantic story, a great sen story... the stirring story of men and women who took a supreme gamble with Fate... and won! Inspired by the sensational best-seller! Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday PLYMOUTH ADVENTURE v VAN uoJoHNSOJV'Ge JVN — ADDED ATTRACTION — PETER LAWFORD DAWN ADDAMS ROLAND CULVER DEREK BOND Thursday, Friday, Saturday SATURDAY CONTINUOUS SHOW FROM 2 P.M. — ADDED HIT — Here are the answers to yoyr LOVE QUESTIONS! OU FOR ME* PETER LAWFORD <? jme ghei v gic timcStag tai taw* rw w wuuM mens anmt wcc* wm ***** w wmrt Mamas amMWtaSfflsiwwai nenne COMING SOON! "JUMPING JACKS" "BREAKING THE SOUND BA RRIER " 'BECAUSE YOU'RE MINE'