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OCLnew_1953_04_30_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSCunts the Polymer jowiing League at uran­ ines have come to the end Four Out of Six Georgs Canada's figure would not be that high, it is moving up rapidly. The (Montreal); left wing, Bert Olm- stead (Montreal). Wheif province', ** * shrewd land job. Dorothy'Dy kman. », "where you Mr. and a land with Dafferm St | students leaving the school to take ( a position in the business world.1 the “Ability counts,’’ she said, “but is DATE BOOK (By Inaarsoll Recreation Commission) the end the Dominion will have to along through the paper and Mrs. go into liquidation . . . One of T- Jackson and R. Fortner frn- these days, when the load gets, mediately responded, too heavy, Ontario is pretty ccr-| -------------------------------- Plans for the parking area and : ... .. • • T * pjuyinjs jiciu, vuv ua but:establishing a research depart- kite and the stage and classroomment, charged with diversifying drape8 were also considered, production and developing new n is hopcd that the final plans She itnqcrsoll (Tribune Published in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbours 12 Pages Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, April 30,1953 Five Cento This The Age of Chemistry H o P® F i n ^ P I a n 8 _ _ _ _ J ' RR^evaidnyO inn AOWne MW*eek The Ingersoll District CollegiateBoard met with Robert Moffat, ofthe firm of Shore & Moffat, archi­ tects, yesterday afternoon to make final amendments in the plans forthe new collegiate.The plans were gone over detail Time In Workshop Will Dispell Ills Says 92-Year-Old Fred B. Williams, of Sweaburg,will celebrate his 92nd birthday on May 4 and the congratulations of a wide circle of friends will go!out to him on the happy occasion.!He has lived practically all his lifein Oxford County since coming from the old country, except for two years spent at Brandon, Man­ itoba.■ Mr. Williams was born May 4,1861, in London, England, and. lived in Lambeth until 10 years of age. He came to Canada with his mother in June, 1871, on the Allanliner, the Caspian, then a new boatThis was a steam boat and took 10 days to cross the Atlantic. The journey from Quebec to Ingersoll: lasted three days. His father had Ibeen living in Ingersoll some 141months prior to their arrival. I. Is Belief of C. of C. Speaker The Ingersoll District Chamber development of synthetic rubber of Commerce held it* annual Ims been most significant and an meeting last Thursday evening the increase in the production of and the main business discussion natural rubber is very low, syn- centered on the need of a hotel thetic rubber -will have to account .... ,------ -----„--------------------- for the town. Many members ex- f°r the bulk of the increasing de- and recommendations made for pressed opinion that the lack of mand. The Polymer plant at changes. After the architectsa modern hotel is a definte hind- Sarnia is the only synthetic rub-'make these changes the plans willrance not only in the search former operation in the British Com-: be returned to the Ingersoll boardnew industry, but also to the1 monwealth and Canadians should for final approval^ then sent to thetown’s exisiting businesses. Result u--------J ~r -t Toron, of the long discussion was a decs- ion to poll the members of theChamber as to whether they want a new hotel and who should promote it The dinner meeting, held at St _ . , , - , -. .Paul’s Presbyterian Sunday School f"™* h“d only, ?PC larget!±£' hall, was held in conjunction with ‘7 ,ts popu B*!on the Kiwanis Club. Head table1 population 14 40,000. _____ ____________ _ guests included J. G. Montgomery, The Polymer plant, set up as a tractR. Crolly, Kenneth Hall, president! ?varUm e >"d«8t7 has continued pjans far fne pai.kin* area andof the Junior Chamber of Com-I ,nJ°. ???. P°st‘war industry by p|ayjnjf field, the grading of themerce; P. T. Walker, Donald P " rowareh dAnnrt- .. . . ------ ... ----------- Mackenzie, president of the Ki­wanis Club; E. R. Rowzee, vice- *"’5—v -------*■— ® ----- *<< I* uujicu mav mu mmi piunapresident and general manager of Products- establishing export mar- wj|| be returned for the board’sthe Polymer Corporation, guest ket® for synth etic rubber and by approval in a week’s time,speaker; P. M. Dewan, president R o p ing customers for mater-; ---------------------------------of the Chamber and chairman of ials and utilities available m ex-' IW C p rr T IA N the meeting; Mavor Thomas Mor- cess of Polymers internal require- CADE1 INoFEC I ION risen, B. W. Carr, A. G. Hall, W, mc"t£’n u . Jr „ ”” r'KT a '' ’ "I* Thurtell and W. C. Wilson.: Mr. Rowzee who is a director of, Kenneth Hall, Donald Mackenzie, ^e Sarnia Chamber of Commerce,, and Mayor Morrison each spoke tu,d 1,18 «.ud*ence of the nnport-briefly and Mr. Morrison extended! ant f01®?1, p,ayed "? th?; a special welcome to the distin- V?® guished speaker. some o. ..ie growing peins ..4$. Mr. Dewan expressed apprccia- have, rcsulu‘d from the city’s tre-1 tion of the work of John McBride, I ™eDdous »»*rease in population,former secretary. The present c(!mmcnded th«. w ork o f ,the! secretary, A. G. Hall presented O ntall° a’ld Canadian Chambers hie report and also that of the and urKcd the Iri^crsoll body to, treasurer, J. R. Henley who was k ecP in ,closl touch ?’,th neiRh’ absent because of illness. i boJ2,nRi Chambers. ■Directors retiring this year are „ The speaker was introduced by|J. R. Henley, C. A .Ackert, B. Bert Garr and thanked by J. C.W .Carr and P. M. Dewan, while, Ibert’ D... , , j IG. W. Pitock, A. & Izzard, R. D.1 G' W ‘ thanked theHutt and F. Witty still have one1 Ladie8 Aid of S t P au,’s who Pre-year of their two-year term. Thci ParedTa"d ®«n!ed the dinner andnew directors, ns presented by Mrs- G. Herbert and Mrs. J. J. the nominating committee, L. A.'McArth,u»’ accepted on -behalf of Westcot, chairman; G. B. Henry tbc ladies-______________________________________________________ and R. S. Clark are P. M. Dewan, j do J ,cS k i n t s ' ofiieer, Baptists Note95thAnniversaryelected from the directors. < x/ the newly-formed Community Outstanding Year Reviewed t Council and A, E. Izzard, its vice- - j mat a lew nours in his workshop:president, reported on its organ-, A supper, prepared by the cons replacing the three retiring d^PcHs any ills that may beset ization. I ladies of the congregation, pre-1 members. Two new members weref He is still teacher of a Bible Retiring president, Mr. Dewnn/ceded the annual meeting of the elected to the music committee, class, at S weaburg, which he hasthanked the members for the Ingersoll Baptist Church and 160 Mrs. N. Noad and Mrs, D. L e a r n .!for many yeara- 5s a close co-operation of the past members and adherent* of the Mrs. Arthur Rooke w Mason, a member years anl^fljso thanked the Town,church attended. Piper Robert,1 prayer meeCouncils w>i have given every j Johnson escorted the ten young; S. .Hamilpossible help. mien who served the meal into the' Thc highest commenA report received with inter-1 dining hull. to the pastor, Rev. J.est was that of R. S. Foster^ <]-- ... !. .. .................... chairman of the Kiwani* Easter' be proud of the part Canada department of education at Toron-played in the wartime develop- to- When this is given the archi-ment (with the United States,-tecta call for tenders. The usualwhich has been said to be one of.nenod for this is three weeks.the greatest chemical achieve- . Matters discussed at the meeting ments of all time. included the questions of soddingAt the beginning of the war,'U p r0'1 and ™m°vaI .... B • ■ . of the smaller buildings,1 which is I to be handled by the board and theremoval of the old school which willlie included in the building con- Common Sense is Important In Treatment o f Mental His Monday was vice-president’s night at the Lions Club and KingNewell was in the chair. Guestswere Larry Miller and G.corgeClark members of the Lions Boys'and Giris’ Band; Cecil Vyse and Bill Bigham. Mr. Vyse presented to the Lionsa picture of the Queen in a beau­tiful frame of hand-carved Hon­duras mahogany. Frank P. Leake, a charter member of the Lions Club, had begun the frame before he died and Mr. Vyse completedthe exquisite work and gave it to1 the Lions as aXmemorial to Mr. . Leake. Mr. Newciraccepted the gift on behalf of the club. It will hangin their meeting place, both in| memory of Mr. Leake and inREV. WILFRID F. DEWAN i appreciation of the kindness of Mr. --r r--— —....... son of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Dewar, ,Vyse’ In March, 1873, his father passed: “Dawendine”, Ingersoll, who w fl1 Lion Fred Keeler introduced the away and his mother died in 1875,1 ordained to the priesthood oni8Peftker' D r- °- c - Powers, medicalkavmg him an orphan at the age May j in the church of St. pau]i officer of health for Oxford County, of 14. For three years he worked; thc Apostle Ne«r Ym-V Dr. Powers commented on the fact in a grocery store of the late Hay-; Wilfrid who is a graduate of ■that Lion President Jim Hartnettward Brothers, where the Aragon S t Michael’s College, Toronto Ihas recentIy bee” appointed gov-Restaurant now stands m Inger-! h h studvino- at the Pauli.U ernment representative to the Ox-soll. Afterwards he worked on a'S^5b®C" w ’shin^nn H S \ ford Health U nit"farm until 1887 when he moved femmaiy, Washington, USA, _ _i__i- * _ -r____ . - for inn stv TO BE ON MAY 15 | No. 109 Ingersoll District Col­ legiate Cadet Corps inspection will [ be held on Friday, May 15, at 7.30, „_____ __ __ ___ ___ Ip.m. Depending on the weather it some of the growing pains that,will be held either at the Princess i have resulted from the city's tre-1 Elizabeth School grounds or at theI arena. * cancer cases are increasing is prob­ably due to fact that people areliving longer. Early diagnq^s isone of the most vital steps in suc­ cessful treatment, and Dr. Powers advocates strongly spending moreon research.Cliff Hines thanked the speaker.Reports were read by the secre­tary, Bob Atkinson, and treasurer, Harry Cooper. King Newell re­ ported on preparations for the sea­son's bingos, the first of whichwill be held on May 8.Charles Gurney was at the pianofor a sing-song, led by Carl Pal­ mer and Bill Hawkins. For the second time in a row George Rookewas the pot o’ gold winner, andD. Williamson won a draw. Had our first view of FanshaweLake on Sunday - - and if youhaven’t had youn yet, do goBoon. Of course, in a sense, it isno beauty spot at the moment.There’s mud and rough roads andraw-looking cuts all around jt and if it happens to be a day likelast Sunday when you are there,the general picture will be a sym­phony of gloomy grays andbrowns. But - - what a lovelyplace it is going to be and how fortunate are we of Western On­ tario to have it Within easy reach! We talked to Gordon Pittock,about the immediate future of the park an® he tells us that there will be fine swimming in the lake there this summer. As to the park area - - well that will depend on the growth of grass. No fishing this year, but the lake is being i stocked right now and Games and Fisheries officials are experimen­ ting with the types of fish with -------- — -— I which the lake will, eventually,sary for the maintenance of Army ftbound ( w e h D uri thoperations during the forthcom- 5Ummer the roads through themg twelve months penod. Capita I park area w in be developed andcamDAifmA. Ha announced, -will he *___ ■ Salvation Army National Appeal Opens Monday Air Masrhal W. A. BishopV.C., C.B., D.S.O., D.F.C., M.C.E.D., LL.Di, has announced tha The Salvation Army’s Nationa Red Shield Appeal for funds wil be launched on Monday, May 4 Objective .will be $1,600,000. The Air Marshal, who is Chair, man of The Salvation Army’ National Advisory Board, indi cated that this amount was neces i Washington, U.S A .for the past six years. BishopFulton Sheen will confer ordin­ation. Rev. Dewan will offer his firstSolemn High Mass in Sacred HeartChurch, Ingersoll, on Sunday, May 3, at 10.30 o’clock. His parentswill hold a reception for him at their home in the afternoon andin the evening. Dr. Powers mentioned the chang­ing trends in public health and preventive medicine. At thc pres­ ent time it is considered that all ' communicable diseases which can; be controled are under control butin the last 15 years the chronicdiseases such as heart disease and ■ mental illnesses have increased greatly. The speaker described mental health as the practice ofusing common “horse” sense andcommented that if everyone woulddo this, there would be no mentaltroubles. He noted the great num- p .32 ton bets of turn-downs in the army and Brantford this >ear. stated that he believed that it is °n.e’ • Air Marshal Bishop concession (when you cross thequite true that 60% of people who sa,d’ “disputes The Salvation! dam from the south you turngo to doctors are not physically ill Army’s ability to meet human right). That place will be one of at all. This situation, said Dr. need speedily, skilfully and with the picnic areas and there are to Powers, is a challenge to social compassion. What its devoted be outdoor grills for the use ofworkers, service clubs and so on. workers do,” he said, “is done! picnickers. Speaking of heart disease the without loss of time, is done well,; forward-looking attitude doctor stated that many forms can and ,s don e with a good, heait." | c.f q> v.A. is shown in the fact Im? treated successfully if treated. Air Marshal Bishop stated that that three years ago, they planted in time. Surgery also is effective the public spirited citizens who; 57,000 trees in the area and nowin certain types. The use of horse comprise Salvation Army Advis-. many of them are ready to be setsense is also helpful in treatment i ory Boards across the Dominion out. The whole project is a trib-of high blood pressure or hyper-. felt that Army operations have me to this group of far-seeing tension. | expanded so rapidly in ’ recent men and it is wonderful that the The fact that the numbers of years that the onpranization must tremendous flood-control plan is to non- 1>p rpi'koned a m»inn »r>. Hospital Auxiliary Plan For Florence Nightingale D ay Tea The April meeting of the Wo­ men’s Auxiliary to the Alexandra Hospital Trust, was held in the nurses' lounge at the hospital.Mrs. W. L. Leaper, thc president,opened the meeting. Mrs. W. S.Ashman read the minues. Mrs. P.Bowman, assistant treasurer, re- ;<?e’ved In the absence of ............................. ______________ t„,lllcr 111UCIJC Henderson \IrK Isabd Bax*<r’. Mre’ mark hospital The ladies were given a very .behearty vote of thanks for prepnr-' 8pcnt her entire Hfe h*re activity, and to d of purchase* lip8, Mrs. N. Wilson and Mrs. J. ing the supper. I w as very well known. When SbV ’!0 to ldo{door,prJ*C8l Sutherland. The sum of $100.00---------------------------------- I health permitted M ™ May a7S : f°r ?be "" N*htin<rale T ea voted to the Cancer Fund. F n r d e Arp W innpr« dcd su James* Anglican Church.'®n I « Xrorus A rt W in n ers Mnu May is 9urvived by hcr Mrs. G. a . Boehner spoke on Tn R n u lin ff F inn lfi .husband and four sisters: Missin.^v. -----1*U~ I Mamie Henderson, Rochester Rp FlpiYPIlfln hlp ThellLadies' Wednesday After-iN.Y.; Mrs, Cecil Rolligsworth, 1 •"“"“fowling League at Brad- (Jean), London; Mr*. Robert GfBw lnnta A vo T o LI’ Hesson (Gertie), Stratford; Mis* O UKlCntS AEC 1 OKI Ruth Henderson, Rochester, N.Y. The students of I.D.C.I. assem- . Mrs. May is resting at the bled in the gymnasium on Friday Walker Funeral Home where ser- morning to hear a delightful talk vice will be held on Friday at 2 given by Mis* Ann Hamilton, ofo’clock, with Rev. C. J. Queen,'the public relations department ofrector of St. James* Anglican , Underwood Limited. Miss Hamil-Church officiating. Interment will ton travels from coast to coast giv-be at Harris Street Cemetery. ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ * * ’ ’ ’' back to Ingersoll. He worked forthe Noxon Company and the HallFurniture Company until 1900 when he moved to Dereham where he farmed for eight years on thethird concession and from theremoved to West Oxford where hefarmed for 10 years. He has lived in Sweaburg for the past 35 years. His first wife was Miss Lucy ! Lt-Col. J. K. Mahony, V.C., staff LLaannggffoorrdd,, aa ssiisstteerr ooff tthhee llaattee GGeeoo.. (officer at area headquarters, and I ^an^‘°rd- well-known resident of ,'Lt. A. P. Rankine, area cadet' InKW«o»- T°D>em were born three.(training officer, will inspect the ^ons, Capt. Thomas Williams, ofcadets. Sweaburc. Ernest whn 4id fl,a Besides ceremonial drill therewill be displays of signalling, first | aid, physical training, tumbling i and precision drill. Last year the local cadet corpsI won the Strathcona Shield and it■ is expected that the inspection will be up to the usual standard of .past years*. cuuh, viipi. i nomas wiuiams, or Sweaburg, Ernest, who died at the age of 19, and Rev. G. A. Williams,who resides in Toronto. His firstwife died in 1889, and in 1890 he married Miss Mary Atkins, his present wife, to whom three chil­ dren were born. Mrs. E. Jakeman,nnd Charles, of Sweaburg, and J.E. Williams, of St. Thomas. There are 14 grandchildren and 24 great-1 grandchildren. Two years ago Mr.' ;and Mrs. Williams celebrated their’60th wedding anniversary. Mr. Wiliams still has all his fa-I culties and has a very keen mind for current events. His hobby is! woodworking and he still claims,j that a few hours in his workshop Wanted to Borrow - a Wheel Chair Do you have a wheel chair youcould loan? A local veteran, injured in an automobile accident recently is inthe Tillsonburg hospital. He couldbe up and around—if he had awheel chair. The Canadian Legion and the auxiliary are particularly inter­ ested in helping and if.you haveI a chair or know of one that canbe borrowed, will you please get in , touch either with Mrs. D. McGinnis or Roy Hanley. commented tnat n everyone wou d K li u area ueveiopcu anado this, there would be no mental *” thc P,an tin,r of trecs a,ready- • • - • •• conducted in Fdmnntnn and wj„ contjnue< The bathing beach is at the foot of the fifth .............., He is a'ree Mason, a member of KjngSolomon’s Lodge, A.F. & A.M. int.i...............................| ’ ......; VW me |X**OW*, awv. V • aE*Q e ’ n], Mrs. W. M»'av Passes , The occasion marked the 95thifor his work during the past year. A ftp r T.nnCX BlllPfifi‘ anniversary of the local congre- It was noted that there has been i, -------------------------------------------- ,-----------..-j------- failing h eaith for three years ------ - ---- —— and svrluualy ill for a few davs.‘R .,„„rhas been the result of the friendly, Mra. W aiter M ttw>ay ati and co-operative spirit existing Alexandra Hospital on Tuesday. I« , throughout the congregation. I The former Phoebe Henderson : _ . „ ...---- . , uiniivcisary ui uie local cuugrv- *»• w ......Seal Committee who announced, Rat;on an(j the annual reports pre- larger attendances at prcatically; jn failing health for three yearsthat to date 53371 had been re-|sented a t lhe meeting reflected a all service* and it is felt that this arrd seriously ill for a few davs. S3217* Birt’hdav^Xeti^'wZnt ycar of growlb and achievement has been the result of the friendly, Mrs. Walter May passed away atJ3217. Birthday greetings went jn ay departments. The financial and co-operative spint existing Alexandra Hospital on Tuesday,to R. \\. ■Green. A special guest atatement showed total receipts of throughout the congregation. I The former Phoebe Henderson now be reckoned as a major so- give us this fine recreation andi cial service force in Canada., conservation area.‘‘That The Slavation Army keeps * * • * | its simple and powerful spiritual For the first time the Ingersoll motive in all its multitudinous op-| Golf and Country Club has been aerations is both refreshing and, listed in an official golf publica- l gratifying,” the Air Marshal felt. tion. It is noted in the annual woollen blankets by' “The way In which Salvation, year book of the Canadian Ladies’‘flannelette blanket* Army campaigns for funds con-. Golf Union.,tc “2;^ tbrlr :s • • • the strongest possible evidence of There’s a certain young man-'-’• *■ - !J "This about town who is the envy of all with a beautiful, bright red car, 'who just 15 years ago, was listed ' in the Tribune among the com-‘ ’ pony. statement showed total receipts of $12099.96 and of this $2439.89 was for missionary enterprizes. The Women’s Association raised $1372.40 and were responsible for a number of improvements to the parsonage and to church was John Dewan of Houston, Texas, son of P. M. Dewan. “Chemistry, Rubber and Sarn­ ia”, was the title given the out­ standing address of Mr. Rowzee. He tracel the development of Can­ ada’s chemical industry, noted nron't..that rubber is a material essential jp p • to our economy and described The slate of officers for the how thc building of the Polymer £•«•, were confirmed as follows: plant at Sarnia, paved the way for Clerk, V. R. Harrison; account- the establishment of what is D- Hunt; assistant account­now known as “Sarnia’s Chemical Mrs. L. Hunt; treasurer, MissValley” , Hazel Edwards; missions treasur- Mr Rowzee believes that this er, F. Pettit ; finance board, A. Pit­ century will Drove to be the toek, G. Making, A. Langford, chemical age. A recent estimate Mrs. I. Clark, B. Learn, W. Wy- is that chemistry accounts for at lie, C. B. Heeney and two repre-least 20 of all industrial proj sentatives of the Womens Asso- duction in the U. S. and though! ciation, the treasurer, account-- - - • • -• - ant and assistant accountant Three new members: J. Ham­ilton, G- Topham and S. Hamiltonwere added to the board of dea- MAY 1—-Home Bake Sale at P. To Htaves’ RecordT. Walker’s,sponsored by West 1 8 n d .V C 8 Oxford Ladies Aid. | ~ ___C !____’ ma y 2—-Eastern Star Rummage ~~ ~ ~ _Sale, Market Building at 2 p.m. MAY 2—Rummage Sale, St.1 Jam**’ Parish H*H. sponsoredby Ladies’ Guild. MAY 4__V.'-*, . "'7* Westminster United . wnvcm «nu —— ....School Room*, Thamesford, at nt>!unce<i aad we opened the sea!-.8 pjn. Auspice* Group 1 o* *k“ • - • * Women’s Association. | ... — MAY 7—Book Club at the Public first team too.Library. Speaker, Mr. Don Gay.. ;;w,„ 3.—• Book, "Thirty Year* with.McNeal! (Montreal); G.B.S.”, by Blanch Patch. ' ’ " “ *' ’“ MAY fl—Film* and music in Trin-................. Church Sunday“ '" Spon- i On All Star Choice■e ., ' Early this year—January 26 to /!b e exact—George Hayes, Inger- ! soil’s N.H.L. linesman, made hi* choices for the National Hockey .„ . league All Star,. Last week the-Walpaper Style Show in officia| choices made by hockey Instcr United Church wrjt*rs and broadcasters, was an- the saving of woollen blankets by' purchasing u.axmcu? —- —■—— ■ "for bathing patients and for an- t»nue to reach their obpectives is esthetic and rheumatic paients.Mrs. W. E. Clothier reported' publ,c hC 8*‘<*’ .. . Lon mending and new sewing done >’car wdl be nc ««Pt»on. with a beautif by her committee and gave a list; {who just 15 y< of active members of her commit- ,n . .c Tnbun.tee. A committee was formed to IvllS* 11OSS I\llJJOlir I petitors for a Shetland linen: Mrs. G. o 1 o ' • Time flies![Bartlett, convenor; Mrs. W. PhiL G1VCS DOOK R eV lC W ' t ixfv rnv T b e revicw Thomas B. Cos- those big, noisy, yellow ma- I Z.T'” | tain’s "The Silver Chalice’’, by chines that have been passing „ r, » o -.t " Eos« Kiigour, was the high-' through town the last few weeks.| Mrs. P. L. Smith, past presi- liKht of the Tuesday night meet- We imagine they are for the new dent, apoke on the reason for the injr o f t)ia Friendship Circle of highway. Certainly they look as if choice of a Sandborn electro- Trinity United Church. i they were capable of gouging a cardiograph machine which was The speaker was introduced by road out any time, anywhere, recently presented to the hospital the president, Mrs. John Lockhart But . . w we &aid before, whero by the Auxiliary. 1 and thanked by Mrs. C. D. Dan- <]<> they go? We went up hill and Mik. C. F. Webb reported cn iel. dflWn dale on Sunday, along high-all advertising and placards placed Other guests were Miss Jean way# ftnd hack lanes in the areain prominent places for Nationil Swackhammer, Miss Sihrley Titus where the work is under way. WeHospital Day. Mrs. F. Rich re- and Miss Edith Making. Miss yaw a swath cut through a swamp,ported on tea ticket sales in the Making accompanied Mis#T itus'^ „aw “paths” across the hills, absence of .Mrs. J. Love. Mrs.; and Mies Swackhammer as they B u t we didn’t see any machines. Earl Noe of .the decorating com- gave a delightful vocal duet- | The same curiosity bug has bit-mittee, asked for donations of Reports were given by secre-l^ a )t)t o{ peap|e apparently, for n _ z— *1-- - g Underwood and we heard of the same fruitless ' r of noon field ----- ------ ------ .. _ _ .. of another very enjoyable seaso.i. All six teams were in the play­off. The first week’s games were Pontiacs, captained by Jessie De­ laney, vs. the Fords, captained byPearl Desmond, the Fords win­ning; Hudsons, captained by Mad­eline Awcock, vb. the Dodgescaptained by Mildred Butt, withthe Hudsons the winners; Cadil­ lacs, captained by Irene Fraser vs.Chevrolets, captained by Ida Bradfield with the Chevrolet* the winners. Second week’s play-off, the Fords vs, the Hudsons, the Ford* the winners. The Chevro­ lets had a bye. Third week's play-off, the Ford* v*. Chevrolet* with the Fords the winners and champions. Irene Fraser i* holder of the high single of 286; June Nichol* has the high triple of 701 and she also has the high average of 185.200 games and over in the play offn—Olive Huntley 227, Made-Mine Barham, 2O5-4J26; Mildred!UF’j^JVo Town Projects Planned ; By Horticultural Society President Fred George wel-' kenxie also used coloured corned a large attendance at th* emphasize jind i second meeting of the Ingersoll ’ District Agricultural “ * <IM>J held in the Town Hall on Monday j Ing talks to students in commercial, flowers for the rooms for the tea. tary Mrs. E. Underwood and heard of the same fruiicourses and business people in1 Mrs. R. Kerr and Mrs. L. But- treasurer, Mrs. James Sutherland. I cnnd-v tr:r. from 1 numbergeneral. In her address Miss Ham- terworth were appointed to care The meeting was convened by fiiton stressed the need for respon-'for the membership table for the Mrs. Cam Bailey, Mrs. L J. Lig- • ♦ • sibtlity and dependability in; tea, gett and Mrs. John Lockhart- ' The generosity of IngersollMore Uniforms ..., Somewhere! Eddie Moore, president of u,c -ADiiity counts,' sne saia, ' Dut isIngersoll and District Minor Base- secondary to these other points.” ball Association reports that while She emphasized the importance of several people have responded to good manners .a pleasing appear- the request that ball uniforms andiance and a cheerful co-operative equipment not in use be returned,;attitude towards one’s business as-there are still a great many more. soeiates. to come in>. I In view of the many demands on The work party scheduled for Miss Hamilton’s time, we consider!last Saturday at Victoria Park ourselves especially privileged to gett and Mrs. John Lockhart. | The generosity of Ingersoll folk , could never be doubted. When ladies of the Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion Branch 119, vis­ited Ingersoll veterans at West-' minster Hospital a few weeks ago.' one of them expressed a wish for'a radio. The request was passed> along through the paper and Mr*. Writer of 1881 Sees Canada Poor, Destined To Disappear A foimer Ingersollite. now liv­ ing in Detroit, sent us the follov­ ing story from the Detroit News: "AcroNi the border, al! Canada nounceu unu we upciieu [jne Barham, 205-326;of the . enveiop€ that George left us gutt 209-222; Doria n (that day. He did very well on the;2(>8^n . Elaine Andrew*, 202; - st te™. U=. Beatrice Clendinning, 262-218-jHere is George * team—Goal, 1233-239-214; Madeline Awcock.ldefense, 227. A nn M cMi|ian, 222; Pearl Red Kelly (Detroit); defense, Desmond, 227- Uy United ---------school rooms at 8.15.sored by Missionary Circle, King’s Daughters.MAY 9—Home Baking Sale, sponsored by Trinit} Girls’ Minion Band, at Beams’ Store, 9,30 am.MAY 12—Florence NightingaleDay Tea in the nurses’ loungeat Alexandra .Hoapital, 3-5.30.Auspice* of Women’s Auxiliaryto Alexandra Hospital Trust. MAY 13—Spring Festival of Ma­ gic. Trinity United Church choir,HAY 14—A euchre party at Hill­ crest, censored by Branch 119 Canadian Legion and tha Lad ire’ Auxiliary.MAY 14 —Kiwanis . AgricultureNight, St James' Parish Hall.MAY 20-lngereoll Public Schools 11th Annual Empire Day Con- tion Centre.fcY K —^Coronation ' James’ Parish Hall was cancelled because of the have had the opportunity of hear- i« laughing at a piece dug up re- tain to go over to the States . . _ . weather, but the members hope to ing such valuable advice from soicently by Prime Minister St When the day comes, the ‘Dornin-, |XM*3I fjrlEIS I 13V carry on with the work this w*ek.j*blea speaker. . I Laurent. It is an editorial which ion’ will disappear • . ■ This *Do-| rs’ii -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------• appeared in a London weekly minion' is. in short, a ‘fraud’ all. I n ter m e d ia te 11311 .................. - uesmono,>- Doug Harvey (Montreal); centre, ................. .....................y Milt Schmidt (Boston); «Rht R i p fl ;i- wing XGord Howe (Detroit); I 1\C(1 ViFOSS U m C e, left wing. Ted Lindsay (Deroit); p i . f _1 TThhee ‘‘o—ffic -ia.l.”.. .....f.i..r.s t —tea.m... ...i.s..: b UO rt OI GO31 Goal, Terry Sawchuk (Detroit); defence, Rey Kelly (Detroit) and Doug Harvey (Montreal); centreFleming. Msckell (Boston); right wing (Gordon Howe (De­ troit) ; left wing Ted Lindney (De­ troit). The second team is: Goal, Gerry McNeil The committee in charge of theLocal Red Cross Financial Cam- evening,paign met at the home of Rev. C. The meeting had two speaker*D -Daniel on Friday to receive the and both were very informative report* of the canvassers and to, and interesting. Mr. Donald Mc-tabulate the return of the sub-'Connell of th* McConnel Nur-' j-cription li*t« that were sent to the scry, Port Burwell, apoke on' ------ , local industries and to the mem- "(hryMnthemump*, and using(Montreal); de- of organixations. To coloured slides, described th* /called Truth, founded in 1877 by* through and destined to burst up w wHenry Labouchere. It was pub- like anv other fraud.” i f n t~ I I J)()DHsheJ Sent. 1. 1881. It begin,: jt 1 ,1 “The Canadian Pacific Railway that wa* written just 72 years* Ingersoll was well represented will run. if it is over finished, ago What a shock our prosperous at the organisation meeting of th*1 I through a country frost-bound fo growing, inwortant Canada would Oxford Countyslide* or <?«eht months of the yea ■ I be to Mr. Labouchere were he to' League held last Thursday night—ut visit us today! | Conununity Centre----------------...__' Delegate*^ were pre*«it from Tillsonbunr, Norwich. Woodstock, ,1w13nnV--------------------------Embro, Drumbo, Innerlpp, Thama*-1 T 7 M iiuw .<n» ford Beaehvine .nd In. s.s-ru rw .v . ■ ge*»oll, Ijw*1 ntatiYi-« WereBIRTHDAYS Barbara Birfkette Shirley Mott, 20—Sandra Clark, Tham-' H«kette.. Jack Rcbinaon and Yvonne Holmes... „ j ,, : Jack Robinson presided for th* a ’ .-of officers when GeorgeApn] 3fl~Norma Couch, daugh- 0f BmehvilK was made «-r~r oi jfr. &n<i Jars. csltyl twlr RdrarhvillrThat ha* been th* arrangement Couch. Putnam; her aeeond; Dave HitehZrthitherto, and it ha* worked spier. Nuncrkivell. 266 King Street W. L cX r v ^r e rdidly—for ttto Canadian* . . Can ! May 1-Bill ChdZy. R, R. 3, T lE U K^n to ada is one of the most overrated Dorchester; Mrs- Arnold Render- nrJXnt W colone* we have but it is heartily ,on, R R 3, Ingersoll. P Th. ,i„h. ‘loyal* and make, the loyalty May 2-M r James Judge. R.P*y ”3> Dorcherter; Mrs. S. Horn- ■ L The editorial continue*: “For *h*w, Toronto.my part, I know of only on* prov- May 8—Sammy Watean, son Ld u JLtartim» in the whole Dominion-- -e Mr .nd M™ ~ Norwich ana Moodstorh -----v size and illustrate his and connect with the weater.i , .wwiro. Mr. R. Lose introduced I’“rt of Dominion, a province ’ . , the speaker and Mrs. R. D. Hutt whK-h embrace* about a* forbid-S ociet5’ thanked him. d>ng a country as any on the face" J Draw* were made for the door of the earth.’t And it goes on, to prizes which were potted plants 9uotc wtaLh^s and the winners were Mr*. How- “British Columbia is a barren,' ard Garland, Mrs. Maurice Thom- cold, moimtain country that » April ton, Mrs. D. Shaw, Mr*. Jessie not worthriceeping . . - Fifty rail | esford. Longfield and Mrs. B. C. Ed-, roads could not galvanize it into Aprilwards. . ! prosperity . . . The Canadians ZDurinc the meeting. President spend money and we provide H. terGeorge was presented with a That has been tk- -----*' fence, Biil Quackenbush tBoaton) 4a |e |1,10X5O has been sub-'many different varieties <nd types number of daffodil bulbs. A- P and Bill Gadsby (Chicago); etn- which is considerably and advised on the proper plant- Barker making the presentation. ' tre, Alex Delvecchio (Detroit); 8hort of the 32,000.00 objective ing and care. He also told of the At a recent meeting of the exe- right wing Maurice Richard steett ffoorr tthhee ccaammppaaiiggnn.. hhiissttoorryy ooff ''mmuumm** aanndd ooff tthheeiirr iinn-- ccuuttiivvee iitt wwaass ddeecciiddeedd tthhaatt tthhee SSoo-- Campaign chairman, George-creasing popularity in the garden-( eiety will not undertake a town — --------------- Lockhart expressed the hope that ing world. Mn McConnell was in- project of any kind. Other decia-The Hayes* choices were: Goal, the balance of the need would be troduced by Mr. George and ions of the executive were thatTerry Sswehuck (Detroit); de-.met hy further donations being thanked by R. W. Stewart. there will be no meetings during fense, Gus Mvrtson (Chicago): at any of the local banks, the Donald Mackenzie of William June or July and that all those and Bill Quackenbush (Boston), ingervoll Tribune office or the Stone Sons Limited, gave a par- attending meetings will be given centre, Paul Ronty (New York); office of the Sentinel-Review and ticuiarly interesting address on tiekets on the door prises,right wing, Maurice Richard * *•- —*---- -- ------------i— .. - ..... .. — -----.--------------------------------------- i Montreal); left wing, Gord Han-Byron J envoy, of the subscription Hate still in the hands of several "Soil Fertility”. Hr gave advice that was especially helpful and practical to th* amateur firdiow, ng the F. Carr, chairman of _— SJlje Jageranll tribune ) Founded 1873 , (Incorporating Tho Thamosford Tribune— Mr*. Charlotte Boyd - Correspondent) . Ute only newspaper owned, directed and published The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, April 30, 1953 Telephone • 13 W. A. WOOD - - PublisherIRMA HUTT - . EditorJOSEPH E. HUNT - Plant Superintendent The Tribune, an independent newspaper, d m tod to the interests and covers the trading pqeeperau*, friendly commonltiea. With a popalalion of 6,524, Ingersoll i* situated in one of of the nursing staff. When tho hospital is well filled with patients the nurses are busiest and nat­ urally, this is also the time there are the most visitors. Congestion in the rooms and corridors interferes with the nursing care. While announcing these new regulations^ the Trust calls attention to another—that children un­ der 14 are not admitted to the hospital as visitors. They also ask that the nursing staff be consulted before gifts of Tood, confections or beverages are given to patients. Since those who visit loved ones and friends in the hospital are those most concerned with their welfare, there should be no difficulty in enforcing the new rules. People need only to understand to co-operate completely. LOOKING BACK In the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario budget—the total amount asked for was $46,286,550.77. 54 YEARS AGO May 4, 1899 Councli asked the Chief of Pol­ice to inspect the board sidewalks,some of which are in very badahape. The town may have to paydamages if this is not attended toat once. 15 YEARS AGO An enjoyable evening was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Noble Baskett, Salford, when 50 neighbors and friends gathered to honour Mr. and Mrs. George Fuller (formerly Jean Baskett). Taking part in the program were Esther Warren, Beatrice McCall,Margaret Mighton, Rosie Warren, Ethel Page. Norma Warren pre­ sented a gift from the SalfordWilling Helpers' Class and Betty Baskett and Jean Edwards car­ ried in a basket of gifts. haaaa of many induetrie*. It offers every facility for further agricultural and induetrial development — Member «— Canadian Weekly New«pxper«* Awociation la th. U. S. - $3.50 Aathori.ed a. incond clast mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1953 Be Sure to Read The Bugler The tenth annual edition of “‘The Memorial Bugler’*, is out and heartiest congratulations go to the boys and girls and the teachers of Victory Memorial School for an excellent magazine. It haa upheld the words of the editor, Miss Jackie Douglas, who said "It is the principle of this mag­ azine to give our readers the finest reading mater­ ial that the pupils can produce and to display some of our students’ literary achievements. It also helps the student to remember the pleasant mem­ ories and is a keepsake and a souvenir of their public school days." From the Bugler, we outsiders can learn much of the school itself ... its public address system, the showcase in the hall that\each month features different displays, new flags in the rooms, the wide use of the film projectors. We read of the safety patrol, the weekly religious assemblies, the Empire Day Concert. We find that the children work hard for the Junior Red Cross and that they quickly make friends with the boys and girls who come from Holland, Germany and the other coun­ tries of Europe. Moreover we glimpse the scope of the present public school educational system. We find that the children know of Canada's latest mineral discov­ eries; that they are developing talents and skills through music; arts and crafts; that education is no longer a matter of learning the three R’s; but a preparation for living. * There is instructive, interesting and entertain­ ing reading in the Bugler for all of us. W hat Others S a y : Good prices of $36 to $46 for cows were realized at a sale con­ ducted by autcioneer J. A. Bu­ chanan. Bathtubs vs TV Bathtub Business, it seems, is placed in jeo­ pardy by advent of T.V. Recent survey of televis­ ion seta, telephones and bathtubs in Chicago shows 1,360,000 TV sets in’- operation, 1,320,000 tele­ phones, with bathtubs in third place at 1,260,000. Significance of such figures lies in fact that TV exerts so powerful an influence over the people, particularly those in lower and middle income brackets, that convenience and even cleanliness are willingly sacrificed in order -to have it. No more convincing evidence may be found to support arguments of those who believe that hyp­ notic influence of TV should not be allowed to rest exclusively in the hands of the State, as is the case in Canada today.—The Letter Review, Fort Erie. An item quoted from the Ross- land, B.C. Record says: "If some of the good girls in Eastern Can­ ada who are working for $1.50 aweek knew how much they would be appreciated in Rossland atfrom $20 to $30 a month and ofthe opportunities of marryingwell, they would hasten .West­ ward- Officers of the C.W.L. were elected at a meeting at SacredHeart Hall. Included bn the ex­ecutive are Loretta Dolan, Mrs. W. Kirwin, Miss E. Pickard, Mrs. Leo i Kirwin, Mrs. Frank House, Miss Mary Howe, Mrs. Thomas Clear, Mrs. G. Fraser, Mrs- R. Maurice, Mrs. J. Moore, Mrs. A. Haffey, Mrs. W. Ring, Mrs. H. Cole, Mrs. Fred McDermott, Mrs. S. Husband, Mrs. J. Kenny, Mrs. J; Sheahan, Mrs. Cleo Roberta, Mrs. Boles, Mrs. Moyse, Mrs. C. McDonald. The Epworth League of Mount Elgin elected the following offi­ cers: President, Miss Martha Gilbert; 1st vice-president, Miss Alice Shirk; 2nd vice-president, Miss Violet Smith; 3rd, Miss Min­ nie Taylor; 4th, Mrs. B. Harris; rec. secretary, Willie Gilbert;corresponding secretary,- Frank Small; treasurer, Mias Ella Phil­ lips. At a quiet wedding at Mark­ham, Barbara Ellen Cruickshank,became the bride of Norval 0.Bonesteel, -son of Mr. and Mrs. D.A. Bonesteel of Ingersoll. People Will Co-operate This week the Alexandra Hospital Trust has an­ nounced changes in the visiting regulations at the hospital, changes intended for the good of the patients. Commencing tomorrow, cards will be issued to visitors, a method by which the number of visitors can be limited to two at any one time. The Board by no means wants to interfere with the happiness of the patient, nor does it fail to recognize the kind intention of the visitors; but the purpose of the hospital is to give patients the kind of care which will return them to health as quickly as possible and very often too many visitors are tir­ ing, and therefore a hindrance to recovery. This is especially true in rooms occupied by two or more, and it is particularly hard for children to settle fo> rest after a number of callers. Too many visitors also interfere with the work Public Housecleaning Spring is the traditional time for housecleaning. Along about this time of year, every lady gets a glint in her eye, and every husband suddenly finds himself terribly busy with meetings and business affairs which keep him away from the house for long periods of time. Not that this does him any good, for comes the time when he is rung in on the job of window washing, beating rugs, painting, cellar cleaning and other myriad jobs which herald the birth of a new season. Human beings are a complex lot! . Has it ever occured to,you that while we are meticulous about our own property, and spend hours raking our lawns and removing every little blot on the lands­ cape, we think nothing of defacing public property. You don't have to look very far, especially in the downtown district, to see the evidence. The average person will carelessly toss away an empty cigarette package, a gum wrapper, theatre stubs or whatever he doesn’t want, forgetting that each little scrap of paper creates an unsightly nuisance. It may even end up on his own well-kept lawn. This year, let’s resolve to extend our spring cleaning to the more general field of public house­ cleaning. Save those scraps we carelessly throw in the street for your own garbage paiL—The George­ town Herald. Mumps .were spreading rapidlyat Avon, while a number at Peeb­ les had the measles. Members of Samaritan Lodge, I.O.O.F. and Unity Encampment marched to the Baptist Church where divine service was conduct­ ed by Rev. James Grant J. K Coleridge, son of John .Coleridge, was elected to repre­ sent his class at Trinity Medical 1 College, Toronto, at the dinner of the graduating class. Marjorie Fuller .was hostess to the members of the staffs of the Passmore Stores of Woodstock, London and Tillsonburg, when Miss Beatrice Sumner, a former employee was presented with a gift in view of her approaching marriage. I.C.I. signallers taking part inthe competition for the Moyertrophy were Alex. Pearson, ClareCole, Russell »r-T':----T— Shecter, Keith -----------, ---------Bigham, Keith Mabee, Bob Yule,Ted Jackson, James Grieve, Don­ald Shelton, Donald Sivyer, Har­old Wakefield, Albert Holmesand Ronald Westlake. Mrs. J. Roddy, corner Canter­ bury and Wellington sreets, noti­ fied police of the theft of a num­ ber of bed sheets and "other articles from her clothes lines. McDiarmid, Jack Aseltine, Ronald Rest, Leisure, 1 Religion, Work i Urged by Physician £, In one Canadian company em-ploying more than 4,00 persons, -there were something like 50,000visits to plant medical centres be­ cause of complaints originating athome, and more than half of thesevisits were made by employees whowere suffering from some disturb­ ance of their nervous systems, re­ ports Dr. Harold M. Harrison,medical director of the CanadianMedical Institute and practicing industrial physician. “The usual symptoms may in­ clude headache, fatigue, exhaus­tion, dizzy spells, various bodilyaches and pains, accompanied by anxiety which cannot be accounted for on any physical grounds,” hewrites in the latest issue of Health.“There is a new name for these complaints today — psychosomatic. . But whether or not a new name is, applied, the symptoms have been, with us for a long time.’*Dr. Harrison points out that , mental and physical health go , hand-in-hand. Poor physical cori-dition may lead to poor mentalhealth; or, if there is no physical. cause, many of these complaints can be traced to overcrowded hous- ’ ing conditions, marital relations,worries over money, attitude to-‘ ward work, how leisure time isspent, etc. ."I am certainly not qualified tomake any dogmatic statement asto what causes these emotional up-’ sets, but I shall state one fact ‘ which I note particularly in young ‘ people," this experienced physician1 adds. “Many of these people show? a great tendency to dodge unpleas­ ant situations. They do not want to face up to their troubles.”1 Dr. Harrison concludes with this’ dictum: "I can definitely state that» just as optimum physical health : cannot be maintained without a I well-balancedediet, optimum mental , health requires a balance between.• rest, leisure, religion and work.” 1 Houson Johnston, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. El Johnston, was a double winner for the University of Western Ontario at an inter­ national inter-collegiate track meet at Ypsilanti, Mich. The Bell Telephone Co. have put in three new telephones dur­ ing the past week—at Mr. A. Root’s residence; Fred Richard­ son’s planing mill and R. T. Agar’s insurance office. BRITISH COMETS FOR RCAF | Following completion of flight Two of Britain’s jet-propelled I „ . .. « a . I . . test flights to Johannesburg, boothComets, the world’s first turbo-jet A frk a | will fly Ottawa u airliner, .will make their Canadian I join. No. 412 Transport Squadron, debut, about the middle of May, | They will be the first Comets to wearing the rounded-enclosed ■ go into service with an air forcered maple leaf of the JLC.A.F.1 anywhere in the world. B I N G O IN THE MARKET BUILDING Saturday; iVIav 2 at 8 o’clock Hams, Chickens and Merchandise Sponsored by Branch 119, Canadian Legion andLadies’ Auxiliary HOSPITAL VISITING HOURS Effective May 1, 1953, Visiting* Hours at Alexandra Hospital will be as follows Private Rooms 2:00 to 4:00 P.M. and 7:00 to 9;00 P.M. 2 Bed Semi-private 2:00 to 4:00 P.M. and 7:00 to 8.30 P.tyL • 4 Bed Semi-private* 2:00 to 4:00 P.M. and 7:00 to 8.30 PlM. Children's Rooms - - 2:00 to 4:00 P.M. Maternity Rooms—Visitors limited to husband rindmother of patient. Only two visitors to each patient permitted at a»y one time. Children under 14 years* of age, for their protection, are not allowed visiting privileges*4n any part of tbo Hospital. _ These regulations,are esserrtiul for the welfare of the patientsand the competent administration of the Hospital and theunderstanding .co-operation of* the public is respectfully requested. Easy to Spend Money It is nonsense to say that we could not find uses for the production we are now diverting to defense. Canada, and the other countries of the free world, could certainly use new schools, porwer plants, hos­ pitals and highways. Every week that passes in producing arms makes such needs more urgent, thinks The Financial Post. Man’s intelligence has sunk low indeed if he can only keep himself prosperous by spending half his iime in producing something he can’t eat, use or enjoy. No sane country, least of all those with a standard of living .like ours, ever relished the pros­ pect of spending billions on armamenta. Only, dire necessity forced us into this costly busirlesa. Given assurance of real peace we will only be too'happy to get out of itOur society and our prosperity are not lied to the coat-tails of M^rs. The W.C.T.U, explained in a letter to the editor, that the School Baord had received their request for the introduction of a Department of Dome’stic Science in Public Schools very graciously. However, the plans were met withsuch serious objections on the part of the teacher#, it was deem­ ed unwise to press the matter fur­ther, at least until the force ofcircumstances shall have givenour Educators a broader outlook. Miss Annie Weir was toastmas­ ter at the annual banquet of the Young People's Society and choir of Thamesfprd United Church. Jack MacKay led a sing song with Mildred Armstrong at the piano. Taking part in the pro­ gram were Merritt Hogg, Rev. N. Langdon .Marion Fergusson, Jean Naismith, H. Conway, Isabel Still, Bill "____ 7. 7. ” Mrs. Langdon , Anabel McKay, Jean McGee and Mrs. jj J Hogg. ________ Sidney Bagnall was the winnerof two gold medals ,at the Strat­ ford Musical Festival. Stories in the national • news section of the paper indicate times have changed very little. One told of the trial of a man charged with 16 murders; Great Britain and Russia were debating the Chinese question; two bank robbers es­ caped jail at Napanee; Socialists celebrated May Day in New York; a Peterboro man shot his wife, then committeed suicide; the Japanese prince is visitingthe United States. One remark- able difference is in the Canadian Horne, Mrs. G. G. Hogg, Bartlett and Lambert- Howard NpTICE Tobacco, Poolroom, Bowling Alley, Amusement Machine, Res­ taurant, Taxicab, Taxicab Driver,Theatre, Electrician Licenses and etc., are due and payable at theoffice of the Town Clerk, May 1st, 1953.R. E. WINLAW, Town of Ipforaoll. Where do es the m oney go Most of us are these days. Then what happens when a sudden money emergency upsets thefamily budget? Unfortunately, many people do not know thatthey can borrow money under the protection ofthe Canadian Small Loan Law. This law safe-guards any man or woman who needs to orrow to meet a money emergency. Organisations like Household Finance whole­heartedly support the Small Loans Act. Itprotects you from unfair lending practices, and enables us to give you the kind of quick, con­structive money help you want Get more out of your paycheck with our fre*booklet, Money Management, Your Budget. Write HouseholdFinance, Consumer Education / Department, 80 Richmond St . / W, Toronto, Ontario. By Marilyn Phillip* George Ward returned to his home here on Thursday after beinga- patient for about 10 days atWestminister Hospital, London.Mr. and Mrs. Victor Piks, ofTh&mesford, visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carter and family on Sat­ urday. 'A shower was held Friday eve­ ning in thc’Folden’s United Churchfor Mr. and Mrs, Norman Mott (nee Evelyn Hill). The couple are living in Ingersoll at present.Mrs. A. Witty has returned toher home after spending the winterwith her daughter on the HamiltonRoad.Mrs. M. Phillips haq returned to her home after spending several months in London.Miss Jessie- Wilson, of Toronto, visited at her home here over the week-end. (Intended for last week) Mr. and Mrs. George Purton, Barbara and Mrs. Holsworth, of Toronto, visited Mr. ana Mrs. Joseph Wilson "and family on Sun­ day.Douglas Bragg of Fergus,with Mr. Ward, who a patientin Westminster .Hospital, London. Mrs, Geo. Ward visited Sunday spent the week-end at bis borne hereJean Brown is « patient in theWoodstock General Hospital, fol­ lowing an appendix operation last week. New Fur Felts $6.00 Smart new styles that mean’a smart appear­ ance for you. You want a hat that really fits. You want it in a style that compliments your facial con­ tours. Come in today and see these new’ fur felts. Price, each .................................................................6.00 Men’s Corduroy Windbreakers $13.50 154.32 cents 28.20 wan rips Caaarit to I OBSENOLI FINANCE --C&ifiiwlmtiKM d / CaMadd----------- LONDON PARKS INCORONATION DRESS ♦ I The Crown and Royal Cyphet*reproduced in flowers and foliagewill form part aS the Coronation, decorations in London's famousparka Thousands of little plant*are being carefully nurtured noas to come to fuU bloom by June2. Red. white and blns, and purple and gold will predominate in bed-. ding ecbcjn<s. Men’s Reversible Corduroy Windbreakers tail­ ored from good qualiy cordurey. Full zipper front? Colours Maroon and Black. Price.......................13.50 Light Weight Jackets For Solid Comfort Light weight jackets of Gatineau cloth, styled to give freedom, they keep you warn on chilly days and are as good looking as they are practical. Comein and see these practical jackets today. Fawn shade only. -Each ................................. 10.95 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. 10.00 ch 4.06 enh 3.42 emb Children at play often forget to look out for cara. Yon can't afford i♦* fmrwe Inolrme out for them. 1 EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S At times most of us have looked ar purse, wriilet or bank-book, and wondered; “\V here does the money go? ” Each year |ve ar Imperial add up the company’s bills to see what happened to the money we received in the previous 12 months for the gasoline, fuel oil and other products we sell. Here’s where each dollar of Imperial's 1952'income went: CRUDE OIL-and other raw materials we bought, plus freight, took more than half of each dollar. OPERATING expenses took more than 28 cents. This was the cost of searching for and producing crude oK and of manufacturing and marketing the hundreds of products we supplied for thousands of uses. Through­ out the year high quality products w ere made available where and when you-needed them. ’ TAXES to provincial and federal governments took 10 - cents. And this did not include gasoline tax, which— depending on w^ere you live—took from 24 to 36 cents out of every dollar you spent for standard grade gasoline. r DIVIDENDS paid to shareholders tor use of plants and equipment amounted to 4.06 cents. TO REPLACE worn out equipment and to make runs that we an supply your needs in the future 3 42 cent* was put back mto the business. IMPERIAL OIL LIMITEDISSOJ ,, a The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, April 30, 1953 Replicas of Crown Jewels Will Be Seen by Canadians The Crown Jewels to be used, made in 1838 for Queen Victoriain he Coronation ceremonies this' and includes the Diack* Prince’s June are in a display at ONR| Ruby given to the Prince in 1367Central Station in Montreal. Re-1 and worn in the helmet of Henryplicas, with all the color and^V at the Battle, of Agincourt. Itsparkle of the originals, they were c’ ’ordered in England a year ago byCanadian National Railways thatso that Canadians might see them.They will be shown in Montreal until June 30, at Toronto until August 7 and at other places after that appearance. Highlight of the display are six crowns. It is the coronation or “crofwning” which gives the cere­ mony June 2 its particular glory. There is St. Edward’s Crown also has the Second Star of Afri­ ca, cut from he Cullinan Diamond, tlip Stuart Sapphire, which adorn- ea the crown of Charles II and four pear-shaped pearls which be­ longed to Queen Elizabeth I. Others are the Imperiol Crown of India made for the Durbar of1911; the Prince of Wales Crown,worn on State occasions by theHeir to the Throne; Queen Moth­er’s Crown, in (which is set the1 OS-carat Kohinoor diamond be- with which Kings and Queens of longing originally to the MogulEngland lyve been crowned; Emperors and valued at £140,000; since the restoration. It weighs, and Queen Mary's Crown, whichfive pounds and is fashioned from included the Kohinoor diamondgold and set with diamonds, rub- until 1937.ies, emeralds, sapphires and. Five sceptres or rods are in­pearls. eluded in the Crown Jewels. TheImperial Crown of State was I most important is the Royal ~ I Sceptre with the Cross. It was made for Charles II but wasJ transfonned with the insertion ofthe largest cut diamond in theworld weighing 516 carats andwas insured for £1,500,000. Oth­ers are the King's Sceptre withDove; Queen’s Scoptre withCross; Queen’s ceptre with Dove;Queen’s Ivory Rod and St. Ed­ ward’s Staff.Two Orbs, one pertaining to a King and other to a Queen, sig­ nify the domination of the Chris­tian religion over the world, and, as with the principal crowns and sceptres, it is suromunted by a ERNEST W. HUNTER Chartered Accountant • 9B0 Dundas Street East (at Quebec Avenue) LONDON . ONT. Phone 3-9701 Growing Interest In Grass Farming Ontario farmers are finding that there is no part of the farm that will return as much net in­ come per acre with as little cost as properly laid down, well man­ aged pasture, the Crops, Seedsand Weeds Branch of he OntarioDepartment of Agriculture re­ported recently. Interest in grassland farminghap reached a now high through­out the province as farmers have1 learned by experience that propermanagement of grassland willconserve the soil, save labor, andprovide the highest .possible foodvalue at the lowest cost. The Department points out thatimproved jiastures, properly bal-' anccd hay mixtures and highly; nutritious grass silage all fit to­ gether towards an efficient live-; stock feeding program for the en-1 tire year. In past years some fanners felt that initial costs and difficulties in obtaining small seeds provided a handicap to increasing or im­ proving their grass acreage. That is not the case this year. Plenti­ ful supplies of oil grasses and clovers are now available ut prices considerably less than haveobtained for many years.‘Therefore”, says the CropsBranch, "This is a good year toiseed down.”Regular mixtures can be im- ^3 “There is no part of our farms the Crops Branch. “It is import-1 of farming operations. "Gnualanl that will return as much net in- ant to our economy that pasture, I . n ulrwtn to come per acre with as little cost as hay and silage crops 'be given an Mproperly managed pasture,” said important place in our planning ■ kePt ,n mind. z _ Save for your future cd T HE BANK THAT SERVICE BUILT LL Cl cross. They are the Orb of Eng­ land and the Queen’s Orb. The former was made for Charles II and is richly gemmed with a large amethyst fixed in *the cross. The Jewelled Sword of State is the most elaborate and brilliant of the various swords. On the scabbard are emblems of the Rose of England, the Thistle of Scot­ land and the Shamrock of Ire­ land. It was made for the grand coronation of George IV and in the course of the Coronation cere­monies the Sovereign’ hands it tothe. Archbshop of Canterbury.Other State swords are less orn­ate. Three remaining swords are re­plicas of those sent to Henry VIII by the Pipe when he be­ stowed upon him the title of De­ fender of the Faith. The three swords are called the Sword of Spiritual Justice, the Sword of plants should be sprayed before blossoms are well advanced, while the plants ard still young. GORDON W. PITTOCK I.A.P.A. DIRECTOR Gordon W. Pittock, generalsuperintendent of William StoneLimited, was chairman of the ses-1 sion on accident prevention forplants employing 100 or less, atthe annual convention of the In­dustrial Accident Prevention Asso­ciation held in Toronto. Mr. Pit­tock who is the Western Ontariodivisional chairman is on the I.A.P.A. Board of Directors W. H. Gibson of Tillsonburg,was elected president at.this the 38th annual conference which was attended by nearly 4000 rep­ resentatives of Ontario’s manufac­ turing industries. proved by stepping up the contentof alfalfa, Ladino or some of theimproved grasses such as meadowfescue, brome, and reed canary grass, according to their adapta­ bility. With such favorable seed conditions this year an opportun­ ity is provided for seeding down a greater acreage. As a result it is expected that many farmers will take advantage of the oppor­ tunity to improve their seeding practices. As many meadows and pas­ tures have suffered this winter due to lack of snow, attention to grassland improvement is timely. HI-W AYGUEST HOUSE Year around accommodation By Day or Week 124 Bell St. Phone 1003No. 2 Highway Stoned lim ite d y Ingersoll GREAT SPRING TARGET SALE Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Monday APRIL 30, MAY 1, 2, 4 There are too many Outstanding Items for us to list here. Therefore we urge each and every one of our m any custom­ ers to pay us a visit and join in our big parade of values on this Big Spring Target Sale of ours. W gIIz&l S toved, J lu n iie A Ingersoll’s Favourite Shopping Centre 159 THAMES ST. INGERSOLL * PHONE 56 You can be sure of fast, courteous service at IMPERIAL "tits bank tkat $ewin» IMPERIAL BANK^OF CANADA T H E C ft lV B tt SPORTS COLOUR Th. afternoon of Saturday, May 2,' will be the occaaion of the aeventy-ninth running of the Kentucky Derby, at Chur­chill Down*, Louiaville. Score* of thous­ ands of out-of-town novelty seekers will be present. Perhaps local and visitingattendance will lift -the total to mt>re than 1 about a race that doesn’t seem to deserve the attention, publicity and money lavished upon it. Tor'the derijy isn’t a -derby, to begin with - - not in therequirements of,dis‘4nce, for example. Of course, in America,the term ‘'derby’’ has come to be used very loosely, and veryfrequently. All sorts of tracks have « "derby” annually. But .few, it any, parallel thdl daddy of all derbies, the Epsom Down* race, in the mattes of distance. This Kentucky Derby, run annually on the first Saturdayof May, furnished the first test of three-year-olds over the dis­ tance of one and one-quarter miles. This is one-fourth of amile short*of the regular Derby distance as established by the English classic ruq at Epsom Downs, from which the name "derby* * is deriaed. The English race is at a mile and a half, and is raced in early June. The Kentucky race occur* almost too early for eligiblefemales of thia age to compete on equal terms with colts. Andit is too early to condition even the males of the species for a10-ftfflong struggle. You may think that transportation difficulties are annoy­ing now. But back in 1876. the year the Derby was first runas a modest little race, the sporting folks of the era whoattended really had grief. The “Louisville Jockey Club race­ track’’ since labelled Churchill Downt was so far from thecity that horsedrawn street «ara required two hours to makethe trip. Many of the qustomers started to walk the distanceearly in the morning. Others went in wagons, buggies and on'horseback. Attending the Derby jn the seventies and eightieswas a. journey, not a trip. Arraagements fer thw rac. were primitive. There was, of course, eelbiag like starting gate. Evea the web barrier ef 40 years ago was uabaowa. The starter drew a liae in the-dirt screes the track with the batt of the flag ho used to etart the field sad then lined up ibo candidates well behind it. Awalk-up start was the system When "Col. Johnsoh of Nashville”, the starter for thefirrd of all Kentucky Derbies, got hi« field in alignment heflashed down his fifcg- A drum sounded the official start andthe field wit off. Calvert DISTILLERS LIM ITE D Temporal Justice and the Swordof Mercy. All three have scab­ bards of red velvet with gilt scroll ornamentation. * Oldest item in the Royal Re­ galia is the Ampulla, a vessel which holds the sacred anointing oil. Other iems are the Annotating Spoon, St George’s Bracelets, St George’s Spurs, Sergeant at Arms* Mace, Coronation Ring, Order of the Garter Collar, Order of the Garter Star, the King's Garter, Order of the Bath Collar and Order of the Bath Star. Each item in the Crown Jewels has an important significance in the coronation ceremonies. TheAmpulla and Anointing Spoon areused by the Archbishop in anoint­ing the Queen. The Crown adornsher and the Orb typifies her Chris­tian dominion. The Sceptre indi­cates how she holds sway and ex­ercises spiritual gifts. The Swortshows how she dispenses justice.The Miice is an emblem of au­ thority, Wiki Mustard Hard To Combat One of the most common and certainly one of the most insidi­ ous weeds to combat the effortsof the Ontario farmer is Wild Mustard (Brassica Arvensis) sometimes known as Kerick orCharlock, says the Crops, Seeds and Weeds Branch of the On­tario Department of Agriculture.It is one weed |hat is largely re­ sponsible for reduced yields bycompeting with the cJreals forplant food and water. According to the Crops Branch, the Wild Mustard robs the soilof fertility and moisture with the inevitable result that th^ yield is greatly reduced in all crops inwhich it is fpund. Experiments have shown that water taken from the soil by n crop of mustard would be suffic­ ient to produce at least 10 more bushels of grain per acre. Nitro­gen and phosphorus taken by the same robber would increase the yield by double the amount.One of the chief difficulties isthat Mustard seed remains in thesoil for years, germinating later' when brought near the surface;by cultivation. Some idea of thei damage that can Ibe wrought by] this weed is evident from the fact! that an average plant will pro-1duce 15,000 seeds. The plant is erect, with many branches , the leaves are oblong and the clusters of flowers are yellow, about half an inch across. The- ««ed is round and generally black, closely resembling the seed of rape or turnip- There are r.ianyvarieties of the mustary familyand five at least, are to be foundin Orttario but the wild mustard1 has the widest distribution jExtensive and continued cul­tural practices are necessary to control this weed. Proceeding work is very important and re-’ peated after-harvest cultivations will eradicate many plants. In row crops, cultivation is a neces­ sity but each time that the soil*isdisturbed, a new crop of mustard plants may appear. Finger weed-era in row crops or in grain cropswill help to check this weed.The advent of 2-4-9 has donemore to control mustard than any other method. The use of a small quantity of thia chemical will take out the mustard without serious harm to most cereal crops. Two to four ounces of2 4-D should-* be sufficient, if Entirety WEWf&w/fA and ffirw yfif New Fashion-First Bodies by Fisher . . . new, richer and roomier interiors .. . wide choice of body-types and color harmonies ... new 115-h.p. “Blue- Flame” high-compression engine in Powerglide* models . . . new 108-h.p. ‘Thrift-King” high-compression engine in gearshift models , .. entirely-new economy with important savings in gasoline and upkeep . . . entirely new Powerglide* with faster getaway, more miles per gallon . . . entirely new Power Steering (optional at extra cost) ... the softer, smoother Knee-Action Ride . . . more weight — more stability — more road-steadiness .. . easier- acting Velvet Pressure Jumbo-Drum Brakes . - . Autronic Eye which auto­ matically dims and brightens headlights (optional at extra cost) . . . Safety Glassy in windshield and all windows of sedaqs and coupes . . . GM Shade- Lite Tinted Glass,*with exclusive, graduated windshield timing (optional at extra cost). • GEN ERAL MOTORS VALU more fine-car advantages, more real quality for your money...and it's Canada's lowest-priced full-size car! Farther ahead than ever in quality . . . yet the lowest-priced full-size car ... with greater economy of operation! That’s the story of this sensational new Chevrolet for 1953. And, of course, that means more value for you who buy it More pleasure in your motoring, and more money in your pocket! Imagine — the most beautiful car in iu field, with new Fashion-First Bodies by Fisher that set the standard of styling, in­ side and out. And it’s a truly powerful car. The easiest driving, easiest riding car in its field, with many advancements for your comfort, convenience and safety. Yet, with all these new and exclusive advantages, Chevrolet remains the lowest- priced line in its field > * Yes, indeed, only Chevrolet gives such excellence with such economy. Come in and prove it at your earliest convenience! ^C H E V R O L E T PfOFLf Bl/r OMVfOLCTS THAU AMY OTHIK CAM I R igby Motors Limited 2 0-2 2 CMANLES STREET EAST INGERSOLL, ONTARIO (Old Country Style) Take Out Order* Call and we shall have them were given by ex-Reeves of the, Cornwell at the piano. Hugh Breen jirs, g* Crawford were h youiifot Far fall lafor»«Haa apply rif H aw«y to: 302 Km* St. Wert SERV E C A N A D A A N D YOUR SELF IN THE A R M Y | all from Ingersoll, visited with j Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Crawford. I Mr. and Mrs Charles E. Burks Soldier* like iboie of the airborne infantry are helping to guard Canada, ready to drop into action wherever dangerthreatens. The young man who joint the Army and hat com­ pleted his Infantry training may men volunteer to start traininglor the proud wing* of Canada * "Soldier* of the Sky.” PUTNAM By Mr*. Philip Miller How does a man choose a job? He examine* the pay; the working conditioc*; tba opportunitie* for advancement; the financial security. From every one of these aspects an Arrnvcareer is excellent. And more — no monotony erf being stuck for year* in one place; pension plan* after 20 year* service;medical and dental care whenever needed —- without regard for cost or time. Opportunities for training and advancementin the Army today ar* truly outstanding. Jack Vann Tops At Table Tennis Defeats Father It is many years ago since .. .Ingersoll ‘Y” staged the OxfordCounty Table Tennis Champion­ships. On the last occasion LaurieSemen defeated Norm Kurtzman it* the finals. These championships were re­ vived Saturday night and Jack Vann defeated Jim Vann, his father, in the finals to become thepresent champion. However, Jackhad his troubles in reaching thefinals as Dennis Henley forced him into two overtime games which Jack won 22-20; 22-20 and the FULL COURSE MEALS 50c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE ST A R CAFE Thame* St. IngMWoli PHONE M a y f a i r Fish and Chips TABLE SERVICE PHONE 325 14 KING E. The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, April 30,1953 Jack lost the first game of hismatch with Al Clark but rallied to win the next two. Jim Vann had comparatively easy sailing except in his match with Syd An­tony when Syd took the first game24-22. An exhibition game of mixeddoubles was put on by Mr. and Mrs. Vann and Syd Antony and Mrs. Al Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Vann lost the first game 21-19 and won the next two 21-12 and 21-10. Tom Telfer (Won the men’s con­solation singles by defeating DougMcConnell in a close final match.Championship round scores— Syd Antony defeated Doug Mc­ Connell 18-21; 21-15; 21-14 Jim Vann defeated Muir Sumner 21- 14; 21-10; Al Clark defeated Don Cole 21-14; 21-10; Art Turner defeated Jim Coles 21-17; 21-13; Jim Vann defeated Syd Antony22-24; 21-14; 21-16; Al Clarkdefeated Tom Telfer 21-16; 21-18; Jack Vann defeated DennisHenley 22-20* 22-20. Semi-finals—Jim Vann defeat­ed Art Turner 21-17; 21-13; JackVann defeated Al Clark 22-24; 21-18; 21-16; finals, Jack Vanndefeaed Jim Vann 21-18; 21-8. and Mrs. Thomas Brownscombe from Cheeley. . A.W. Maureen Irwin and A.W. Huffner, Clinton, spent the week­end with the former’s parents,Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Irwin andfamily.(Mr. and Mr.s Vai Polchert, Tillsonburg, visited Mr. and Mrs. Philip Miller on Thursday. USE OF DISABLED VITAL TO ECONOMY Hon. Milton F. Gregg, Ministei of Labour, speaking to the For­ est City Kiwanis Club, London,discussed the leadership being given by he Federal Government in the field of rehabilitation ofthe physically disabled. Mr. Greggpointed out the motive was notsolely humanitarian. He explain­ed that if Canada was to play itspart in the maintenance of ,worldpeace, it must become and re­ main strong through defence preparation; in other words, it must make full use of its man­ power resource^. This' pre sup­poses effective use of all who artor should be in the labour forcesand that includes the disabled. For a suit that really fit*,Dunn’s Corners Bartlett and Lambert. By Marg and Pat L. Minier Honoured A capacity crowd assembled at the school to honour Mr. LeonardMinier, retiring superintendentof roads for the Municipality ofNorth Qxford. Cards were a fea­ture of the evening and after a gruelling contest the winners were; Ladies’ high, Mrs. Arnold Henderson; low, Miss Andy Hut­ chison; men’s high, Councillor William Baigcnt; low, Fred Mc- Keen. The guest of honour was escorted to a specially arrangedchair for the occasion. Reeve H.P. Dunn acted as chairman forthe event, and paid a glowing tri­ Tea tasting is an art which requires yearsof practise. A demonstration of its fascin­ ated guests who attended the recent open­ ing of the new Salada Tea CompanyBuilding in Montreal. J. I. GILMORE, TheSalada Tea Taster, has practised his tradefor 36 years. The taster determines eachday what proportion of the teas receivedfrom various gardens in Ceylon and India should be used to make up a particularblend. Next to Mr. Gilmore is S. FAYAZALUM, Commercial Attache from Pakis­tan. In the insert at left, is shown one ofthe most valuable pieces in the famed Sal­ ada collection of oriental art displayed in the new building. A tea pot in the formof the Chinese good luck symbol whichdates from an ancient Imperial Dynasty. BELLDAIRE “HalfPinfsW Soldiering is a sun's life! There are challenge* ind danger*. action of military life. bute to the many qualities of thejretiring road superintendent. MissE. A. Seldon, clerk of the town­ship read a very appropriate ad-j x ....... «... ___ ____________ _____ ___ dress, stressing the many years meeting in the Sunday School family from Beachville, visited of faithful and efficient service room on Friday night which was Mr. and Mrs. W. Webb at Lyons that Mr. Minier has contributed to'well attended. The theme was on Sunday.the municipality and recalling in ~ - ””------ — ~----- ~a vivid manner the many hard­ ships that .were encountered in theroad work, under his supervisionfor the past thirty years. Mr.Minier's long years of serviceare probably unique in the Prov­ince of Ontario. The senior councillors of themunicipality, Roy Rose and ’Wil­liam Baigent, presented the hon­oured guest with a Lazy Boychair and a smoker’s set. Speeches The Trail Rangers had an open and Mr. and Mrs. G. Elliott and last fortv years, including Mr.’sang a solo accompanied by Mrs. I Henry Hanlon, Arthur Richard-) Breen; duet by Shirley and Patsy son, John Baigent, James Calder,;Roulston, with Mrs. A. J. Com- Each paid glowing tribute to the)well at the piano and Robert fine characteristics of the road) Smith gave a reading. Glen Essel-----._x._j._x. —j —x_j xu_x tjne w as }n charge of an interest­ ing contest. Mr. Ken Sutherlandtold of the work which he andMack Sutherland as instructors and Mrs. Wm. Irwin as leader,were doing with the Trail Rangers and of its-possibilities. They have done quite a bit of work at their “Spring From Winter.” The call1 Miss Isabelle Crane, Crampton, to worship was given by Don visited the Philip Miller family on Esseltine; Bible reading by Mack Sunday. Fenton. A program, wih Mr. Ken Spending the week-end at the Sutherland ns chairman included parsonage with Rev. and Mrs. P. a piano selection by Linda Rath; E. James were their son, George reading by Mack Fenton; mouth James from 0(wen Sound district organ selections by Homer Rath; and daughter, Mary James from reading by George Granger; the Toronto. Puntnam Songsters, Carl Hans-| Miss Irene Rath spent the week- ford, George McSherry and David end with Miss Phyllis Munroe at Roulston gave a few musical num- Lambeth. bers, accompanied by Mrs. A. J.! visiting recently with Mr. and - " ~’ Mr.1 superintendent, and noted that by his diligent measure of econ­omy, he had saved the municipal­ity many thousands of dollars. All wished him many years of happiness in his retirement. Mr.Minier said he was very grateful for the fine co-operwtion and thej----- ------------- ------ ...kindness extended to him by thejsemi-weckly meetings and have officials and the taxpayers of the: made bird houses, bird shelters, municipality. He said it was hard, boats, stools, lawn chairs, etc,.. xc... —i- j— which they sold. This is only the beginning and they are looking forward to bigger and better things. Rev. P. E. James thanked Mrs. Inwin and Ken and Mack Sutherland for the wonderful work they have been doing with the boys, April Meeting of W. A. Mrs. Joe Rath opened her homofor the April meeting of the W.A. The president opened themeeting. Business and roll callfollowed by paying of the dues. Novelties were brought in for thebazaar and aprons are to be going in those early days on theroads, especially when the wageswere only 20c per hour, so nowwhen the township boosted therate up to 70c, an hour, he de­cided to retire. He thanked all those who made possible the gifts and Miss Seldon, the very effic­ ient clerk, for the great assist­ ance given him in his work. Lunch was served by the following com­ mittee as part of the regularcommunity entertainment, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Riddle, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Houston. Music by Dick — - — — Seldon and Tom Comiskey was brought in for the May meeting, provided for the dance that fol- very good plant and bulb sale lowed. Bernie Houston was M. C. xv;u, conducted by Mrs. James. .. . __j 4 &;ott M r^ R Hubcheson o reading and Mrs, Frank Butlerfavored with a piano solo. Lunchwas served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Arthur Adam. The baalnce of the Putnamcharge for the United Training School has been met and sent in. The community’s deepest sym­ pathy goes to Mrs. Arthur George in the passing of her sister, Mrs. Olive Busby at Pars, Ontario. Mrs. Annie Upford and Mr. Harvey Upfold of Glanworth, visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Up­ fold on Wednesday. Mr. W’esley Brownscombe and Marion, Ralph Brownscombe and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brownscombe, for the dancing and introduced many novelty numbers. Mr. Free­ man Oliver called off for the square dancing. The Misses Helen Furlong and M. Upfold, of Ingersoll, student­ teachers at the London Normal School, are spending this week in teaching at Dunn’s School, under the supervision of Mrs. Roy Mead, The very’ inclement weather ofthe past week has slowed up the seeding in the community. ILS. Consulate at Hamilton Closed IInn aaccccoorrddaannccee wwiitthh ooffffiicciiaall in­ structions received from the De­ partment of State of the United States Government, the closing ofthe United States Consulate at Hamilton, Ontario, effective as of May 29 next, is herewith announcedto the public. The United StatesEmbassy at Ottawa announced lastweek that this consulate will beclosed prior to June 30, and that, as a preliminary measure, consular services to the public will cease on May 29. After May 29, all consular func­tions now performed by this consu­late (with the exception of visasas hereafter described) and especi­ ally the certification ,,of consular invoices, will be undertaken by theUnited States Consulate Generalat Toronto, located at 360 Untver-rity Avenue, telephone Empire.8-3553. Consul General George J.i Hacring is m charge of United States interests at Toronto. Per-!sorts requiring visa services whoreside in Hamilton or the area* to the south and east of Hamilton should apply to the United StatesConsulate at Niagara Falls, On­tario, at the end of the RainbowBridge, telephone 104. Consul General Joseph F- Burt is in chargeof that office. Persons requiringvisa service* who reside north and west of Hamilton should apply as heretofore to the consulate general at Toronto. In Canada there are 390 na­ tional historic aitea which have been officially marked with Se U £*"hs omdh ingl’1 TRUCK CABS EVER BUILT! GifnplefelyNEWftr'SB INGERSOLL PHONE 541 Mil k Pr oduct s Mow ... Ford Track Engineering Muriates New Drimned Cabs Truck Cab THE MO PLASTERING Brick Work Cement Block Work Dan McGinnis wMk, GUS MORELLO Real Estate and All Types General INSURANCE PHONE 489 - INGERSOLL OfficeSt. Chari.* Hotel Building B. A. Morello - Salesman DECORATE BEFORE THE RUSH Painting, Paper-hang­ ing, Floor Sanding F. E. DODD Phone - 510J Town or Country Here's the newest, most advanced idea in truck design . . . Drwrforf Cabs—planned with the driver in mind ... designed to reduce fatigue, strain and discomfort . . . built to promote greater driving ease and higher efficiency. Check over the all>new driving features . . . s m /w ju rtt lj how Drlvtrittd Design makes Ford Economy Trucks the most comfortable, moat efficient trucks on the road—the best trucks to NEW ViSniLHY ALL AROUND New one-piece curved wind-•hield with «n increa*. of mor*than 50% in al»i» area give*wide-angle visibility for »«trrdriving. Full-width rear window—over 4 feet wide—and biggeraide window* give an iocreaa* ofin albrotiod visibility. PLUS THESE NEW FEATURES OF DRIVERIZEP CAB DESIGN NEW COMFORT SEAT ttg springs—provide*comfort for three me NEW CAB POSITION New forward povi- tioniag of engine *n«lcab over the longer, softer, more fexible angle *l*o adjustable.driver comfort. nremtn m ww ttimtHIFTIB* - Svachro-Silmst McVITTIE & SHELTON LTD. FORD-MONARCH SALES and SERVICE PHONE 134 INGERSOLL Cwy mat* and any ft Arihar... N t m n m o m n um HOGG'S GARAGE FORD AND MONARCH DEALER . THAMESFORD - ONTARIO The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, April 30,1953 P age 5 Some Lucky PASSMORE Customers are going to have their ENTIRE PURCHASE REFUNDED to them in Cash During THURSDAY FRIDAY and SATURDAY OF THIS WEEK SHOP AT PASSMORE'S THIS WEEK-END St.'Paul’s Church Is Setting for Castle-Sims Vows The marriage took place in St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, In­ gersoll, of Rena Inez Juanita Sims, of London, daughter of Mrs. Samuel Stirling, and the late A. L. Sims, to Kenneth Derwood Feo Castle, of Centralia, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Wm. Castle, Unity, Sask. The Rev, Dr. H. H. Turnerofficiating at the double ring cere­mony. The church was decoratedwith calla lilies, white mums and tapers. The wedding music was played by Miss Edith Making. Be­fore .the ceremony and during thesigning of the register Mrs. RobtWark sang. The bride wns given in marriage by her stepfather, Mr. Samuel Stirling. She wore a straplessfloor-length gown of white brocadesatin with matching fitted jacket. Her finger-tip illusion veil fell from a white Juliet cap and shecarried calla lilies. Miss GeorginaMorello, her only attendant, wasgowned in an ankle-length dress of orchid satin and carried a nosegay of yellow roses and pink and white carnations. The groomsman was HarveyDavidson, of Centralia, and Pa­trick Conrad, of London, and Ar­ thur d’Entremont, of Centralia. A reception was held at Hillcrestwhere Mrs. Stirling received theguests wearing a navy taffeta frock with white accents, navy and white accessories and a corsage of pink roses. She was assisted bythe groom’s sister, Mrs. ErnestBarclay, of Toronto, who chose a navy sheer dress and corage of pink roses. Also receiving was the bride’s grandmother Mrs. ThomasSims, of Delmer, who wore wine cut velvet, black accessories and corsage of white carnations.Following a trip to Windsor andDetroit, the bride and groom willlive in London, temporarily before going to the west, after the groom graduates from the R.C.A.F. school at Centralia. Out-of-town guests were presentfrom Toronto, Tillsonburg, Wood-stock, Hamilton Port Dover, Brantford, Port Bruce, London and Brownsville. Previous to her marriage thebride was entertained by Mrs. A.R. Sims and Mrs. Patrick Conrad, both of London. Uaw-ietWiUe By Mrs. Robert Jeffery The annual meeting of the Har- rietsville Women’s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Harley Wilson on Thursday. Mrs. ErnieParsons presided. The roll call was answered by payment ofdues. Mrs. Percy Spence won themystery box. Letters and cardsof appreciation were read. MrsLloyd Tracey presented the slate[of officers for 1953-54 who were elected a& follows: President, (re­ elected), Mrs. Ernie Parsons; 1st vcie-president, Mrs. George Clif­ ford; 2nd vice-president, Mrs, Laura Fletcher; secretary-treas­ urer, Mrs. Lloyd Tracey, assisted by Mrs. George Corless; districtdirector, Mrs, Percy Spence; branch directors, Mis. Wm. Wye,Mis. John Pendreigh, Mrs. Har­ley Wilson, Mrs. George Clifford,Mrs. Charlie Lamb and Mrs. Arch­ie Rath; card secretary, Mrs. SamArcher; press reporter, Mrs. Gor­ don McCallum; pianist, Mrs. John Charlton; assistant pianist, Mrs. Byron Marsh; standing commit­ tees: public relations and com­ munity activities, Mrs. P. Spence; The “Otter”, Canada’s newest and most serviceablebush aircraft, produced by de Havihand Aircraft Com­ pany of Canada. Three “Otters” joined the Ontario Lands and Forests Department’s fleet of 40 “Beavers” when the forest fire season opened on April 1. They will be en­gaged'in fire patrol and aerial photography. The “Otter”is powgred by a 600 h.p. air-cooled engine, will carryeight to fourteen passengers or two complete fire-fightingcrews with pumps and equipment. It can also be equip­ped as an aerial ambulance. Mrs. D. Pollard Named Delegate The monbly meeting of the Wo­men’s Christian Temperance Unionwag held last Wednesday after noon at the home of Mrs. James Groves, Canterbury street. Mrs. James Tattersail conducted the devotional period and the leader read a paper on “Sins in the Hu­ man Heart—keep thy heart with all diligence, for out of it are theissues of life.” The president, Mrs. H. Mahar,then took charge and led themembers in repealing the pledgeMrs. Tattersall gave the secre­tary’s report and the treasurer'sreport was given by Mrs. B. Jenvey, who also gave the annuareport of work accomplished Thirty-seven dollars was spent on the National Study Course and in the Medal Contest and $12.00 for medals and gifts. Forty-seven dollars had been forwarded to the Provincial treasurer for field work. Mrs. George Armstrong con ducted the regulation installa tion service for the newly electe officers and the superinendents ofthe different departments were chosen. Mrs. C. Beynon announ­ ced the final arrangements for The County Convention. Mrs. D. Pollard was named as a delegate to attend the Provincial Conven­tion in Barrie in June. During the social period thehostess was assisted by Mrs. N. J.Daniel, Mrs. G. Armstrong andMrs. C. Beynon in serving re­ freshments. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and relatives for the cards, books, candy, fruit and flowers which Connie received during her At- new. Very special thanks to Dr.J. W. Rowsom, Rev. J B. Town­end and also the nurses and staffof Alexandra Hospital,—Mr. andMrs. Earl Dynes. Reduced Egg Prices! Grade “A” Large Size.....................56c doz.Grade “A” Medium Size ..............54c doz.Grade “B’s”.......TSa........................48c doz. Young Fowl ........... 48c Fryers ...........................................................55c BLAKE HAYCOCK 44 KING E. PHONE 801 MORE NATURAL resolutions, Mrs. George Corless; spent the week-end with relativesagriculture and Canadian indus- in Londontries, Mrs. Laura' Fletcher; health “ “and home economics, Mrs. F. A,Boyes; citizenship and education,Mrs. George Garton; historical re­search and current events, Mrs.Roy Ferguson; auditors, Mrs. Wil­bert Facey and Mrs. Dave Wal­lace: Mrs. Sanford Woolley offer­ ed her home for the May meet-ng. The hostess and committeeserved refreshments. The last of a series of commun­ity -euchre parties was held atYorke school on Friday night withnine tables in play. Prizes were won by Mrs. Grant Howey andHarvey Coleman for high score;Mrs. Dave Wallace and Wm.Bluko, lone hands; Mrs. GordonTaylor and John Chute for con­solation. Pie and ice cream wereserved. Mr. and Mrs, Emerson Cornishand Marjorie, (Mr. and Mrs. Don­ald MacIntyre and Jimmie andMr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffery andfamily attended a shower for Mr.and Mrs. Glen Cornish (nee Lor-ainne Jenkins), at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Thomas Jenkins, Trinity, on Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacIntyre j Mrs. Eugene Sadler had a birthday party on Saturday in honour of her son Douglas, cele­ brating his 10th birthday. Several boys were present and enjoyed games and the birthday supper. The “Sunshine Supper Club”, held a meeting at the home of the leader, Mrs. Charlie Lamb, Satur­ day night with 15 present. The girls entertained their mothers. Mrs. Charlie Muma demonstrated the correct way of setting a table and servnig. Much credit isdue Mrs. Lamb and Mrs. Muma in undertaking his project which issponsored by the Women’s Insti­ tute. TOP FEDERAL PC’s AT W. O. MEETING John Diefertbaker, Q.C., M.P.,Hon. Earl Rowe, M.P., and Hon.T. L. Kennedy, MJP.P,, formerOntario Premier and Minister ofAgriculture, will join Hon. George Drew on the platform ofthe Western Ontario P.C. Asso­ciation’s annual meeting in Lon­don on May 6th, to round out the strongest federal P.C. representa- You could easily be one of the lucky ones. All you have to do is leave your name and address on the dupli­ cate part of your pur­ chase slip. IS HERE A Dependable long term supply of Natural Gas from United States sources and new fields in Ontario has been secured. These arrangements now make it pos­ sible to issue gas heating permits which are still re­quired by* the Ontario Fuel Controller. auu uuna.u sirongcst, leuerai r.v. represenut- and Jimmie spent Friday with tion in the history of the gather-.nR Mr Kennedy is assisting the national federal organization in campaign activity. MAPLE or VANILLA FLAVOR 12 ox. Pk?. Vi-Tone Fudge Mix 315 20 ox. Pkg Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour 21’ App. 3 lb. Bag Hu-Mar Soil Conditioner 30’ 5 lb. Bag Vigoro 55’ 10 Fl. Ox. Tin Johnson's Car-Plate 9 9’ 15 ox. Tin Dr. Ballard's Health Food for Dogs 2 for 29’ Personal Six Personal Sixe Drene Shampoo 3 9’ 32 ox. Pkg. LOBLAWS . FRESHLY GROUND PRIDE of ARABIA COFFEE ttl 9 5° LOBLAWS FRESHLY GROUND HIGH PARK C O ttiX '.is 9 8° LOBLAWS FRESHLY GROUND TWO CUP COFFEE 91c There’s lots of new merchandise recently arrived— Skirts Slacks Slips Panties Blouses Hose GOTHIC BRASSIERES Nylon and Cotton Sizes 32-36 1 .0 0 Ladies’ Sweaters, but­ ton down front, sizes 14 to 20. 2 .9 8 PASSMORE’S INGERSOLL FAMILY ' WILL APPRECIATE THE ►CONVENIENCE CONOMY > COMFOf ► EFFICIENCY CAREFREE, SILENT GAS CONVERSION BURNER It’s easily and quickly installed in your present furn­ ace or boiler*So care-free—it is lighted in the fall, and your home is automatically heated to the desiredtemperature during the entire heating season. NO EFFORT—NO WORRY—NO ASHES—NO DIRT NO SOOT — NO ODOR — JUST SOLID COMFORT! A marvellous yet inexpensive convenience for your home. Costs no more than other less convenient means of heating. You can get immediate delivery on Gas Heating Equipment from your Appliance Dealer, Heating Con­ tractor or this Company. SEE IT TODAY! TAKE UP TO 24 M ONTHS TO PAY APPLY FOR YOUR HEATING PERMIT N O W DOMINIONcoTmpanLySlto. INGERSOLL PHONE 191 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Matthews and family at Mapleton.Mr. and Mrs. 'Lloyd Topham of Woodstock, visited Mr. and Mrs Aubrey Barons and boys on Wed- ne™ay u m r ♦ Notice to CreditorsMr. and Mrs. Harold Frost re-! turned home on Thursday from a. A 11(1 OtllCFSsix months’ stay with relatives in. England. anil children of Tillsonburg, spent * Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. cia;nis orFrost, Max and Olga Frost. Three beautiful baskets of flowers were placed in the church on Sunday by the family of the late Russell Barons. The meeting of the Woman’s Association will be held at the home of Mrs. Emerson Cornish oi May 6th, at 2 p.m. Wednesday afternoon, Mrs Wm. Honeywood, Mrs. Earl O’Neil and ‘ Mrs. Robert Jeffery attended a fashion parade at the Central Collegiate in London, in which Betty Honeywood and Eun ice Jeffery partciipated. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Honeywood Betty and Jerry, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sadler in London. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Robertson and children of Hamilton, were guests of Mr. and .Mrs. Charlie Secord. Mr. and Dr. Jackson's Roman Meal 35 ’ COTTAGE BRAND WHITE LOBLAWS DATED DAILY DREAD , . „• NOTICE is hereby given pur-i”L”.. Jr suant to The Trustee Act that all<.nnn _ ... an<| others having -. demands against the, estate of REUBEN NANCEKIV-ELL, late of the Township of1 Dereham in the County of Ox-1 ford, retired Fanner, who died onor about the 13th day of March,.1 1953, are required to deliver or• send postpaid on or before the16th day of May, 1953, to the undersigned Solicitors for the Executors full particulars of . their claims. After such last men-1 r tioned date the Executors will i proceed to distribute the assets i of the deceased having regard only to the claims of which they, shall then have received notice and the> will not be liable to any r person of whose claim notice • shall not have been received at the time of such distribution, DATED at Ingersoll, Ontario, this Sth day of April. A.D., 1953 START & MARSHALL. Ingersoll, OntarioSolicitor* for the Executor*. 3tr.16-30-M.-7 Mrs. Tom Fairburn and children of Kingsville, spent ; Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Grant ■ Howey. Mr, Byron York of Vancouver, spent Thursday at the home of Mrs. Earb O’Neil. Mrs. Earl O’Neil and Miss Eve­ lyn Smith spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Davis at Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Taylor of Winnipeg, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wallace. Mr. and Mm Dave Wallace spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wilton nt Tillsonburg. ,Thursday, guests at the home,of Mrs. O’Neil were Mr. Fred|York of Belmont Misa Allie York|of London Mr. Byron York of1 Vancouver and Mr. and Mrs. Wil-' bur Davis of Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Barr and, family visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm.1 Candy at Dunboyne and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Howse at Jaffa- > Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Andrews WoodptcUi REELS SOe IN THREE DIMENSIONS M H lltti FULL COLOR PICTURES Flower Seeds Highest Quality pku. Vegetable Seeds Government Standard pkg. Evergreen Lawn Seed Emerald Lawn Seed Wizard Wick Deodorizer W Libbys Choice Sliced Beets Maple Leaf Cheese Plain or Pimento Lo-Calory Skim Milk Cheese Mncoa Margarine Welheys Pure Orange Marmalade McLarens Bar-B-Q Relish Nabob Irradiated Coffee Jordan Grape Juice Brodies XXX White Cake Mix Laings C. C. Sauce Rogers Golden Cane Syrup Monarch Cheese Bose-Dale Tomato Catchup SFfCIAl! McCormicks Graham Wafers NEW CROP — FLORIDA SEBAGOES Potatoes 5 POUNDS 29’ SWEET QUALITY RlCHED, SEEDLESS—FLORIDA Joice Oranges &”49’ SELECTED QUALITY — GOLDEN RIPE Bananas po™r> 19* NO. 1 GRADE — SNOW WHITE Mushrooms a -p o ™D 29’ SPRING CROP—STRINGLESS FLORIDA Green Beans lb. 2 3 * 5c & 10° 5° & 10° 95° 4 0 ° 5 9° 3 3° W 2 9° WISTtWN HIT PARAMVOLUME 1 LONE PLAYING RECORD 49° 2 4° i4.a.CTH.3 9 ° 14-ruOX. MR 2 9° u-ru.OX. MX 31° r&fxa 53° 1MLox. an.2 0° io-oz.M t 3 7° o im .2 3° 1-4.0.TIN 31° OAO^KOll 41° ox.’an.18° r-oxraa.17° SPECIAL Icsd Spice CAKE EACH 3Jc A QUALITY PRODUCT OF THE LOBLAW BAKERY ON GARDEN FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Birfffc&iiiehfnK wrth no love shown, brtd mental ifc when kxk art grown. Gayfer’i Drug Store KING NEWELL, F4—-B. - Prop. INGERSOLL - PHONE Bl Society Dog Food >YMINZ. 15° Javex Canwutratwi Jani ol‘m |C _ O , X * . - U ,u TU 25° Kleenex Hanky or Chubby Sir,rxa 20 ° Johnsons Cann or rm 85 ° Blue Cheer H l 38° Camuy Toilet Soup 2 <£&17° Cashmere Bouquet Toilet Soap 2 25° Ajax Cleanser 2 Tim 29 ° Binso % 35° Hew L u &35 ° Scottissue Toilet Tissue 2 39 ° Woodburys Coconut Oil Shampoo HA kUF UPOfCI 59° Bu m Chuckwagon B lu er 39 ° Dysou Whole Dill Pickles 31° H olu While Vinogar J ttk 16° SPECIAL! McCORMICKS BISCUITS CHOCOLATE CREAM SANDWICH cel lo’bao 3 3° New World Family Encyclopedia at. 89' EVERTWOMAFS MAGAZUE EACH 5<> DA FT SANDWICH SPREAD •». 2 9 c Glen Valley Page 6 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, April 30, 1953 6—Services Offered Tribune Classifieds CASH__2 cent* a word, with minimum of SO cent*. CHARGE__3 cent* 4 word, with minimum of 75 cents. REPEAT—Half price. TRIBUNE BOX—10 cents extra. ANNOUNCEMENTS - IN MEMORIAM, 50 cent*. (Charged, 75 cents) 1—Wanted LIVE POULTRY TO BUY, ALLtypes. Blake Haycock, 44 King S t E., Phone 801. 28-Lf. _____________ HIGH PRICES PAID FOR ALL kinds of poultry. Special pneesfor goose and duck feathersand feather ticks, bags, horsehair, rags, iron and paper. Hione J. Goldstein, 93, Inger­ soll.22-tf. 2—For Sale HORSES FOR SALE, SOME matched teams, also new and used tractors and farm mach- inery, Waterloo garden trac­ tors, one nearly new Rocket power lawn mower, other now and used power lawn mowers.Walter Ellery and Son. 39Charles St. E., Ingersoll. Phono 2—For Sale USED MOFFAT ELECTRIC Stove, 4 burners. Table top, all Iwhite porcelain. Rebuilt andguaranteed. Several other wred models as well, $149.50. E. W. McKim Hardware, Ingersoll Phone 47. 3t-l 6-23-30 MASON’S ARTIFICIAL PURE Water Ice, 25c Cake; Large Building Lots Off Cherry St.; Chevrolet Light Truck, $45.00; Rubber-tired Covered Wagon $25.00. George Mason, Inger­ soll. 2t-26-2_________________________ USED JOHNSTON ELECTRIC Foor Polisher, $25.00. E. W McKim Hardware, Ingersoll, Phone 47. 3t-l 6-23-30 SAVE COSTLY REPAIR BILLS Have your furnace vacuum cleaned early. Priced from $5.00 up. Phone; Day’s, 845J; Nights, 845W. A-30-tf._______________ LAWN MOWERS (SHARPENED at Novelty Nook, 72 William St, Ingersoll.3t-3O-7-14___________________ PLOUGHING AND WORKING Gardens, carptenter"work. Guy Goodhand, R. R. No. 3, Ingersoil. Phone 258W-12. 3t-9-16-23 INCOME TAX FILING DEAD­LINE Close! Avoid loss throughunknown exemptions, othererrors. Gordon V. Ryan, 83King'East, Phone 1112. Ap­ pointments 2-9. 2t-23-30 KITCHENER UPHOLSTERY -We specialize in re-upholster ing, re-building and re-design ing all types of furniture. Alsorefinishing. For appointmentsCall Baxter’s Flowers, 339J. 19-t.f._____________._____________ INSULATION—IT IS A FACT— Fuel savings up to 30 per centor better. Free estimates. Noobligation. Mr. Albert Tatter­sail. Phone 1259W, Ingersoll. Imperial Home Insulation Co. 'er&ont Mrs. K. L. waterhouse was in charge of the weekly child healthconference at the “Y” on Thurs­day which had a total attendanceof 19. Mrs. Ross Sherlock was the volunteer assistantMr. and Mrs. Robert Miller andson Kenzie, of Angola, Indiana,spent the week-end with Mrs. Miller’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.K. Dykeman. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lefler, former­ ly of Toronto, spent a few days with Mra, Leffler's mother, Mrs. M. Sharpe and Mr. and Mrs. Hope Meadows, Catharine street enroute to Vancouver where they will make their home. Mrs. Foster Williamson and Miss Ada Good of Toronto, were week-end guests of their mother Mrs. A. Good, and Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Earl. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Hatch have returned from a visit with theirdaughter, Mrs. R. F. Smith and Mr. Smith in Lancaster, N.Y.The Ladv Dufferin Chapter. Little TheatreNews i Tri1p To Florida |HI™PP?S'™N „j| Mr, r\ A. Kichens, Kdmonton uT)e*»secr«rr»iioIwewaJ Tiu*o vdijaiasas manager of thc Canadian Nation-1 al for 21 yM n , has The Excelsior Class of the been promoted to the position ofIngersoll Bapitat Church met in Traffic and Communications Sup- Ingersoll Little Theatre anxious to have as many Farm Equipment For Sale-Model NICE HOME, CHEAP TAXES. Five rooms and bath, suitable for elderly couple. Apply Box 1, The Ingersoll Tribune. lt-30 ___________________ BRING NEW LIFE TO YOUR Upholstered Furniture end Rug* DURACLEANINGClean*, Re.tore. Lu»tre, Inexpen­sive. Phone 85; Ingeraoll. Our 7—Wanted to Rent I.OJ>.E., will meet at the home E^X t h Fick on Monday, May 4, at 2.30 p.m. ... .Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner con­ducted the services in Knoxbyterian Church, St. Marys on Sunday. Future Bright for The is very------- ------_ subscribers and friends as poss­ible. Attend the (workshop meet- .ing on May 4th. It is the final j meeting of the 1952-53 season, > and the outgoing executive have ,planned quite a varied program. ,Two films -will be shown, and the ,public rwill be able to get a closeglirupse of work done by the; 114C piVKl<MU V11„KCmake-up, sets and costumes com-,Mrs. Bert Hunt and Mrs. White- mittees, and other branches of the ford and included piano solos by group. ] Miss Winnifred Phillips and duets . At this meeting, a new execu- by Mrs. Whiteford and Misstivte will be chosen, and it is most! Betty Whiteford. Mrs. Whiteford important that all the members played the guitar and her daugh-, turn out, in order to bring in a;ter the piano,new slate of officers. Members of Speaker for the afternoon wasthe retiring executive who have Mrs. Glen Topham, who gave an:completed their teim of office, interesting account of her trip to include: Florida. President — Vivienne Seath;' Lunch was served by Mrs. N. rice-president, Mrs. C. K. Long; McLeod nnd Mrs. Lome Hyden, secretary, Molly Heenan; treas-< -------*^*^.*.41------------urer, Audrey Buchanan; product- BIRTHS c-i:..kA»h Vw.v. properties,'GEDDIE—Mr. ___ _________ sets, John1 ~ ■" Morris; costumes, Mrs. J. Spav-' Jen; tickets, John Morris; make-1 ' up, Lola Cook; publicity, Helen; i Morris; house committee, Jack Desmond. Season tickets for next season. (and workshop tickets will be on' 17, with Mrs. E. Rowland incharge.Mrs. Norman McLeod led pprayer and the Scripture was readby Mrs. C. Todd. Secretary, Mrs. Sid Phillips read the minutes andthe treasurer’s report was pre­ sented 'by Mrs T. Markham, Mrs. Stan Whiteford was pianist for the hymns. , The program was in charge of PUTNAM manager of the Canadian Nation-) The Young People’s Unional Telegraph for 21 yean, has opened their meeting with a singbeen promoted to the position of »ong led by Alice Upfold. The Re­Traffic and Communications Sup- creation and Culture Convenor,erintendent at Winnipeg, effective took charge of the Worship Ser- May 1st. Ec := the “h ef J ------« • Fred Richens of Verschoyle. Mr. Richens began his career read -------- in Ingersoll 32 yean ago when origin of the hymn “Be Still My he first learned the morse code,. Soukjl The topic on Handel was under Mr. Leo Kirwin. At that given CT Alice L'pfold. Alice em-time Mr. Kirwin was manpger of phasized Handel’s best knownthe C.N.T. at the Thames Street work, “The Messiah.’’ Everyoneoffice._______ enjoyed a recreation period. He is the son of Mr.. v»ce, Evelyn Bond gave the Scrip-._ - -----. ure, reading. Mack Sutherland an article concerning the HOMES FOR SALE ______ ___ and Mrs. Keith Geddie announce the birth of their son, William Robert, at Alexandra Hospital, on April 21, m CENTREVILLE—$3,200—8 Room Frame House,on No. 2 Highway—Terms. SALFORD—$3,800—8 Room Double House in Vil­lage. Large Barn, Larg« Lot—Cash. METCALFE ST----$6,500—Storey House, 5 Rooms, Bath, Garage, Cement Drive, Furnace,A Real Buy—Terms. CARNEGIE ST.—$4,500—8 Room Frame Corner House, Large Lot, suitable for rooming house 40 cow stalls (with chains) 14 cow box stalls1 bull box stallAll with water bowls.21 heg pens 10 x 12 with gateand swing front, 11 with waterbowls for young cattle. WANTED TO RENT—PASTURE for eight head of young cattle. Tested and vaccinated. Albert Langford, Phone 228J1. 12—Baby Chicks 1 DeLaval milker, 4 units, out- F 12’tsflets for 36 stalls and 14 box stalls'U’ilk O IIP t¥ir»trir» OR £OKfi • o e.i 11 ___sale, and anyone who would likeGiris boltball Here to join The Litttle Theatre will. The organization meeting of the have an opportunity to do so at Ingersoll and District Girls’ Soft- ^is meeting. ; HEENEY-To Mr. and Mrs. James Heeny, a daugther, Mary Edith, at Alexandra Hospital, April 25—a sister for Thomas and Carol. No. 2 HIGHWAY—Tourist Home, 10 Rooms. INNES ST.—12 Building Lots, Size SO x 150—LowPriced. Contact ,i. j i xmr ..._____ 'SMITH—At Alexandra Hospital,Ingersoll and District Giris soil- ______________________ , Injrcrsol| . Qn Monday, April ^ballSteam^ w?as ^held« at| tFhe .CLommiutn-t; e U A d d r e s s e s :, or V W. O. Bible Class for Lee. ery. with 2 H.P. motor, 25 cycle, $250. 21__Business Opportunities—■-------- ---- 1 DeLaval milker, 3 units, out-representative will call—S. M. let 20 stalls and 4 box stalls, 3-4 Douglas and Son*. King St. E. H.Pl motor, 25 cycle, $175. 1 DeLaval cream separator,large reservoir, 1 H.P. motor, 25cycle. $100.1 DeLaval tube milk cooler—$100. 1 H.P. motor, 25 cycle, $75. 5 H.P. motor, 25 cycle, $125. 1 M.-H. grain grinder, lO'/j” like new, $100. All the above stalls, pens and water bowls supplied by Beatty Bros. Fergus, and will be re­ moved from cement free of charge. Orders for part lots accepted. Vicinity Don Mills Rd. and Lawrence Ave., four miles N. E. of Toronto. For appointment telephonenights, Agincourt Zone 2-305;Days Toronto Empire 8-5338. B. H. MUIRHEAD USED CARS BOUGHT, SOLD,trade or terms. We sell newand used parts, tires, batteries, accessories, gas, 36c, gal., oil, 25c qt. Open Tuesday, Thurs­ day, Friday, and Saturday nights. Kestle Motors, Phone715, Ingersoll. FOR GREATER HEAT VALUEper dollar-C. A. “Bus” AckertYour Reading dealer. Phone4a6. Keeler & Guthrie Funeral Home • 125 Duka St. lager**!) PHONE - 677 5—For Rent DUSTLESS FLOOR 3ANDER .nd edger, electric wax polishers. J. W. Douglas, Paints, Wall Papers, Window Shades. 116Thames St, Phone 121J. START & MARSHALL Barrister* and Solicitor*Royal Bank Building Phones - 670-671 R. G. Start, Q.C.Residence - 490 Residence - 795 Dr. W. J. Walker Official and Accredited Veterinarian 32 Noxoa St. Phon. 827W Walter Ellery & Son DeLaval Milker. SALES and SERVICE Phone 731 Ingeruoll 39 Charles St. E. MARKET BUILDING L. V. HEALY THE GROCER PHONE - 430 Sumner s rharmaev Mai L Sumner. Phm B WALKER FUNERAL HOME Phone. AMBULANCE (pay or Night FURNISHED ROOMS FOR working men—Private or semiprivate, heated, single beds, inner spring mattresses, wardrobe lockers, hot showerground floor, good parkingfacilities. Hi-Way Guest Housecorner Bell and Margaret StsPhono 1003. 4t-5-12-19-26 UPPER DUPLEX IN COUNTRYnear .schools, church and main highways, modem 4 rooms andbath, electric stove, newly dec­orated. Abstainers. Available istration „—practised by the club.Members of the executive are:president Mrs. Jessie Longfield;vice-president, Shirley Pittock;secretary-treasurer, Y vo n n e Holmes; coaches, Jack Robinson and Jake Baskette; team represen- T----' tatives, Barbara Baskette, Shirley per week, Approximately 100, Mott, and Olive Simmons.machines in this area on good Other interested players attend-locations. Dispensing gums, inR the meeting were Frances Aw- confections, and various mer-!cock, Pat Awcock, Marlene Moore,chandise. Open for inspection. 'Pat Hanley Edna Stevens, BettyMust sell as owner leaving for McEwen, Beatrice Garnham, Agnes GUS MORELLO REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE PHONE 489 INGERSOLL The West Oxford Bible Class'WEST — Marg and George arc happy to announce the birth of a son at Alexandra Hospital, April 23—Terry Carl. “good citizenship’' “t the home of Mr. and Mrs.. »i •HHaarnryv RRuucckkllee ffoorr tthh Aeiirr mmnonntthhllyv meeting. The devotional period was in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Haycock and Mr. Haycock gave the Bible reading. The feature of the program' was a fine Easter address by Mr. F. Littcll. Mrs. H. Brearley fav-j cured with a piano solo and Frank Caffyn gave a poem. The hostess served lunch assist­ ed by Mrs. T. Gravill and Mrs,'Murray Budd.*vsm^v “O -------- -— .UCCiWL'Il, DV3UKV ViUiiuam,U.S.A. Will sacrifice entire and Pat LaFlamme, Sallie McKin-1-route or will subdivide temtory k Edith Po1l. und Marian Steph-fto suit. Previous experience mvending unnecessary. Will ‘ ' _______assist new owner. Write Box 6, 'S J '"”' ad<l"“ s'"i ,,h’“ Pupils of Mrs. Lane In Piano Recital . The pupils of Mrs. Lawrence.Lane Mossley, presented a recital.Unw VsrwvYin nn Mntirlnv . ACTIVE VENDING MACHINE ROUTE Net profit approximately $300 CONSULT YOUR AGENT a* you would your Doctor or Allan G. Hall1 Cor. Thame* and King St*. INGERSOLL - Phon* 716W AUCTIONEERS Donald Rose ....... ...........................LICENSED AUCTIONEER for th. at '^er ^ome on Monday eveningCounty of Oxford, sales in the, and th e evening’8 program was ?r c°untry Promptly thoroughly enjoyed by the parentsattended to. Terms reasonable Roy M. Scott Dies Suddenly Roy Martin Scott died sudden­ ly at his residence 100 Whiting street on Monday afternoon. He was in his C4th year. Mr. Scott had been a resident of Ingersoll for over 20 years Lnd was very well known, particu­ larly in later years to the patrons of Scotty’s Service Station, which he operated for his son, Roy. He had spen over thirty years with the Canadian National Railways, retiring as a trainman in 1935. He was the son of the late Enos and Lucinda Williams Scott and was bom in Tillsonburg. Left to mourn his passing are his wife, the former Marguerite McInnis; two sons, James Roy' and Roy Francis, both of- Inger-’ soli; one daughter, Mrs. Harry and friends of the puipls. Those appearing were Lorraine Murray, Anne Longfield, CarolBarker, Ruth Anne Porter, DavidLongfield, Rose Hendel, KathleenLongfield, Betty McCrae, KayhieSmith, David Porter and Terry! Murray. In addition to the piano solos, students and Mrs. Line pre-, rented a number of duets Tmhee ttwwoo aassssiissttiinngg aarrttiissttss,, MJtrrss..S. Barker, guitarist and GeorgeHarris, vocalist, gave fine selec­tions. May 1st. Phone Harrietaville, I Holyomea (Bernadette) of Brant-.6 3 1 ° • tnrna ailttAW J < FAWnV. ] lt-30 USED CAR SPECIALS ord; three sisters, Mrs. J. Crorf>y,l Aylmer; Mrs. C. Ponting, Tillson-iburg, and Mrs. C. Flushy, Han-1 over. 1951 FORD TUDOR 1950 FORD TUDOR 1949 FORD TUDOR 1946 FORD FORDOR 1951 FORD DELIVERY i 1950 CHEVROLET DELIV. ERY As much as $60 worth of gold | has been recovered from onepound of dirt in a daily “house­cleaning chore at the Malton! plant of the Sheaffer Pen Com-j pany of Canada Ltd. Gold fillings jto the tune of 111,000 worth an-1nually are recovered by burningoff, in a special furnace, plantdust carefully collected in daily'vacummings of floors, walls and machines- I.M.C. NIGHT GANG ; HONORS DON McBAY’ Don McBay, who has recently' j gone into business for himself, I was honoured by his former fel-;low-employees, the night gang at,, the Ingersoll Machine Company, ; last Friday. When Mr. McBay, dropped in for a visit at the lunch. hour, he found that his visit had'been planned and he was presen-, .ited with a beautiful wall mirror. I'Clark Webb made the presents-' 1 tion. ■ The affair was very much ofa surprise for Mr. McBay and the I men who arranged it had a iniel getting him there, particularly ) since he had been helping Mr.'1 Earl Dick whose bam had burned that afternoon. For Sale ctor* of Ingortoll Golf Bartlett and Lambert. FEATHERSTONE’S I “'LLiittttllee SSuupneerrMMaarrkkeett'” £ 1949 AUSTIN SEDAN 1947 MERCURY COACH 1941 PONTIAC SEDAN ' Golf Club property, the same to McVittie and Shelton Limited a s sist an t assessor PHONE 134 INGERSOLL MONU MOMENTS Marker, aad Latter! a g Ingersoll Memorials (Fw w tdj FrW K. Eat**) J. IL Fattit J. L Pettit B o 554 ■ PfeMte 124»J Taai. St., l.gar«Ut Riiideac. Pl»>. . 1MW 12t-30-7 WANTED for the TOWN OF INGERSOLL Applicative* will k. raeaiead by TOP QUALITYRolted Prime Rib Roast, Lb......69 FRESH PORKShoulder Roast, Lb.2 ! Pork Chop*Off the Loie, Lb.....65 Tender SmokedBONELESSPicnic, Lb............57 FIRST GRADEButter, Lb. ..........56 WONDERBroad 15 £L“ *U9’ O K S W e e k TOMATO — VEGETABLE — MUSHBOOM CLAR K ’S 8O U P S USED CARS 1952 PONTIAC Coach—Air conditioned, heaterand defroster, good rubber. 1951 PONTIAC DeLuxe Sedan—Air conditioned,heater, defroster and radio. 1951 PONTIAC Coach—Air conditioned, heater, defroater, seat covers. These were all locally owned cars, reconditioned, and now in show-room condition. 1938 PLYMOUTH Sedan—Heater and defroster, good rubber, new paint, motor thoroughly over­hauled. 193S CHEVROLET Coupe 1934 CHEVROLET Couch Make this your spring headquarters for used cars. ODELL & ALLENS YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER PHONE 122 INGERSOLL Richard and Marion ERRINGTON D an c e R e vu e of 19 53 i "From Ballet to Boogie'7 Classical ballet - swaying hulas - gay French ■»*PPy taps Run the gamut from winsome tiny tots to professional artists Featuring Ingersoll dancers and including special talent from London Next Tuesday Eve'g, May 5 AT 8 O’CLOCK _ ST. JAMES' PARISH HALL" ADULTS, 75c - Children (under 11), 35c CLARKS FANCY TOMATO juice 2 230 CLABKS (IN CHIU BAUCS)PORK AND BEANS 2 ” ~ 290 DISH ST E W ^ 2 70 fox eist xuvL H----------------- JOICE c XjAjutjb^o n emu sa uc e ) beams"’ 2 Wt 170 CLAWS MEAT SANDWICH SPREADS 2't£290 280 APPLCTORD FOOD SAVES off 340WAX P A PE RazaULAB PACK Go o d Lu c k Mjidg ju une 4U0LAWNASOITS ^g| SNOwruKE Ammo n ia Z '<a> 190 FOR CLOOOKD DRAINS LAWRASONS SINKOFRESHLY GROUND HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUPBREAKFAST CLUB Hcmarr sw e et emed ga BLEND E D JU IC E 2 ss.’*-Re d So c k e t s Su m o n CHAT EAU CHEESE «YORK BRAND CHOICE TOMATOESMAY HIDE B in Liv in g Ma g az ineCHOICE HALVES ggBRIGHTS PEACHES 2 “ GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Red pit t e d c d e d bie s SLIC ED RR E AD & Vegetables 270 950 250 370 290 350 310 210 .50 350 290 310 170 15< 4 "" 250 ggRANPEMEAPPUES S’ 270 NEW C ABBAG E “ 60 Btnrai Ca k b o t s 2 190 190 G R A PEF R UIT YELLOW BAHAMAS Telephone Ingersoll - 13 Telephone Thamesford - 43W atye Styaiittfifnrb aJrtfrunr MRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENT Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, April 30, 1953 Mrs. Allan Hogg Gives Fine Talk On Easter Theme The Easter thankoffering meet­ ing of the St. Columba Women’s Missionary Society was held at the ’home of Mrs. Alex HossackJr., with the president, Mrs.;-George Kerr presiding. The Scrip-!ture lesson was read by Mrs. O.1 C Powers. Mrs Arthur Hutchison;gave an account of the final chap-| ter in the study book. An interest-! ing story concerning the life of an Australian boy was read by. Mrs. James Calder, Jr. The highlight of the meeting1 was an address given by Mrs.' Allan Hogg, who chose as her'theme, "The Three Crosses on1 Calvary's Hill.” She reviewed the'history and the characters of the! leaders who were responsible for!the crucifixion of Jesus, who though. He died on the cross, did so of His own will that we might be saved. After describing a beautiful picture of Christ on the cross on a busy thoroughfare, she challenged each member with the question, "Are we still crucifyingChrist today?” Mrs. Hogg pointedwit that there were three crossesthat day on Calvary, the cross ofredemption, the cross of receptionand the cross of rejection. Each one of us lias a cross to bear, though many to-day seem to for­ get that Jesus said: "If ye would be My disciple take up Thy cross and follow me.” Only through learning to bear this cross do wegrow in character and gain peace and life everlasting. Mrs. Oliver Smith sang a lovelyEaster hymn. Mrs. George McKayexpressed thanks to the speaker,Mrs. Hogg and all those assisting with the program. Experience is not always the best teacher. Your first traffic accident may be your last. Driveand walk with care. Wallpaper Show Coming Monday Decorating with wallpaper willbe the subject of a style show to be held in the school room of Westminster United Church onMonday evening under the spon­sorship of Group 1 of thechurch. Samples of wallpapers anddrapery will be used by MissFrances James to illustrate her.talk on the general principles of colour and design in decorating.Decorative schemes for both old and ne(w homes will be dis­ cussed. The audience has been invited to bring along their decorating problems and samples of drapes or paper for a discussion periodat the close of (Miss James* lec­ tor®. Another interesting feature will be the draw for seversdoor prizes of room lots of wallpaper. Frethie Helpless 24 Hours Before Friend Calls Mrs. Bill Jeffery ,was taken toSt. Joseph’s Hospital, London after being found lying helpless on the floor of her bedroom on Fri­ day morning. She had retired] Wednesday night not feeling well and sometime during the night or early morning had fallen out of bed. She lay there helpless until Friday morning when she was found by a friend who called to see her. Barn Fire Loss Estimated at $20,000 Firo destroyed the barn be­ longing to Earl Dick, on the north side of No. 2 highway, two miks east of Thamesford, on Friday afternoon. iMr. Dick had been cutting straw from a stack intothe barn. He entered the bam to put away a seed drill when he not­iced smoke coming from the loft.He tried to stamp it out but thesmoke got too dense, so he ranfor help. tMr. Dick said they opened thestable doors and let out thestock but he thought some of the pigs (were destroyed by the fire, also a considerable quantity cf seed grain, a number of imple­ ments and hay. The Thamesford fire brigade, along with neighbours, worked for hours putting water on the house roof, since the house was in direct line of the falling cinders from the burning ibarn. Loss, estimated at i$20,000. was only partially cred by insurance. HARRY PRYCE aboutr COV- Special Reports from featu re s on page se ven... 1. OTTAWA 2. LONDON 3. WASHINGTON 4. TORONTO 5. BROADWAY 6. WORLD 7. ONTARIO T h e T e l e g r a m Daily Plus WEEKEND For Home Delivery of Th* TeWgrim, *!•**• caitfact Th* T*ly C«rrhr- iiloman an your rtraet, writ* Th* T*l«fr*m, 8*y and Melinda St*., T*r*nt* 1, •» Talaphana tMpir* 1-6011 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Neil of Grand Rapids, Michigan, were visitors at the home of Mrs. J. C. Henderson last week. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Kennibuig and Mr. and Mrs. George Ruth­ erford of Burford, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J, E.Henderson.Mr. Jack Ball of Ayr, spent theweek-end with Gordon Chenowith.Mr. and Mrs George Mitchellof London, were guests of Mr.and Mrs. James Peden .on Sun­day. Mr. and Mrs. George Hender­ son of Kippen, visited on Sunday with Mrs. J. C. Henderson. Week-end visitors at the home of Mr. E. R. Patterson and Miss Mary Patterson, were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Potter of Otterville, and Mr. Bill Patterson of To­ronto. Mrs. Agnes Leonard spent partof last week visiting her sister,Mrs. Munro of Hamilton.Mr. Will Greeen of Conquest,Saskatchewan, and Mr. Adam S.Green of -Brooksdale, were visit­ors on Wednesday at' the homeof Mrs. S. Pelton and Mr. andMrs. Jack Shcwan.Friends of Mrs. Frank Allan- son will be pleased to know that .she has returned home from St. Joseph’s Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shewan and Mrs. D. Green spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Angus Greenof Brooksdale. d Mrs. James G.pRuddick spent a day last week atlthe home of hw aunt, Mrs W. C. Loughin, prior to leaving for her home in Acton. Ron Byerman of Milton, spent last week-end at the home of Don Naim.Mrs. C. Hamilton of Stratford,spent Monday with Mrs. W. C.Loughin.Mr. and Mrs. Eric Chapman,who have been in business herefor the past four years, sold theirdrug store to Mr. Art Varnum ofLondon. Mr. Varnum takes pos­ session on May 1stMr. Leo Sullivan who has been in charge of the meat counter in McGregor’s store, has accepted the position of assistant mana­ ger for the Swift Co., Branch Office, London. Mr. Kay Jorgen­ son of Ingersoll, ha9 accepted a position with Mr. McGregor. Guides to Plant, Tend Flower Beds For Coronation A meeting of the Girl Guidesand Brownie leaders and the Lo­cal Association was held on April22nd. Mrs. W. A. C. Formangave an interesting report on theGirl Guide Council meetings it;Hamilton, from which much val­uable information was gained.One item discussed was theGirl Guide and Brownie activities in connection with the Corona­ tion. For the Guides this project will be a flower bed on the lawn in Harry Pryce is one musician whodoesn't care a fig for the current hit parade. As the smiling con­ ductor of the Leicester Square to Broadway orchestra, heard Tues­ day nights on CBC’s Trans-Can- ada network, he is mainly interes­ ted in the songs of twenty-five orfifty years ago. Much of the oldconcert-hall music used on the program has been contributed byfaithful listeners. Harry Prycewas in at the start of- LeicesterSquare when it 'began on the net­work nearly fourteen years ago. Legion Auxiliary Join in Plans For Coronation The Ladies* Auxiliary to i Legion and Canadian L~„—.. Branch 119, held a joint meeting Tuesday night when plans for their Coronation celebration were theLegion ” - -- s a v invir uuivimuon ceieuruuon werefront of St. James Anglican majeChurch,in tribute to Elizabeth; T h; and Auxiliary pianII. The Guides grow the plants t0 sponsor a Coronation Picnic onfrom seed and m turn tend the May 30 The two a]aofAlonwtroerr bhoedd ndiuirrtninfFg fthhne RsuiimmmmPelr*.. .. - ... The Brownie’s tribute will be a potted pansy, to be planted, ten­ ded, and delivered by them, inuniform, to the sick and shut-inson Coronation day. Those participating in this tri­bute are entitled to wear a spec­ial Coronation bade on their uni­form.Brownies are asked to bring a flower pot and 2c to the Friday, May 1st meeting. Red Star Complete Feeds For Growing Hogs and Poultry Now Contains the famous Growth Booster 3-NITRO Developed by the Dr. Salsbury Laboratories, this ingredient is being used in most chick starters with amazing results. We believe we are one of the first manufacturers of feeds to use it in growing mash for poultry and starter and grower for hogs at REGULAR PRICES. RED STAR CHICK STARTER with 3-Nitro $ 4-60 RED STAR CHICK GROWER with 3-Nitro $ 4.10 RED STAR PIG STARTER with 3-Nitro $ 4 20 RED STAR PIG GROWER with 3-Nitro $ 3 70 We invite you to test these feed* against any other feed of similar protein content at any price. IT'S TIME TO SEED THAT LAWN Whether it’s a new lawn or re-seeding an established lawn, we have a seed and fertilizer to suit your soil requirements. SEEDERS AND FERTILIZER SPREADERS LOANED FREE H a w k in s F e e d Co. KING ST. W. PHONE 429 ....I — MIXING BOWL Showers for Brides Hello Homemakers! A showerfor a bride is a special kind of party. You see, it is a part of thataura of romance, good wishes, gifts,flowers and trousseau that sur­rounds her wedding—that treasuryof memories she will cherish all her life. The party can be quietand simple but we try and add atouch of novelty. As the hostess,. you set the timeafter making the date with the bride on some pretext Decide on the number of guests, all friends ofthe bride, and the theme. Plan for 1the presentation of the gifts and,!refreshments. I 1 Garden Shower — For the bride'! who will have a garden, appropri-!1 ate gifts will help her develop a I“green thumb.” Two girls may be. ] the purchasing agents for the |1 group and buy seeds, gardening]; gloves, tools and gardening books. 1 Linen Shower — For quality and ! lasting loveliness, linens are as 1 welcome as ever. Present the gifts on a decorated clothes rack.Laundry Shower—Use an indoorclothes line as a gift and on it pegpressing cloth, a peg bag, starch, bag of soap and maybe a note asto ironing board and iron giftCondiment Shower — S electsauces, seasonings, spices, relishes, a mustard jar, mayonnaise dish and relish dishes. Wrap them separate-!ly and put them in one large box.Label this boldly with such witti­cisms as “Sauce for the Goose” 'or “Spice of Life.” Kitchen Shower — Turn a table into an old-fashioned brick oven.'Cover the sides to the floor withbrick-dcsigncd creep paper. Coverthe table top with black paper on which stove plates can be sketched by tracing plates with chalk. Make a stove pipe by covering pablumboxes with black paper. Arrangethe gifts on the top of this stove—frying pan, tea kettle, saucepan, double boiler with egg lifter, ladle, slotted spoon in the utensils. Youmay also include a set of modemoven ware dishes.Cuboard Shower — The gifts would be such items as skirt hanger, shoe trees, blanket cases, clothes covers, hat boxes and trou­ser hangers (since there’s going tobe a man in her life). The pres­entation will be the most amusing feature of this shower. The clothes closet may be filled as typical Fib­ber McGee's closet and have rolledcotton packages fall out with acard and name of item to be donated, then after reading the I cards the unwrapped items may bebrought in on trays. Here are other suggestions youmight like to try out; hobby show­ers, shower of glassware on shelves which may be constructed using bricks and boards, cosmeticshower, using a bridesmaid as amodel, picnic accessory shower anda recipe shower with a list of staple supplies to be delivered 10 days after wedding date. And finally, one thought the bride will blessyou for—do provide her with some kind of hamper to carry her gifts home. easy to spread. Frost loaf withcheese.Chill thoroughly in electric re­ frigerator — several hours if pos­ sible. Garnish the loaf with let­tuce, radish roses and carrot curls.Cut in half inch slices with * verysharp knife. If desired, use alter­ nate slices of whole wheat andwhite bread. Other fillings may beused. Yifld: 12 to 15 slices. TAKE A TIP 1—Sandwiches may be made in ad- ^van ce, provided you can wrap Sandwich Loaf 1 loaf unsliced bread Butter, slightly softened : spreading cup cottage cheese cup devilled ham spread cup egg salad cup tunafish salad cup cottage cheese (cheese mixed with chopped cress)3 pkgs, cream cheese% to l/i cup milk Red coloring. Trim all crusts from bread; cutloaf into six lengthwise slices.Spread first slice with butter, then . with cottage cheese. Spread next 3—One large sandwich loaf cuteslice with butter. Place buttered into 60 or 65 slices and theside down on top of first slice. Re-1 small one jnto 20 slices, peat this procedure using devilled 4—One large loaf requires ft lb....—i----- — butUr and % lb fining % % %% for and place in crisping pan orplastic container then store in refrigerator.2—Freshen sandwiches by placing b steaming hot cloth over them. ham in the second layer, egg salad.in the third, tunafish salad in the< fourth and cottage choose in the' last. Soften cream cheese with a ______ __ ____. ______spoon. Add milk and coloring miles of roads. Only 14 per centgradually, blending until soft an da re paved. Canada has nearly 600,000 National Baby Week rtN£VGR MIND PHONING FOR A BOTTLEOF LINIMENT—PHONE FOR ONE O'THEMspnosor a bingo May 2 nt the SMALL APARTMENT WASHING MACHINES/"Market Building and a euchreMay 14 at Hillcrest. These eventswill be in charge of the Coron­ation committee. President McGinnis heard re­ ports from secretary Mrs. James Turk and bingo convenor, Mrs. G.Stacey. A special welcome was extend­ed by the president to Fit. Lt.Merritt and Cpl. Taylor of RCAFStation, Aylmer. Correspondence included let­ters from Ingersoll veterans at'Westminster Hospital, thanking the Auxiliary for visits and for' parcels and letters from Ingersoll boys on active service. Enjoy Better Living-E/ectncal Living With a Low-Cost Electric Appliance from St. George’s Day Marked By Tea A delightfully arranged George’s Day Tea was held at St.! James’ Anglican Rectory last( apprecauon to an those whoauspices of the Womens Guild. ■' >. .The hostess, Mrs. C. J. Queen and s®"“nd the Guild president, Mrs. P. T.Fleischer, received the guests. London.-Mrs. Frank Allan- Miss Edythe Wood and MissFlorence Beckes invited to thetea room, where the table, cov­ered with a white cut work andlace cloth, was centred witha candelabra with white and redtapers, flanked by small vases of red roses. Silver appointments were used- During the first hour,Mrs. A. Boniface Jr., and Mrs. V. D. Olliver poured tea and later Mrs. C. W. Riley and Mrs. T. Mc- Beath presided at the tea table. Mrs. P. Tuck, Mrs. H. Crotty and Mrs. J. Brower served and Mrs. D. Horsman, Mrs. R. Cole and Mrs. W. Allen replenished, the plates. A home baking tabid wasin charge of Mrs. J. Bonifacl andMrs. F. Price. I During the afternoon, E. Gilling entertained with piano solos which were much much en­joyed. Guild memibers expressed thanks to those who had helped to make the tea a success. Ulfotfs fkrtric Supplies CONTRACTING F.orv,lng REPAIRS GENERAL^ ELECTRIC Floor Polisher,, Refrigerator,, Wmhort, Range, orn*r Thame, * King Sil. Ingenoll, Ont. Phon* 54OW St.CARD OF THANKS ’I would like to express my sin­cere appreciation to all those who OK USED C A RS WE HAVE YOUR NEEDS IN FURNITURE . . Extreme Efficiency Not Always Best for New Born Babies IOn the eve of mental healthweek. May 3 to 9, Dr. J. D. M.<«Griffin, general director of the Ca- .nadian Mental Health Association, J has written an article for Health : magazine in which he is sharply, critical of over-emphasis on “ster- ?ile technique” in handling newborn iinfants in Canadian hospital*. “Right at the start of their lives,newborn babies are commonly re-1!moved at once from their mothers .and placed in carefully controlled j nurseries in the maternity hospi- ; tai’, writes Dr. Griffin in theHealth League of Canada’s maga­zine. “True they are presentedevery three hours or so to their mothers for nursing; but unless special instructions to the contrary are given they are apt to bewhisked away atcr the scheduled 20 minutes back to the nurserj’- “Now, of course, this routine had very good actmtifk reasons behindit—protecting the child againat in­fections from outside, from moth­ er’* visitors and so on. But car­ried to the extreme* of thoughtlessefficiency it can have unfortunateresults." Jfr Dr. Griffin points this is the reason some hospitals in theU S. and Canada are now experi­menting with the new “rooming-1 in pregram”. In this program thenewborn baby is placed in a bassi­nette right beside the mother inher hospital room, and the mother! i* encouraged to nurse, cuddle and tov® the baby whenever it “is ready iand seem* to need it”.‘This must have a very familiar sound to many grandma* ■ today,” adds the psychiartrist. ’It e*»en- tially mean* going back to $18.00 up 1952 CHEVROLET Sedan-—Two tone finish, save hundred* on original cost. 1951 CHEVROLET DeLuxe Coach—Air condition­ing, heater, miles of dependable service. 1950 PONTIAC Coach—Very reasonably priced for its exceptional condition. 1950 CHEVROLET Fleetline DeLuxe Coach, beauti­ ful condition throughout, white walls, etc. 1950 METEOR Custom Coach—With radio, white walls, etc., a jet black beauty. 1948 CHEVROLET Fleetline—Very clean condition. 1947 CHEVROLET DeLuxe Sedan—Radio, etc. 1947 CHEVROLET Fleetline—A honey for the money. 1942 CHEVROLET Sedan. 1941 CHEVROLET Club Coupe—Radio, etc. 1937 TERRAPLANE Sedan, RIGBY MOTORS Ltd Chevrolet « Oldsmobile and Chevrolet Trucks CHARLES ST. PHONE 179 Cribs BABY CARRIAGES $39.00 up HIGH CHAIRS PLAY PENS Come in and see our stockPhone 13 p t WALKER If* « burinni BUNK BEDS—(Walnut and Maple) $57.00 YOUTH BEDS Eljr Jngrranll Sributw Page 8 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, April 30, 1953 Kennedy, of Sarnia, spent theweek-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Howe. Mr. and Mrs. Carman Goble, ofLyons, visited Mr. and Mrs. Har­vey Goble on Sunday. ' Mrs. Murray Christie attended a shower for Miss Veronica Howeon Friday night at the home of The young people held their meeting at the home Miss CarolPelkington on Saturday nightThe W.M.S. will hold their meet­ ing at the home of Mrs. 0. C. Daniel on May 7. on Tuesday afternoon in theCommunity Hall and was spon­sored by the Women’s Institute.Mrs. Cecil Prouse, president ofthe Institute, started the playing, sell and family of St. Thomas, and Mr. and Mrs. Lome Coventry, Donna and Robert of Zenda.Harold Crellin of Ingersoll wasa Sunday visitor of Mr. and Mrs.Harold Tindale and Jack. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hicks spent the week-end with friends at Princeton. Mr. and Mrs. George Gilmoreof Eden, Mrs. Theadore CornwellI of Springfield, Mr. and Mrs.■ Verne Curtis of Tillsonburg,were Sunday visitors of Mr. and1 Mrs. James Hurd. I Mr. and Mrs. John Harris, Mr.land Mrs. Jack McKay and Mr. '■and Mrs. Walter Hutchison of1 ___were visitors on Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. fauht tight Bv Bertha Gilbert Mrs. Harold Fleming. Charles Smith, Mrs. Charles Scott and Mrs. Ross Daniel attended the Oxford Presbytery Rally for Wo­ men’s Associations held on Fri­day in the Trinity United Church,Ingersoll, when, Mrs. J. L, Hal--pennv, president of the Dominion]W. A. Council was the guest,speaker. I The Live Wire Missoin Band' met in the United Church school i loom on Saturday afternoon. | Miss Marjorie Prouse of the;unu , Western University, London, was Tbnniesford, a visitor at her home here and ■ Wednt__; _attended the funeral service of ScottMrs. Donald Watts, on Saturday.at the H. A. Barrie Fanei-..Home, Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams were recent visitors of Mr. and, Mrs. John Teall of Straffordville.; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Strachan of Norwich, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dolleryand son of Hamilton, were week-:end visiors of Mr. and Mrs. Roy. Harris. Bales of bedding and clothing-were packed for overseas ship-1 ment in the United Church school room on Thursday afternoon jn charge of members of the Wo-j men’s Missionary Society. Sunday visitors of Mr. and —Mrs. Ross Dutton and Grace of Hamilton.jivere Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hart- Normanu Smith Sirs. HERE’S A HOLIDAY Mr. and Mrs. Ted Clement, of me insLivure, surrreu «>e piajing, Clymer, visited Mr. and Mrs. giving the rules. There were 15 Frank McIntyre on Wednesday, tables in play and the prize, went . aPd B'H . Garneri °£ to Mra. Charles 'Williams, Mrs. £c^"’ X1’1 ”’V "!Mr3' J’ J* Albert Albright and Miss Leila Goble over the week-end. ,IO>ire «-— .......... Miss Clara Row visited her'Mrs. Clarence Pittock, Ingersoll. Mi and Mrs. Bill Garner, of Stoakley. Mrs. Frank Wisemanwon the prize for the draw forthe lucky tally. An enjoyablelunch was served by the commit­tee in charge. Successful Paper Drive The Mount Elgin Women’s In­stitute sponsored a very success- --------------------- ------------- — — ful paper drive on Wednesday of I Thomas, last week. Those driving trucks: George Dutton, of Verschoyle,and assisting with the work were spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Mrs. Grant Harvey, Mrs. Harry, Otter Cornish and family.Purdy, Mrs. Harold Tindale, Mrs.' Mr- and Mrs. George Morris, of Ralph Peters, Miss Ruth Small,' Verschoyle, visited Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Keith Prouse, Mr. and Mw.!J- Christie on Sunday. ’Kiah Clark and Mrs. William! M,5S Laurcl Howe and Kenneth Boyd. At the noon hour a boun-’tiful dinner was served the work-;era at the home of Mrs. Nelson____ ....____ __ ______ j! Corbett who was assisted by Mrs.1 look to their parklands when! Cecil Prouse and Mrs. Fred Al-planning this year’s summer vaca- bright At the completion of the family were Sunday Visitors of night on CBC Trans-Canada’s: to Brantford by truck, the pro­ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Caughill of “Here's a Holiday" show, a hap-]coeds to be added to the Institute Tillsonburg. [ py-go-lucky half-hour Mt fine mus-, treasury. Miss Joyce Smith of Delhi, i ical entertainment along .with in- —------------------------------- was a week-end visitor at her i side information on the wonder-] home here. I ful vacation spots across Canada. CclD-Cer OlODSVMr. and Mrs. Wilfred Nether- Tenor George Murray, backed by , 1 j cott were week-end visitors of a female quartet and Morris Sur- service Is r rce Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nethercott din’s orchestra, is on hand to getwinter-worried Canadians in the “Every doctor s office is a , aunt, Miss Eliva Row in Park­ wood Hospital, London, on Tues-' day.Sunday evening guests with Mr.and Mrs. George Clifford were Mr. and Mrs. Allan McIntyre and fam- . ily, bf Springfield, Miss Gloria. Clifford and Len Charleton, of St. The Women’s Auxiliary to Alexandra Hospital Trust Florence Nightingale Day Tea Nurses* Lounge, Alexandra Hospital Tuesday, May 1 2, 2.30-5.30 pan. Three Door Prizes Garden Chair - Silver Serving Tray Coronation Cup and Saucer Special Draw - Banana Chiffon Cake Hardware. can- Prospectus forwarded promptly upon request. t vital service. Protect cancer suf­ fers with a generous donation— GIVE IT NOW The experts say, three out of’ five drivers in fatal accidents were violating a traffic law at; the time the accident happened. I Caution signs—at narrow brid-: railroad crossings, culvertsand underpasses—are signs of Wilaon’i mg. HERE'S HEALTH Home Baking and Candy Sale TICKETS ■ -f c prmiMStoke Funeral i Mr' and Mrs- Earl Shuttle’i worth were visitors on Wednesday'I of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Atwood ‘ of Tilbonburg. Mr. Nicholas Shuttleworth of Fiabin rod and contented smile, Ingersoll, who spent the winter, are evidence of j jm McRae’s sin-in Fonda, was a Sunday visitor, it h tcUs Canadians to , of his brother, Earl and Mrs. , . . ........i.—' . Shuttleworth. „.,K V1,„ ......— ..._ .; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Purdy and jon. He featured every Tuesday! work the salvage was conveyed family were Sunday Visitors of nj<rht on CBC Trans-Canada’s; to Brantford by truck, the pro-TENDERS FOR COAL AND COKE Federal Building.—Province of Ontario SEALED TENDERS addressedto the undersigned and en­ dorsed “TENDER FOR COAL" will be received until 3 p m. (E.D.S.T.), WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1953, for the supply of coal A Thriving Newspaper Business ■ Willi Cl-»»VI I IVU ’ — VUillof the Beck mood for summer festivities. As'cer detection centre , expresses a and coke for the Federal Build- -----------------,un added item the programs will! vital part of the progam of the ings throughout the Province of msm«ramsram|--i contain interviews with tourists' Canadian Cancer Society. Half of Ontario. ~| ! who have spent their holidays! aU those who develop cancer] Forms of tender with specifica- ' visiting Canada’s parks. The ser-. should and could be saved by tions and conditions attached can lies was written bv George Salver-;early diagnosis and prompt treat-] be obtained from the Chief of’ is produced bv Esse ment. In diagnosis the family doe-1 Purchasing and Stores, Depart-the CBC’s Toronto tor plays a key role. Any physic-)------ -- " • — The Thomson Company Limited owns andoperates the largest number of newspapers ofany group in Canada. Fourteen old esta­blished daily newspapers and one weekly arepublished in growing municipalities from Vancouver to Quebec. We offer as principals: New Issue The Thomson Company Limited 5>/2% First Mortgage Bonds Due May 15th, 1968 Denominations: §500 and $1,000 Price: 100, to yield 5»/2% A sinking fund will be provided for this newissue calculated to retire approximately 70% prior to maturity. The Company’s business and earnings have recorded remarkable growth during the pastten years. In 1952, earnings after deprecia­tion amounted to over 5 times interestrequirements on the Company’s bonds in­cluding this issue. n Wood, Gundy & Company EMpire4-4321 Limited jon andLjungh in, studios. Collegiate, London, was a week­end visitor at his home here.Mri anr Mrs. Thomas Waite ofIngeusoll, were Sunday visitors of IMr.^and Mrs. Charles Smith and]family. I Mr. and Mrs, Fred Jull nndi Glenna were visitors on Sunday! of Mr. and Mrs. John Murphay ofLondon.The regular monthly meeting) of the public school teachers of Derchnm Township was held at the local public school on Monday . aftrenoon. --------- ------------ -- - Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Reed and-adian Cance r Society’s April Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dutton at-| Campaign help to support this tended the Duton-Jones wedding “ ’ '* reception held on Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Ham­ mond. Final Crokinole Party The final crokinole party of * j » , the winter’s series was held in theschool room of the United Church ’(I| on Munday evening, sponsored by the choir of the churcli. There Career Opportunities For Young Men and Women TH h E as H b e u a s d i n O es f s fi c p e o o si f t io th n e s L o o p n e d n o n fo r L i c fe le r I k n s s , u r t a y n p c is e t s C , o s m te p n a o n g y ­ raphers, key-punch operators, and girls to be trained in I.B.M.electrical accounting procedures. Opportunities for advancement — educational programs —pleasant working conditions — wide range of staff benefits — 1 five day week —cafeteria and recreational facilities. Applicants should have a minimum of three years high school training. Previous office experience is not necessary. Apply or write to the PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT at the Head Office on Dufferin Avenue, London. ment of Public Works, Ottawa, he District Architect , 36, ' Tenders should be made on! the forms supplied by. the De-1 partment and in accordance with! departmental specifications and conditions attached thereto. I The Department reserves the I right to demand from any sue-1 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 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. Such security will serve as aguarantee for the proper fulfil­ment of the contract. ROBERT FORTIER. ....------ ........... — -------- Works, Ottawa,ian in Ontario may remove tiny(and he District Architect , 36specimens from suspected lesions Adelaide St. East, Toronto, Ont. Ion their patients and submit them I Tenders »hnnld „„1 for microscopic examination bypatholigists without putting the patients to additional expense.I Through the co-operation of ] the practising pathologists in thei province and the Ontario Cancerj Treatment and Research Founda-' tion, this diagnostic biopsy of ] cancer has been a free service[since 1951. • During the past year this ser­ vice was used by 800 doctors in the province, the total biopsies amounting to more than 6.000.Dollars contributed to the Can- The April meeting of the 'W.C...... --- ... ..._ ---- --- t,U. was held Tuesday afternoonwere 11 tables in play and the at the home of Mrs. Roy Mitchell i prizes were won by Mrs. Irvin? with a gof)d attendance. Mist. -------„ Prouse, Miss Maisie Boyd, Irvine Muriel Piper conducted the devo . Department of Public Works, Brand and Brian-Hartnett. The tional period and the president.| Ottawa, April 15, 1953. prize for the highest standing in jirs. a. E. Quinn, took charge of (the winter series went to Mrs.!the business when Mrs. H. R. Mc- Keith Prouse. At the conclusion Beth gave the secretary’s report,of -the playing an enjoyable lunch and the treasurer’s report was'was served and the evening’s given by Mrs. Walter Wilson, Sr,proceeds were added to the choir The supuerintendents were ap-,treasury. pointed to the different depart-: The last of the series of ladies* ment*. The subject for the pro­afternoon euchre parties was held gram was “Jury service for On-1 tario women", and there was a i' splendid discussion followed by Iquestions and answers. Annouce-1ment was made of the county»con-| vention being held in Trinity. ’United Church, Ingersoll, April 28. The hostess served afternoon tea' and a social time was enjoyed. |The thank-offering meeting of.the Willing Workers Mission Bandwas held in the school room of | S.S. No. 1, Monday afternoon with] the leader, Mrs. Gordon Rickard? ' in charge and Marilyn Wilford. presiding. The report of last meet­ing was read by Carol Little and'the Scripture, “The Story of the,Good Samaritan," was given by: Forbes Smith. Donnie Wilford, Marjorie Daniel, Dell Clark andJoyce Shelton. The offering was1 dedicated by the leader. Lindai Clark gave a recitation and Mrs, , Rickard read a poem and gave a chapter from the study book. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn and’Mrs. Lome Quinn motored to To­ronto and Lome, who has com-I pleted his sutdies at the university,. I accompanied them home. He has1 accepted a position with the Amer-!tcan-Marsh Pumps Co. in Strat­ford, Mrs. Beth McKay, of Toronto, in the interests of the W.C.T.U. igave a most interesting talk atthe United Sunday school Sundaymorning and in the evening shespoke at the meeting of the Y.P.U. and also showed films. Mrs. E. Cornish, Janice andClayton, spent a day recently withMr. and Mr*. E. Coward, Sr., ofHamilton. London Life Insurance Company London. Canada Uutmg ywstf fcr (lines my lay youSretf raw firtire d«y. Lots of action” by Nat Turofsky "Wheri a ball is hit hard to the infield, a photographer is sure of catching a good shot. This is a special favourite of mine. First baseman—Ed Stevens—the batter and umpire are all showing lotsof action." O’KEEFE’S BREWING COMPANY LIMITED LO W PRESSURE PRINCIPLE ! 0 n » IS YOUR PASSPORT TO GREATER HEATING COMFORT AND SATISFACTION With hundreds of makes to choose from . . . every 8th oil burner i* an Oil-O-Matic. Survey* show that over 90% of all OiLO-Matic* installed in the past 20 years are still on the job. NEW MODELS Complete unit* for homes of all size* and all type* of heating. Low Pressure Burners for every size home . . for every tye of heat- ing system. On every burner . . . Oil-O-Matic exclusive. LIFETIM E G UARANTEE on the Oil-Air Nozzle. ONLY OIL-O-MATIC OFFERS YOU THIS PROOF COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY OR DINARY OR HIGH PRESSURE BURNERS Limited to narrow range of oil. OIL-O-MATIC W ITH LOW PRESSURE PRINCIPLE Bum* any domestic fuel oil. Only one source air supply Efficiency goes down year Average life—10 years (W ar Production Board es­ timate). Operate* for 20 years with no drop in efficiency. 90.4% installed in last 20 year* still give trouble-free Pin-point nozzle opening. Not fitted for today** low firing rate. Not efficient in small homes. Fuel spurts by pressure (to adjust, must change nozzle). 2 quart* per hour. FOR INFORMATION ON O IL-O-MA TIC HEATING SEE OR CALL— 100 pounds or more pres­ sure required. Fuel-saving comfort -in even smallest home*. Exclusive Oil-O-Matic THR IFT METER measure* every drop. Only 2 to 4 poundi pressure. ‘‘Cut rate brands” use this high pressure system.•ering perfected the Oil-O- G. L. DOUGLAS PLUMBING - HO T WATER AND STEAM HEATING M KIN G ST. WEST INGERSOLL 24 Hour Servic. The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, April 30,1953 Page > ’ BOWL the measurements of the ovenas a guide to cookie sheets,roast pan and drop cake tinssince cookie sheets should be 2inches less in each dimensionthen the oven'shelf. The size ofmuffin pans and layer cakepans should permit placing two on one shelf with a little space at ends and sides of oven. 2 With a rangette the best buy Farewell to Hunting Hello Homemakers-to-be You,the summer bride of ’53 will beday-dreaming about keeping hobse. Your mind’s eye may see your new kitchen with such phot­ ographic clearness that you have mentally wrung out the dish cloth, put the pretty dishes back on the shelf and settled back to enjoy it. But face to face with your first actual shipping trip for utensils you won’t know where tobegin! Soon, someone (planninga shower) will be quizzing you asto what you want in kitchenware.The kitchen section of yourhardware is a fascinating place. Look around and decide on yourpreference in material and in colour, then you may dream “‘out loud” to those who may enquire about what you would like to have. Z With a rangetve inn w hwill be a set of saucepans in steamer design or wedge shape, and small baking pans are ad­ visable. 3 Your choice of kitchenware should be considered from a standpoint of cost, durability, care required, satisfactory per-, formance and appearance. j 4 Efficient cooking pans fit the small or large electric element, have straight sides and lids that set into the rim. TAKE A TIP 1 If you and your fiance decideon the stove, then you can take BRADFIELD LANES Open Bowling Every Nigbt For Reservation* PHONE - 67SW AYLMER CLEANERS AND DYERS Quality and Service PHONE - 170 CHRYSLER APR-TEMP OIL FURNACES and Oil Burners EDDIE MOORE’S TINSHOP Eavejtrough, General Tinsmithing SUGGESTED LIST OF KITCHENWARE A. Cutlery Bread knife, carving knife, utility knife, 2 vegetable knives,, meat fork, .pair shears (all stain­ less steel), egg lifter, can opener, bottle opener, knife sharpener, set of cookie cutters, set of meas-uing spoons, wooden spoon, cut­lery box and a set^of stainlesssteel knives, forks and spoons. Deiirable Cutlery: Pastry blender, krimper, 2funnels, egg slicer, set skewerscookie press, vegetable peelertongs, onion chopper, nut mincer iskimmer, ladel, apple corer, spatula, biscuit cutters, pancake tur­ner, extra set measuring spoons B. Mixing Utensil* Next of mixing bowls, 1 cu)and 1 pint measures, rotary eg;beater, potato masher, grater set wire strainer, reamer breaboard, rolling-pin, food chooper flour sifter, rubber scraper. Desirable Mixing Utensils: Set of measuring cups, pastry cloth and cover, 2 pitchers, 2 scoops, portable electric mixer potato ricer, puree, househol scales, beverage shaker. C. Top of Range Utensil* 3 saucepans (1 qL, 2 qt, 3 q*. size) with inset lids, double boiler frying pan or chicken fryer, cof fee pot, pressure saucepan, steamer, electric kettle, tea pot;' Desirable Pan* I 1 griddle, electric waffle iron, (automatic toaster, preserving 53 Are Victims Of Traffic Mishaps During March During March Ontario’s totalof motor vehicle fatalities inMarch was. 53, according to pre­ liminary figures. This was six fewer than in February and four fewer than in March, 1952. The first quarter of 1953 now shows 169 traffic fatalities, the same as in 1951 and seven less than in 1952. The victims included 17 driv­ ers, 17 passengers and 19 pedes­trians, in the proportion of three men or boys for every woman orgirl fatally injured. All the driv­ers killed were men, three ofwhom died in railway crossing collisions. ( The number of child victimsunder ten years of age increasedfrom eight in February to 12 inMarch. Of these, 11 were pedes­trians. Three pedestrian victims were over 60 years of age. With Spring well advanced, officials of the Department ofHighways urged all drivers to beparticularly alert for children, who will now be spending more time out-of-doors. Parents, teach­ ers and others are asked to em­ phasize to youngsters the need for greater care in walking, play­ ing and riding their bicycles. Only a few of the hundreds of careless people whostart fires like this every year ever see the damage theydo. Even if this hunter’s cabin survives it won't do futurehunters much good - - there’ll be no hunting for years to come - - nor any homes, newspapers or books made from ' those burning trees. electric casserole, and syrup ther- set of canisters, bread box, 2mometer. 1 thermos, plastic covers. Desirable: I Individual molds, ring mold, picnic kit, vegetable bag or con­ tainer, juice container. F. Cleanoing Utensils 12 tea towels (linen), 6 hand towels or paper towelling, oven milts, dish pan, vegetable brush, broom, dust pan, mop and pail. Desirable: Pot holders, sink strainer, dish drainer, rubber mat, oven mat, dish mop, soap box, radiator brush, scrub brush, dust mop, garbage container. D. Oven Cookery Utensils Square cake pan, muffin pan, loaf pan, baking sheet and roast pan with rack, one-quart casserole)and 4 ramekins, cusetard cups, jelly roll pan, 2 pie plates, cake rack, minute minder. Desirable: Another baking sheet, loaf pan, square pan and cake rack, tim­ bale molds, tube pan (spring bot­ tom), 3 fruit pans, layer pans,8 x 10 baking pan. oven-proof platter and meat thermometer. E. Storage ,________ ______ ._______„ Set of refrigerator dishes with(kettle with rack, fry kettle or' covers, set of oven glass dishes, Send donations to H. I. STEWART - Treasurer Bell Telephone Office - 113 Oxford Street, Ingersoll Client* waiting for Tow* and City Homo* and | Farm* - Contact EARL BRADY Repre«enting J. A. Willoughby - Realtor* Be* 804 Ingeraoll Phone No. 1S63W For Complete CONTRACTING and BUILDING SERVICE • H. G. Riddle 2CS Skye S t Ingersoll ’ PHONE • 13M THE QUESTION BOX Mrs. K. T. asks: Can evaporat­ ed milk that has spoiled in an open tin be used as sour milk? Answer: No. While an open can may spoil it will not turn sour. Mrs. N. Me. asks: Why should a package cake mix result in cakes with lumps and cracks in the centre? Answer: Take the following precautions: (1J Measude the liq­ uid accurately in measuring cup. (2) do not beat too long. (3) when batter is poured into pan gently drop each pan, held 3 in­ ches above the table. (4) after baking, leave pans upright or. the the cake rack until lukewarm then turn out on rack. Treat Alcoholism Successfully Now Until the public recognize* that alcoholism is a condition that canbe successful treated, rapid pro­ gress in the treatment and rehab­ ilitation of the victims of drink­ing cannot be attained, accordingto the Alcoholism Research Foun­ dation which today is successfullyaiding hundreds of alcoholics o re-establishment; Established by the OntarioGovernment to undertake re­search into alcoholism, as .well asto provide treatment, the foun­dation which is now a self-gov­erning body, directed by a boardunder the chairmanship of ArthurKelly. Q.C., of Toronto, has add­ed education to its program. By lectures, published articles and other means, it seeks to develop a realization that the “confirmed drunk”, the type known as an “alcoholic” who cannot control his or her drinking, is a sick per­ son who is amenable, in most cases, to scientific treatment. it offers a rehabilitation service tary organization known as Alco-I Pedestrian* remember: Unlee* which aids alcoholics to re-estab-'hoik* Anonymous with which,'you carry a light, it’s harder for alish themselves. In this, it work however, it has no direct relation- motorist to see you at night thanclosely [with the fraternal, volur-|ship. jit is for to see him. Nearly 150 years ago Dr. Thomas Trotter, a Scottish phy­ sician, declared his belief that alcoholism was a disease and that reclamation of its vicims could not be accomplished until this fact was accepted. Yet today, officialsof the Foundation say, one of thU- major obstacles in the treatmentof alcoholism is a failure offriends and relatives to recognizethat fact, a fact which has onlyrecently become generally accep­ted by the medical profession it­self. hick.ton‘.A Cct-mrA By Mr*. Arnold Henderton ( Intended for last week) Mrs. Thomas of Embro, spen Friday with Mrs. John Phillips. Kay and Garry Richard of Sal ford, spent a few days with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips, Mr. and Mr*. Fred Waters of Ingersoll, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Patience. Mr. and Mrs, Robt. Kerr and Susan spent Sunday with Mrs. Kerr’s parents, Mr. and Mrs Parsons, Ingersoll. IMr. and Mrs. Wm Baigent and family spent Sundaty with Mrs. Exigent's parents, Mr. and Mrs Fairservice, Londeaboro. Mr. John Phillips received word this week that his mother, Mrs. Phillips of Cornwall, England, had passed away. She was in her 92nd year. Miss Annie Dale of London is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. A. Henderson and fam­ ily. Mr. Chas. Patience has return­ ed to Vancouver after spending some time with hi* parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Patience. Mr. and Mrs. Carl McIntyre ofWest Oxford, spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Robert Brown andfamily. Miss Mary Baigent, Mr. VictorBaigent and family spent Sundaywiht Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hut­cheson and Joyce of Putnam. To fulfill its objectives in thewidest possible manner, he Foun­dation assists with financial grantsresearch into alcoholism such as itis done at various universities. It aids in the provision of treatment,particularly in the acute stages, for alcoholics admitted to general hospitals in Ontario. It provides further in-patient treatment in its own hospital, which is directly operated under its medical advisory board, and it provides courses of study there for physicians or social workers, or it will send its experts into other hospitals and clinics to in­ struct in treament methods. And WELL, I SEE YOU'RE FIGURING OUT TOUR I FEEDING COSTS, ANDY. I SUPPOSE YOU’RE “ GETTING READY TO HAND OVER THE POULTRY CHORES TO MARY, Jg—tjlmi—.. h . CROWN BRANI I CORN SYRUP PRODUCTS OF GENERAL STEEL WARES LIMITED See them NOW at your nearest McClary dealer CARR'S INGERSOLL HARDWARE By Roe Farms Service Dept. THIS TIME OF >A LOT OF TIME BY SWITCH- IING TO ROE VITA-GROW YES,SIR, YOUR BIRDS CAN GO TO RANGE NOW AND YOU CAN SAVE TIME THERE BY FEEDING ROE VITA-GROW PELLETS. THESE ARE JUST VITA-GROW MASH IN A COMPRESSED > FORM. — THANKS, DOC. VITA-GROW PELLETS SEEM TO BE A REAL ANSWER TO A LOT OF MY PROBLEMS, y YOU'RE RIGHT 1 DOC. FIELD CHORESARE COMING AND J I I’LL BE FAR J , TOO BUSY FOR V 5 . THE PENS. < < PULLETS LQ ym U E IS AND EVERY SINGLE BITE IS BALANCED. TOU CAN FEED THEM IN THE MORNING AND NOT WORRY ABOUT THE MASH BEING SCRATCHED OUT OF THE HOPPERS. PULLETS EAT PELLETS LIKE GRAIN AND THERE'S NO SLOW UP IN GROWTH. I—"THAT'S A REAL IDEA,DOC. I D SAVE TIME AND FEED, TOO. MY PULLETS WOULDN'T WASTE ANY FEED. DOC, MY PULLETS GOT A WELL, ANDY, THERE’S AWAY TO A GOOD / ONE GOOD THING TOU STARTON VITAFOOD/ CAN DO. TOU CAN SAVE AND NOW THEY’RE '----------------------------------------- ON vita-growmash; BUTTLiSE IMPLEMENTS, NEED MY ATTENTION. A PULLETS (.OVE PELLETS Save time and feed with 1 M. EIDTfngenofi BEACHVILLE FEED & SUPPLY Beacfivitte Page 10 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, April 30, 1953 ITwo Better Blades Of Grass ROYAL BANK OF CANADA MONTHLY LETTER We have become so accustomed we must concern ourselves withto thinking off increasing our peeing to it that the soil is pre­food production as merely a served and conserved. It must bematter of opening up new land protected from washing away orthat it is somewhat shocking to i blowing away, and it must be en- realize that the world supply of inched so that it has the proper new land is just about exhausted, i nutrient qualities for our plants. We must think, in these days,: There is no use in our eating how to,make two blades of grass1 apples to keep doctors away or grow on land where only one carrots to improve our eyesight ‘ " ’* — ....... (even if these results are guar­ anteed) unless the apples and the carrots have secured from the soil and incorporated within themselves the natural excellence they should have.Attention has been directed bynational and international organ- grew before. Or, if we insist up-,on extending our farm land we,must make it out of wornout or!inferior soil, afer learning how to'correct its shortcomings.Soil, plants, animals and men are dependent upon one another, i If the human race is to survive^ St Chailes Hotel R esta ura n t then the two winners of thisgroup “B” will meet May 5th. I Total pins to count for the threegames in ail playoff matches. I 1and physcians may prescribe piils Speaker Describes1 One Point Winsand tonics to cure the ills of man- | kind brought about by eating faulty food, but the farmer can contribute year Iby year to the prevention of physical disordersin men and animals by producing! crops that are abundantly sup-. plied with the necessary and > proper qualities.Our soil must be made so pro- . ductive that it. supplies the rc- . quired elements in proper balance for the normal growth of, the : plants we need for health, r We can’t judge food by our t taste. Generations of faulty fecd- . ing have robbed us of the taste-*] test used by nnimals. Professori J. H. Ellis, of the Soils Depart­ment of the University of Mani­toba, said in an address pub-,lished by the Manitoba Depart­ment of Agriculture that animals uov.w.w «,.v. nut ...»uvuu. have an instinct or they develop izations to the plight of people in'some sense of values in regard,foreign lands who have not to the healthfulness of foods. If enough food to go around. It is1 allowed to range ai will, they,time we in Canada turned our avoid the loss nutritious areas an Iour attention to/this other aspect gravitate with unerring accuracy1 of the food problem. We need to to the high mineral feeds on the think of quality as .well as quan-l better soils. ------ ' vide as much nutrition poor ones, and if we can ----- _ - .thc same number of good turnips body functions,ss poor ones iwe have thereby I This brings us to the question doubled our crop of food. , of bulk quality. Is our food sup-The lack of a plant nutrient in'p]y to ibe called “good” just be- soil may be made up by applying cause there is plenty? By nomanure, adding commercial fer-: means, I, L ^--2 -- - tilizer, and using farm manage-'yields, but luxuriance o* --- menu Because the deficiency may! of itself is not goodness. Good-j1*1?1 HEBE'S HEALTH oi quality as wen as quan-: vcn« suns. When given freeOne good turnip may pro- choice under a kind of cafeteria B3 two1 system, animals will first consume grow1 the food that is most needed for..nine,' fini/'linn. SPECIAL DAILY HOT TURKEY Sandwich With Cranberry Sauce French Fries, Peas, Gravy ........................65c Hot Beef or Pork. Foot Long Hot Dogs.....20c Our Famous Hamburgs, 20c French Fried Potatoes to take out ......... .!«*• Sliced Roast Turkey to take out W W M A A W ’S K t Missionary Work | For The Tigers Miss Margaret Vannest gave’ The Tigers won this season’san interesting account of a sum- Commercial, League in one of the mer spent as a student minister closest Commercial League races in a mission field in Northern on record at the National Alleys. Saskatchewan, when she address- The Tigers finished up on top ofcd the Ora Cicle of the King’s the League with 124 points whileDaughters last Thursday evening. Salford finished (with 123 points;The speaker explained the s-u- Nifties, 120 points; Kings, 118dent mission (work as an import- points; Oxford Dairy, 114 points;ant phase in the church’s home Zurbrigg’s, 82 points; Pick-ups, mission work. Students from un-j79 points; Elliotts, 22 points. | iveraitles and church training There are only 10 pointe be-schools are sent to charges which tween the first team and fifth do not have regular pastoral care, place team, which goes to showTheir work includes the conduct- just how close this race was. In ing of services and funerals but the Tigers’ last match they only not baptisms or marriages. |won by 13 pins from the Pick-ups Miss Vannest found the people to take the championship of thekind and interesting. She also League over Salford by only one found that they expected their point.“preacher" to have a knowledge The top four teams play off for of rgriculturc and of housekeep- the Jackson and Riddell. Shield, ing and to he able to tutre stu-jdents in practically any subject., Her t"!k was enlivened by amus­ ing accounts of her experiences. | Mrs. J. A. Paterson was the -----------------------------hostess for the meeting which---------------—-----------------------------was very w ey attended. Mrs. his trees for him should fill out Marge McKinley was in the chair.' the authorizoion form on the l“Ie^^*....^Lr\r3 rerd back of the notice. ’ “ “ izes the 17.-----„ .. ------- trees to that party.Anyone contemplating i Mood & Moon Traffic officers don’t get all the law breakers. Ambulances and hospitals get some ... as well as!their victims. General Insurance and Real Estate Ingersoll Phone 468 A liHk old lady from Gudph Waspractically starving herself. We Know ife no fun Tiuo ucouovik\ fiuoir jJuu-snt one. ' * ,dents inBui poor meols con ruin'ones neollli Her talk ing accotD«pt. of National Haalth and Walfata he“not'ice.‘ This author- »utcheson and treasurer, Mrs. J.Nursery to release the A- 'v,lson S*** reports. I The tag day for the hospital thc nursery held recently, was there is pienvy: uj no ------- —-.. - ----------n ojgbt years.It is good to have high I planting of trees, even in small most successful ... — crOn31 Quantities, should bear in mind Mrs. R. Sherlock and Mrs. B. W. „ menu uecause tr.e aciiciencymay;Of itself is not goodness. Good-.that “‘TREES CANNOT BE Carr were the convenors,.50c communicate itself to every oneness in food plants should imply SUPPLIED WITHOUT AA OR- of US through our daily meals, J possession of those qualities that DfczK.these three features of farming^atisfy the requirements of ani- become of pressing importance ma]3 and men for heat, for ener- Mrs. Paterson was assisted by | Mrs. George Clifton, Miss AnnaNielson. Mrs. Gillies and Mrs. umuiiiu ui piuboiiiK niipvi L4&iivt= ma is ana men ior neai, lor ener- The fur trade, for ua century McKinley in serving refresh- ' to people in every business and gy, for growth, for body repair and a half the entire basis of nor- ments. -------* |and for reproduction. To achieve them Canadian economy, still . ... grows run-: such goodness is a noble ambition sustains almost the whole native Every crop takes for our farmers, and to retain it! population of the Northwest Ter-pvomr in in ^ral from nnv* ritorics and Yukon. EXTRA MILEAGE 15c m every part of Canada. A run-down soil 4----- down food. E---- ------ wux ___ lawny part of every mineral from j.3 an equally high aim for our i I the soil, and every bank customer f00d processors.konws only too well the budget What p Untg N eed... _J.*i into when he , , . ... xwithdraws continually without .}l n?a?’** worth while to con- putting equal amounts or more ',der w’kat is needed from into his account. ,thc so*1 by plants, livestock and, _ . „ , ; human beings. All are part andIn the Hrmtri Hand* nnrccl of the same nutrition cycleOur health is to a large extent which governs all living cells.in the hands of our fare ers. The plants are living things. Theyveterinarian may put drug store toke in f00d and convert it intoremedies into the feed box to body tissue sand energy. Theyitre the ailments of livestock, 8t,izc thc energy o f the sun’s rays ritories and Yukon.Hardware. is NS. WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES FOR LIVE POULTRY Weighed at the farmer's door on his scales. Riverside Poultry Co. LONDON • ONTARIO PHONE—London 7-1230 Thamesford 161 BI6 B |RVS = BI6E66S=BI66ERPR0Frt8 to build their tissues out of in­ ert material. Set a child and a cow on a heap of minerals, surrounded by air, and -with a tub of water: nil the chemical elements required for their bodies would be present. I They would die of starvation, be­ cause neither of them has the power to combine the chemical elements ino the food they re­ quire. But plant alfalfa and grtiss and micro-organisms in the soil minerals, water them, and give them air: the alfalfa and gross will grow, converting the chemical elements into plant tis­ sues containing the food com­ pounds needed by the cow, and the cow in turn will convert the alfalfa and grass into milk, which will provide food for the child. This is a highly simplified illus­ tration of food supply. The amoun of noursihment gathered into a crop depends upon three factors: the amount of crop root in contact with the soil, what goes on where they touch each other, and the time they are in contact. In all this there is activity by the plant and by the soil. The result is influenced by sunlight and ohter factors as well as by the quality of the material of which the soil is composed, but what the plant has of food value depends in all but a tiny measure upon the fer­ tility of the soil. (To be continued) Last Workshop Meeting of the Season INGERSOLL LITTLE THEATRE TOWN HALL, MAY 4th - 8 p.m. 2 FILMS—“On Stage*’, “Prelude To Performance’’. Display of Sets - Make-uj^Kit - Costumes, etc. The public is cordially invited. Fee for Non-Members is 25c Q u ic k as a w in k YlllOW UPAGIS TELL WHERE TO BUY 1952 Calendar Year Canadian Passenger Car Registrations 1st PLACE 2nd PLACE 3rd PLACE 4tfi PLACE Car A PONTIAC CarC CarD ANOTHER GENERAL MOTORS VALUE (Chevr olet ) (1) For the first 8 weeks, feed a "fresh-mix'* Chick Starter made with Nat ional Chick Mix Concentrat e supplying essential animal pro­ teins, vitamins and minerals. (2) For the next four months, feed a tasty "fre^h-mix” growing mash made with Nat ional 34% Deve l oping Co nce nt r at e. This has a growth-promoting meat-meal base and health-building vitamins and minerals. Remember, bigger birds mean bigg eggs and bigger profits. So grow your pullets the NATIONAL way! NATIONAL WiqtlAM STONE SONS, LIMIT1D . INGIRSOLl, ONTARIO fiwfifaa Ts*r Crap NATIONAL W J-Cw. ‘w w .iw M * AfMT/UZtt Ml* 5***S Some Wise Tips To Tree Planters Throughout the Spring thous­ands of landowners will be re­ceiving trees from the OntarioDepartment of Lands and Forests. It is important that the same carewhich is taken by the Governmentnurseries, to ensure that the small itrees reach th© applicant in good!condition, be continued until tbt| plantation is established. »The trees should be picked uppromptly after they arrive at theexpress office. Planting should bedone as soon as possible but in themeantime stops shoud be takento prevent the roots from dryingout. This may be accomplishedby heeling in the stock in moistsoil, immersing in water in a pail, tub, stream or pond, or placingthe shipment in a cool garage ort cellar and pouring water through. it. Where planting is to be carried on in sod land, furrows three to four inches deep, six to eight feet iapart should be ploughed; where' a plough cannot be used the sod should be removed in spots twelve to fourteen inches across at six to eight foot intervals. By plant­ ing the trees in the bottom of the furrow or centre of the spot, com­ petition for moisture and light is reduced at first.A pail with 6-10 Inches of! water in which the roots are im­ mersed is the best method of arrying the trees while planting. They may also be carried in a fruit 1>a»ket, but care should be taken to have the roots covered uith mobs, earth, or a cloth A crew of two works out very well, one handling the spade or shoveland the other holding the tree atthe proper level in the hole untilthe earth is replaced and peckeddown firmly with the heel. A smallboy or girl can hold the tree. Many coniferous plantations have been established Bocce*sfully without cultivation. Deciduousplantation* should be cutirated inthe early years. However, a lightshelter of weeds or grass during the fall and winter is beneficial. Anyone wing to the Nursery to pick up the trees should take hut “Notice re Delivery of NursaryStock", with hint. Anyone re-HU«»Un< another party to pick up *^*'**T' popularity! The passenger car registrations (obtained from sources subscribed to by the industry and con­ sidered to be reliable) show more Canadians chose Pontiac in 1952 than any other car produced by a competitive manufacturer. Pontiac easily won second place in the entire industry, with a marked lead. Back of this latest record-breaking story of Pontiac's constantly mounting popularity are the hard facts of Pontiac's all 'round superiority in beauty, value, performance and consistently ad­ vanced engineering feature*. Pontiac for 1953 offers you a choice of 29 different models in five great wric» — the Pathfinder, Path- finder Deluxe, Lanrenlian, Chieftain Special and Chieftain Deluxe. Pontiac offers yon the flashing power and amazing economy of two famous high- compression engines—the Pontiac w6" and “8”. Both incorporate numerous refinements for 1953 and the "6” now delivers 115 horsepower with synchromesh transmission and 118 horsepower with Powerglide or Hydra- Ma tic Automa ticTransmiasious. No other car offers a range of features that includes dramatic new Dual-Streak styling,new Vide- Horizon vision with one piece curved windshield, increased roominess. In x urious ewtar-kev ed interiors, handsome panorama view instrument panel, new crank operated ventipanes and rugged body by Fisher. In addition, Pooliac offers yo< as optional equipment at extra cost, new, finer Powcrglide or spectacular Dual Range Hydra-Matta Drive; new Power Steering: GM Shade-Lite Tinted Glass; the amazing Autronie Eye which SulomatA-ullv dime and brighten* headlights. No other car in the price range it brackets can compare with Pontiac for all 'round value and dependability. Truly, it's taps in everything but price! > iait your Pontiac dealer >oou . ? . see ■nd drive one of these great care for vourself will agree tkai "Dullar foe DoFar. you can t heal I*uot.a<:" _ PHONE 122 Your General Motors Dealers Pontiac - Buick - G.M C. INGERSOLL, ONTARIO Page II Who’s Who in the Coronation by the ROVING SECRETARY of the CARLING CONSERVATION CLUB The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, Apnl 30,1953 The Queen THE HIGHEST OF HERLORDS will bend theirknees before her to pay homage.To the humblest inher realms she will swear service. From the moment she entersWestminster Abbey, wearing robesof red with sweeping train, to thetime she leave* the Imperial State Crown heavy on her small head,she is centre of a gqpat religiousservice and a full and competededication. Her .first act is to kneel in private prayer. Her second to face her peoples so that they may express their will­ingness to accept her as Queen. Not until, “with one ac­ cord of heart andvoice”, as the ritual reads, they- have cried “God Savb Queen Elizabeth” as signal tha^ they wish her as their sovereign, can she be crowned. In this ceremony,known as the Re­ cognition and dating back to those man^ centuries ago when the king was chosen' by his nobles as the strongest man to lead them/ th e Queen is - "present­ ed" to her peoples four times, each time facing in a dif­ ferent direction as she is lead Jo The sides of the dais on which stands St.Edward’s Throne.It is fhe very be­ginning of the ac­tual Coronation ser­vice. It is thepeople*^ acceptance of her as sovereign. Then, with solemnoath, th> Queen ac­ cepts her duty to her people. It isa different oath, this year. The Queen will be asked “Will you solemnly promise andswear to govern the peoples of. the United, Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ire­land, Canada, Australia. New Zealand, theUnion of South Africa. Pakistan and Ceylon,and of your possessions and the other terri­ tories to any of them belonging or pertaining, ,according to their respective laws and cus­toms?” , This'oath she takes before the Great Altar,kneeling, with her ridit hand upon the HolyBible. Only after itfciaking may she make herway to the Coronation Chair, stopping first tobe divestqjhof her red robes of state.-In the Coronation Chair, as foot- Knights of. the Garter hold a. silken canopy over her(heritage of past centuries when the Anointing was supposed to take place, in secret) the Queen is anolnteotby the Archbishop of Canter­bury and blessed and consecrated Queen. Thisis the central part of the service, a fact recog­ nized In earlier years when the day of a king'scrowning was known not as the day of hisCoronation but of his Consecration. Consecrated to the service of her people, her0311) of duty to them taken, the Queen entersthe third phase of her Coronation. She receives the vestments of roylty, ending withthe beautiful Robe Royal of Cloth of Gold; to Bint Queen Elizabeth II as she will appear Coronation Day wearing St.Edward's Crown and carrying the Sceptre with the Cross in her ri*hthand, the Sceptre with the Dove in her left—symbols of Queenly powerand justice. her are handed the regalia, each with its own .symbolism. Then, final ensign o£ Royalty, the Crown of St. Edward is placed on her head and she goes to her Throne to receive thehomage of every order of her subjects.This temporal duty ended, she returns to the spiritual. Once again she goes to the Altarand there makes her personal Oblation of “aningot or wedge of gold of a pound weight”She removes her Crown and kneels at a fald­ stool for the Communion. When, at its con­clusion, she returns to the throne, the crownshe wears is not that of St. Edward, but the Imperial State Crown. St Edward’s Crownis used but for the actual Coronation. Fromhenceforth the Queen wears only the Imperial Crown. She remains on the Throne until thefinal Blessing is said and she makes her wayto St Edward’s Chapel beyond the AltarScreen, there to don her Robe of Purple Velvet In which, a crowned queen, she will ride backto the Palace. ,Throughput the ceremony, at the appointed times, she will have heard the loyal cry of “God Save the Queen.” That is a cry which,as she drives in state through London’s throng-packed streets, she will hear in continuous roar until the closing doors of Buckingham Palace muffle its tumult but bring no lessen­ing of the loyalty insuring it GIGANTIC SPRING CLEARANCE SAFVREOM 3 0 -5 0 % Coats, Suits, Shorties, R ainwear, Dresses The Lorraine Shoppe 85 Thames St. S< iPhone 970 Ingersoll Dominion Acquires Large Increased Natural Gas Supply A new, substantial, long termsupply of natural gas for its cus­tomers was announced yesterday by the Dominion Natural Gas Com­ pany, Limited.President John R. Reeves statedthat ’the Dominion Company andthe Union Natural Gas Company of Canada, Ltd., have recently ex­ ecuted a contract for the sale of |natural gas by Union to Do­minion.’’The contract is for a term of ' approximately 17 years, and pro­ vides for the minimum sale to theDominion Company of eight hun­dred million cubic feet annually,and a maximum of two billion cubicfeet annually.The new supply of natural gas for the Dominion Company will originate from several sources, in­cluding recent large volume dis­coveries by Imperial Oil in Lamb­ton County, Ontario; also from im­ports that the Union Company makes from United States. The Dominion Company is alarge producer of natural gas inOntario, owning some 1500 gaswells. It continually carries on asubstantial drilling and explora­ tion program. For the past several years, an average of more than one hundred new wells have beendrilled each year.The Dominion Company is alsoa purchaser from a great many in­ dependent natural gas producers in Ontario. The number of gaswells owned by these producers ex­ceeds seven hundred.It is expected, said Mr. Reeves, “that the present gas supplies, sup­ plemented by gas available underthe new Union contract, will besufficient to meet all the require­ments of the Dominion customersfor many years to come." C O N S E R V A T IO N ownies hifnagc.t —.t.h.e rIet’ s anllo bsohilosr td ocwunt ttooeffective conservation work, and fish and game clubs cannot look toanyone else to improve their sport.You can't let George do it. If wewant fishing, we’ve got to do some­thing about it PLASTERING New Home and Repair Work HERBERT A. GEORGE 1350W 125 Innes St. bwcheMer Mr. Bob Lake and Alan __chell have returned home from, a ’ trip to Winnipeg. ' The funeral of Mr. Arthur W. Harrington was held from the R. ■ A. Logan and Son Funeral Home (on Saturday. Mr. Harrington liv- , ed in London most of his life. He was 77 years old. He leaves to mourn his wife and one daugh­ter (Jessie), Mrs. Irwin Wallace. The casket bearers were W.Forbes, C. Sutherland, J. L.Granaway, Dr. C. Camaway, A.Ross and D. Ross. Burial was inDorchester Union Cemetery.Week-end visitors with Mr.and Mrs. J. A. Dundas were Mrs.Audrey and Peter Dundas of Ing­ersoll. Sunday visitors were Mr.and Mrs. Harold Frost of Har-rietsville, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Campbell, Brenda and Colin ofTillsonburg.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown and two daughters of St. Thomas, Mr.and Mrs. Fred ^etro and two daughters of Lon J, were Sun­ day visitors witii Mr. and Mrs. Byron Brooks.Mr. and Mrs. G. Crown and daughter, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ross Gardham of Mount Elgin, over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Campbell of Simcoe, called on the latter’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dundas on Friday. A turkey supper was held in the community hall on Friday night last for the Crumlin Hunt and Gun Club. There was be­ tween 80 and 100. This was sponsored by the Ladies* Asso­ ciation of the United Church with Mrs. Wm. White, the president. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith of London, visited the former’s parents on Thursday last. j’ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turpin of, Detroit, were week-end guests i with Mr. and Mxs. Walter Turpin and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mains spent Sunday with friends at Lu­can.A memorial window to late Herbert Rickard andwife, Margaret Dunn; his son,Frank Rickard and hh wife, JaneDundas, was dedicated at the Sunday morning service at St. , Peter’s Anglican Church, by the rector, L. C. Harrison. The win-: dow, "The Good Shepherd”, is a gift from the Rickard family.The funertl of Mr. Richard; Wallis was held from the R. A,1 Logan and Son Funeral Home onFriday. Mr. Wallis’ boyhood days were spent at Putnam. Later helived for a few years in London,moved to Dorchester for a short 1 time, then back to London. Mrs. I Wallis passed away eleven year * ago. He had one daughter, (Mar­ garet), Mrs. Bob Riddle of Markham and several nieces and nephews. Pallbearers were Alec. Walter, Jack and Irwin Wallis, Grant Sangster and Herb Spar­ ling. Burial was in Putnam Cem­ etery. Mit- We’ve mentioned before the ]great success which has attended ithe "adopt a stream” programwhich was undertaken by the Osh- < awa Fish and Game Club. Another t was taken up by the Crumlin boys, j just outside London, and their sue- tcess should prove an incentive for ;otrers to do likewise. < As anyone knows, there are any < number of streams in and about the : smaller towns and cities of this i province, and all of them, great rand small, suffer the trials to which ■all watercourses near municipal!-1 tics arc exposed. | But the fact remains that the ap­ plication of some effort and guid-' ance can bring these streams back ■ to proper productivity, bringing!more sport and recreation to manyanglers near home. Naturally, one of the mast impor­tant requirements for stream im-i provement is a sincere desire to do something about it! Tris mayseem a pretty superfluous remark,but it’s apparent everywhere howreal desire helps a project along— no matter what the problem. The next important move is to adopt some plan of action which is care­fully thought out in order to con­form with the overall requirementsof the particular watercourse and the land through which it flows. There are a good many streamswhich have been, or are being, sur­veyed in connection with rivervalley authority requirements. When such has been done, all that’s necessary is to obtain the pertinent information from the survey and get along with the job. Unfortunately, a good manygame and fishing clubs are far tooinclined to go ahead with restock­ing programs without enough thought. They go along putting in fish, hoping against hope that this will soon provide abundantangling. In far too many in­stances, when the authorities com­ply with the restocking requests, it's nothing more than a sad waste of valuable hatchery-raised fish,’ which merely die a lingering death.‘ To date, and it’s a pity, the de-’ partment , of lands and forests ' hasn’t enough biologists to do all ’ the work that's needed. Nor have ■ the ones available had sufficient time or opportunity to survey par-• ticular streams in order to assess1 their carrying capacity. For alimited period, therefore, the de- - partment must rely on the infor- . mation supplied by the clubs for■ guidance in restocking. But you. can be sure the time is coming (and• soon, we*hope) when such applica-t tions for fish will receive a thor- f ough screening. The anticipated result will be that streams which1 are unfit, will no longer be mere. dumping-grounds for expensive) and abortive restocking programs. . The hoped-for result will be some assurance that the fish so placedwill have a chance of survival. AtI this writing this ideal conditiondoes not exist, , When you’re thinking about such situations, you have to regard f them in advance, rather. than in . the light of the present day. For. one thing, it‘s pretty well assuredthat the angling traffic on our, streams is going to increase by , leaps and bounds. As a result, t more and more streams will be _ needed in order to offset the in-’ creased pressure on those alreadyin use. By the some token, anti­pollution vigilance will have to beincreased in order tn keep streams free for future traffic. There’s a definite point which we cannot pass without placing our favoritesport in jeopardy. Fish and game conservationclubs are all too prone to acceptthese conditions without undertak­ ing or willingly accepting any of the obligations which are, after all,part of the reason for their beingorganized in the first place! Manyof them seem to reach blindly for an immediate response to a wish without realizing that there ismuch more involved than mere INVEST IN the his THE BEST! TRY WISE BUY I — - _ — —USEDCARS SPECIAL SALE of PIANOS BOOK CLUB Public Library THURSDAY, MAY 7 Speaker: Mr. Donald Gay “Thirty Years wi ’ G.B.S.”By Blanche Patch YOU ARE INVITED All Pianos Completely^Reconditioned PRICED AS LOW AS $149.00 Write for Complete List of Used Pianos HEINTZMAN & CO 242 DUNDAS ST., LONDON, ONT. drive the action car of the year DODGE powered by the Mighty new 140 h.p. red r a m engine Get set for the driving thrill of your life — with the mighty new 140 h.p. Red Ram V-8 engine of the famous "dome-shaped" combustion chamber design. This new engine packs more power punch per cubic inch displacement. It brings you the triple power advantages of "dome-shaped" combustion chamber . .. short stroke design . . . high lift lateral valves. More fuel energy goes Into power, less is wasted in heat and friction. The Dodge Coronet V-8 is the lowest priced car with this modern engine design. VISIT YOUR DODGE DESOTO DEALER’S TODAY Support The Ingersoll Baseball f 39 CHEVROLET Coupe- Marvellous condition. 41 DE SOTO Sedan—Every­ thing new but the driver. Canada’s veteran populationfrom all wars is estimated at ap­proximately 1,300,000 by the De­ partment of Veterans Affairs. 50 DODGE Coach — Just nicely broken in. Opening Dance of the Season STRATFORD CASINO BALLROOM SATURDAY, MAY 2 Al Kuhn Orchestra Dancing every Saturday Night Ontario Beauty Spot 50 FORD Coach—A-l dition, low mileage. 51 DODGE Regent—2 door, 51 DESOTO Custom Sedan —Metallic green colour. Radio, dock, all the ex- FLEISCHER & JEWETT LTD. SUM MER Baseball thrill to a road-test rid i-jsswiraun’ mmmbwcs and District Minor Association’s P R O G R AM Pee-W ee, Bantam, Midget, Juvenile Lacrosse Girls’ In termediate Softball - The purpose of this program is to give every boy and girl of Ingersoll the opportunity to participate in good clean sport. Therefore th* support of all citizens will be greatly appreciated so that these projects will be a success in the coming season. PRESIDENT, T. E. MOORE.SECRETARY, H. LEGGE “Space contributed in the service of the community by John Labatt, Limited. Page 12 Florence Nightingale Story Is Still A Thrilling One On May 12, Florence Nightin-1 spent some time at the Institute of ggaallee’’ss bbiirrtthhddaayy wwiillll bbee ccoommmmeemmoorr­- Kaiserwerth in Germany, studyingated at Alexandra Hospital withannual Florence Nightingale tea.The “Lady with the Lamp” set thestandard of nursing and many have followed in her footsteps She wasborn in 1820 in Florence, Itlay,and was named after that beauti­ful city. Her early, life was spent on the estates of her father inDerbyshire and Hampshire, andwas very sheltered. Her educationwas unusual for a girl and she learned higher mathematics, music,art, science and literature. Shespoke Italian, German and Frenchfluently and was very proficient in Latin and Greek. She travelledextensively and was presented at courtMiss Nightingale became inter­ ested in the hospitals on the con­ tinent which were much better runthan those in England. Thesewere eared for by nuns and sisters of charity, who gave up their lives to ministering to the sick. She BABY NEEDS TWINTIPS 98c 55c Special ......................... Al*o ............. 29c - MENNEN BABY OIL and POWDER 98c value for..................79c AQUA SEAL PLANTS With Chlorophyll 49c HANKSCRAFTBOTTLE WARMER $2.95 - $3.95 t hur t el l s their methods of nursing and ad­ ministration. In 1853 she openeda hospital for invalided gentle­women in London, England. Shehad to contend with a great deal of opposition to any request orproject for the alleviation of suf­fering in hospitals.In 1854 reports of the terrible suffering of the British soldiers inCrimea caused a furore. A letterin The Times from Cardinal Man­ning asking if there were no women who could care for these men caused response from all overEngland which was so great thatthe government was forced to takeaction. Sidney Herbart, minister of war, realized that untrained women would be useless and askedFlorence Nightingale to undertakethe organization of a group. In1854 with 38 assistants, Florence Nightingale sailed for the Crimean battle grounds at Scutaria. Shewas met with more opposition andred tape there, but the soldierswelcomed her as an angel from Heaven. Her work against almostinsurmountable obstacles has beenan inspiration to all who have fol­lowed in her footsteps downthrough the years. In spite of ill health she kept up her petitions for the proper training schools fornurses. SLv v/rotc Lco’ison nursing and was consulted in;all matters pertaining to nursing.1 Queen Alexandra was greatly, interested in nursing and instituted jAlexandra Rose Tag Day in aid iof hospitals. Ingersoll’s own hos-.pital is named for Queen Alex­andra.The advances in the training of nurses, the equipment and the hos­pitals of the present time wouldhave amazed Florence Nightingale,,who died in 1910. Carved Frame Is Tribute, Memorial To Frank Leake By Yvonn* Holme* One of the most beautiful pieces of art created by an artist widely acclaimed for his crafts­ manship was finished this week by another man. The artist was Mr. Frank P.Leake who passed away lastmonth. His art was wood-carvingand his (work was to have been aframe for a picture of QueenElizabeth. He was going to don­ate the frame to the Lions Clubof Ingersoll, an organization which he dearly loved and of which he had been a charter member. Mr. Leake designed the pat­ tern for the frame and had spent many hours of work on it. It was the last piece of carving that he worked before he was takenill. Mr. Cecil Vyse, his employer,consented to finish the work forthe Club. Monday night, it wasdonated to the Lions by him inmemory of Mr. Leake.The frame is beautiful. Madeof Honduras mahogany, it is 28”by 22”. Along the bottom is car­ ved in relief the Canadian Beaver with a row of Maple Leaves on each side of him. The top rail is made up of roses with the Crown , of St. George in the centre. The The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, April 30,1953 School News P O S T O F F IC E DRUG STORE q0^r*JXM^vemr£>;£ cross on tOp of the crown P10'She wrote several boo a^ove the re3t of fram e. The Tribune had the privilegeof seeing the final last-minute details attended to. The care that was taken when the back was ad­justed for the final time, indicated why the design was done in per­ fection.Every Maple Leaf is so perfectthat each tiny vein is there. Theroses- look so real that one canalmost see into the centre of each.With this generous donation ofMr. Vyse’s, the Ingersoll Lions Excuses for traffic accidents have a beautiful tribute to a re- are a dime a dozen - - and worth markable man. less. Royal stocking girl: QueenElizabeth I of England is report­ ed to have possessed 2,000 pairs of hosiery. St. Paul’s Ladies Get Acquainted ; At Supper Party Arranged as a get-to-know-each- other party, the pot-luck supperfor the ladies of St Paul’s Presby­terian Church congregation on Tuesday evening was very success­ ful. The church hall was wellfilled by members of existingladies’ aid groups, some interested in forming a new group, the Guildand others. All were welcomed by the presi­dent of the Ladies* Aid, Mrs. J.C. Herbert, and the secretary, Mrs. S. Stirling, and each was given aflower-decorated name card towear. Through their “flowers" theladies were directed to gather to­ gether or to change partners so that during t he evening there wasopportunity to mingle with differ­ent groups. The supper was served buffet­ style from tables laden with abountiful variety of supper dishesand desserts. The social convenorsof the different groups set thetables and replenished the plates. During a short business meeting, Mrs. Herbert spoke of the wish toform a new group of youngerwomen and preliminary plans weremade for the first meeting which will be held at the home of Mrs. P. Kobus, Canterbury Street. Re- ’j ports were presented by the sec-I retary, Mrs. Stirling, and thetreas-‘I urer, Mrs. J. J. McArthur. The devotional was conducted by the Evening Group with Mrs. A. Rob- ley giving the Bible reading andMrs. E, J. Chisholm leading inprayer. While the dishes were beingcleared Mrs. E. Lowes played a number of piano selections and later during the program, thei audience requested her to plays again. Other piano solos were• given by Miss Grace Henderson, ’ Miss Shirley Daniels and Miss I I Margery Sherlock. Members of . Grcup 1 all took part in the singing> of a popular old song, with Sirs.J. M. Malcolm as accompanist and. the program concluded with some | interesting and amusing contests, . conducted by Miss Edna Currie. WILFORD’S STORE NEWS PHONE - 115 Couples Honored i pri'c t0 lw o C0UI,,e*. * _ I A most enjoyable evening wasAt Farewell Partv sptnt P,a y*n« progressive euchre.• . Later the hostess, Mrs. Noe, Mr. and Mrs. John Davis, Cru-■ assisted by a few guests, served soe Avenue, and Mr. and Mrs.1 a very delicious lunch. Following James Poyntz, Bell street, were this, John Speed gave a shorthonored at a farewell party last address and Wm. A. HendersonFriday evening at the home of presented the happy couples witnMr. and Mrs. Fred Noe, Ossian beautiful sating bound blanket^ Terrace. About 40 friends and Mr. Davis and Mr. Poyntz thankedneighbours were gathered for the their many friends for remember­ party which was a complete sur- ing them at this time. 3 BIG DA YS IN G ER SO LL Phone797 Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Due to length of features, one complete show nightly, 7.15 p.m. Brands” "Kayser” Hose in all new spring shades, 8*4 to 11%,1.50 to 1.95 "Kayser” Nylon Slips,plain tailored and lace tail­ored ........... ~ — "Kayser”SALADA T E A B A G S PRINCESS ELIZABETH SCHOOL Allan Leaper - Editor The children of Grades 7 8 were very happy to be in ronto on Friday. The buses___ only two delays on the way down.The majority of the children : arriveiT'at the museum about 12 ,o’clock. The grade eights had a 1 lecture tour on the history of:'England at the time of ElizabethI, while the grade sevens had twotours, one on the history of UpperCanada and one on Conservation.Both of these tours w’ere very interesting. We later went to the Parliament buildings where we saw’ where the members of parlia-I ment sit. Our guide talked to us for about three quarters of an|hour on the buildings. The buses' were slightly late so we arrives home later than expected. Th children had a very good tinn and we all hope that this trip i an annual experience for the children. Spring is here to stay by the looks of it. The April show’ers have made the grass grow again and the flowers in front of the school are beginning to appearonce more. Mr. Laidlaw is busy cleaning up the lawn mower andother outside tools. He is anxious­ly waiting the time when he isworking outside again. In the past week there havebeen two games of softball played against the Sacred Heart school. Both senior and intermediateboys played and we won both games. Both teams are looking forward to a game with the Vic­tory Memorial School very shortly. and To- had “Kayser” "Kayser” Nylon Panties, 1.95 to 3.00 Rayon Panties- 59c to 1.50 Rayon Gowns—3.95 to 4.95 NYLON HOSESpecial unbranded, per­fect, 61 gauge, lovely shades .............. 1.25 Nylon subs, wonderfulvalues, special ...... 89c Misses’ Lisle Hose, veryfine ...................... 95c NEW PURSES Many new styles, special Prices.................2.95 to 5.95 Children’s Purses, over­shoulder styles, assorted colors, at .........;..............75c Ladies’ bags of betterqualities, many styled— 7.95 'to 14.95 Parasols, assorted colors,«te.......................2.95 to 9.95 suMOk'iWDtafflntniniwuniwtininnHMiiifliii A Tire Deal? New and Used Tires in every size IIWfifTSHCnEW A-ttwhSfitd A IkatbSahd See our DisplayNEW SPRING FABRICS iliBMmmraxinimiiCTra We have three 4.50-20 New Tires at Bargain Prices. Wheel balancing is a specialty of ours, let us check yours, you will save tire wear. Thursday, Friday, Saturday SATURDAY CONTINUOUS SHOW FROM 2 P.M. ^.wraraimnbn’wnnnnmininmuniHnwnHwninimininnniiBnnmiffiinniumwimmiminimniiniiHiiiifliii^nafiUMnuHi! j Are You Looking for I Ingersoll WITH LAUGHS! HEY KIDS!PLUS CARTOONS Mvrftn SWy OfOwM W. W. WltFORD Dry Good*LOCAL ARCH MASONS For » suit that really fit*, *ee GRAND CHAPTERZ Bartlett and Lambert.Six members of Harris Chapter No. 41, R.A.M., attended Grand Chapter at the King Edward Ho­ tel, Toronto, last week. Attending j were: I Rt. Ex. Comp. L. L. Mansfield, , V. Ex. Comp. A. W. Huntley, V. Ex. Comp. P- V L. Pedolin, Ex. Comp. E. A. Webbei;, Ex. Comp.Wm. Robertson, Ex. Comp. Harry Nagle.The elected Ruling DistrictSuperintendent of Wilson Districtfor the ensuing year was Ex.Comp. Alex. McGegor from Mt.Horob Chapter, Brantfod. Lions7 BINGO Cash Prizes $| INGERSOLL COMMUNITY CENTRE VICTORY MEMORIAL SCHOOL Fem Zinn - Editor Kindergarten—The theme thisweek is "Birds.” They are learninghow they build their nests andraise their young. Jerry Fair­banks is back from Nova Scotiabut has the chicken-pox. i FRIDAY, MAY 8th, 9 p.m. Special Prize Gaines AS GOOD AS NEW . One Game One Game One Game One Game $1000.00 100.00 75.0050.00 IA pupils have started a pic­ ture story book of the Royal Family. They have started to practice for their coming assem­ bly. IB pupils are starting to decor­ ate their room for the Coronation. Thrills amihjhfef 15 REGULAR GAMES ALL PRIZES MUST GO Play 15 Games for - - - $1.00 Special games 25c or - 5 Games for $1.00 EVERYBODY PLAYS - BRING THE FAMILY Proceeds go to Lions’ Community Projects $20.00 When We’re Through! For experienced collision orgeneral chassis repair work­ John J. C. Little Cuitom-bailt Fueoral Coache* - Ambulance* PHONES:Day, 453W - Night. 1372W BELL ST. INGERSOLL 1953 METEOR Ranch Watfon-Many extras, only 6 weeks old... ..$2695 ^-USED CARS) 2A pupils have been getting ready for May Day. For art they have made scratch pictures. , 2B pupils are happy to welcomeJimmy Charlton, who has come to-our school from Salford. g PHONE 999 J INGERSOLL 3A—Last Friday the pupiL drew pictures of fish for art They also had Road to Good Health in 3B pupils were in charge of Monday morning assembly. John Finley and Fred Kean read the Scripture. Shirely Lindsey played(a piano solo. 4 A boys have been having good luck in their baseball games. 4B pupils are sorry to haveJean Jeffery away with themumps and hope to have her back soon. 5A pupils have got new library books. Ron Haycock paid a visit to Fanshawe dam and saw the, lake. They have had the Home,and School Banner for two1 months in a row. 1952 METEOR Sedan—Leather up­ holstery, spotless inside and out.Only 8000 miles .......... $2045 1952 CHEVROLET DeLuxe Sedan— Positively like new ............$2095 1951 LINCOLN Sedan— Hydramatic, radio, locally owned, beautiful throughout . $2995 1951 PREFECT Sedan—Heater, low mileage, excellent condition, $ 745 1951 MONARCH Coach—Overdrive, radio, air conditioning, directional signals ...........................$1650 1951 STUDEBAKER Commander Se­ dan-Overdrive, excellent through­ out .........................$1895 1951 HENRY J. Coach—6 Cylinder, spotless inside and out........$1450 1950 MORRIS Oxford Sedan—Two- tone finish, new motor recently in­stalled ...................................$8 95 1950 FORD Coach Custom—Metallic finish, beautiful condition ....$1395 1949 MONARCH Sedan—Radio, di- rectional signals, air conditioning, two tone finish ............ $1295 1947 PONTIAC Sedanette—25 series, 6 cylinder, custom radio, air condi­ tioning, new paint job........$1095 1947 BUICK Sedanette—Whitewall tires. This car is in perfect condi­tion ......... $1195 1947 STUDEBAKER Champion Se­ dan, air conditioning, overdrive, maroon, metallic finish......$1095 5B pupils are happy to have Melvin Reath back after being! absent for three weeks. The boycf just won their first softball game, j The girls have lost one game. In1 Social Studies they are studying about Africa and the early ex­ plorers. 6A pupils are sorrry to hear Joan Cowell will be out of school for another week on account of ill-new, The boys* craft class »re painting some of the background for the May Day Concert. 6B—Lut Friday the 6B pupilsmade Papier Mac he for art andfound it very interesting. Theyare happy to have Joanne Mor­gan back after having an operation. We have the following Pre-War Cars left in stock 1938 PLYMOUTH Coach 1937 CHEVROLET Sedan 1937 DODGE Coach 1932 FORD Coach TRUCKS 1946 FORD 3 Ton Chassis and cab. Excellent shape ..............................$ 495 PLYWOOD BOAT—Complete with 10 H»P. Mercury Motor and trailer....$295 Macnab Auto Sales MERCURY METEOR - UN COLN BELL ST., INGERSOLL PHONE 602 OPEN SUNDAYS INGERSOLL PHONE 731 The stars were their goal, danger their destiny and no woman on earth could moke them turn back! lji§ARip-R0rt«H5&WOTj| I When Dean and Jerry Reach For Their Rip-Cords...jerryMaudiHewis Jacks 1.1 RALPH RICHARDSON TOGO WGEL WRICK JOHN JUST* — ADDED FEATURE — M y Wife’s . ’W W ' 7A pupils enjoyed the trip to Toronto Friday, but were unfortunate to have the buses breakdown. They got the MemorialBugler and think it is the beltjet.8A pupils also enjoyed the tripto Toronto. They have beer, busy helping to publish the Mem oriel Bugler which is now on sale for the pupils at ten cents each.8B pupils enjoyed the trip toToronto very much. In sciencethey have been studying theaquariom and how to take care' of it, In baseball the boys havewon 3 and lost 3 games. Overheated homes add conaiderably to housework fatigue. Theharder a woman works the moreheat she radiate* and the cooler drain on her energie*, Bays Min- nwfwIis-Bonayw*!! reMarchan. The experts recommend dividing ADDED HIT THE URDS ARE STACKED B e s t F r iend ANNE BAXTER MACDOIIALD Cffl Starting This SATURDAY MORNING M A Y 2 nd, 10 a.m. The First Children's Show Enjliih version of "Alice in Wonderland"