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OCLnew_1953_05_07_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSPaareS 10 Pages (Hit iln qcr so ll (Tribune Published in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbours Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, May 7,1953 Five Cent« Father W. Dewan Offers First Mass Rev. Father Wilfred Dewan, •on of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Dewan,“Dawend inc”, offered his first solemn high mass on Sunday at Sacred Heart Church. The church was filled to capacity with mem­ bers of his home parish, family and friends, who had come from near and far to share with the young priest the joy of the occasion. Assisting in the beautiful sol­ emn service were Father A. Fuerth, arch priest; Rev. Frank Tierney, Austin, Texas, deacon; Bev. H. Slautt, Toronto, sub-dea­ con; Rev. Ralph Williams, Mas­ ter of Ceremonies; James Wil­ liams, thurifer; James Shearon, accolyte. Music for the service was pro­ vided by the Paulist Boys’ Choir of St Peter’s Church, Toronto.- Following the service solos were given by Miss Helen Furlong, Miss Margaret Tallant and Mrs. W. McLellan.A stirring sermon, addressed as much to the laity as to theyoung priest, was given by Rev.Father Thomas Tierney of Austin, Texas, uncle of Father Dewan.He referred briefly to the ordin­ation service which had takenplace in New York on Fridaywhen Bishop Fulton Sheen or­dained thirteen young priests. Hespoke of the service as a re-en­actment of the Last Supper, when Christ ordained his Dis­ciples. “The young priest's hap­piness and pride.” he said, “iscircumscribed by a deep sense ofhumility because he realizes he must carry the Divine character in a frail human form.”The laity, Father Tierney be­ lieves, should tell the young priest what manner of priest they want- They love their priest, have high ideals, hopes and aspirations for him, and in turn they must be an inspiration as well as helpers and critics. First, the priest must be a spir­ itual father, for the flow of God’s grace he stated, depends on the priesthood. Father Tierney spoke of the mass as the heartbeat ofthe church, where humanity meets Divinity, where God’s graceis diffused from the centre to every member of the body, priest must also be a teacher, forthe laity have a deep desire tolearn more about God and a craving for spiritual food. “Ig­ norance prepares the way for pre­ judice and prejudice soon sours into bitterness,” he stated. A teacher must have more than knowledge. He must have love and understanding. The Paulists, the order to which Father Dewan belongs, is an order devoted to teaching. As a leader, the priest must be among his people. He must share the tribulations, joys and sorrow's. He must understand not just sin,but the reasons for sin. The twogreat systems of using, authorityare by might and by right. Onthe side of might is the rule ofthe whip and lash and commun­ism, while right governs by rea­ son and understanding, by Chris­ tian democracy. "For a priest to pull his rank on a layman and (Continued on page 10) The Ingersoll Artists Have Paintings In W.O. Exhibition At least three Ingersoll artistswill be represented in the 13th annual Western Ontario Exhibition which opens in London on Fridaynight Mrs. Sarah Adams has hadone painting accepted, Miss BettyCrawford two, and Miss Jean Beattie, three. A total of 304 works were sub­mitted and from that 104 pjaintingsand drawings and four pieces ofsculpture were selected. They will be judged by William A. Winter, A.R.C.A., O.S.A. internationallyfamous artist.The exhibition will be at the Wil­liams' Memorial Art Museum and will be open to the public from Saturday through to June 6. Dr. Bland’s Father To Be Honored By N.B. University Rev. H- Stanley Bland of To­ronto, father of Dr. Scott Blandof Ingersoll, is to receive a singu­lar honour on Monday. He willbe awarded an honourary D.D.degree by Mount Allison Univer­ sity nt Snckyille, New Brunswick. Rev. Bland received his arts degree at Mount Allison. A native of England, his education was in­ terrupted by the first World War and it was after coming to Can­ ada that he took his arts course. During the second war he was theChief Protestant Padre with therank of Lieutenant Colonel inEngland. He went over with theFourth Division and remained un­til the war’s end.At the present time Mr. Bland is assistant minister at Danforth United Church, Toronto, but very shortly he will be moving to Lon­ don.It is a coincidence that at the same time that Rev. Bland is re­ ceiving his honourary degree, Rev. J. Bell, minister nt DanforthUnited, will also receive an hon­ourary degree from his university in Alberta. _________________ Love For Music Is Requirement for Spebsqsa Members Singing and talk about singing provided an enjoyable program at the meeting of the Ingersoll Y’s Men’s Club at the “Y” on Mon­ day evening. The meeting was arranged by Jim Spurgeon and Gordon Guthrie. Stan Stewart, president of the Woodstock Y’s Men’s Club, intro­ duced the “‘Gay Ninety Four”, a barber shop quartette from Woodstock: Ken Livingstone, baritone; Reg. Diw’ell, lead; Gerry Karn, tenor, and Don Guthrie, bass. This quartette delighted the club with sevral popular oldsongs. Mr. Stewart outlined the his­ tory, objects and organization of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of BarberShop Quartette Singing in Amer­ica. By 1937 barber shop har­mony had faded out, mainly be­ cause its music had not been re­corded. Since then it has beeni revived and had grown greatly■ until at present there are 650chapters of the SPEBSQSA withI international headquarters in De­troit. A quarterly magazine ispublished and music printed and! supplied to the chapters. Howeverthere are only two paid execu­tives. “Singing is not only a way ofexpressing a tune", said Mr.Stewart, “but also it exemplifiesan emotion. “All that is necessaryto enjoy this recreation is an earfor music nnd a love for music.He stated that two quartettes al­ ready exist in the Woodstock Chapter and he issued an invita­ tion to any local singer who might wish to join the society. District competitions are held each year to select quartettes for the international competition. President Jack Cryderman con­ ducted the meeting. Communica­ tions were read by acting secre­ tary, Herm Lindsey, from theChildren’s Aid Society, the RedShield campaign committee of theSalvation Army and the Corona­tion Committee. Mr. Lindsey an­nounced that the regional direct­or, Clayton Pierce will pay hisofficial visit to the club on May19.Harold Uren announced that the first concert of the Lions Boys’ and Girls’ Band will be on May 17 at Trinity United Church, A rousing sing-song was led by^ Cecil Batten with Win Cooperat the piano. To Serve in Korea H l Resolution Downed Provincials to Stay Cadet R. J, G. ‘Bob’ Adams of Beachville, Ont., hasbeen selected to serve with the 25th Canadian Infantry Brigade in Korea, following his graduation from the Royal Military College on June 1st. The proud young lady with Bob is Miss Margaret Davidson of Ottawa. Thehappy couple plan on being married immediately follow­ing Bob’s graduation. Cadet Adams is the son of Mr. R.S. Adams, superintendent of the Gypsum Lime and Ala-bastine Limited, and Mrs. Adams—(National DefencePhoto.) P. MacFarlane, J. Tyson Receive Art Club Scholarships The resolution that the town terminate ita contract with the On­ tario Provincial Police at the end of this year, which set off a stormy debate at council Monday night, w'as termed by police committee chairman, Fred Wurker, “a politi­ cal football”. I The resolution came suddenly in the middle of a routine couqci( meeting and was obxnously a sur­ prise to some council members. “I must certainly object to the i esolution,’’ said Mr. Wurker. “This appears to be mutiny within the police committee and I feel it is a personal reflection. I do not feel that the termination of the contract. lice from this corporation.” is necessary. I have said before1 Dr. Murray had maintained that that I believe a change on some of the inspectors at one time visited the personnel would be advantage- Ingersoll every couple of monthsous, but I preferred to act quietly i and questioned why it was not doneand save as much embarrassment now. Glen Topham, former coun- as possible. I have been assured i cillor, was in the council chamberof action and I prefer to wait for;and Mayor Morrison, for the sake it I have explained my stahd. If of comparison, asked the number of council feels that they have no con- ■ times the inspector had called dur-fidence in me, I am :—-----**<- -r— resign and let someone do it whoapparently feels he can do a betterjob." Councillor Rigby expressed thefeeling that this xvas a surprise attack. He pointed out that last year there had been considerable discussion at the time of renewing! the police contract and investiga- Curtfe Hnot consider he should divulge theconfidence of the inspector. He did, however, tell council that whenasked by the inspector whether hethought the entire force personnelshould be moved at once he had said “no”, and it was believed that only one man should be moved atfirst, with other changes to follow.Mr. Wurker said that when thematter of the termination of the __________ _______provincial police contract had been' down the fact that once we had discussed in committee meetings) >; wheel barrow delivered to the the opinion had been that it was house just in time for Mother’snot wanted, but rather a change inpersonnel.“I feel this is only a political football," said Wurker. “I do not believe any one member of thiscouncil could give a logical advan­tage in moving the provincial po- Wketf By Irma Hatt We have never been able to live Day. No one ever believed it was just a coincidence. Thia year,though, we have heard of a motherwho received a lawn mower (thepower variety)—and nothing couldhave pleased her more. Toll Gates On Our Streets —But All for A Good Cause DATE BOOK (By Ingersoll Recreation Commission) MAY 7—Book Club at the Public Library. Speaker, Mr. Don Gay. Book, “Thirty Years with G.B.S.”, by Blanch Patch. MAY 8—Films and music In Trin­ ity United Church Sundayschool rooms at 8.15. Spon­sored by Missionary CircleKing's Daughters.MAY 8—Lloyd Wright Show atCrampton United Church, spon­sored by the W. A.M__A__Y 9_ —H__o_m_e _B_a_k_i n.g. Salesponsored by Trinity GirlsMission Band, at Bearss’ Store9.30 am. MAY 12—Florence Nightingale Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kennedy and Mrs. Ruby Mohr had a narrowescape and a harrowing experienceon their return ,Jrip from Floridawith Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCartyof South Bend. Just as they were nearing Warner Robins, Georgia they saw ahead of them the pe>culiar-shaped cloud that means a“twister”. A Georgia car aheadof them stopped, so they »sked the one call had been"made dJring’ihi ^vicctabo,ut 8oin?/n>.He he wss on the police ?htr^.emHtoowXMThe yeas and nays were called forJ 9. kll,ed a,ld °ver for by Mr. Wurker. Recorded by I’00 ajur^ in " aFner Rob,"B dnr’ Clerk R. E. Winlaw, they w ere: i the .he yea (to maintain the resolution). 1 c results of it trees torn upPembleton, Kerr and Murrav; aad houses demohshed, althoughnny, Rigby, Bower and W’urker. ‘hey xvere not allowed to go into the Mayor Morrison, forced to cast the own- ...deciding vote, said *no, it ishasty a move.’’ • prepared to inc his term of office. Mr. Tophamle do it who stated that, to his knowledge only' ship winners would like to thank |lllv VVIIUJIVV uriu jnve8UK„. the members of the club, whose in- tions into the comparative costa ofterest and encouragement are much [ provincial and local policing showedoppreciatcd. 1 the latter to be higher. It was his—*L.-a Xf- It*.. __U-J ___ The final meeting of the Inger­ soll Sketch Club was held on Mon­ day evening with a good atten­dance. This was due not only tothe fact that lunch was served, but also to the fact that the Doon School scholarships, awards of merit and gold stars were pre­sented.Folcwing is the list of awards:In the senior group (those with two years’experience) Mrs. Phyllis MacFarlane was awarded the Doon School scholarship for her “Au­tumn”; Jean Beattie, honorablemention; Sarah Adams, honorablemention; Ruth Grieves, gold star; Mrs. A. W. G. Crutcher, gold star. In the junior group (two years' experience or less), Joan Tyson,Doon School scholarship for her“Moon Magic”; Dr. W. Waringhonorable mention; Mrs. Gwen Mitchell, honorable mention; Helen Arnott, gold star; Mrs. Pauline MacDonald, gold star.In the children's group, MarieWatmough was awarded gold starand award of merit; Margaret Wilson, gold star; Margaret Ellery, award of merit; Harry Shelton, gold star; Joan Hipperson, awardof merit.In discussing the senior andadult work Selwyn Dewdney the judge, said that he looked for con­ sistency, individuality and dgtail in the right places. By the chil­ dren’s art he was very’ pleasantlysurpriseci, saying that Ingersoll isone of the few places where chil­dren are taught oil painting. Heremarked on the excellent handling of pigment. Mrs. E. Deamude, the president, extended a welcome and a vote ofthanks to Mr. Dewdney, who wasvery gracious about giving indi­vidual criticism.A pleasant lunch hour was en­ joyed by all. The members of the club would hke to thank all those who wereso responsive in buying tickets onthe Harry Whitwell picture, whichwent into funds for the Doon School scholarships. The scholar- opinion that Mr. Wurker had been endeavoring to clear up the localsituation and that council should| wait for him to get the answers.Councillor Don Bower also a member of the police committee, said that he understood the com- missioner had been here recentlyMr. and Mrs. Albert Tattersall, I nnd he felt that action would be who grew up together at Rawton- forthcoming. Certain personnel stall, Lancashire, England, and changes rather than a replacement were married at Dereham Centre, of the whole force, is what is need- celebrated their golden anniver-i ed. in his opinion.sary on Saturday, and received I Councillor Pembleton was on thecongratulations and good wishes side of Dr. Murray. “1 have nofrom family and friends in Eng- doubt that if the matter wereland, the United States and from taken to the people of Ingersoll theevery part of the community and provincial police would go out,”surrounding, district. ’ *■“ -■*-* J ‘ v*,:— jF-‘ Mr. Tattersail came to Canadain April of 1902 and joined hisbrother Omerod on a farm nearMount Elgin. A year later. MissKate Wilson, whose home had been just a few minutes’ walk from hishome farm in Lancashire, joinedhim and they were married on Married 50 Years Family Party Marks Happy Reunion he stated. He did not believe that the inspector had taken Mr. Wor­ ker's complaints very seriously,since no action had been taken.“We are pretty well agreed thatthe police need a shaking up. Pos­sibly this is the way to get it. 1 would let the resolution stand.’’ too i Don’t miss the. spring exhibitionof the art clubs, now at the library. It’s a chance to see what a talented group there is in theclubs, both junior and senior—andit’s wonderful to see what they dowith what most of them refer to, modestly, as “just a hobby”. The work of the juniors drew special■ praise from Selwyn Dewdney, who Local Pianists Take High Marks At Music Festival T ...• • •. i - i praise irom oeiwyn vewaney, wnoIngersoll’s young pianists did yudRed the exhil;ition, Tho’^ ex. xery well on Mondaj s competi- hibiting in this group and their tions at the Oxford County Fes-iafres. Charles Pembleton 14, Marie -'’U51c- Watmough 14, Margaret Wilson Winners included: Piano solo, 12, Bruce Parker 12, Larry Mea- eight and under, Manon Wilson,, senger 12, Bill Parker 15, Ted84; duet, 10 and under, Marlene Dawdrv 13, Arnold Hayes 11. Mar-Rowland and Marion Wilson. 84; paret Ellery 15, Harry Shelton 14solo, 10 and under, Marlene Row-1 joan Hipperson 12, Verna Rine 10’,• land, 85; solo, 14 and under. Ox-, Caroline Rine 12. The seniors areford only, Jill Henry, 83; solo, 12 • Helen Arnott, Bruce Barham, M.and under, Oxford only, Mary K.’ L. B. Barnes, Pauline MacDonald, Horton, 82. Jill Henri- placed sec- Gwen Mitchell, K. Story Joan only in the 16 and under solo,, Tyson, A. W. Waring, Harold Wil- with a mark ot 85. son, all with two years’ experience Tuesday’s results included or under; Sarah Adams, Katherine more local names in the piano Armstrong, Jean Beattie. Florence fered to give a donation,year for the first time the ___tington Park folks are asking forone, and they are asking for it, strictly for the youngsters—for the playground. All the details are not xvorked out yet, but preliminary plans callfor some sort of a toll gate systemon the night of May 18 where allwho would pass by will be asked fora silver collection to help the play­ground project. The program — fireworks, the pipe band and good­ ness knows what else—will be well worth it. Anyway the people ofevery part of Ingersoll should—and will be—more than willing tosupport this fine, worthwhile com- dividual, the children were i m unlty c ^ort*_________________ really bang-up fireworks Annual Red Shield Drive Aims at $4000 Objective Shades of our grandfathers — the toll gates are coming back! Yes sir, they do say that theresidents of the Kensington Parkarea are planning to demand a tollfrom those who would enter their neighborhood. What is more, we think they will get it—and have It given willingly.The community spirit has alwaysbeen good in the new ‘‘DiaperHeights” section of town and one of the best and most popular ex­ amples of this spirit has been the annual fireworks display on May 24—oops, Victoria Day. All theresidents were asked to make reg­ular contributions to a fund forthis and for other special occasions, so that at comparatively small cost] to the individual, the children were j given a i party. IThe people of Kensington Park!have another pet project, too—a playground. They have the site,but at the moment they are badly in need of money to get the neces­ sary material for playgroundequipment, (There are willingworkers ready to build it when theyget the material.)In past years there have been lota of visitors at the fireworks party and often someone has of- ThisKen- Mr. Kerr deemed the resolution ‘ eight and un­ der. Oxford, Marion Wilson, was assured Councillor Wurker that in ; ^T^and1 Beth U"zur’seconding it he had no intentions of *Ia‘y K' H or‘ona a n d R b Z”rIresting any reflections. He said that i br‘^’ faecond' ■ sol°’ I * aad the commissioned had promised nc-1 ”nderi ,L«un«1 Wilson third, 84;tion several weeks ago and by now i 1~ and un,dcr; ^un‘ Wil- there should be some appearance second, 83; duet, and un-of action. ; der, Marilyn Mitchell, Thames-Mr. Wurker made it clear thatlf°rd anu Joyce Mechbach, Inger-while he considered that the | soli, first, 86; solo, Bach, 16 andstraightening ont of the police,under, Jill Henry, second, 8i;problem is public business, he did | Marilyn Mitchell, third, 84. Geo. W. Lockhart Day Tea in the nurses’ lounge m e ? I • at Alexandra Hospital, 3-5.30., 1O Speak 111 OOSlOIlAuspice* of Women’s Auxiliary I 1 to Alexandra Hospital Trust. I George Lockhart, of William MAY 13—Spring Festival of Mu- < Stone Sons, Limited, will address«ic, Trinity United Church the International Executives Con- choir.MAY 14—A euchre party at Hill­crest, sponsored by Branch 1J9Canadian Legion and the Ladire’ Auxiliary. MAY 14 —Kiwanis Agriculture Night, St. James' Parish Hall. MAY 15—A play. “Orchids and Onions", presented by Brown’s Y.P-A., in Banner Hall at8.30 p-m. Sponsored by Group3, Banner W, A. lerenee on Share of ProductionPlans in Boston today. Sharingthe luncheon meeting spotlight withthe Ingersoll executive will be Heinz Hueser of Germany. The conference which is being held at the Algonquin Club in Bos­ ton is attended by delegates fromthe United States, Canada, PuertoRico, Mexico, Germany and manyother countries. o, ua.mcr ”. Mrs. Lockhart accompanied M A Y 17—Band Concert by the i husband to Boston. Lions Club Boys’ and Girls’Band at Trinity United Church, |8.15 p.m.MAY 18—Thamesford Y’s Men’* Annual May 24 Celebration. Calithumpian parade leaves Angliean Church at 1 P-m- MAY 20-Ingersoll Public Schools11th Annual Empire Day Con- her tion Centre.MAY 28—A tea and home baking•ale at St. Paul's PreAyterianChurch, from 3 to « o'clock- Auspice* Group 1 of the Lad ire’ Aid.MAY SO—-A Coronation Picnic •Ptirowred by Branch 119 Can " and Ladies’ Aux G. Wade Home After Year in Korea The daughter he last saw whenshe w« five week* old was readywith a big welcome when GordonWade arrived home from a year in Korea this weak. While Lynn Marie certainly could not rem rm- cognize his importance and in no time after his arrival bad becomeMs shadow. and Mrs. Joseph Wade, enlisted inthe paratroops three yvnra ago lastdiary. Capt and Mrs. Ellsworth of the Ingersoll Corps of the Salvation Army were host and hostess to the officers and workers for the campaign of the Annual Red Shield Appeal for 1953, on Mon­ day night, at the Salvation Arrrfjr Citadel Capt. Ellsworth wel­ comed the guests, who enjoyed a delicious turkey dinner, prepared and served by the ladies of theIngersoll Corps. Capt Ellsworth introduced Mr. F. II. Woolley, of the Bank of Montreal, who is chairman of the1853 appeal. Mr. Woolley out­lined a few of the activities ofthe Army such as children’shomes, homes for unmarriedmothers, general and maternityhospitals, men’s homes and shel­ters, homes for the aged, freshair camps, Christmas dinners for the poor, relief work, prison and police court work. He urged the canvassers to try to i>ring to the people the fact that while this money in a sense goes out of town, it may help to take care ofsomeone from our town who needs help in another place. Aproportion of this money is re­turned to Ingersoll for local anddistrict needs. It has been saidthat Salvationists go where oth­ers fear to tread and do this withhonor and conviction.Mr. Woolley asked Mr. War­ wick Marshall to introduce the speaker of the evening, Major John Nelson of the London Cita-1 del. Major Nelson has had wide ' experience in the work of the Army in Canada, in World War. II and the West Indies, He re- i ported on the origin of the Array; work since ita inception m 1865 and its continued growth and wil- rum ana luey were marnva uib . ;------- ---------* .-----------Max' 2, at the Tattersall farm by str,Stly a n,att<,r of Rettln« actJon1’Rev. Ferguson of the Dereham «o_ far « For a few years Mr. Tattersall conducted a iutcher business ut Mount Elgin, then went back to farming, an occupation which he followed for abont 27 years. During that time, Mr. Tattersall, who raised pure bred Hnlstclns, owned one of the few cows to achieve thj record of producing over 100 pounds of milk per day —.Dolly Mercedes DeKoi. Another of his herd later became Grand Champion at Toronto, London and at shows in the United States. Mr. Tattersall helped to build the Mount Elgin Milk Products Cheese factory and for a number of years he wa# the company’s president. After giving np farming, Mr. Tattersall worked for five years on road construction for Dereham Township and Oxford County. j Then he spent a number of yearsI selling seed and fertilizer and I now he is salesman for an insul­ ating firm. In his years “on the road", he has_made many friends ' throughout the whole district. Mrs. Tattersall has been busy through their fifty years with the ’ duties of a housewife. Twice dur­ ing that time she has returned to ms nit wnen tne canvasser Er‘»r,a"d' ’V *11 ‘J* T ’W nnt tup “lone *”<1 in 1928 Mr. Tat-I” thlS y0U. nOt °nlypereall went along too. Mrs, Tat- . tersall is a members of the Gol­den Rule Group of the BaptistW. A. and both are members ofthe Baptist Church.The Tattersalls planned no for- ,mal celebration of the occasion, l_t over the week-end many friends called to extend congrat­ ulations and best wishes. Among thei^ gifts were many flowers and one particularly lovely bouquet Donald Peach Appointed Assistant Town Assessor pression is very wide-spread. The inter-locking of the different branches of the work can only be | carried on by each and everyone doing his bit when the canvasser calls. I _____________ * support the work but share in as well. Major Nelson was thanked by Mr. H. I. Stewart Mr. K. R. Daniel, who has been chairman of the campaign fnr the Ipast three years, wishes the new | ‘chairman every success in the , .1953 appeal, and also thanked ‘ ’ the ladies who prepared the din- “t h. objeetive lW r»ll S I In EnH is 34,000.00. When the canvasser LTher beauti C.n. on y.u it ,bool.l b. con.id- by ?b“ ered not only a duty but a priv- ^n ie^ Mls< Ruth i J lfh ofilege to contribute to this appeal. London -------— 1 On Sunday, their nieces and• t .----------------- ._-------------'nephews arranged a family din-Veterans of 2 Mars ner nt Glen Allen, near London._ . - Special gueets were Mrs. HilaryLieut. J. r lllinell Harper Of Niagara Falls and Lon- e don, who had been their bndes-Goes to Coronation maid and Mrs. Mary Tattersall.widow of James Tattersall, who Lieut. H. John Funnell, son of ' was the beat man.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Funnell of - Nieces and nephewsIngersoll, has left for England |arranged the dinner were: twhere he is to attend the Coron- and Mrc Bernard Angood, Battle ation as a representative of the Ordnance Corps. A member of the Oxford Rifles before the outbreak of the last war, he enlisted with the ElginRegiment in 1939. He was men­tioned m dispatches following thelandtags in Sicily. Later he trens- ;ferred to the 1st Assault Troop, attached to the Three Rivera Reg­iment Tank Corpe and served in Italy and other parte of Europe. At the outbreak of the Korean War, Lieut Funnell rwjoinod. the Ordnance Corps and spent a year Crutcher, Amy Deamude RuthGrieve, Ida Grimes and Phyllis MacFarlane, with over two years’ experience. Jim Arnott, a non­ member, also has paintings on ex­hibit We are grateful to "R.B.’’ for the following — I hope the citizensof Ingersoll were fortunate to wit­ness the flight of wild geese whichpassed over on Sunday evening.There was great honking coming from the west and there must have , been a 100 in the flock. Sueh for­ mation. Every goose was just so far apart, not nnc out of line andI forming a perfect V. The bigI fellow on ahead leading the wayand heading north. It was a rare «pectacle and one of the marvelsCouncil meeting on Monday ‘ for a group of residents of the of nature, truly a beautiful sightnight had some very special visit- Thames South-Ann Street area. wjjich shall never be forgotten, ors. Miss Isabel Macdonald, A. 0 .1 who had presented a petition re- . , . Greiner and W. C. Bain of the questing council to turn down an breinnmespublic relations office of North application \ f ^w American Cyanam.d. In Ingersoll build a at Utilities Commission office’The oldto do a story on the town Tor they ner of Ann and Thames. Aram parti{ion on the top of the counter firm’s magazine, they visited the ' munication was_ at hll!( removed and the countermeeting, to get p.ctures of from the Pubhc S< hool Board, a - attrflCtive new a|lrfactf.Mayor Morrson and his council m ficers of the Baptist Church and Tj are s minor changes Wtion- 2 °™ • ±1 °C. I rr “nd eventually new paint will finl Council granted the application Council, howexer n< t .> . 19h the job of making the office aof the Ingersoll Public Library f™'*d ?? brighter, airier place for worker sst'wj * ”°r.- r o"1 i s s r A .w . ?s? (reek, Michigan; Mr and Mrs. Arthur Angood, Windsor; Mr. and Mrs Kingsley Pole, Ingersoll; Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Loach, Lon­ don; Mr, and Mrs. Eric Tattersall and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tatter- sall, Z«-nda. The thirteenth child and sev­ enth son in his family, Mr. Tat-taraall is not much concernedover such lucky omena. “Youhave to make your <wn tuck,” hemaintains. One of hu priaod poa- side of Ingersoll Street was not A donation of $100 v.a, madegranted the Coronation Committee to Donald Peach w „ appointed to . t*‘* plans f°r lh* h°,Wa5 the office of assistant assessor, € duties to commence May 5. Ap-, The Ingersoll tattle Theatre plications for thU position were •fra"ted P«™iss»on for thealso received from Mrs. Fred of the Town Hall on OctolierEveland, Mrs. N. S. Harper, Jim s- ]>. 10 and December 10, 11 A. Turner and C. A. Ackert. and Council was notified that tin Thetown is to pay telephcm government had approved a max- bills (excluding long distance 1” of imum of only $18,000 for road all volunteer firemen. The clerkexpenditures on which subsidy was instructed to order some new will be paid. Don Bower, chair-; fire hose, man of the Public Works Com­ mittee. expressed regret that theyhad not seen fit to approve the $25,000 expenditure which hadbeen requested. The MunicipalSpraying and Oiling Company jwas given the contract for the.streets this year. Mr. Bower ’stated that it is proposed to us? < a heavier type oil, followed by the more,who use of chips and if this treatment n JkMr- I proves satisfactory, it is hoped it ■ ‘ may be kept up in future years; and thus build up a more perm­ anent type of road. Approximate­ ly three mile* of streets will be re-surfaced this year. The mayor congratulated Councillor Boweron the amount of time he has de­voted to the street problem. A by-law clesing and stoppingup Inkerman and CathcartStreets between Thames Northon the w«rt and George Street onthe e*»t was passed Town Solici­tor Marshall noted that the par­ Nobody in town has gottenmore of a kick out of the stones of the exploits of Major Chris-6-pher Draper who set all old Ix>n-don on its ear by Hying hi» plane,under the Thames bridges,than has John Holmes. Mr.Holmes well remembers when thepilot earned his title of The MadMajor during World War I. Hehas often seen him make a dawnflight over enemy territory, shootdown some of their, balloons, then come hack over his own Lr«and give a demonstration of stunt; dying that would turn your hair Another of his pet stunts was to I fly so !<,>■£ over enemy Tine* that. Happy Birthdays Anniversaries BIRTHDAYS May 8 Mrs. J. A. Dundas., Dorchester; Mrs Alice North i *e, 256 King St- West; Mrs j The annual church parade of theD. Jk Jewhurst, Windsor, I?;gersOll District Collegiate CadetMay 11—Mr>- Alan Cambell Corps will be held on Sunday eve-Dorchester, Sharon Ann Shor- ; mng to the Church of the Saered ter, daughter of Mr. and Mr* Hrert The parade will form up Jack Shorter, her 10th; Mr. D. i at the Market Square On the re-- - • .... .urtli Major Gerald Pine officer Z~.±-.~U OxfordRifle*, will take the salute on themam strret on the return oaradeCadet inspection will ba May15 at the Princess Elizabeth School (adets to Parade To Sacred Heart J. Jewhurst, Windsor. —- - -May 13- Roger Pettit, son of ecmmanding D Company. Mr. and Mrw Thomas Ftettn, h.j ------ 6th. R. R 3. Don-heater. Caddey, ANNIVERSARIES May 4—Mr and Mr*. Shorter, their 17th. t otiwrarwe at the CommunityCentre LX-CoL Mahoney, V.C., at th* white. He will b* m c m - lt h an international pdblic entrance to Colligrata we­ THURSDAY, MAY 7th, 1953 What Others Say Last week the Tribune carried Softball League (Boys’), has pro- a sizable advertisement contri- vided good clean sport for some damage by livestock. Ya One of the first requirements in conserving a woodlot ia the erect- Canadian Weekly Newspaper** A»*oci*tion Member Audit Bureau of Circulation* Authorised u second clast mail, Pott Offici Department, Ottawa ®hr Jagrranll (Tribune Founded 1873 (incorporating Tha Thamesford Tribune— M r*. Charlotte Boyd - Corroapondent)Ute anly newapaper owned, directed and published Telephone - 13 IR MA HUTT . . . Editor JOSEPH E. H U N T - Plant Superintendent Tke Tribune, an independent newspaper, la Sam tod to the interest* and cover* the trading ***** of tJ1° Town of Ingersoll and it* adjacent P^Mperoui, friendly comtnunitie*. With a population of 6,524, Ingersoll i* situated in one of fav further agricultural and industrial development Letters To The Editor The Ingersoll Tribune,115 Thames St. Madame Editor: — Member — own. is an indispensable part of good citizenship,, the problem is indeed vexatious. Much of their work - - carefully-planned, long-term programs entailing a great deal of money - - goes unheeded. For this reason it is heartening that such great strides are being taken in the accident-prevention field in Canada. In this highly mechanized civiliz­ ation it is not enough any more to warn children to stop and look both ways before crossing the street. Nor it is enough just to say about old Bill Jones who demolished his car the night before, “Too bad. He should have been more careful.” The problem of safety is a community problem. In many cities throughout Canada last year prop­ erty damage caused by automobile accidents ex­ ceeded by far the total police force budget Safety is everybody’s big business. May is designated as Safety Month across the nation. Approximately 92 per cent of traffic acci­ dents are caused by the errors of drivers and the remaining 8 per cent 'by faulty mechanism of au­ tomobiles. Nevertheless, if only a fraction of the 3 million­ odd motor vehicles in Canada are safety-checked during May, there is bound to be a progressive reduction of preventable accidents - - a substantial advance on the road to a safety-conscious Canadian public and to the end of the era of road tragedy. A Chance to Say Thanks The annual Florence Nightingale Tea will be held atgthe Nurses’ Lounge of Alexandra Hospital on Tuesday. This is not merely another tea, another social event. It is arranged as a tribute to the woman who was responsible for the science of nursing and in recognition of hospitals and what they mean to us. It is also an opportunity for all of us to show gratitude to the Women’s Auxiliary to the Hospital Trust,for another year of effort on our behalf.The Auxiliary is an organization whose work is often under-estimated, yet without it, it is doubtful that the hospital could carry on. Their work in furnishing the new hospital was a re­ markable achievement—and so is their day to day maintenance of supplies and furnishings. In addi­ tion they have continually undertaken special pro­ ject* Just recently they presented to the hospital a valuable electro-cardiograph machine. Money for landscaping the hospital grounds was raised through their efforts. The little details that mean so much—Christinas decorations and tray favours, magazines and books to read—lhey too, are looked after by the Auxiliary. If you cannot go to the tea, buy a ticket any­ way. It’s a way—an easy way and an inexpensive way—to say thanks. This Is Safety Month It i» because the problem of safety has such far-reaching consequences in our daily lives that it is gratifying news to learn of the first nation­ wide May Safety Month campaign which is being sponsored by the Canadian automobile industry in conjunction with various service clubs, cham­ bers of commerce and safety groups across the country. Safety has beome big business. Experts in the field say that safety is mostly attitude. Wake up early in the morning with a smile, they point out, and your chances of reach­ ing the office with your car in the same condition it was when you left home are infinitely better than they would have been if you had awakened on the wrong side of the bed. But attitude is too nebulous a quality to meas­ ure;. too nebulous a quality on which to depend. Safety, then, is a problem of public education, a painstaking propositon of instilling in people the truth of the old maxim that “An ounce of preven­ tion is worth a pound of cure.” And everyone - - from educator to engine driver - - knows that this cannot be accomplished overnight To safety men, who rightly believe that being conscious of other people’s welfare as well as your April 23-a Momentous Date On that day, nearly four hundred years ago, was born the greatest of England’s writers, William Shakespeare. Perhaps it is not too much to say he was the world’s greatest, for every country has acclaimed him. He wrote of human beings and human destiny in such a (way that what was crys­ tal clear in his own day is still true in this very changed world of 1953. That he could appeal to the "groundlings” of his time proves him not to be the highbrow that too many later day people have thought him, and so dismissed him as a dweller on Olympian heights, a writer for the few. He wrote to be played, even though numberless people of all generations since have read and con­ tinue to read his works for the sheer delight of the lovely language and the marvellous delineations of character he established. “The play’s the thing”, he said and it is in his plays his genius is demon­ strated and understood. It needs no erudite educa­ tion to appreciate the infinite variety of his char­ acters, the perfection, of the chosen word, the wonderful and beautiful imagery his mind con­ ceived and the tensely dramatic situations unpar- alelled in any other literature. The pity is that too often, instead of seeing and hearing his plays from the stage, we are introdu­ ced to them, much against our inclination, by having to memorize long passages of blank verse, wrenched from their context, or by tearing the noble lines apart to parse and analyse them. A ghoulish act really, for who would not rather love a beautiful women than dissect her? That such a man should be born on St. George’s Day is dramatically perfect, for England's Patron Saint could not, hud he had the choice, have chosen a greater man with whom to share his day.—E. A. LONG. Welcome Ohio It has been discovered that Ohio has never been formally admitted into statehood, although its res­ idents have been voting in Federal elections and it has contributed several of its sons to the list of United States presidents. Is it too late to in­ rite it into the Canadian Confederation as the eleventh Province? This is Canada’s century and Ohioans might be glad to have a share in the glorious future of this country. True, it would make an indentation in the northern U. S. boun­ dary, but this would compensate for the dent in Canada’s southern boundary created when British shortsightedness allowed the State of Maine to bulge up into Canadian territory. And think of all the literary lights Canada would acquire, to say nothing of the Cleveland Indians, Senator Taft and a piece of the Ohio River. What are w« waiting for?—The Goderich Signal-Star. The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, May 7, 1953 Writer Learns About Life --Via Virus and Wireless in LONDON Hospital Grant Must Be Used For Capital Spending R. S. Foster, chairman of the Alexandra Hospital Trust has re­ ceived official notice from the Ontario Minister of Health of the grant of $6000 to the Ingersoll hospital. This is one of the spec­ ial grants to hospitals given by the government this year. Rumours of this grant have , been circulating for some time and many have believed that the amount would be used to wipe out the hospital deficit Mr. Fos­ ter points out, however, that thegrant is to be used for capitalspending only. This may be forthe rehabilitation of any part orservice of the hospital, for thepurchase of necessary equipment,for defraying alitor part of thecost of carrying out necessary extensions or alterations or the retirement of loans obtained forthe purpose of financing capital construction or the purchase of equipment. The Trust is to meet shortly to discuss the proposed use of the grant. The amount will be made available when jhey notify the Department of their proposals. Under the title “Mello Drama,” 1a writer in the Official Road Bui- <letin of Ontario, tells the follow- iing story—which contains as all Igood stories should, a moral: t During the winter we had about with a virus, or, seemed to 1us, half a dozen viruses or viri or ’whatever yod call more than one <of the plagued things. Several > years ago whatever tailed us 1 would have been called the flu, ! and twenty years before that, the t grippe; but both science and cul- 1 ture have made great strides since i then. These days none but an ut- 1 ter bounder would stoop so low i as to have the grippe, and even ■ the flu is scarcely de rigeur. It is not our intention, how- 1 ever, to thrust upon you an ac­ count of our suffering. If it were, we had an operation once which— but enopgji of that It’s a tale we delight in; but our friends inform us they prefer to get their inside information from a tout We mention our illness merely be­ cause it proved to be a blessing in disguise. It gave us the oppor­ tunity to renew our acquaintance with that great intellectual med­ ium, the soapsuds saga. We find these dramas of thelaundry completely fascinating;—and they’re educational, too. It’s broadening to learn how theother half lives. For instance, it had never dawned on us that theaverage American housewifespends half her time beating mur­der raps. But she does; and what’s more, she comes through the or­deal with a lovelier complexionand without the semblance of dishpan hands.Another realization, and not aflattering one, was also forced up­on us. The idea had been flittingabout our subconscious for sometime, in fact, ever since our firstdate, but soap opera brought itinto the open in all its stark real­ity. It is this: Men are dopes.Not all men, mind you. The occas­ional professional man may be ex- :empt. A doctor or a lawyer, nowmay be of some account provided—that’s the important word— , provided he has the right woman .to guide him, Of course, should he J fall into the clutches of somehorrible, designing, little witch-— ,and one is forever hanging around ito make a play for him,—he’d bedone for. Eventually, though .through the patience and under- ,standing of the good woman, he’ll discover the warped soul whichlies behind the beautiful facade;but a lot of shirts will have gone through the wringer before thathappens. The run of men, how- ' ever, simply mess things up by getting amnesia, or into debt or bad company and add to the trib­ ulations of some self-sacrificing woman who, Heaven knows, al­ ready has trouble enough looking after her senile mother, her way­ward sister, tubercular triplets, six miscellaneous orphans, and a pup with the mange. That’s enongh for a young married wo­ man. To be sure, some lovable old spinster can straighten out the affairs of an entire community and take on a passel «of spinster j agents of a foreign power to boot. Still, you’ve got to have men | around, it seems. What’s the use of slim, gracious unchapped hands and a lovelier complexion without the bums? The villians in these epics are a black-hearted lot, but again it is only the female of the species who is in any decree subtle. The males haven't changed much since the days of “East Lynn” and theold ten, twent’, thirt’ shows. They are rough, conscienceless, mascu­ line brutes, good enough for theodd spot of dynamiting or murder unadorned, but possessed of n*more brains than the innocuousfathead who falls into their hands.Either they talk too much, or. waste time tying people up. It’sI not efficient. We used to sit ont our bed of pain, chewing ouri finger-nails, while one of theser characters harangue his victims.“Stop jawing, you stupid goon”,< we’d groan, “Get on with it! Do ' the bloke in while you have the . chance.” But no, the silly beggaf - would keep right on yapping. Or - the gang would gag and hog-tie r some blighter when even a child i would have known the obvious ; gambit was swift liquidation. We t used to tear our hair and scream,- "‘Scrag ’m quick and scraag *im I proper, or you’ll be sorry.’ Andi how right we were! Not imme-> dtately, but three or four episodesr later, the F.B.I., or a company ofUnited States Marines would burst in, led, of course, by darlingold Aunt Tilly MacSaccharine,and the jig (was up. Nothing for itbut to wait for the next nerve­tingling sequence.So if ever you are ill, make thebest of misfortune by learningabout life. At about one o’clockof the afternoon, turn on theradio, and if you have tears, pre­ pare to shed them. Yet never letyourself become tod depressed. Ifthese people of the air waves, whose characters are so accurate a portrayal of the average hum­ drum North American, can rise above the terrible adversities which beset them, you can rise with them. Remember: while there’s life, there’s soap. By Marilyn Phillipa Mr. and Mrs. George McNeal,Colleen and Sharon, visited Mr.and Mrs. Geo. Grimshaw andfamily of Rockwood.Mrs. Jennie Rutherford andCecil of Woodsotck, visited Mrs.M. Phillips on Sunday.Miss Roberta Becker is spend­ing a few days with relatives atNew Dundee.Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wilson, San­ dy and a friend of London, visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson and family on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Beth Barrett of Bcachville, visited Mrs. A. Budd and Vernon on Sunday. Mr. Morley Zavitz of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Phillips and family. Russell Phillips of Woodstock, visited his mother, Mrs. M. Phil­ lips on Sunday. Mrs. Lome Wilson and Mrs. Earl Merrill visited Friday with Mrs. Melvin Shelton of Holbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Murray of London .visited Mr. and Mrs. Lome Wilson and Stanley on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Chilton Don and Marilyn and Tom Black, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Coxand Judy at Tillsonburg on Sun­ day. Miss Jean Chilton of London, spent the week-end at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Clifton visited Mrs. T. Hunter in London on Sunday. Miss Dorothy Bragg of Shakes­ peare, spent the week-end at her tome here.Mr. and Mrs. Howard Chilton, Don and Marilyn, visited Mr. andMrs. Mac Hussey and family of Burgessville on Friday.Douglas Bragg of Fergus, spent the week-end at his home here. Most traffic accidents occur on straight, dry, hardsurfaced roads buted by a famous London firm. 160 to 70 boys under 16 years of The space was used to solicit in- age. It has been the first league.in town to start its schedule and each vear it has finished that schedule about July the first with the minimum of fanfare, fuss or finance.To the best of my knowledge no one ever has contributed money to this activity for young boys. To help it materially, Mr. McMil­ lan presented a cup; the Bell- daire Dairy contributed four shields for the most valuable player on each of the four teams; someone gave a set of old, but usable, bases; Mr. G. I* Brad- field helped with some good used softballs; the Public School has made a diamond available and the local papers have printed our schedules and scores.I was not disappointed that theadvertisement failed to mention the Boys’ Church Softbtll League. However, for the sake of the boysand their parents, it should be made clear that this league hopes to operate for another season. Thanking you for this apace m your paper, I remain, Sincerely,REV. J. M. WARD terest and support for the Minor Baseball Association and the girls’ softball and the lacrosse program of the Ingersoll Recrea­ tion Commission. For several years the Church FLEISCHER & JEWETT LTD. INGERSOLL 1951 DESOTO Custom Sedan—Radio, air condi­tioner, undercoat, executive car. 1951 DODGE Crusader Sedan—3000 miles, new carcondition. 1950 DODGE DeLuxe Sedan—-Bargain price, good 1950 PLYMOUTH Sedan—Completely recondi­tioned, and Many More Late Models To Choose From 1946 THROUGH 1952 Pre-War Specials 1941 PLYMOUTH Club Coupe 1941 CHEVROLET Coach—Good ahap«. 1939 CHEVROLET Bus. Coupe 1939 PONTIAC Arrow Coupe 1937 FORD Coach—New Faint § Tribune,Ingersoll, Ont Dear Sir: The Home and School Associa­ tion of Ingersoll wishes to thank you for the splendid spvtolicity you have given our meetings this B And especially a thank you to Miss Holmes for her work in writ­ ing up after attending meeting’ Sincerely, | Ingersoll Home and School Association, Mrx D. Pollard, Corr. Sec. THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA The eyes o£ the world will be on London in June. Thousands o£ Canadians will be there for the Coronation. And they will find in the heart of the Commonwealth two little pieces of Canada. Through the years our two London branches have become popular "rendezvous" for Cana­ dians visiting the Old Countiy. Here you can £a&sS ‘TWO BRANCHES cash or purchase travellers cheques, exchange money, leave valuables for safekeeping, arrange to have mail forwarded or held and make use of other services provided by Canada’s largest bank. So if you are off to London this Corona­ tion year, make a note of these handy Royal Bank offices, whereyou can do all your banking business in a familiar, friendly atmosphere. IN LONDON The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, May 7, 1953 Page 3 NOW YOU CAN ENJOY CAREFREE COMFORT IN YOUR HOME GET YOUR PERMIT FOR GAS HEATING TODAY! WIFE . . . Won’t it be grand — No more stok­ ing or ashes to haul . .. I'll be ableto go and come as I please. HUBBIE . . . And no more 5 a m. fire buildingeither . . . I’ll be easy to get along with next winter. Perhaps you are just finishing a long winter of discomfort and drudgery — tied down to an old furnace. Now, while those days and nights of dreaded toil are so fresh in your mind — now is the time to install clean, carefree Gas Heat. Come and go as you please next winter and every winter. Enjoy life in a home that is automatically heated — and keeps Itself far more comfortable than you could with all your laboring. Come in today and learn the low cost of installing Gas Heat In your home — of insuring happy winter days and nights for you and your family. And best of all you’ll be surprised to learn that carefree, clean Gas Heating costs no more than the burdensome way. Don't Delay — Get an Automatic Furnace Burner or Room Heater Today. TAKE UP TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY Immediate delivery by your Appliance Dealer, Heat< Ing Contractor, or The Dominion Natural Gas Co. MAKE IT EASY 4 FOR MOTHER With a New AUTOMATIC GAS RANGE A new Gas Range will give Mother more convenience and spare time. Automatic models cook a complete oven meal even though she is miles away. Baking,and Roasting failures will be banished forever as your gas oven automatically maintains just the right temperature for perfect results. Performance and Beauty join hands in the delightful New Gas Ranges. They give Mother the Fastest, Finest, Cleanest and Coolest Cooking Service. YET THEY COST LESS. • LESS TO BUY • LESS TO INSTALL • LESS TO USE •LESS TO MAINTAIN Liberal Old S+ove Allowance Convenient Terms — $10 Down Balance Up To 36 Months BUY TODAY AND SURPRISE MOTHER DOMINION = S I INGERSOLL PHONE 1*1 64th Annual Convention of County 5F.C.T.U. Held Here Ingersoll’s Trinity United Church was the scene for the 64th aannual convention" of theOxford County Women’s Chris­ tian Temperance Union this year.Morning, afternoon and even­ing sessions were held, with anextremely interesting program fore ach. The Tillsonburg delegation wasin charge of the opening devo­tions and Mrs. G. Barrie Sr.,Mrs. H. Mannell and Mrs. R.Smith took part in the service.An address of welcome was de­ livered by Mrs. H. Mahar of Ing­ ersoll and responded to by Mrs. L Teakle of Woodstock. Mrs. Brockleberry gave a lovely solo. President of the Oxford Coun­ ty Union, Mrs. E. Wells of Wood- stock, heard reports from the fol­ lowing superintendents: Evangelistic and Christian Stewardship, Mrs. G. Barrie Sr.; 'Flower Mission, Mrs. C. Bey non; Law and Sabbath Observance, Mrs. L. Teakle; Little White Rib­ boners, Mrs. A. W. Pearson; Loy­ al Tempedance Legion, Mrs. D. Pollard; Prison and Jail Work, Mrs. H. Harris; Medal Contests, Mrs. W. Mann; Soldiers and Sail­ ors, Mrs. F. Yeo; Moral Educa­ tion, Mrs. A. Quinn; Press, Mrs. W. Wilson; Publicity and Social Meetings, Mrs. H. McBeth; Scien­ tific Temperance in Day Schools, Miss B. Pollard; Temperance Study Course, Mrs. J. Murray; Travellers’ Aid and Railway Work, Mrs. A. Sackrider; World and Canadian Missionary Work, Mrs. G. Armstrong. Mrs. B. McKay answered ques­ tions from “The Question Box’’, and recording secretary, Mrs. H. Atwood and treasurer, Mrs. A. Bell presented their reports. Mrs. A. Sackrider closed the morning meeting with prayer. That we need to learn how to pray and how to use prayer more than ever these years was the theme of the devotions that open­ ed the afternoon session. The de­ votions were conducted by the Salford Union and Mrs. A. W. Pearson, Mrs. J. J. Poole and Mrs. Cooper were in charge. An impressive memorial ser­ vice was conducted by Mrs. Pellow of Woodstock. Addressingthe gathering, Mrs. Pellow re­ minded her audience that the measure of success in our life isnot it deviations, but its don- I ations. “How much will you be missed when you are gone?’’ sheI asked. ' Moore was the winner. Judges were Mrs. B. McKay, Rev. John- I ston of Thamesford and Rev. I Watson of Bcachville. | A violin solo by James Malcolm of Bright was enjoyed and Mrs. McKay spoke briefly to the chil­ dren also and the young people. Included in the prizes present­ ed by Miss Bertha Pollard for temperance posters and health books was Wayne Barnett of Ingersoll. Several of the prizes for the temperance study coursewent to Ingersoll and districtresidents. Winners in the various age groups were: David Ed­wards, Fred Brearley, R. R. 5,Beverley Mills, Carolyn Rine,Dorothv Caffyn, R. R. 5; HelenHeeney, R. R. 5; Edith Ruckle, R. R. 5.Mrs. A. Quinn gave the reportof the courtesy committee. tborcheAter By Mn. J. A. Dundn* The thirteen-month old baby son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hale MANY AT FUNERALOF MRS. WALTER MAY Rev. C. J. Queen, rector of St.James’ Anglican Church, conduct­ed the funeral sendee of Mrs. Walter May at the Walker Fun­eral Home Friday afternoon. Theservice was well attended by re­latives and friends and therewere many floral tributes. Robert Hesson, Sr., RobertHcsson, Jr., Robert Johnson, Guy Johnson, Bud Henderson and Cecil Hollingsworth acted both as flower and casket bearers. Inter­ ment was at Harris Street Cem­ etery. Salford Mrs. M. Schott and daughter, Mildred of Detroit, spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. Albert Puckett. Mr. and Mrs. Puckett with their guests spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Puckett’s brother in Newcastle. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hooper of London, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Harris. Mrs. F. II. Gregg, Mrs. Fred Gregg and Gwen, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. McBeth, Mr. and Mrs. IvanBasketee, Anne Marie, and Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell werein St. Thomas Saturday even­ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Ellis, honoring their daugh­ter, Shirley Evelyn, whose marri­ age to John Bertram of Montrealtakes place May 16th in Mon-1 treat had the misfortune to pull the coffee pot over on himself about a week ago causing a severe burn. He was in the hospital and is im­proving. Mr. Harley Rath is home from the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Taylor spent Sunday with the former’s daugh­ter, Mrs. Charlie Creighton andMr. Creighton at London.Mr. and Mrs. Will Smith andMr. and Mrs. Jim Smith wereSunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.Lew Smith. Mr. Jerry Daiken who has beenteaching school at Mossley forthe past year, has accepted a]school at Thorndale for the com­ing year. Miss Man,’ Miller has returnedfrom a three week holiday at herher home in Jervis.Mrs. Myrtle Robinson who hasbeen in ill health for some time,is visiting her daughter at AiisaCraig. The Ladies’ Guild of St' Peter’sAnglican Church met at the homeof Mrs. C. Schwag for their Aprilmeeting Lunch was served by thehostess On Wednesday last thesame ladies met at the churchand quilted. A pot luck dinner was served at noon. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Dundas, Mrs. Gertie Lewis, Mr. Bill Prust nnd Mrs. Wilbert Hunter were Thursday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dundas. Mrs. Win. Spring and Mrs. Wm. White visited their sister, Mrs. Ellery on Thursday at Inger­ soll. Mr. Harley Rath has accepted a school at Belmont for the com­ ing year.Mu»s Hattie Rath attended the wedding of her niece. Miss Muriel Rath of Westminster on Satur­ day. Communion service was obser­ ved on Sunday. A full choir was in attendance and a quartette consisting of Lyle Reading, Ed Siddel, Mr. Braun and Jack Hunt sang “The Lord is My hSepherd.” Mrs. Byron Dundas and son Bob of London, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. A.Dundas.Mr. and Mrs. Kerr of Sarnia,were week-end visitors with theformer’s sister, Mrs, ChesterPugh and Mr. Pugh. Mrs. R. A. Logan entertained*a two table five hundred onThursday. The prize (winnerswere Mrs. Chester Pugh and MissCela Neely. ’ Mrs. George Crown has filledthe position in the Bank of To­ ronto where Mra. Geo. Irwin has been for some time. Mr. Jerry Campbell has started to build hre new home just south west on the Hamilton Road. Mr. S. McDonald is able to be take over his duties again at the C. N. R. depot. Everybody who handles eggs from the producer to consumer may contribute to the loss of egg quality. The consumer may help preserve quality by recognizing that eggs are perishable and by, keeping them in a cool place in the home. * PULLET PRICES REDUCED For balance of May and June. Pullets or mixed chicks available. June hat­ ches for orders only. GOLDING HATCHERY R. R. 3, INGERSOLL Phone Thamesford 343W The front of the church was beautiful for this service. A white banner held by Mrs. Barrie andMrs. Mahar had the letters "W. C. T. U.” embossed in gold and two white candles were light- Mrs. L. D. Barrett is spending J a week in Detroit and Jackson, tMich. PHOTOGRAPHS Viewmaster Reel* In Three Dimension* Full Colour Picture* Your' Wedding*, Partie*,. Picnic*, Etc. Advertise In The Ingersoll Tribune ed by Mrs. Mannell, while Mrs. Wells' sang an appropriate solo. White carnations were placed at the front by members of the Ing­ ersoll, Woodstock, Tillsonburg, Innerkip and Salford Unions, all of whom have lost members dur­ ing the past year. Mrs. Beth Mc­ Kay, the provincial field secre­ tary, placed one for Mrs. ick-, son of Vancouver, who had been ,the National President Mrs. | Wickson passed away three weeks ago. “‘Bibles or Bottles’’ was the challenge given by President ■ Mrs. Wells in her address. She | _ reminded members that they i should be grateful that God has ‘ given them the Strength to meet > again another year. Bottles go on the debit, side | and Bibles on the credit side of life’s ledger she said. “Anyone can week a structure, but It; takes skill to construct ona “Let us be builders.’’ The banner for the greatest increase in membership went toTillsobnurg. Mrs. IL Mahar washonoured with a County Life Membership.Mrs. Beth McKay, gave a ven­ interesting talk on “It Depends on You.” She told of going tocourt and hearing case after case appealed to the magistrate. Ad­ ults were- tried in the usual man­ner, but the magistrate asked each young boy brought before him, “‘when did you last go toSunday School?’’ It had been along time for all of them. It was[found that the mothers of theboys had not bothered to send them and so the blame for their crimes rested as much on theparents as it did on the delin­ quents, “We must realize our responsibility to youth’’, Mrs. Mc- Kav emphasized. Mrs. W. Mann, Innerkip, brought in the report of the res­ olutions committee.The nominating committee’s report was brought in by Mr?. D.Pollard, Ingersoll and Rev. C D.Daniel' conducted the servicewhen the following officers were installed:President, Mrs. 'E. Wells.Woodstock; 1st vice-president, Mrs. G. Barrie, Sr., Tillsonburg; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. H. Man­ nell, Tillsonburg; 3rd vice-presi­ dent, Mrs. C. Haeght, Norwich; 4th vice-president, Mrs. D. Poll­ ard, Ingersoll; recording secre­tary, Mrs. HL Atwood, TiU-or-burg; corresponding secretary,Mrs. A. Bell. Ingersoll; treasurer,Mrs. Byron Jenvey, Ingersoll.At the evening session, Mrs. C. Beynon was accompanist for asing-song led by Rev. C. D. Dan­iel. Mr. Daniel aho gave an in­spiring address in which he offer­ ed a challenge to all Christian workers.Mlae Jean Watmough gave a beautiful vocal solo and Doreen Uren gave a much enjoyed piano solo.ed piano solo.The elocution contest for thegold medal was in charge of Mrs.Mann of Innerkip. Conteetanta _ were Annette Holden and Ken­ neth Moore of Villa Nova and Jean Statham of IngenoU. Mr. For a suit that really fit*, *e»jBartlett and Lambert. Come to life again ALAN MACNAB 249 Hall St. Phone 61W TRINITY CHOIRS’ A nnual Spring F estiv al AT TRINTY UNITED CHURCH W e dn e sday , M ay 13, at 8.15 Directed by Harold A. Riddells, Mus.B. Guest Artist - Marion Crowley Newby Contralto, Toronto Adults, 50c ... Children, 25c Exhaustive tests have proven that the new Magic Action Faucet will not drip or leak. Yet this EMCO-fashioned tap costs no more than old- fashioned taps. ■jk no more drip-stained basins and baths A- no more hot water waste yk no more washers to replace iftfagic'fatten yk Easy To Turn yk Easy To Clean yk Easy To Look At EMPIRE BRABR MFB. CO. LIMITED LmUm • M ta • U C*n*rt*M • fcaawM • T«ran*Salary • ....1 • ac-ss-o Buy Matched sets for Basin, Bath and Showee Come in and see our full line Of EMOO Plumbing Equipment For sale by: G. L. DOUGLAS Phone 395W 38 King St. W. The Women’s Auxiliary to Alexandra Hospital Trust Florence Nightingale Day Tea Nurses’ Lounge, Alexandra Hospital Tuesday, May 1 2 , 3.00-5.30 pan. Three Door PrizesGarden Chair - Silver Serving Tray Coronation Cup and Saucer Special Draw - Banana Chiffon Cake (Draws at 4 p.m. sharp) Home Baking and Candy Sale TICKETS 25c Beautify a large room w arm w ith oil? More than 4 millions. Oil is used in the furnaces or heaters of more than a million Canadian homes—better than one in four. Oil plays a large and growing part in our everyday living. How many of these questions about it can you answer? How docs Canada rank among the nations in known oil reserves— Sih? 17th? list? How many barrels of oil (35 gal­ lons to a barrel) do you think Canadians use in a year— 8 millions? 165 millions? 300 millions? In the past 10 years, the average wholesale prices of all commodi­ ties have risen 85 per cent. Have prices of Esso gasolines risen— more? less? about the same? Far down the list a jew years ago, Canada now ranis eighth. Except jot a group of Middle East countries —Iran, Iraq, Kuwait and Saudi Arabia—only the U.S., Venezuela and Russia have larger reserves. Last year 165 million barrels — about one gallon each day for every man, woman and child. Canada uses twice as much oil as she did six years ago. Much less. The average wholesale price oj Esso gasolines across Canada is up about one-third as much as the average for all commodities. Energy produced at Niagara Falls each day is equal to that in 9,000 barrels of crude oil. Prairie oil fields now produce energy equal to how many “Niagaras”— J 2? 11? 18? Taxes take a big part of a com­ pany’s income. How would you $ay Imperial’s 1952 tax bill com- £ pared with its dividends?Was it— t greater? less? about the same? The energy of the oil produced in the western oil fields each day is_ about 18 times that generated at Niagara. * Taxes were $55 millions, about times dividends to shareholders For each dollar of income, Imperial paid lOi m taxes and 4i in dreK dends. Tax figures do not include gasoline **le* tax paid at the pump. IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED •I I m ake* • caaatry *tra a « MMMMKM Page 4 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, May 7, 1953 v u A D S Tribune Classifieds 7—Wanted to Rent CASH—2 cents a word, with minimum of 50 cent*. CHARGE—3 cents a word, with minimum of 75 cent*. REPEAT—Half price.' TRIBUNE BOX—10 cent* extra. ANNOUNCEMENTS - IN MEMORIAM, 50 cent*. (Charged, 75 cents) AIRFORCE OFFICER AND wife and one child require un­furnished 2 or 3 bedroom home. Responsible tenants. Phone 32278J London, collect. lt-7 their purchases refunded in cashas a result of the special adver- tising of the Passmore Store last week were Mrs. B. Murray, Eve­lyn Street; Mrs. James Mead,Martha Street, and Mrs. ByronPettit, King Street 1—Wanted 2—For Sale 12—Baby Chick* CHICKS FOR SALE-RED STARBaby Chicks, Started Caponsand Pullets. A breeder hatchcry. Hawkins Feed Co., KingSt. W-. Ingersoll.F.12-tif. LIVE POULTRY TO BUY, ALL • types. Blake Haycock, 44 King St. E., Phone 801.23-Lf. HIGH PRICES PAID FOR ALLkinds of poultry. Special pricesfor goose and duck feathersand feather ticks, bags, horse hair, rags, iron and paper. Hione J. Goldstein, 93, Inger­soll.22-tf. MASON’S ARTIFICIAL PURE Water Ice, 25c Cake; LargeBuilding Lots Off Cherry St. Chevrolet Light Truck, $45.00Rubber-tired Covered Wagon$25.00. George Mason, lagersoli. 2t-26-2 STARTED PULLETS—WE HAVEa limited number of startedipullets at an attractive price,ranging in age from two toeight weeks. Oxford Farmers’Co-onerntive Co., Ltd., Wood-stocki 15—Agents Wanted 2—For Sale HORSES FOR SALE, SOME matched teams, also new andused tractors and farm mach­inery, Waterloo garden trac­tors. one nearly new Rocketpower l*vn mower, other newand used power lawn mowers.Walter Ellery and Son. 39 Charles St E., Ingersoll. Phone 731. TWO SIMMONS STEEL BEDScomplete with mattresses; tworoll-a-away cots complete withmattresses; one sudio couch, allin good conditon, and will sellcheap as we need space. RoyHaycock, Furniture and Appli­ances, Ingersoll. FREE FREE FREE A Beautiful 20x40 Bedroom Rug AMBITIOUS AND INDUSTRI­ OUS, to sell our 225 guaran­teed and well-known productssuch as: Toiletries, Culinaries,Medicines, Domestic Necessi­ties, Tea, Coffee, etc. Good dis­count. Specials each month with FREE PRODUCTS. $18 needed. Exclusive territory. Particulars—JITO: 5130 St. Hubert, Montreal. 4U7-14-21-28 BRING NEW LIFE TO YOURUpholstered Furniture and Rug* DURACLEANINGClean*, Restore* Lustre, Inexpen­ sive. Phone 85, Ingersoll. Our Douglas and Son*. King St. E. USED CARS BOUGHT, SOLD,trade or terms. We sell new,and used parts, tires, batteries,accessories, gas, 36c, gal., oil, 25c qt. Open Tuesday, Thurs­ day. Friday, and Saturday nights. Kestle Motors. Phone715, Ingersoll.6-19-t.f. will give you. absolutely free, a gift of a matching bedroom rug with each purchase of our Lux­urious Corduroy Chenille bed­spread. This is the spread thathas thousands of velvety tuftswhich completely covers thespread. Now on sale for $6.99each, sent C.O.D. plus postage. Inall shades, in both single and double bed sizes. With either multi-colored or solid same color patterns on top. First quality. A truly remarkable buy, when you . consider that you get a rug worth ■ $3 as a free gift to match. Inime-' diate ntoneysback guarantee. Town & Country Mfg., Box 904 Lieen>ed Meehanic. and Exper-Place D Armes, Montreal, Que- ienc<j<J Body and p>int Man p . Apply M. C. Rigby ■_----------:-----------------J RIGBY MOTORS LTD. Ingersoll 16—Help Wanted—Male Help Wanted Smart, clean-cut energetic young man. Full time employment. Apply in person to— Loblaw Groceterias Help Wanted MALE 3—Lost and Found LOST—ONE RED TRICYCLE MAN FORon either King St. East or Con- 1 cession Street. Please phone j897M. For Sale The Directors of Ingersoll Golfand Country Club Ltd., will ac 1-7 cept tenders up to May 15, 1953 1 ” 2. '--------------------------------- for a frame barn situated on the 4 ----Personals Golf Club property, the same to1 'be completely removed. Tenders YOUNG CHAP^, 30 YJEARS OFto be delivered to the under-1 r ...... signed.AL. B. CLARK, Ingersoll, Ont. STEADY TRAVEL among Consumers in Ingersoll.Permanent connection withlarge manufacturer. Only re­ liable hustler considered. WriteRawleigh’s, Dept. E-240-131. Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. W. Ford ofStouffville, spent the week-endwith Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fordand family.AB. EMI Allan Chamberlain, now at H.M.C.S. York. Toronto, spent the week-end -with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Cham­ berlain. Brenda and Brian Dempsey, R. R. 4, Ingersoll, attended the weekly child health conference at the “Y” for the first time lastThursday. Nurses Miss RuthGrieve and Mrs. Robert Water­ house of the Oxford Health Unit,were assisted by Mrs. Robert CarrMrs. R. A. Paterson has re­turned home after a holiday inFlorida.Mrs. Thomas Johnston and MissMary Johnston spent the week­end in Windsor and on Mondayattended the graduating exercises at Grace Hospital, when Mrs. Johnston’s granddaughter, Miss Shirley Ledgley was a member of the graduating class. Mrs. Wm. J. Roddy and Miss Winnie Webb spent Sunday in Toronto at the home of their sister, Mrs. N. E. McCarty and Mr. McCarty. Mrs. C. H. Brown and Miss Dorothy Brown spent the week­ end in Dundas and Hamilton.The Rev. H. H. Turner, Ph.D.,conducted the services in KnoxSt. Marys Church, on Sunday.Mrs. Thomas Totten, King Hir-; am street, left for Quebec today,• (Thursday) from where she willsail Saturday on the “Samaria’- j for Manchester, England. It isnearly 40 years since Mrs. Totten; left her native country and she is1 looking forward to spending the1 summer with relatives and friendsI there.Mr. and Mrs. John Cahill, daughter Mary and son John, of t Sarnia, were visitors one day last ' week at the home of Mrs. Cahil’s. mother Mrs. Margaret O’Meara,William Street.No. 1 Group of St. Paul’s Ladies* Aid held their meeting at Mrs. James Buchanan’s, Ann Street. There was a good attendance and 1948 FORD 3 Ton Truckthe ladies discussed a tea to be heldlater in May.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kennedy and Mrs. Ruby Mohr have returned from a trip to Florida. They motored there with Mr. and Mrs.Ralph McCarty, of South Bend,Indiana. The lucky customers who had GET READY FOLKS —ANOTHER PARADE ! Ingersoll and district residents,firms and organizations who, atthe centennial last year, showed themselves masters of the float and parade-makers extraordinary, areto have another chance to displaytheir talents. One of the big eventscn the program for Coronation Day 2t-30-7 AUCTIONEERS Donald RoseLICENSED AUCTIONEER forth* County of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptlyattended to. Terms reasonable age, Canadian,’ Protestant. ENGAGEMENT stranger in vicinity, would like j The engagement of Doris.a girl correspondent for friend- Elaine Monteith to Gordon EL iship; do not drink. Apply Box liott Hinge has been announcedNo. 3, The Ingersoll Tribune. ’ by the bride’s parents, Mr. and i. Mrs. Eubert W. Monteith, ofI Lambeth. The groom is the son iof Mr. and Mrs Cyril Hinge, Dor- j Chester. The wedding will take> place at Sharon United Church,at 12 o'clock, noon, May 23. 5—For Rent JOHN. C. McBRIDE Barrister - Solicitor Notary Public TELEPHONE - 452 Office King and Them Keeler & Guthrie Funeral Home 12S Duka St. PHONE - 677 START & MARSHALL Barrister* and Solicitor* Royal Bank BuildingPhones - 670-671 R. G. Start, Q.C.\ Residence • 490 W. R. Marshall, Q.C,Residence - 795 Dr. W. J. Walker Official and AccreditedVeterinarian Phon. 927W Walter Ellery & Son WALKER Sumner's Pharmacy Max I. Sumner. Phm 8 MARKET BUILDING L. V. HEALY THE GROCER PHONE - 430 Free Delivery DeLevel Milker. SALES and SERVICE Phone 731 Ingersoll 39 Charles St. E. FUNERAL HOME ambul an ce Day or Night DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER andedger, electric wax polishers. J. W. Douglas, Paints, Wall Papers, Window Shades. Thames St., Phone 121J.116 African Religions FURNISHED ROOMS FOR working men—Private or semi ’private, heated, single beds, in nor spring mattresses, wardrobe lockers, hot showerground floor. tresdfacilities. Hi-Way Guest House corner Bell and Margaret StsPhone 1003. 4L5-U-19-2G 6—Service* Offered SAVE COSTLY REPAIR BILLS Have your furnace vacuumcleaned early. Priced from $5.00 up. Phone: Days, 845J;Nights, 845W. A-30-C f. X. LAWN MOWERS SHARPENEDat Novelty Nook, 72 WilliamSt., Ingersoll. 31-30-7-14 PLOUGHING AND WORKING Gardens, enrptenter work. Guy Goodhand, R. R. No. 3, Inger soli. Phone 258W-12.3t-9-16-23 Topic of Meeting *;The Victoria Auxiliary W.M.S. (of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church1 held their regular meeting in the j church parlors Monday. Mrs. L. . - W. Staples, president, opened thegood parking ti and asked Mrs w V an .c ,i;attcr to take charge o f the dc \otions.“Religions of Africa—Old andNew” was the interesting topic in 1charge of Miss Edna Currie and Mrs. McKean. Mrs. L. Hunt gave a lovely solo accompanied by Mrs. Staples. Thedevotions were closed with prayerby Mrs. Van natter.During the business discussionMrs. H. H. Turner reported on the synodical meeting which she at­ tended in Wingham in April, Mrs.F. Berdan gave the report of thesupply committee.Lunch was served by the hos­ tesses, Miss E. Currie. Mrs. Van­ ratter and Mrs. McKean. KITCHENER UPHOLSTERY - We specialize in re-upholster ing. re-building and’ re-design Ing all types of furniture. Alsorefinishing. For appointments Call Baxter's Flowers, 339J. TO CANVASS HERE FOR C.A.S. BUILDING Mrs. Mildred Mills has been asked by the Oxford Children’s Aid Society to organize the Inger­soll canvass for funds for the build- Births LAWTON—To Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lawton (nee Geraldine Book), a daughter, Deborah z\nn, at Alexandra Hospital,April 29. Grade “A” Large Size. BLAKE HAYCOCK 44 KING E. Evergreen Lawn Seed Emerald Lawn Seed Bromo Seltzer Eno Fruit Salts Saratoga Potato Chips Rose-Dale Tomato Catchup Smarts Choice Sauerkraut 2 for 3 3 * Ogilvie Vita-B Cereal 1 7* King Oscar Norwegian Sardines Supercreamed Crisco FKG. OF IS PKGS. PKGS.PKG. OF *• GRAVY 2 rKai TIM RIM POUND 19 29 FLORIDA DOZ 49 5 EARS 39 2 «« 19 2 Jl-OI 2 a 2 ateCAKtJ CTN.’ 1A-OZTIN JO-FLOZ. TIN Small Bottle 2 9 * APPROX. 3 18PKG. PLUMP TENDER FANCY GRADE Fresh Com CALIFORNIA LONG GOLDEN CRISP Bunch Carrots 2 for 3 1 * 5 n . Pkg. 3 0 * 11 FL az. Bt). 1 8 * Reg, Bottle 55* Handy Bottle 69* CUBA'S FINEST LUSCIOUS Pineapples FULL OF RICHNESS SEEDLESS 2 3 * 1 H>. Ctn. 3 6 * SELECTED QUALITY GOLDIN Bananas Reduced Egg Pr ices! PHONE 801 More boys than girls are killed I A good traffic safety record is in Ontario traffic accidents. [ no accident HUTCHESON — Mr. and Mrs. ’ Rae Hutcheson (nee Kathleen Drake), are happy to announce 1 the birth of their son, DonaldWilliam, at Alexandra Hospi-.tai, April 30, 1963. IN MEMORIAM | -----------'V T ' BOFFEY—In loving memory of jis to be a parade which will lead j«- ..-r , „! the way to Victoria Park for anafternoon program.The Lions Club are sponsoringthe parade and they will welcomeall floats and vehicles of interest. There will be more details later, but it is not too early to start onideas and plans. _ DFFEY—In loving memory of Mr. William Vincent Boffev, who passed away 27 years ago, May 5. —Ever remembered by his wife ,and daughter, Sadie Shorter. CONSULT YOUR AGENT a* you would your Doctor or Allan G. Hall Cor. Thame* and King St*. INGERSOLL - Phone 716W He I* Your Insurance Advisor USED CAR AND TRUCK Specials 1950 FORD Fordor 1949 FORD Tudor 1949 AUSTIN Sedan 1946 FORD Tudor 1948 FORD Fordor 1946 STUDEBAKERDelivery 1950 FORD 2 Ton Truck 1951 FORD Delivery 1949 Ford Tractor 1950 Ford Tractor Several Cheaper Models McVittie and Shelton Limited PHONE 134 INGERSOLL Tfrlll Sfreefatf I 'c o l o g ne c r e a t io n regular pries 1.50 and Tiffany CRYSTAL COLOGNE (purs* »ixe) regular price 1.25 in the delightfully different Tiffany fragrance Special (for a limited time only) qSave 75c—both for Z .U U GAYFER'S DRUG STORE W e ll Styled LINGERIE TOM-GIRL PYJAMAS - 2.95 - 3.95 , ' ing of a new administration build­ing for the society. The campaign 1 "Tom-Girl” Pyjamas in figured broadcloth or seersucker, splendid wearing quality. Jacket has notched collar and one pocket. Trousers have elas­ tic waistband. Easy to launder. Sizes small, medium and large. Priced at ..................................2.95 - 3.95 Grade “B’s” ... Roasting Fowl Fryer* ........... .56c doz. .54c doz. .48c doz. ..........48c ..........55c HIGHEST QUALITY Flower Seeds GOVERNMENT STANDARD Vegetable Seeds Pkg. 5* & 10* pkg. 5* & 10* 1 Lb. Pkg. 95* 10 oz. pkg. 40* LOBLAWSFRESHLY GROUND PRIDE o! ARABIA COFFEE X 9 5 LOBLAWS FRESHLY GROUND HIGH PARK COFFEE Vag 9 3 Garden Patch Golden Wax Beans 2 for 29* UNGRADED Aylmer Choice Peas Hu-Mar Soil Conditioner Vigoro Plant Food Libbys Deep Browned Beans TOMATO°UUCt Golden Bor Cheese Plain or Pimento Kraft Dinner Hansens Instant Paddings nukvouRS Parkay Margarine color Kwik Beechwood Beefsteak WITH VIGCTABLt* AND Clarks Chili Sauce E. D. Souths Pare Strawberry Jam Liptons Sonp Mix "^.’SSiW* Davis Gelatine Five Boses Flour Vitamin Enriched Numilk Skim Milk Powder 2 2 30= 55c 17c 28c 29c 29c 43c 37c 27= 32= 25c 21= 36= 38= INSULATION—IT IS A FACT— Fuel savings up to 30 per cent or better. Free estimates. Noobligation. Mr. Albert Tatter­sail. Phone 1299W, Ingersoll. Imperial Home Insulation Co- will take place the first two weeksin June.The new building is to be erectedon a site back of the county court house in Woodstock on land donatedby the county. Objective of the can­vass is $60,000. - TRICOT GOWNS 3.95 Softly tailored gown of easy-to-wash Tricotthat requires no ironing. Colours Pink and Blue. Sizes 34 to 42. Price................................................3,95 LOBLAWS100s PURE PRIDE si URMIA INSTANT COFFEE ’IS- 59 COTTAGE BRAND WHITE LOBLAWSWHITE, BROWNCRACKED-WHEAT DATED DAILY DREAD (JRSLlin> 14 c24-OZ. LOAF — •ADDED VITAMINSRIBOFLAVIN - THIAMININIACIN AND IRON LOBLAWS FINEST Orange Pekoe Bed Label Tea Bags 19= 34= 67= POPULAR HIT PARADiVOLUMt 4 LONG PLAYING RECORD 49 PLASTERING New Home and Repair Work HERBERT A. GEORGE 1350W 125 Inne* St. Moon & Moon General Insurance and Real Estate Ingersoll Phone 458 Ingersoll Memorial* J. L Pattit MONUMUMEVTS Tenders Wanted RAYON PANTIES 98c to 1.25 Rayon Panties, plain or fancy brief or flare leg styles. Colours White or Pink. Vests to match. Sizes medium Rnd large. Priced at....................98c to 1.25 For the erection of a new building for wash­ room facilities in Vic­ toria Park, Ingersoll. Separate tenders want­ ed for the plumbingequipment COTTON HALF-SLIPS 1.59 to 2.9S Cotton Half-Slips and Camisoles tailored from long wearing white cotton. Trimmed with eyeletembroidery. Also fancy crepe slips. Sizes small,medium and large. Priced from . .1.59 to 2.95 Tender* accepted untilMay 15, 1953. EDDIE MOORE The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S ON GARDEN FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Juice Oranges Reids Doggie Tid Bits Master Brand Dog Foods Sanhrile Concentrated Javel Chan Speed Coat Liquid Wax Deal Maple Leal Soap Flakes Manyflowers Toilet Soap Spratts Dog Biscuits OVAU Dxydol K t 35= Spic & Span Cleaner Surf UH -M H GIFT CIRTIFFCa TII — a* Gift cwtwicat es — Palmolive Beauty Soap Face-EHe Tissues »«<• Hawes Paste Floor W«x MS' 34= 25= 15= 60= 31= 15= 18= 29= 38= 69= 17= 20= 53= New World Family Encyclopedia 89 For Mother s Day Queen Anne Chocolates 87c SPECIAL! McCormicks Graham Wafers 17c Silver Ribbon Tomato Joice •s-w. 2 7 Coronation Plain Qaeen Olives ’..34= Telephone Thamesford - 43W Stye SUjameafiirii trib u n e MRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENT Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, May, 7, 1953 Telephone Ingersoll - 13 Westminster WMS Hold Family Night The Westminster United Mis­sionary Society held family night in the church with members of of all branches of the society .pre­sent, including the St. Columba Missionary Society, Mission Band,Mission Circle and the C.G.I.T. The St- Codumba Society tookover the devotional period, con­ ducted by Mrs. George Kerr.A panel discussion was led byMrs. James McLellan, on thestudy of Angola, Africa. Otherson the panel were Mrs. D. A.Hossack, Mrs. Alex. Hossack, Jr.,Dianne Stevens Marjorie Noad,Beverly Pelton and Grace Larder.The Mission Band contributeda hymn. A coloured film wasshown, sponsored by the C.G.I.T.on the life in a small African vil­lage, later life at a Christian mis­sion. Mrs. D. S. Hossack read astory on Africa.Tlie closing exercise led by Mrs. Colbert Day, was a candle lighting ceremony. Each organis­ation lit a candle from that of the parents organization and dedicated their work to the mis­ sions. Assisting Mrs. Day were Mrs. George Kerr, Mrs. T. R. Nancekivell, Miss Anne Law­ rence, Elizabeth Forbes, Mari- lynne Caldwell, Mrs. S. R. John­ ston. Lunch was served by the West­ minster Women's Missionary So­ ciety with a distinct African note and flavor. MANY CANVASSERS FOR CANCER FUND A total of $223.50 is theamount collected in April by thevolunteer canvassers for the Can­ adian Cancer Society. Mrs. John Shewan was chair­man of the committee, those who so generously volunteered to can­ vass were: Miss Anne Lawrence, Mrs. D. S. McKay, Mrs. Alex. Thom. Mrs. Wesley Nairn, Mrs. Robert Spicer, Mrs. Agnes Leon­ ard, Mrs. Albert Quait, Mrs. A. A. Walters, Mrs. James Peden, Mrs Arnold Shewan, Mrs . Mof­ fatt Oliver, Mrs. George Brown,Mrs. Walter Hutchison, Mrs. Wil­liam Carrothers, Mrs. Percy Elgie. _____________ Big Celebration Planned for 18th Thamesford Y’s men are busy Jpreparing for another—their 7th— ’ big May 24th celebration.The club has had increasing suc­ cess each year. Last year’s par­ ade was over a quarter of a milelong. The holiday is May 18 this! yenr.Designed primarily for the chil­ dren of the village it has become j the highlight of the year for nil Thamesford residents.' President of the club is WalterLock and secretary, Allan Hogg. New Fire Siren Proves Effective The new fire siren was tested on Friday night with excellent re­sults. Within minutes'after soun­ding the siren, volunteer firemenappeared and cars were coming infrom all directions.A more powerful siren has been purchased by the village. The old one does not have suffic­ ient volume to carry across the village. Fire protection is being given to the westerly part of North Oxford Township. Thefirst call of the Thamesford Fire Department to the farm of EarlDick in North Oxford, provedeffective in saving two adjoininghouses, when the Dick barn wasdestroyed iby fire last week.A request from Fire Chief Al­lan Noad, to purchase an auxil­iary pump for the fire truck was granted. Mr. and Msr. Earl Gordon, De­ troit, were week-end visitors with their aunt, Miss Lily Gordon. onntminimiEnniiinininnniuHTnTnrjnLLirrjr^z'.^iuiiHtiinifHininiEHinnnnTiiiminnHninmkiiffiaiuiLTniiniiiiiiflUlilcnittJltBniuma Spring Weather Brings Car Fever For the Best Deal see these OK^ Used Cars 1951 FORD DeLuxe Sedan, locally owned, low mile­ age car, reflecting the excellent care it has received, with radio, heater. 1951 CHEVROLET Fleetline DeLuxe Sedan, power­glide, automatic drive, custom radio, etc., very g clean. | 1950 METEOR Custom Coach, a jet black beautywith whitewall tires and chrome wheel discs, custom radio, back-up lights, etc. 1950 CHEVROLET DeLuxe Fleetline Tudor, excep­ tionally clean condition throughout. 1947 CHEVROLET Styleline Sedan, with radio. 1946 FARGO 1-2 Ton Pick-up, very solid condition. Low Cost Transportation LADY BOWLERS ARE ENTERTAINED Mrs. Wm. Quait and Mrs. Albert Quait entertained the Ladies’ Lawn Bawling Club on Wednes­ day night. Six tables of euchre were in play, with the following winners: 1st prize, Mrs. Wm. Martin; 2nd, Mrs. Ed. Sims; most lone hands, Mrs. John Oliver, Ing­ersoll; low hand, Mrs. GeorgeKerr. The ladies of the lawn bowlingclub will hold their annual potluck supper in the parish hall ofSt. John's Anglican Church, May13. at 7 p.m. Pricedf. to Clear 1942 DODGE Sedan, terrific value.............. $375.00 1941 CHEVROLET 5 Pass. Coupe, radio, excell­ ent ................................. •........ $575.00 1941 DODGE Luxury Liner Sedan, only $595.00 1939 DODGE Sedan ......................... 1939 PLYMOUTH Sedan, radio, etc. 1938 CHEVROLET Coach, only... 1939 NASH Coach 1937 TERRAPLANE SEDAN ...... 1936 BUICK Sedan 1934 CHEVROLET Coach ... $325.00 $395.00 $295.00 $ 95.00 $175.00 $125-00 $ 75.00 RIGBY MOTORS Ltd. Chevrolet - Oldsmobile and Chevrolet Trucks CHARLES ST. PHONE 179 PERSONALS Six couples of the Double or Nothing Couples’ Club attended the rally of the Couples’ Club in in St. Marys last week. Mr. Old­ham of Sarnia, addressed the rally. Mr. and Mrs. James Peden at­tended the Rath-Moore weddingin Glendale on Saturday after­ noon.Mr. and Mrs, Seiloff and MissMoore, London, were Sundayguests of their aunt, Miss LilyGoidon. Mrs. Cecil Patience and Corpor­ al Cecil Patience of the R.C.A.F., Winnipeg, Manitoba, are visitors of Mrs. Patience’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Spicer. Final Book Review! Given at Library The Book Reviews, sponsored by the Thamesford library board, | held the final review of the sea­son with H. W. Brown reviewing“The Americans Before Colum-. bus’’ by Dewey Farnsworth. I Other books reviewed were:— "Who Moved the Stone?”, by Professor Morrison, reviewer, Rev. A. D. Munroe; “Flint and Feathers”, by Pauline Johnson, reviewer, Mr. Hugh Gamham; “A Man Called Peter”, by Cath­ erine Marshall, reviewer, Mrs. S. R. Johnston; “The Sense of Ur­ gency”, by E. G. Burton, review­er, George Robbins; "The Divine Drama”, by J. McCullough, re­viewer, Rev. John Douglas, Kin- Thamesford First To Reach Cancer Campaign Total The Village of Thamesford is the first district to complete its canvass in the current Cancerfinancial campaign, Mr. RossTuck, assistant campaign man­ager, has announced. Under theleadership of Mrs. John Shew­an, the village went over the topon its fund-raising drive for the second yenr in succession. “If every district does as well, pro­ portionately”, said Mr. Tuck, “The Cancer Society will have no difficulty in meeting its quota. It is difficult to overestimate the debt that the Oxford County Unit owes to the devoted women work­ ers of the county who make up a large part of our army of can­vassers.”Urging support for the Soci­ety's campaign, Mr. Tuck said,“At the moment several hundredCanadian scientists, with theassistance of the Canadian Can­cer Society, are working tirelessly in universities and hospitals across Canada in their search forthe cause and cure of Cancer. To make the most of the advances that these able workers have made, it is important that diag­ nosis be made and treatment given at an early stage in the disease. To this end, the Canadian Cancer Society conducts an ever-expanding educational! programto bring the facts about Cancerto the public.“In Cancer, as in all chronicdiseases, patients and their de­pendents may face problemswhich can only be solved by a helping hand which provides sickroom supplies, family care, or transportation to and from clin­ ics. These and other services are tangible contributions being made by the many volunteer workers who devote their time and effort to the welfare -work of the Soci­ ety. It is through financial cam­ paigns like the one in which weare presently engaged that theSociety finances its work ofmercy. We are endeavouring tocall on every home in the countybut if a volunteer canvassershould miss a home, we urge citi­zen? to mail their contributionsto our campaign headquarters inthe Court House, Woodstock.” WALLPAPER SHOW WELL ATTENDED The wallpaper style show spon­ sored by Group 1 of the Women’s Association of Westminster Uni­ ted Church, on Monday night was well attended. Mrs. Cecil Arm­ strong and Mrs. Frank Valentine conducted community singing. Mr. Jack Douglas of Ingersoll, introduced the guest speaker,Mrs. Lilia Tillson, Toronto. Mrs.Tillson displayed wallpapers and explained the importance of col­ our harmony in drapes.Mrs. Agnes Leonard, Mrs. Jas.Peden and Mrs. Wm. Sunter werewinners of the lucky draw, eachreceiving a room lot of -wallpaper.Refreshments were served. Mrs.Allan Hogg gave the courtesyremarks. tore.That this is an interesting fea­ture is shown by the increasedyearly attendance. At the recentannual meeting of the libraryboard, Mr. E. C. Shelley wasno mi a ted president, Miss JeanMcGee, secretary; Mr. WalterLock, treasurer. Mr. I JUNIOR INSTITUTE MAKE PORRIDGE ! The Grace Happy Gang Junior Institute met at the home of Gwen Gilbert on Saturday. Roll ; call was answered to by ‘‘Three[ Things I haive learned about; flour." A contest was held on■ “Canada's food rules.” Mrs. Jas.| Little gave a demonstration on1 the correct way to make oatmealI porridge. For You r Law n This week is an ideal time to seed a new lawn. Be sure you have a good fertil­ izer and a good seed. SPECIAL LAWN SEED 75c LB. FOR NEW SEEDINGS WE LOAN SPREADERS AND SEEDERS RED STAR CHICKS May hatches are being ordered up. Place your orders now for preferred date. Fencing We have an excellent car of largecedar posts, 5 inches up and peeled. A woven fence for every need It pays to use good posts. Permanent Pasture Mixtures We mix to your own soil requirements or to your own spectncatxms. GREEN GOLD FIELD SEEDS—For Garden, Hay and Pasture 1 Hawkins Feed Co. W.wr. w PHONE 429 Alfred Walters Is President O f Ingersoll Little Theatre The members of the Ingersoll Little Theatre met Monday eve­ ning in the-town hall to hear theannual report for the present fis­cal year and to elect officers for the1953-54 activities. Retiring pres­ ident, Vivienne Seath. opened the meeting and her remarks urged the incoming executive to give consid­erable thought to an increasedmembership. Mrs. Seath main­tained that the surrounding dis­ tricts with little theatre movements in full swing, such as Woodstock,Tillsonburg and Simcoe, were faroutstripping Ingersoll in compara­tive membership. She opined that there was no apparent reason why 900 members could not be securedin Ingersoll and district to supportthe efforts of the little theatre. Shepointed out that 900 could be com­ fortably seated in three perform­ ances and, in addition, 100 memberssecured for the workshop plays.If so the workshop would be self-sustaining. In the past, because of loyalties, the workshop plays caused a considerable drain on thetreasury. It was only through theworkshop that trained talent be­came available for the major pro­ ductions. She also stated that it would be necessary to find newquarters for the workshop, and tostore away scenery and stage ef­ fects, because the market building would not be available for theforthcoming year.Mrs. Audrey Buchanan, treas­urer, read the financial report. It revealed that the group had held its ?wn during the past year andshowed a small bank balance, but the expenses were high. It will beremembered that the group spent:onsiderable sums in brightening jp the town hall and also supplied i new curtain . . . the latter costingiust over $157.00 alone. Other ex­penditures were publicity, $160.00;royalties, $296.00; town hall rent S175.00; caretaker, $50.00; refac­ ing stage, $150.00 electric lights, $61.00; make-up, scenery and cos­tumes. $33.00. The total incomewas $1,514.29 and the total expen­ditures were $1,378.00. After ab­ sorbing the 1952 deficit, it left abank balance of S95.79. The reportwas adopted without discussion.The nominating com m itteebrought in their report and the following officers were elected to the following positions: presidentAlfred Walters; vice-president,Helen Morris; secretary, MollyHeenan; treasurer, Grace Moyse; production, Frank Nichols and Viv­ ienne Seath; stage decor, Mrs. Geo.Beck; properties, Kitty Heenan;’scenery, John Morris; costumes,Mae Dykeman; make-up, LolaCook; house committee Arthur Presswell; publicity, Stanley J. Smith; lights, Douglas Seath;tickets. Jack Desmond; social,Christina Marthfell; stage man­ager. Jack McKee; welcome com­ mittee, Marge Embury; notice com­mittee, Vi Crolly. Florence Mac­Phee was appointed representativeon the Ingersol Recreation Com- Theatre to give the younger gen­eration early encouragement totake interest in the movement. Hethought that grandparents and parents would be interested in this idea. Mayor and Mrs. Tom Morrison,Councillors Fred Wurker andClaire Rigby and their wives at­tended the meeting. Mayor Morri­ son congratulated the group fortheir activity and class of perform­ances. He regretted that a movewas necessary from the marketbuilding, but the council had other plans for the building. “The In­gersoll town councils for yearshave been behind the little theatremovement. In fact, it has been the nursery for the group since its inception. “We are behind you but, unfor­tunately, the council of 1953 can­not commit nor act for the council of 1954. We, as a council, can givej you assurance that you may usethe town hall for your contemplateddates for your fall production thisyear but beyond that it is out ofour hands.” The entire executive committee,,with the addition of Walker Lamp­kin, was appointed to inspect somenew quarters for the purpose of, storing the sets and to explore thepossibilities of creating a newworkshop. The meeting concludedwith the showing of two films, projected by the kindness of Don Robinson. One film in color, “Pre­lude to Production”, was filmed inLondon and depicted little theatrework from its initial stage. The other film wrfs a National Film Board’s version of "On Stage”,1 which gave the inside track of good Only the directorship and final production. I lunch and coffee was served by thoThe meeting closed and a buffet (social committee. The Best in USED CNRS 1952 PONTIAC Coach—Air conditioned, heater and defroster, windshield washer*. 1951 PONTIAC DeLuxe Sedan—-Radio, air condi­ tioned, heater and defroster. 1951 PONTIAC Coach—Seat covers, air condition­ed, heater and defroster. The above cars are fully reconditioned, next to a new car, you can’t do better 1938 PLYMOUTH Sedan—Heater and defroster, new paint, exceptionally clean. 1935 DODGE Coach. 1934 CHEVROLET Coach. , ODELL & A LL E N YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER PHONE 122 - INGERSOLL Deep-Freeze Refrigerator Has So Many Features Yon Want! pcratures for proper preservation. food • Built by the makers of world-famous Deepfreeze HomeFreezers. supply. Amazingly trouble­ free and quiet. 110-120 V., * "Bermuda green" interior lend* a cheerful note to your kitchen—harmonize* with your decorating! • Lifetime aluminum shelves are arranged to accommodateitems of all sizes. There's a space and place for everything,even gallon milk bottles or a • Two high-humidity crisperskeep more than a half-bushel of fruits and vegetables gar­den-fresh. Hermetically tested mech- models. 9.6 cu. ft. MODEL PLUS 51 POUND FREEZER, as low as *349.00 years on the mechanism. • Refrigerators by Deepfreeze are made in seven models. 9.3 Executors Sale — OF — HOUSEHOLD FURNITUREAND REAL ESTATE IN THE VILLAGE OF MOUNT ELGIN R, A. McDonald, Auctioneer, has received instructions to sell the residence of the late Rachel A. Sniden, being part of Lot 10, Concession 5, Township of Dere- ham and being Village Lot No. 3 on the east side of Ingersoll and Port Burwell Plank Road in the Village of Mount Elgin. Upon this property is said to mission. President-elect Alfred Waltersremarked thqt any little theatrework entailed hard work and, for­tunately, the Ingersoll group liked jhard work. It was his opinion1 that if an increase of membership was possible and he believed itwas, the little theatre could give abetter production of higher royaltyplays. Mr. Walters stated that he would like to see a junior branch formed of the Ingersoll Little Roy Haycock, Furniture and Appliances PHONE 368 INGERSOLL The only safe way... Marjorie A. Dunn Weds N. Cooper ■\Vhitd, pink and yellow snap­ dragons and fern decorated Sac­red Heart Church for the marri­age of Marjorie Ann Dunn,daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. David J. Dunn and NormanEdward Cooper, son of Mr. and ”‘. Rev.Father R. Fuerth officiated at theceremony and Miss Ann Mc- Sherry presided nt the organ.The (bride was given in marri­age by her uncle, John T Dunn. Her bridal gown was of pannelled net and lace over net and satin. A finger-tin 'veil fell from a bon­ net-style headdress and she car­ ried a bouquet of stephanotis and orchids. Her sister, Mrs. Clar­ ence O'Neill, as matron of hon­ our, wore a dress similarly styled to that of the bride in orchid shade. An orchid centered her bouquet of yellow baby 'mums. Mr. Clarence O’Neill was thegroomsman and the ushers were Winfred Cooper and Norbert Donovan.A reception was held at Mrs. Wolstenholme’s following the cer­emony where Mrs. H. Sumner,grandmother of the bride, andMrs. G. Cooper, mother of the groom, deceived with the bridalparty. Mrs. Sumner wore a navy dress and matching hat and a corsage of pink roses. Mrs. Cooper chose a navy draw with a wheat coloured hat and corsage Upon this property is saia -o G ■ w . be erected a two storey frame officiate.building with insul brick siding containing living-room, dining­ room, kitchen, pantry, bedroom on the main floor and three bed­ rooms on the second floor. At the rear is a galvanized bam in good repair.At the same time there will be offered for sale, household furni­ ture and effects consisting of:2 three-piece bedroom suites,single bed, spring, mattress, 2 pair feather pillows, 1 new; wool­len blankets, woollen car rug,bedding, and linens, Wheelockpiano, 2 haircloth music stools,Philco console radio, floor lamp,table lamp, large Norge oil cir­culating heater (used one sea­son); Clare Jewel range (whiteenamel), coal or wood, (used oneseason); 1 44>urner (oil) cookstove with oven; Wilton rug 12ft x 15 ft., large Axminster rug,solid walnut dining tabic, sewing machine, 2 couches, Astral refrig­ erator, electric iron, toaster and warming pad, 2 large cupboards, 6 kitchen chairs, set of dishes, odd dishes, kitchen utensils, wash­ ing machine, (not electric); laun­ dry utensils, quantity of canned fruit, good lawn mower, all gar­den tools and many other articles. TIME OF SALE - 1-30 PM Place - At the Premise* May 15th, 1953 TERMS—On chattel*, eash. On For a honeymoon trip, the bride donned -a navy suit withmatching accessories and white straw hat.Mr, and Mrs. N E. Cooper areresiding at 46 B*ll street. real estate. IO'" remainder with­ in 30 days. Real Estate will beoffered subject to a reserve bidand usual conditions of sale.Immediate passewdon.For further particular* apply tothe undersigned: THE CANADA PERMANENTTRUST COMPANY Wwvd.tock, Oataria Ernstsr Rachal Aafwsta Siadae Estate. Maaars. Creeaa A Wair, HAPPY HEARTS HEAR ABOUT U.N. The April meeting of toe Happy Heart* Class was held at the home of Ann Clark, Banner, on .May 2nd, with Elaine Thorn­ ton in charge Betty Thornton and Barbara Warmg accompan­ied by Doreen Brown, favoured with a duet.Mias Clark gaw an inter wt-ngtalk on her visit to the United Nations Building ia New York. Lunch was aersed and Isabel Sutherland thanked the heetee*- Stop/ P/ease ... Don’t Touch ft! Don't go now it I Stay on guard to keep everyone away I Have your Hydro office notified at once I Everything possible is being done to keep r,,dro wires safe In your community. Some thing* . . . winter storms and human folly ... are beyond control. When these occur. Hydro asks Your help may save a Ido. Ingersoll Public Utilities Commission Thames St. Page 6 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, May 7, 1953 War on Ragweed Now, Public Health Aims ’may not be a directkiller, but it does cause thousands of weeks of discomfort, misery and HI-WAYGUEST HOUSE Year1 around accommodation By Day or Week 124 Bell St. Phone 1003No. 2 Highway loss of efficiency each year,” notes Dr. L. A. Pequegnat medical of­ficer of health for Toronto, in adeclaration of war on' ragweed. Heestimates that upwards of 50,000 jK*rsons in the city of Toronto alone suffer from hay fever in some de­gree each year and many of themhave associated asthma. “Public health is intensely con­ cerned,” adds Dr. Pequegnat, “be­cause so much of hay fever can orcould be controlled by individualand collective effort in the direc­ tion of removal or suppression of the principal offender—ragweed.”Here are six steps recommendedifor the control of hay fever:1 1—Learn to recognize ragweed in. all stages of growth.2— Attack ragweed early, beforethe plant buds, blooms and gives off pollen. 3— Pull or dig out scatteredplants and dispose of them "Ttfre-fully. Mow larger areas veryshort.4— If growth of ragweed is abundant, use a 2, 4-D spray. ,5— Deal with new growth as itappears.6— Garden, sod or plant areas given to weed growth. ANDREW COWAN Bv Mrs. Koy Newman Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Miller of - Thomas, spent Sunday withr. and Mrs. Fred Rodenhurst.Mrs. Wm. Bruce of Ingersoll,Hint Friday with Mrs. Johnruce and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Detroit, and Mrs. Wm- Hutchison of Ingersoll, visited iwith Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Brown on Sunday. (Mr. and Mrs. Bob Boniface of Ingersoll, visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harris on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Baigent and Mrs. S. McCreery spent Sun­ day with Mrs. E. Edmunds in Ing­ ersoll. It pays to buy at Wilson's Hardware. Check Your Label EJaby T a lk -- by O x fo r d D a ir y --Phone 32 Wametwille By Mrs. Robert Jeffery Miss Doreen Hammond is pro- •essing favourably after her op­ ration in Alexandra Hospital on T H EC alvett SPORTS C01UII Another Boiton marathon, a truly ama­ teur race that h»» come to bo the most im­ portant of its kind in the world, attract­ing runners from many lands, passed into history, last month. A great number of Canadians have won the gruelling battle over the full marathon distance: Jack Caffrey, twice; Johnny Miles, twice;Gerard Cote, a cigar-smoking French Canadian, four times;Tom Longboat, Freddie Cameron, Jimmy Duffy, Dave Kom-onen, Edouard Fsibre, - - and a tall, slim young fellow namedWalter Young, whose home was, and is, in the Montreal sub­ urban city of Verdun. We don’t intend to make comparisons as to the courage,physical and mental, the joy of contest, the hope of fame, thatactivated all these, and all the other runners who flock fromthe world over to compete in this gruelling battle over the hills and slopes that finally, after agony of heart, lungs andmuscles, pitch the runners into the cobbled streets of old Bos­ton town, to finish the grind, and sink exhausted on the camp- beds provided. But we do say that seldom, if ever, did a Boston mar­ athon winner possess a less inspiring background nor a morecompelling urge to win, than Walter Young, when, in the autumn of 1936, he started training for the Boston marathonof 1937. For Walter Young was then on relief, in the late days of the Great Depression. He was a recipient of that form of national charity which contributed to each man, eachfamily, enough to allow bare existence, to pay humble rental, to buy scantily of the cheapest of foods. In brief, to keep together body and soul.It was a shameful way of life, and no one felt more bit­ter about his lot than jobless Walter Young, married, with a wife, an infant son, and a mother to support. He had engagedin athletics, and he thought, that if he could enter, perhapsmake a good showing, in such a race as the Boston marathon, it might lead to better times for himself, his wife, his littlefamily.He discussed this with a great professional runner, PeteGavuzzi. Gavuzzi loved to run. He found a willing pupil inYoung. Through the autumn, the winter, the early spring, thesetwo ran, in preparation for the marathon. They ran 150 milesper week. They ran 1,700 miles in all before they decidedYoung was physically readv for the Boston test. Then theyscraped up the money to ride a bus to Boston, with just enoughleft to feed and house them there. Inspired by the possibility that victory could get him off the misery of relief rolls, W alter Young ran like a man pos­sessed. He led 190 other runners from the world over, won by himself. And his great race was. not in vain. Sporting Ver­ dun gave him a job as a policeman. At least, he was off relief. He was working at a man’s job, earning a living. And he’s a policeman still, though promoted from the lower ranks of the Tour tommenfi and tuggtrfions for fhh column will be welcomed by Elmor Forguion, e/o Calvert Hovie, 431 Tonga St., Toronto. Calvert DISTILLERS LIM ITED AJSHEWBUIG. ONTARIO The local Odd Follows sponsor­ ed' a social evening in the hall on Friday night, A trilight torchierre lamp on which tickets had been sold, went to Bob Morrison o' Putnam, in a draw. Progressive euchre was played and prizes were won by Mrs. Tom Jolliffc. Mrs. Wallace MacIntyre, Sam Archer and Fred Northmore. i Thirteen tables were in play, The I men served a delicious supper at the close. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cornish of London, were Tuesday evening i guests’ of Mr. and Mis. Robert' Jeffery and family. During the . evening several young peoplecame in for a charivari for the! newlyweds.' Mrs. W. A. Small entertainedj a few boys Thursday at a birth-| day party for her son, Jeffery, on 1 his eighth birthday.I Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Clark of, the Gore, visited Mr. Frank ■ Clarke and niece, Miss Dora! Small on Wednesday.I Mr. and Mrs. Jack Higgins and : family of Breslau, spent the ' week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Small and family. I Mr. and Mrs. Irving Winger and family of Hagersville, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Small. ' Mr. Wallace MacIntyre has opened an electrical appliance ■ shop in the front room of Mur­ ray Hunter’s home. Misses Dorothy Jackson and Elaine Smith tried their piano­ forte examinations of grade 8 work nt the University of West- i ern Ontario on Saturday. Special Mother’s Day service1 will be observed at church Sun­ day morning at 11 a.m.i Mrs. Murray Hunter enter- i tained on Saturday afternoon, in honour of her son, Brian, who celebrated his ninth birthday.iMr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffery (spent Friday evening in Tillson- ; burg, when the latter attended a, bridal shower for a friend at the home of Mrs, Virgil Kemp.Miss Audrey Cornish, Browns­ ville, spent the week-end at her i home here.• Mr. and Mrs. Dave Harris and! girls of Dorchester, visited Mr. ' and Mrs. Archie Rath and family1 Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Holmes and1 infant daughter, Toronto, were(week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.Harold Frost. Mr. and Mrs. Lome McDonald id Mr.~and Mrs. Roy McDonald 1 of Stratford, visited Mrs.nne McDonald and Mr. andrs. H. Thornton Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gordon of -rf - Andrew Cowan, the UBC’s Euro­pean representative, has a back­ground of experience that readslike a modern fiction novel. Be­fore graduating with first classhonors from the University ofGlasgow, he worked in a Calgarysteel plant. While in Scotland hespent summers on the river Clydeas a purser of a small steamer, end later became part of a gov­ernment commission making asurvey of the Highlands. Follow­ ing a brief stay in Lpndon, he won a Commonwealth Fellowship to study in the United States. He joined the CBC in 1940 and after three years in Canada, was on his way overseas again as a war correspondent His present job requires him to organize and co­ ordinate CBC broadcasts origin­ ating in Europe. TOWN OF INGERSOLL 1953 TAXES rAKE NOTICE that the >ayment of the first instal-nent of Taxes has been extended to Monday, May15, 1953. R. E. WINLAW, Clerk-Treasurer, Town of Ingersoll i Certainly I want to grow big and strong!That’s why I keep asking For an extra glass of that muscle building Oxford Dairy Milk! Consider these facta:__ At the Royal Winter Fair there are three hog classes where carcass quality COUNTS. Last year SHUR-GAIN Feeders won al! three: ( 1) The Brethour Trophy for the best Wiltshire Side. The winner: SHUR-GAIN Feeder Andrew Bain, FRENCH RIVER, P.E.I. (2) The Todd Trophy for the best hog carcass. The winner: SHUR-GAIN Feeder G. B. CROW, HESPELER, Ontario. (3) Breeder Feeder Class for the best Gilt, boarand barrow. The winner SHUR-GAIN Feeder CARL ROBERTS &SON. ST. ADOLPHE, Manitoba. And YET. SHUR-GAIN feeds are not fancy feeds,they are practical feeds for practical farmers which have been proven for their “dollar earning capa­ city.” J. F. Fulton B. McAllister lugwrwil - Phone 218 Salford - Phone 532W4 ' Geo. Hogg and Sons, Ltd. TH AMES FORD Saturday evening guests atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. GeraldShackelton were Mrs. VictorHargraves and daughter BrendaAnn of Brucefield; Mr. and Mrs.Howard Scott and Christine of Wilton Grove; Mr. and Mrs.Arnold Henderson, Mr. and Mrs,Bili Henderson and Julie, and Mr.John Houseman, all of Dickson'sCorners.Mr. and Mi’s. Bert Brownelland Billy of Sudbury, spent afew days with Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Secord.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Day andgirls of Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Robbins, Mrs. Arnold Rob­ bins and Mrs. Isabel Robbins ofWilton Grove, were Sunday visit­ors of Mr. Arthur Robbins.Mr. George Bttorf of St. Wil­ liams, spent Sunday with his sis ter, Mrs. Mary Bittorf and Shir- !«>’•Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bullard of Ottawa, formerly of Harriets-ville, who have been relatives atBelmont for the past few weeks,called on Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frost on Sunday.Mr. Harold Ward of Enihro, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Smallon Saturday.Mr. Und Mrs. Gerald Shackel- ton, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Raymond Dance and child­ ren at Kingsmill.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Campbell,Brenda and Colin of Tillsonburg,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.H. Frost, Max and Olga Frost.Mrs- Frank MacIntyre of Avon,spent Friday with her daughter,Mrs. Herman Morris and girls. Open Seasons, Limits, Announced District of Huron Open seasons for angling in 1953, just announced by the Hon. Welland S. Gemmell, Minister of Lands and Forests, are as fol­ lows for the Huron District: Black Bass—July 1st to Oct­ ober 15th.Maskinongo—July 1st to Octo­ ber 15th. Speckled Trout, Brown Trout, Rainsbow Trout, Aurora Trout and Kamploops Trout—May 1st to September 15th. Pickerel—iMay 15th to Decem­ ber 31st Pike—Muy 15th to March 31st next following. Limits of Catch (Angling) Black Bhss-^-G in one day. not less than 10 inches in length.Maskinonge—2 in one day, 11 per season, not less than 30 in­ ches in length.Pickerel—6 in one day, not less than 13 inches in length,pike—6 in one day, regardless of leng*h. Rainbow Trout, Brown Trout, Aurora Trout and Kamloops Trout—5 in one day, not less than 7 inches in length. Speckled Trou$—15 in one day or 10 lbs. in weight—not leas (than 7 inches in length.j Note: Limits of Possession, I not more than two days’ catch of any species.Length is measured from theI tip of the snout to the centre of1 the posterior edge of the tail. FRIENDSHIP GROUP HOLD MEETING The Friendship Group of theBaptist W. A. held their regularmonthly meeting at the home ofMrs. Fred Smith, with the newofficers in charge. The meetingopened with a hymn and Mrs. E.Falconer led in prayer. The devo­tional was taken by Mrs. Smith.Interesting readings were giv­en by Mrs. Borland, Mrs. Wade.Mrs, Gould, Mrs. Barnett, Mrs.j Horseman and Mrs. Rooke. The , meeting closed with a hymn andthe Lord’s Prayer. A social per­iod followed and refreshmentswere served by the hostess. No matter what they deserve, , our children are born into just the I type of homes which we make for them. This “we” includes first, the parents, and other mature i persons who exercise the strong­ est influence within the circle of the family. I Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wallace and daughter of Culloden, spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dave I Wallace.) Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tracey j spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs Reg McKie and family at Bel- [ mont- - Donald Smith of Aylmer, wa?> 1 a Sunday overnight guest at thei home of Mrs. Earl O’Neil and his (sister. Miss Evelyn Smith.Miss Marion Fleming of Lon­ don, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs. Dave Wallace.| Mr. Ewart Loveday of London,ypent Wednesday with Mr. andMr*. Arthur Andrews, Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shackelton were Mr- JBill Breen of Putnam and Miss Shirley Brown of Dtck- I eon's Corners. Mr. John Ferguson entered the Beck Sanitarium at Byron onMonday for treatment.Mr*. John Ferguson who hasbeen ill, w visiting her daughter.i Mr*. Lome McCallum and Mr.I McCallum at Lyons.i Guests during the week at thr j home of Mrs. Earl O’Neil were' Mr. and Mrs. Lome Crinklaw of I| London, Mr. and Mrs. John 01 i- II ver of London, Mr* H. Q. Emery 1I and Maureen of Ingersoll and Mr.|and Mr* Wilbur Dari* 1 The HarrietwiBe Wwnw'i In- [•titutc meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Sanford Wool-ley, May 14. I BRADFIELD LANES Open Bowling Every Night For Reservations PHONE - 67SW AYLMER CLEANERS AND DYERS Quality and Service PHONE - 170 GUS MORELLO Real Estate and All Types General INSURANCE PHONE 4»» ■ INGERSOLL Office St. Charlee Hetel Beildiag B. A. Morello - Salesmen Super t esT »»b C'pSwe« FOLLOWING THE TRAIL-BLAZERS As Canadians push back the frontier—> developing new areas, building new enterprises — banking service still follows the pioneer. Today, there are more bank branches to meet the needs ofchanging, growing Canada... they are being used more...they are doing more for more peo ple.. than ever before. Since 1900, branches of the chartered banks have increased from 700 to 3,800. In the past ten years alone, 3,750,000 bank accounts have been opened. THE BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY LOW PRESSURE PRINCIPLE! WILLIAMS HEATING IS YOUR PASSPORT TO GREATER HEATING COMFORT AND G. L. DOUGLAS PHONE 395W ORDINARY OR HIGH PRESSURE BURNERS LIFETIME GUARANTEE on the Oil-Air Nozzle. Not fitted for today’s lowfiring rate. NEW MODELS Complete units for homes of all sizes and all types of heating. Only one source aia supplyEfficiency goes down year after year. FOR INFORMATION ON OIL-O-MATIC HEATING SEE OR CALL— Low Pressure s burners for every size home . . for every type of heat­ ing system. On every burner . . . Oil-O-Matic exclusive. Average life—10 years (War Production Board es­ timate). SATISFACTION With hundreds of makes to choose from . . . every 8th oil burner is an Oil-O-Matic. Surveys show that over 90% of all OiLO-Matics installed in the past 20 years are still on the job. ONLY OIL-O-MATIC OFFERS YOU THIS PROOF! COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY PLUMBING - HOT WATER AND STEAM HEATING 3S KING ST. WEST INGERSOLL 24 Hour Service OIL-O-MATIC WITH LOW PRESSURE PRINCIPLE Burns any domestic fuel oil. Two source of air supply. Operates for 20 years with no drop in efficiency. 90.4% installed in last 20 years still give trouble-free Large non-cloging. Adjusts accurately to as low as 2 quarts per hour. Fuel-saving comfort in even smallest homes. \ , Exclusive Oil-O-Matic THRIFT METER measures every drop. Only 2 to 4 pounds—low C O N S E R V A T IO N SINCE 1786 Home are the greenhouses where the plant* of citizenship are started. Ir ving Bur ke.of Hooksct, Naw Hampshire, RAISED A KING-SIZE TOMATO THAT WEIGHED THREE POUNOS BORDEC FBOki*L0 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, May 7, 1953 NOTHING BUT TH E T RUTH by Russ Arnold Page 7 by the ROVING SECRETARY of the CARLING CONSERVATION CLUB Well, jt appears that the first I nature's scheme of things. Sure “wolf killer” badge has been won, he’s a killer—we won’t deny that!and the proud wearer is none 1 But so are fish, bears, foxes, other than Al Dixon Simmons, i mink, and countless others, both.- - ...— . . mam nja]8 an d birds. So why should any one predator be mark­ed for extermination? We don’t get itWe quite agree that at times wolf predations on deer and birds can be serious. We know too that hunters in many sections where there are organized camps, never cease their chase until every deer in the area has been killed. Don’t forget that Is it reasonable to (persecute the wolf, who kills to eat, when we permit wanton slaughter by irresponsible hunters? At least we can try and be a bit rational in our thinking. We’re willing to go along with the idea that if ten thousand deer are killed during the fall hunt, a like proportion of wolves should be killed—in ratio to their popula­ tion. This would maintain an ap­ proximate balance between the remaining deer and the predators. But people aren’t always con­ sistent in their thinking. There are plenty of us who will endorse Al Simmons’ opinion. But think of this. These same people will venture on the lakes to fish in summer time, and what will they get? Perch, mudcats, rock bass, sunfiish, and all the so-called “coarser” species will be thrown back and only the game species will be taken. Naturally, this de­ feats the fisherman’s own pur­ pose, for the taking of game fish at the expense of others willshortly result in an out-of-balance fish population. This condition is not confined tofish. It prevails everywhere throughout nature’s balanced structure. Here’s a question- Ifthe wolf population were com­ pletely exterminated, what would our herds of deer and moose look like? We doubt very much if the animals would retain their pres­ ent good size and healthy condi­ tion. They’d likely become some­ thing like the Pennsylvania deer- runts, scarcely bigger than a good-sized dog. This, naturally, is an outcome of insufficient fodder. Too many animals for a given area. Until we hear some reasonable refutation of the above, we’ll continue to be ocnrinced that a limited crop of wolves taken every year will serve our purpose best.As we mentioned before in this Korner, a feature at the Sports-1 men’s Show, was the .exhibit of new spinning or fixed-spool tackle. There was plenty of var­ iety, with quite a number of im­ ported brands on display. It seemed to us, though, that our own Canadian makes offered as much or more than any of the foreign ones, excelling many of their competitors in (workman­ ship, material and ease of hand­ ling. Canadian lures, too, were as good or better than anything imported on view. It looks as though the manufacturers are gradually establishing patterns suited to condition in this coun­ try. Let’s buy Canadian and help our industry! putdoor Editor of the ‘“ClevelandNefws”. Al has written to Doug. Oliver, secretary of the Canadian Tourist Association, which organ­ ization incidentally has made these numbered badges available for anyone who qualifies. Al states “I thank you from the bot­ tom of my wolf-hating heart for the honor of wearing Wolf Killer crest No. 1. I’m wearing it all the time.” We suppose Al is to be com­ mended for his all-out efforts to control this predator, but we just can’t see our rway dear to agreeing with him wholeheartedly. Especially when he chooses to close his letter by saying "You can count on me to carry this fight to the last drop of wolf blood.” Now, we hold no particular brief for wolves, but it will take a good deal of convincing to make us alter our opinion that the wolf does, indeed serve a purpose in 19 FROU TEN TOFIFTEEN N EARS/ flowered pefennial which valiantly resists efforts at eradication.The familiar fluff ball contain­ing the ripened seeds appears about two weeks after the flower opens. Drought does not affect the Dandelion as the long fleshy tap root can carry the plant through many drought spells, thus giving it a chance to grow and multiply when other lawn plants are in a weakened condition.The young Dandelion makes an excellent salad or pot herb whoseroots have been used in medi­ cines. In fact, around 1914 over a hundred thousand pound* were being imported into Canada and U.S.A, annually. The milky juice sold for four to ten cents per pound. Control of the Dandelion with the spud is very laborious and back breaking but will give re­ sults if the root is cut off about four inches below the soil sur­ face. Pieces broken off the main pait of the root will grow and produce plants of their own.Chemical control is very effect­ ive and considerably easier. (Spraying with 2,4-D where susceptible flowers or ornamen­ tals are near, and prhere no bent grass is used in the lawn will give very gratifying results, says the Crops- Branch of the Ontario Department of Agriculture. The chemical can be bought at most drug, hardware and departmentstore*. It should be applied at rates recommended by thB manu­ facturer and before ther Dande­ lions begin to flower. Unless some action is taken to clean up large areas, new seeds will blow in and produce a new infestation. Dandelions are profuse seeders no 1 and some say the motto of those wishing a lawn free from them must be “Everlastingly keep at Renew Today! WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES FOR LIVE POULTRY^ Weighed at the farmer’s door on hi* scale*. “Old at40,50,60?” Man, You're Crazy m l Thdmtbdj are Deowr el 70. Try Riversid e Poultry Co LONDON - ONTARIO PHONE—London 7-1S3O Th a me ord 161 Dog-fight discourager We know one bellicose dog who won't welcome the latest thing in aluminum: an electric dog-prod. Next time Towser rushes into battle, you can nonchalantly produce this two-foot aluminum rod and apply it to the handiest part of the dog’s anatomy. The resulting shock is quite harmless, but they say a few “treatments” cure the pugnacity of even the toughest tyke. Speaking of electricity, Cana­ dians can take pride that the largest stranded electrical cable ever made for an overhead trans­ mission line has been delivered by Alcan’s Shawinigan Falls plant to the West Coast, to carry power to our new smelter now a-building at Kitimat. Aluminum Company of Canada, Ltd. (Alcan). EARL BRADY Representing J. A. Willoughby • Realtor* Box 304 Ingersoll Phon* No. 1563W YOU ALWAYS GET ODS J.T. NANCEKIVELL • Bail Str.a DECORATE BEFORE THE RUSH Painting, Paper-hang­ ing, Floor Sanding F. E. DODD Phone - 51OJ Town or Country ERNEST W. HUNTER Chartered Accountant• 980 Dunda* Street East (at Quebec Avenue) LONDON - ONT. Phone 3-9701 ROY M. SCOTT LAID TO REST There wa* a very large attend­ ance of relatives and friends at the funeral of Roy M. Scott, held from the Walker Funeral Home, on Friday morning to the Church of the Sacred Heart. Rev. Father A. Fuerth officiated at the requiem mass. Many mas* cards and flowers were further tribute to Mr. Scott.Interment took place at Sacred Heart Cemetery. Casket and flower bearers were ThomasNunn, Dan McGinnis, Alec Mc­ Ginnis, Hugh McGinnis, Fred Brady and Roy Hanley. THE T0WER.ING SIERRA NEVADA MOUNTAINS In California .ARE STILL GROWING!/ ■ This mountain Hu hiqkcst in the nattow, is still shifting about andorowiaq taller— which is al so .CAUSING CALIFORNIA EARTHQUAKES J Milk Essential To Good Health Do you and your family drink enough milk There is evidence that Grade Six students don't, and as that is the age when they tend to changefrom the pattern of eating used in early life and turn to the foods eaten by their parents, it looks as though the parents arenot setting as good an example as they might. Miss Elaine Found, Home Ec­ onomist with the Ontario Depart­ ment of Agriculture, reports that a survey was recently undertaken to study the food intake of Grade Six children in Toronto. As one result, it was discovered that one-quarter of “‘Grade Six­ ers” do not get enough milk. While most adults understand the need for milk during growth in order to form strong bones and teeth, a great many do not realize that adults need calcium too. After bone growth has ceas­ ed it is necessary to drink at least one glass of milk a day to keep the bone structure in good healthy condition. When one considers the enor­ mous amount of other foods that would be required to supply the calcium contained in four glasses of milk—7 pounds of cabbage or carrots, 28 oranges, 39 eggs or 27 pounds of potatoes—it cajjp readily be seen that only an ele­ phant coud get it* supply of cal­ cium in that manner. Also, con­ sider the difference in price be­ tween a quart of milk and 39 eggs! Children are great imitators, usually liking to eat that for which a parent expresses a pref­ erence. In additon they often re­ fuse to eat anything that is not enjoyed by the parent Canada’s Food Rules states that a half pint of milk a day i* the minimum for an adult; at least one pint for children under twelve and one and one-half pints for teenagers. So, if parents set a good example, drink their milk and remark on how good it tastes, children will be much more likely to drink at least the required amount without any fuss. Milk is good for you. Make a point of drinking your share daily. Across Canada the week May 10-16 is being observed as Chris­ tian Family Week. God-fearing men and women helped build our country. They grew up in homes where religion had an important place. This week is intended to remind all, and parent* in partic­ ular, that religion should have a major place in every home. PLANT CHUNKY POTATO PIECES Dandelion Is a Hardy Nuisance Call it Taraxacum offincinale Weber if you wish, but to the On­ tario farmer and the urban lawn­ maker it is still that nuisance, the common Dandelion or Blowball that infests crops and makes lawns look as though they had broken out in a golden rash. One of the most common weeds in Ontario, the Dandelion emi­ grated from Europe and today bears the stigma of being even a worst pest in Ontario than it was pn its native heath. From early spring to late fall practically all localities, parks and . ---------- . lawns are overrun with this yellow 3t-16-30-M.-7 Notice to Creditors And Others NOTICE is hereby given pur­ suant to The Trustee Act that all Creditors and others having claims or demands against the estate of REUBEN NANCEKIV­ ELL, late of the Township of Dereham in the County of Ox­ ford, retired Farmer, who died on or about the 13th day of March, 1953, are required to deliver or send postpaid on or before the 16th day of May, 1953, to theundersigned Solicitors for the Executors full particulars of their claims. After such last men­ tioned date the Executors will proceed to distribute the assets of the deceased haring regard only to the claims of which they shall then have received notice and they will not bo liable to any person of whose claim notice shall not have been received at the time of such distribution. DATED at Ingersoll, Ontario, this 8th day of April, A.D., 1953. START & MARSHALL, Ingersoll, Ontario Solicitor* for the Executors. W / kere'g a new taste thrill for you -just tiy CROWN BRAND CORN SYRUP on your cereal M-m-m/ Good/ SUN ONE OF A SERIES OF CALENDARS DESIGNED TO RECALL FOR CANADIANS TODAY SOME OF THE INTERESTING EVENTS, BOTH GRAVE AND GAY, IN OUR COUNTRY’S COLOURFUL STO RY .... Pnseiltd byfffo&'O??# Don’t slice, those potatoe-seedpieces too thin! That's the advice of Bob Keith, QBC’s Ontario Gar­ dener.Talking about potato planting in a recent Sunday-morning broadcast, Bob said: “‘When making the cuts, don’t just slither off thin pieces, but cut them in a nice chunky or black shape, fromone-and-a-half ounces to two- and-a-half, with one to three eyes. In this way, you’ll provide more food and moisture for thedevelopment of the young sprout. You see, the sprout ha* to de­pend on the food in the piece of potato until the roots gets estab­ lished.” CAN S TOMMY BURNSKOtJfM ROCHE IN 1.28 OF 1st ROH® DUBLIN. 1908 fA5TE5TKO IN A HEAWWDSHT TTTLE RHTT 24 rifcST cite BRAUD A5A holiday By Roe Farms Service Dept. Two Mfays to Btygr Eft Mito A 600 i 46E J. M. EIDT Inge noil BEACHVILLE FEED & SUPPLYBeochville ■ «kh.vck raise uvner prauiums. . the plant b---u--t, -s--h--o--u_ld be passed on Regular and adequate supplies I bY to ”*e nnimal•_______i____1- ■_ -e • It,, 7 wo Better Blades O f Grass ROYAL BANK OF CANADA MONTHLY LETTER Page 8 H. G. Riddle 255 Skye St. Ingersoll PHONE - 1362 continued from last week) Livestock Requirements Livestock farming has been found to provide the least drain on soil richness, because less plant food is exported in animal products,than when crops are sold off the farm, and a greater por­ tion of the fertility is retained inthe form of manures. However, livestock raise other problems. disease he desired, simply byvarying the diet of the rata with which he was experimenting.There are two interesting waysof judging the quality of cropsgrown for animal feed. A defic­ iency in soil nutriment may affectthe plant by limiting its growth, The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, May 7, 1953 the foods produced by farm andgarden satisfy all food require­ments so that bodies can be keptin health, then the (works of our hands are good. On the other hand ... if the women develop goitre, if the babies have rickets, if the men cannot work becausethey are crippled with arthritis,if the children have white spotson their teeth, or if the girlshave anaemia . . . these disordersare evidences of malnutritionand faulty feeding . . .” lr*iv uy UHHHUg fetunvu, -M---a--n--y- of t--h--e- s--o--i-l-s- on which or it may be a deficiency in some ,food crops are grown do not sup­mineral whic his not needed by'ply the plants with sufficient mjn- of certain minerals in the diet ofanimals are necessary if they areto grow and produce and remain,health}'. Some, such as calcium and, phosphorus, are required in considerable amounts to provide for proper bone development. Others, such as copper and cobalt, are equally necessary, though in much smaller quantities. Common sense tells us that dairy or meat products from run­down pastures, lacking in theseminerals, cannot possibly havethe nourishing values of similarproducts from 'well-bred andhealthy animals reared on balan­ced, nutritious forage and pas­tures. Sir Robert McGarrison showed by experiment in India that health disease are the result of the ity of the food eaten. He pr d at will almost any Pasture for livestock belongs on good soil, not any old good-for-nothing else corner of the farm. It should be seeded to pro­ductive grasses and legumes, fer­tilized to maintain high yields,and managed so that the herbageis graced uniformly. The goodpasture should have several types in its make-up—permanent, rota­ tional and temporary--thus provi­ ding plentiful grazing all season. Owners of livestock do not like to be told that they are starving their aninmals, ibut that is just what is happening, when over-grazed, under-fertilized land is nls to enable them to synthesize vitamins in quantities to meet our demands Further, and worse, we are not satisfied to use many of our plant products in the formin which nature gives them to us,1 but demand that they be process­ed. Unless we know what nutri­ents are removed in the process­ing, and make up the quantityfrom other sources, we do not-getenough of them.Every step in food production is important. We have the right to ask that the nutrition value of our food shall be safeguarded all the way, through cultivation of the fields, harvesting processing, distribution, preparation and ser- HEBE'S HEALTH A hungry young hero from Halifax Tookarohoi Io kmdi»sane car|*l lock Said the doctor who come ' It’s not him I blame ; Bui his (xirenls were drrodfully lox. , Dept, of Nttionol H«»llh and Welfare seen under the hooves of runty,. inlf- . , ,scrubby and anaemic cattle. The ■ Managing the Land under-nourished grass does not| To produce food of the highest fatten; it may be a filler, but it. quality to feed today’s world pop-is not food. | ulation is far from the subsis- Experiments at Ottawa con-1 tense husbandry of other days,ducted continuously since 1930 The ownership of land is a priv­ For Complete ONTRACTING and BUILDING SERVICE have proved that pasture produc­ tion can be increased economic­ ally by the use of fertilizer. It encourages the growth of clover and the desirable kinds of grass, and increases the percentage ofprotein and minerals in the fod­ der. Human Health The quality of the food we eatis the chief factor in our physicalfitness. No health campaign cansucceed unless the materials of which the body is built are sound. Professor Ellis said, in the ad­ dress previously referred to: “To be healthy is to be well fed. If ilege, but it is also a responsibil- Soil fertility can result onlyfrom the foresignt, labour and'study of generation after genera­tion. That sort of farming canmake soils naturally poor intofarms agriculturally rich, andsoils naturally fertile into lastingyielders of still more nutritiouscrops.What we are talking about nowgoes far beyond ordinary soilconservation practices such as ir­rigation, contour ploughing, plan­ ting cover crops to prevent winderosion and all that. Many far- tested to find out what it con­ tains and what it lacks; then I will sit down and make a budgetKnowing how many pounds ofeach mineral will be removed bythe crop I intend to have, I shall know the composition of fertilizerand the amount of fertilizer Ishould apply to meet that year’sneeds and provide a little “kitty”for other years. Natural or Artificial? There has 'been controversy from time to time about the rela­tive value of organic fertilizers of animal origin as opposed to chemical fertilizers produced commercially Traditional ideas tend’to linger, but usually join themselves to newer ideas in a compromise agreement- That is so w’ith reference to manure ver­sus artificial fertilizers. _It is true that continuous in­judicious use of artificial fertiliz- Freshie mers who have taken all the con- I ers may lead sometimes to a loss servution measures written about of sod structure, but on the other in text books have been disap- hand manure and other natural pointed. They have seen their fertilizers cannot be said to pro­crops dwindle in quantity and (vide everything needed for allquality, but didnt know just -what sorts of land in the proper bal-to do about remedying the situa- Unce. Artificial fertilizer is usual-tion. The secret is to regulate P" “ r ~~ **•“ the quantity and the quality of rganic matter and plant food vaiFable to the growing crop. This starts, perhaps, with culti- ! vation. In the United States, the area in clean cultivation and row crops approaches noe-half of the cultivated land; in France • uikv. n.iiiii4ur is usual** fly applied for the current crop, and the carry-over of benefit to future years is less than that pro­ vided, by farmyard manure. Some soils respond to manure, and oth­ ers respond to articial fertilizer. This problem is better solvedafter talking it over with people at a Dominion Experimental Sta- Timely Items from Your Dependable Yard B.P. Insul-Sheathing.................$7.50 per 100 f t bdl. 2 x 4 in all length*, good, clean, straight ...Sc lin. ft. Nicholson’* Pre-Fit Window*, knocked down frame* and glazed sash ........The prices are right. Sheetrock, Rocklath, Hard wall Plaster, Lime and mortar mix. Shiplap in both Spruce and Cedar at— 1130.00 per M. Red Circle Chimney Blocks, the economical, fire­proof chimney that you can build yourself. ROOFING OF ALL KINDS PLYWOOD - PLYWOOD - PLYWOOD We have all thicknesses in both sanded and sheathing grade*. Free plan* and help* for do-it-yourself project*. Fancy grade* also in stock. Ask our salesman how to cut your build­ ing cost* with plywood. AGENCY FOR SCHELL BLOCKS Consult our plan service for idea* or complete plan* for your building project. Our planning centre is for your use. It is Free, It i* Comfortable - It is Convenient Beaver Lumber Co. i LIMITED Ulv tUIUrttlCU laiiiu, III *■ f •and England, with their longer. kon. a Provincial Department of agricultural experience, only . Agricutlure, an agnculturti cul- about one-fourth, of the cultiva- |leKe> °r with your agricultural ted soils are in clean cultivation. • representative. Sod crops have been found to be I (To be continued) a most important factor in hold- , ___________________ ing the soil and maintaining its the h thehealthy productmtyby their reg- f hooJ and church and the u!ar additions of organic matter. nation> W hat w<? want in the na. The question is, of course, tjOn W e should first of all put inhow far should a farmer go in | our homes,ploughing, discing, hoeing, and --------—------------------------------------ the spreading of manure and fer­ tilizer? Canadian agriculture­ consists of many agricultures, with regions differing widely in their soil condition and require­ ments. "What is successful on one farm may be ruinous on another. No fanner need remain in ig­ norance of the needs of his land. The necessary instructions and question blanks for soil surveys are available from agricultural representatives and agriculturalcolleges, and sample of soil will be tested and reported upon, and recommendations .will be made for tillage and improvement. Soil surveys are not an end in themselves. They are like the physician's diagnosis that telh I what is wrung and leads to theproper treatment Just how intricate is the mat­ ter of soil selection and soil feed­ing may be shown by a few ex­amples. Consider cobalt. There is no evidence that cobalt is neces­sary to the plant's health, but soils deficient in cobalt may pro­ duce crops so low in cobalt con­tent that animals cannot get enough for their requirements, even though they have ample bulkof feed to meet all other needs. Soil deficiencies in other min­ erals stunt the growth of theplants themselves, reducing tho quantity of feed. Too much pot­ assium may bring about a short­ age of magnesium. When there is lack of nitrogen, the plants can­ not use phosphorus or potash effectively, even though they maybe present in the soil in adequate amounts. And, still more com­ plex, if we follow an all-too-eom- mon practice of returning to the •oil only nitrogen, phosphorus, potassium, sulphur and calcium, we are hastening the depletion of the other plant nutrient* through increased crop production. Maintaining Fertility Fertilizer, properly chosen and applied, is an indispensable friend «-( ‘l<e farmer. Wv shall need fertilizer always, because every crop harvested or grazed removes nutrient element* from the soil. We must deposit if we are tocontinue to withdraw.Fertility can only be maintain­ed in one ow kwo ways: eitherby supplying large quantities oforganic raw materials from which tatmu* can be manufactured inthe soil itself, or else by manufac­ turing humus outside the soil and applying it te the land as a finish­ ed product.I To a person not a farmer the . sensible approach to a solution of| this question would go somethinglike this: the soil is my capital; itis not inexhaustible; every crop I Make Wise Choice Of Garden Fruits . The culture of fruit in most home gardens can be both an ' interesting hobby and a profit­ able undertaking. But this cannot be achieved unless the highlyprobably pitfall of selecting spec­ ies or types of fruit which areunsuitable is avoided. Further­more only certain varieties aresuitable for a particular area andonly recommended varieties should be planted. Because most home gardens are of limited size there is frequently not much choice in the secetion of the area for fruit growing.Preferably the soil should be friable and well drained. The most important factor is gooddrainage since most fruits willnot thrive in poorly drained soils.Plants from southern climatesare either extremely difficult or'impossible to bring into product­ion in Eastern Canada. Obviously ’ it would be a waste of time and effort to grow bananas in this area. Not all apple, strawberry and raspberry varieties are adapt­ ed to a particular area. The se­ lection of varieties for your area need not be guesswork since var­ iety recommendations can be ob­tained from Agricultural Repre­sentatives, Experimental Stations' or Colleges of Agriculture.Some consideration should be' given to the number of trees orplant required. If the fruit is to > be grown for family use only, it should be remembered that a fif­ teen-year-old McIntosh apple tree in good condition will yield more . than ten bushels of apples; a thir- . ty-foot row of raspeberries will (yield fifteen quarts; a thirty-foot , row of strawberries should yield[ twenty quarts.! Frequently a planting of one 1 variety of a particular fruit is un-, productive because complemen-’ tary variety has not provided forcross-pollination, L.P.S. Span- gelo, Division of Horticulture, Central Experimental Farm, Ot- tawa, points out. 'Cross-pollination is the transfer of pollen from the anthers of the flowers of one variety to the pistils of the flor, era of another. This work is done by bees and other insects. If the home gardener plants comple­ mentary varieties for pollinationhe will be assured of good pol­lination, which is necessary forgood yields. Apple and certainplum varieties require cross-pol­ lination, while raspberry varietiesand strawberry varieties, if per­ fect-flowered (that is if they haveflowers with anthers and pistils)do not require cross-pollination. Fruits severly affected by dis­ eases or insects are of little value. One troublesome pest of the apple is the apple scab fungus while another, the apple maggot, is frequently the downfall of apple culture in home gardens. Mice and rabbits can cause severe damage to fruit tree trunks by eating ‘.he bark. All fruits are troubled by some pesta and an annual control program must be carried out For Pine Sawfly Should Spray Soon By: C. H. Zavitz, Zone Foreeter, Department of Landa and Forcata, Aylmer, Ontario An all-out effort to effectwidespread control of the Euro­pean Pine Sawfly this year islaunched. This insect, a native of Europe, has been causing severe damage to Scotch Pine, especially ■Christmas tree plantations, but will also feed on Red Pine and Jack Pine. The small caterpillars hatch around June 1st, and spraying should be done us soonas possible. The fedearl Division of ForestBiology has introduced a virus which shows promise of givinggood control of this insect where-ever the virus is introduced intoplantations infested with thisSawfly. This virus was introducedinto Ontario by securing approx- imately sixteen caterpillars from Sweden where the Pine Sawfly is native. The Ontario Department Lands and Forests is co-operating in the work and any landowner havingplantations or windbreaks be­lieved to be infested with this in­sect should natify either the De­partment of Lands and Forests atHespler, or at 430 Huron Street,Stratford. As the Federal Divis­ ion is supplying the virus free the cost to the landowner will be very moderate, especially so when there is the probability that if thevirus is well distributed through-outthe range of the insect, very-little future control work may berequired. Landowners are asked to give full co-operation. All good things (begin at home. The way we live together in our families is preparation for the way we live together in the iworld outside. Observe Christian FamilyWeek, May 10-16. St. Charles Hotel Restaurant SPECIAL DAILY HOT TURKEY Sandwich With Cranberry Sauce French Fries, Peas,Gravy ............................65c Hot Beef or Pork............50c Foot Long Hot Doga......20c O'fttesjpanaoua Hamburg*, 20c French Fried Potatoes to take out ..................C...15c Sliced Roast Turkey to take out Sfriat Tntuag "Strike!” O’KEEFE'S BREWING COMPANY LIMITED by Nat Turofsky "A good catcher is indispensable to a pitcher. His knowledgeof batten can mean the difference between a hit and a strikeout. No doubt here that the pitcher got the catcher's signal right.Strike!” BE SURE YOU'RE RIGHT! PHONE 26 REG. STEWART INGERSOLL moves some of my capital; that eapttal must bo maintained. The best way to maintain it is liketin* 1 will get information frommy agricultural representative orthe nearest ogrcialtaral collegeabout the mineral requirements A 4 T R U C K S INGERSOLL, ONTARIO T R U C K S M A Y A F E T Y M O N T H W IT H REAL TRU CK FEATURES! ZZWAWW/ High compression valve-in-head gasoline engines range from 107 horsepower to 130 horsepower. FOfiPSftFOfiMWQE' Heavier, stronger, more durable frames, husky single- and two- speed rear axles and heavy duty rear springs carry loads up to 30,000 pounds G.C.W. Big, husky "Torque-Action" and "Twin-Action" brake* on GMC truck* ensure fast, smooth posi­ tive stop* that mean real safety. GMC* thrifty valve-in-Head engines plus GMC staying power combine to bring you greateroverall operating economy than For real value get a REAL TRUCK! Model for model, feature for feature, those 1953 GMC trucks aver built. Ton ■nd discover why GMC gives you m on of whol you wont in 1953. SINKKAL MOTOKI VA1UI PHONE 122 G O O D D R I V F R S D R ! V I The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, May 7, 1953 tytcunt £t<fin By Miia Bartha Gilbert Mrs. E. Lackie spent a fewdays with her sister, Mrs. Byron Rowsome .of Verschoyle. Miss Velma Gilbert of PortCredit, was a week-end visitor at her home here. Jack Tindale has returned to McMaster University, Hamilton.Miss Evelyn Hammond, a stu­ dent of London Normal School, spent the past week teaching atthe Maple Dell Public School. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gilbert of Toronto, were visitors over theweek-end at the home of A. E. Gilbert, enroute to a school con­ vention in Detroit. Miss Joyce Smith of Delhi, spent the week-end at her home herft Master Robert Phillips spent C. F. WEBB ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF A Cash and Carry Grocery NEWTON STREET (O FF NORTH TOW N LINE) Thursday, May 7, 1953 CLOSED ALL DAY TUESDAY A hundred times now. I’ll try to be pleasant like the people at *tke Itudc tkaf tutft * You can be sure of fast, courteous service at IMPERIAL Ute (xudc Hurt sewice Inuit ’ IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA Friday and Saturday with hisgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wr Pearson of Salford.Mrs. Violet Clump of Brant­ford, was a week-end visitor ofher sister, Mi’s. 'Kiah Clark andother relatives here.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stoakley visited relatives in Springford on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. James Moulton were Sunday visitors of relatives in Bright.Norman Smith of the BeckCollegiate, .London, was a week­end visitor at his home here.Mh and Mrs. Cecil Hicks andMrs. Edith Hicks were Sundayvisitors of Mr. and Mrs. MerrittWest of Aylmer.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Uren of Ing­ ersoll, were visitors on Mondayof Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shuttle­ worth.Mr. John Batten is visiting re­ latives in Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wiseman of Folden’s. were Sunday visitors ofMr. and Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Belore and family were Sunday visitorsof Mr. and Mrs. William Belore of Courtland.Mr. and Mrs. Keith Pilkey, re­cently of Tillsonburg, have movedto their new home on the thirdconcession.Mr. and Mrs. William Deer ofNorwich, were Sunday visitors ofMr. and Mrs. Charles ScottMr. and Mrs. Herbert Freeman were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Reg- Freeman of Tillson­ burg-Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shuttle­ worth and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wiseman of Folden’s, were visit­ ors of Mr. Walter Shuttleworth of Port Burwell. Mr. and Mrs. James Clenden- ning and Freddie and Mrs. FredClendenning of Ingersoll, wereWednesday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jull.Mrs. Howard Haggerman andMargaret of Norwich, were week­end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. FredJull and Mrs. Haggerman.Sunday visitors of Mr. andMrs. Harry Purdy and familywere Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Phillipsof St Thomas, Mrs. Vina Phillips and Martha of Otterville, Mrs. Frances Whitcroff of Aylmer, and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Whitcroff of Brownsville. The class meeting of the Bap- Church will he held Friday even- ing^at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Purdy. Mrs. J. M. Watson, Caroline and Tom of Toronto, were visit­ ors of relatives here over theweek-end. Mrs. Watson’s father,Mr. Chauncey S. Smith of Spring­ford, is a patient in the DistrictMemorial Hospital, Tillsonburg. Baptist Ladies AidThe Ladies Aid of the Baptist MRS. C. VYSE IS HOSTESS TO CENTRAL GROUP The Central Group of the Bap­tist Women’s Association met atthe home of Mrs. Cecil Vyse, Cherry Street, on Tuesday even­ ing. The newly appointed group leader, Mrs. H. Hoare, was in charge of the meeting. The Scripture and prayer was given by Mrs. L. Hyden. Mrs. Markham gave a reading, "The Faithful Few", Mrs. Feorge Ful­ ler gave a humorous reading, "A Day with Susan.’’ During the social time Mrs. L. Hyden conducted a contest. Thehostess assisted by Mrs. Hyden, served refreshments and a social hour was spent. f FULL COURSE MEALS 50c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE ST A B CAFE M Thames St. Ingersoll PHONE - »94 Ghurch met on Thursday after­ noon at the home of Mrs. GlenGreer with the president, Mrs.Harold Mohr in charge. Mrs.Grant Harvey was pianist Theminutes and roll call were incharge of the secretary, Mrs. EarlShuttleworth. The Bible readingiwas given by Mrs. H. Mohr andScripture lesson by Mrs. HarryVyse. It was requested that mem­bers bring in their money don­ations by October. A donation of$3.00 was given to the Salvation IArmy of Tillsonburg. The May • meeting will be held at the homeof Mrs. Alex. Anderson. Mrs. Har­old Tindale read a poem. At theclose of the meeting, Mrs. HarryVyse conducted a sale of shrubs and plants and the proceeds of $14.00 were added to the treas­ ury. Mrs. Grant Harvey assisted the hostess in serving refresh­ ments. Shower For Newlyweds Complimenting Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hammond on their recent marriage, friends and relatives gathered in the Mount Elgin Community Hall on Friday even­ ing for a social time and to pre­ sent them with a shower of mis­cellaneous gifts. The early partof the evening was spent in play­ ing euchre. Wilbur Leamon, on behalf of all, presented the gifts to the honoured guests, who in appropriate words expressed ap­ preciation. Misses Evelyn Ham­ mond, Joan Merriott and William Sinden, assisted with the unwrap­ ping of the gifts. A bountiful lunch was served also a treat of chocolate and wedding cake from the bride and groom. To conclude the evening dancing was enjoyed the music being furnished by the Dereham Centre orchestra, com­ posed of George McDonald, piano, and Earl Ellis and William Rooke, violins. A number of the members of the Women’s Missionary Society met in the United Church school room on Thursday afternoon and packed three cartons of clothing, layettes and bedding for overseas relief. I The Live Wire Mission Band met in the United Church school> A f-io verses Already 140 Entries For Minor Bal! The advisability of holding or­ ganized basebail practices' on Sunday was the main topic for discussion at the Monday night meeting of the Ingersoll and Dis­ trict Minor Baseball Association. Members reported that from 45to 50 boys were playing ball at the parks last Sunday. The Asso­ ciation feels that since there isgoing to be a shortage of both time and diamonds to practice on because of the large number of entries and since the players are going to be at the park anyway, they might as well have the bene­ fit of organized coaching. Already 93 entries have been received in the Pee Wee League and 47 in the Bantams.President Eddie Moore heard the secretary’s report from HarryLegge and Don Moon reported on the purchase of equipment.The appreciation of the Asso­ ciation went out to P. T. Walker,who has donated a set of uni­forms to the boys. One set is still needed.Reporting on the uniforms andequipment still out from pastyears, Jack Robinson said it was a"real headache" to try to get it in. "While some players have re-| sponded well there are still sever­al uniforms and pieces of equip­ment that cannot be located.Gordon McKee, representingBranch 119 of the Canadian Le­gion, reported that the Legionwas willing to co-operate as muchas they could. They did, however,hope to support the same agegroup ns they had in hockey dur­ing the winter season. Final de­tails were to be discussed at theLegion meeting Tuesday night.The Association also reported that referee help had been prom­ ised from Roy McMillian andGeorge Hayes.One new member, Bob Red­ head, was welcomed to the organ­ization. Fc’ a suit that really fits, see "Bartlett and Lambert. CHRYSLER AIR-TEMP OIL FURNACES and Oil Burners EDDIE MOORE’S TINSHOP Eavertrough, General Tinsmithing There can be no mightier ob­jective on the part of religion, |„----------------- ------------industry, labour or any other |tional life. Canadian churches group in our civilization than the recognize this as they cejobrate security of the family—Phillip > Christian Family Week, May 10- Murray. 116. Every family is encouraged Wholesome family life is the first condition of wholesome Na- to play together, pray together and plan together. It pays to buy at W>l*oa’a Hardware. N THE F UTU R E D A R K E N S they seek Open. Doot. For the unwed mother snd her babe, betrayed and friendless. The Salvation Army offers a refuge and the chance to find happiness. Those in want or trouble find in The Salvation Army the Door to Help and Hope. Misery never calls in vain to the understanding heart and human touch of The Salvation Army. To help keep the Door to Help and Hope always open, YOUR dollars are needed. In this work of mercy, every dollar has work to do. Sa lv atio n Army RED SHIELD APPEAL J Send donations to H. I. STEW ART - Treasurer Bell Telephone Office - 113> Oxford Street, Ingersoll B I N G O room. A star was put on tte cer­ tificate of standard of recognition to show the local Mission Bandhad achieved the standard forthe 15th consecutive year. The Scripture lesson was read byMary Fewster, Carl Fewstcr and Elizabeth Scott and Harold Be­fore, read poems.. An .exercise v asgiven by Grace Lemon, JudyFreeman, Lois and Ross Jolliffe,Barbara Fewster, Clifford Smithand Jean Fleming. A poem wasread by Dorothy Smith. Mrs.Donald Fleming offered prayerand Nancy Jolliffe gave a stew­ardship story. The offering wasreceived by Ross Jolliffe andBrian Hartnett Brian Hartnett 11 26 Tillsonburg Arena T h u r s d a y , M ay 1 4 8:30 P.M. $1550 in Prizes Admission $1.00 for 15 Games gave the story about “The Lord's Prayer*’, after which it was re­ peated in unison. The groupsseparated for study book with Mrs. Charles Scott in charge ofseniors and Mrs. Donald Fleming with the juniors. The annual convention of Dereham and Tillsonburg Coun­ cil of Christian Education will be held on the afternoon and even­ ing of May 20, in the First Bap. list Church, Tillsonburg. The Mount Elgin Women’s In­ stitute will meet in the Commun­ ity Hall on Tuesday evening, May 12. By Mrs. N. W. Routledge Mrs .Francis Moulton attended a fashion show of hats by Mac Moulton at 11M.C.S. Prevost on Saturday. ■ Mrs. Amerson Fishleigh . and Harvy of Putnam, visited Sunday ! wiht Mrs. Elmer Bain and family. 1 Mr. and Mrs, Wilfrid Smith and family, visited Sunday with Mrs. N. Smith and Mrs. E. Noad at Thamesford. Mrs. M. McEwen, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Moultan were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Harold Riley onSunday in Woodstock. The Home and School Clubmeeting will be held Friday even­ing, May 8. Mr. Tingley (Ting),cartoonist for the London FreeI Press, will be guest speaker. , Mrs. Maurice Faw was hostessi for the W. A. meeting when there were 22 members and three visit­ ors present. The president, Mrs, Cecil Gill, was in charge of the I meeting. Mrs. O. Dynes read the| Scripture. Ths group money was ; handed in which totalled $93.00. | The society accepted an invitation1 to the Dereham Centre Daffodil! Tea, May 8. It was announced jlhat 25 new hymn books h*<! beenthought for the church. It was dr-|e>ded to paint the walls of the i church kitchen and to varnish thecupboards. The Schneider Pack­ ing Co. are serving a lunchcun and showing films in the comnun- was read from the chufch Train­ ing Building Fund. The next reg­ ular meeting will be held In May S w e e t , s m o o th n ’ lo v e k ) t o d r iv e I 1953 MERCURY MONTEREY CUSTOM COUrt GOOO DRIVfSS DRIVE SAFE CARS MAY IS SAFETY MONTH Mercury for '53 is creating excitement and winning approval on highways everywhere. Road Teat Mercury—as you touch the starter, responsive V-8 power will spring to your command. On the highway you'll be pleasantly aware that here at last is your kind of ear... a car alive-with-action. You’ll agree, here is better visibility — easier handling—smoother riding and livelier performance. The new Mercury is the greatest yet... is truly sweet, smooth *n’ lovely to drive. For the "drive-of-’53” Mercury offers Merc-O-Matic Drive, the simplest, smoothest, most efficient automatic transmiaskm—or thrifty Tourh-O-Matic Overdrive —optional at extra coat. Silent-ease synchronized tranemi*Mon is standard. III ER[II RY V8as a,waas! bu y a n y n ew c ar "ROAD TEST MERCURY” 260 BELL ST. M A C N A B A U T O S A L E S MERCURY - LINCOLN . METEOR SALES a»d SERVICE PHONE 602 Page 10 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, May 7, 1953 Father Dewan . . (Continued from page one) command without understanding,would be communistic,” said Shop at Wil ford’s Useful and Dainty Mother's Day GIFTS ; On Display tO VELY SLIPS Crepe, Taffeta and Ny­lon slips, 32-46, White,Black and High Colors—1.95 - 8.95 Panties..........59c to 3.50 Silk Vests......1.00 to 1.2S Silk Gowns, 2.95 to 5.95 NEW NYLONS We (would suggest "Bo Wiser - Buy Kayser”All the new shades,8% to 11%......1.50 to 1.95Special Nylons, Perfect— 1.25Subs, very near perfect, at ..................................... 89c Father Tierney. The speaker referred to this as an age of now relationships. The church has been the leader in this movement toward greater understanding. “I plead that youmay work toward this and that you may see in your day therights and duties of the laymencome into balance with the priv­ileges and obligations of theclergy.” Father Tierney spoke of the special way in which the joy of the first mass must belong to the young priest’s family and par­ ticularly his mother.A breakfast was served in theParish-Hall following the service.The Catholic Women’s Leaguecatered, under the convenorshipof -Mrs. John Williams, Mrs.Thomas Hanlon and Mrs. JosephDorland.Father A. Fuerth acted as master of ceremonies and propos­ ed the toasts to the Queen, the Pope and to Father Dewan. Greetings were extended Monsig­ nor Morrison of St. Thomas, by Father John Swain of Guelph,representing the Jesuit Order; Father Mitchell, Toronto, repre­senting the Paulists; Father Wy­lie of Woodstock, representingthe Redemptorists; Father FrankTierney of Ottawa, uncle of Father Dewan, and Father O’Neill, Tillsonburg, representing BEAUTIFUL FLOWERSSee our lovely new spring flowers.................39c to 1.50 SMART BAGS Bags in many attractivestyles and colors, 2.95-14.95 PARASOLS In Plaids, Plains andCombination Shades—2.95-9.95 New Print Aprons nnnHnnnnninnuiiuifflim!iinHiini’.iiiiiJiin;iiii'.iniiJ.:iBiiii W. W. WORD Dry Good* Ingersoll For M other 1 Perfume* - Cologne*Talcum - Soap* ■ Bath Salt*Sachet - Singly and in Set* - By -Yardley - Coty - AngeliqueEvening in Pari* Max FactorHUNT’S FAMOUSCHOCOLATES Deliciously DifferentGive Hunt*'* - You Givethe Beit THURTELLS P O S T O F F IC E DRUG STORE Lions' BINGO Cash Prizes $] {j25 INGERSOLL COMM U NITY CENTRE FRIDAY, MAY 8th, 9 p.m. S p e c ia l P r i z e G a m e s One Game One Game One Game One Game $1000 .00 100.00 7 5 .00 SO.OCY 15 REGULAR GAMES 120.00 ALL PRIZES MUST GO Play 15 Games for - - - $1.00 Special games 25c or - 5 Games for $1.00 EVERYBODY PLAYS - BRING THE FA MILY Proceeds go to Lions’ Community Projects the secular priests; Father Flahiffof St Michael’s, Toronto, repre­ senting the Bascilicans and Fath­ er Ralph Williams, the Chinese Missions. Father Dewan replied to the. toast and expressed appreciation to all those who had made the day so happy for him. Mr. P. M. Dewan also spokebriefly and introduced many out- of-town guests.The occasion, one of the mostjoyous in any family, was thecause of a family reunion for theDewans. Home for the week-endwere Mr. and Mrs. John Dewan,David, Michael and Ann, of Hous­ton, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. J. P.Dunn and Kevin, Copper Cliff;Dr. and Mrs. J. K. Wilson, Sheila and Brian, Toronto; Dr. Mar­ garet Dewan and Miss Helen De-wun, Toronto; David Dewan, Guelph; Dr. Bill Spence, Toronto; Miss Louise O’Brecht, Guelph. Sister Camillus, superintendent of St. Joseph’s Hospital, North Bay, sister of Mrs. Dewan, was also present as were many other members of Mr. and Mrs. Dewan’s immediate families from the Ot­ tawa districtOn Sunday afternoon andevening, Mr. and Mrs, P. M. De­wan held a reception at theirhome, “Dawendine”, in honour oftheir son. During the day hun­dreds of friends, neighbours andmembers of the Dewan familiescalled. Tea was served with theladies of the Catholic Women’sLeague in charge. responsible for the new union.This is the highest award givenfor credit union activity. Wm. Kragli Heads New Credit Union William Kragh was elected pre­ sident of the Ingersoll Commun­ ity Credit Union at the organiz­ation in the Council Chamberslast Wednesday night. Other offi-1 cers are: Vice-president, KenGraydon; treasurer, Roy Hay­cock; secretary, Roy Zinn; direct­or, William Hart; credit commit­tee, Ray Bowman, chairman; An­ gus Ball, John H. Cannon; super­visory committee, Raymond Lay-ton; Albert Hunt, Edward Cox.Mayor Thomas Morrison wasenrolled as the first charter mem­ ber of the Union. A good start was given to the new organiza­ tion by the Morrow Employees Credit Union ,who donated $200 as shares, and the Ingersoll Ma­ chine Company Steelworkers’ Credit Union, who donated $100. Don Smith of Hamilton, field man for the Credit Union nation­ al association in Canada was chairman of the meeting. A guest was Earle Reed of Woodstock. Mr. Reed is president of the Woodstock chapter and also a di­ rector of the Ontario Credit Un­ ion League. He presented a foun­ ders’ pin to Mr. Kragh who was AS GOOD AS NEW When W e’re Through! 111. John J. C. Little Custom-bailt Funoral Coache* • Ambulance* PHONES i Day, 453W - Nifht, 1372W SELL ST. INGERSOLL 1951 HENRY J. Coach—6 Cylinder, spotless inside and out........$1450. 1953 METEOR Ranch Wa extras, only 6 weeks old.........$2695 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 1950 MORRIS Oxford Sedan—Two- tone finish, new motor recently in­ stalled ................ $ 895 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—W hitewall tires. This car is in perfect condi­ tion ..... $1195 1947 STUDEBAKER Champion Se­ dan, air conditioning, overdrive, maroon, metallic finish....$1095 W e have the following Pre-War Cars left in stock - - Make us an offer 1938 PLYMOUTH Coach 1937 CHEVROLET Sedan 1932 FORD Coach TRUCKS / 1946 FORD 3 Ton Chaui* and cab. Excellent shape . .£ ................... $ 495 PLYW O OD BOAT—Complete with 10 H.P. Mercury Motor and trailer. . $295 1937 DODGE Coach .Graduation Party ] For New Canadians ] The fourth annual graduatingparty for the two New Canadian <classes was held at the Collegiate ■on Wednesday night and 26 were ] presented with certificates for ’ pat-sing second year examinations in basic English and citizenship, set by the Community Programs Branch of the Department of Ed­ ucation. Many more were given . certificates ’ for completing the first year course. The presentation of the certifi­ cates was the climax of an even- , ing of entertainment provided by (the Norsworthy Chapter of the .I.OD.E. and the Kiwanis Club .and iby the class members them­selves. "Royal Journey”, film ;story of the visit of Princess Eliz- !abeth and Prince Philip of Edin- ;burgh to Canada in 1951, was 'shown through arrangements ofthe I.QD.E. Three young girls ' from Italy joined in songs oftheir homeland, to accordian music , played by one of them. A group frem Germany provided a num­ ber of songs and a young chap 1 from Switzerland gave a demon- tration of yodelling. The Ver- meeren family, Jeanne, Gerrit, Pieter and Herb, who have' ap­ peared on many such programs were requested to sing songs of their native Holland and later all those from the Netherlands join­ ed in singing, .with Mrs. Vander-isar as accompanist. A solo by ! Henry Witteveen was greatlyenjoyed.A chorus of Kiwanians, andID.C.I. Board members, directedby Currie Wilson and accompan-iel by ‘"Uncle Walt” Thurtell,acted as leaders and displayed Iun^uspecetd iniative talents in a I renditon of "Old (MacDonald”, 1 and the New Canadians, taughtthe song only last week, by Mrs.'A. G. Murray, joined in.J. C. Herbert, .who acted aschairman for the evening, ex­ plained that the classes are madepossible by the Collegiate Bnardand they are helped by the Ki­ wanis Club, through their Citizen­ship Committee . Organizat’or.s such the I O.D.E. have been most helpful in providing refreshments and assisting in other ways in the very important socials. Fred Shelton, chairman of theBoard, said that the Board is very willing to sponsor the class­ es. They find it gratifying to know that the classes are wanted and the growth in attendance makes it likely that there will be an additional teacher provided ir the fall. J. J. McLeod echoed Mr. Shelton’s remarks and also paid tribute to Mr. Herbert and A. G. Murray as fine teachers. He urged the New Canadians to return to classes in the fall and to bring with them any other newcomers to the community. Mrs. L. W. Staples, regent of " the Norsworthy Chapter, extend­ ed best wishes to the graduating class, acknowledging the many hours of work and study invol­ved. "We hope that you will al­ways feel that we of the LO.DiE.are your friends, that we willhelp in any way at any time,”she said. Mra Staples also thank­ ed them for their musical pro- ! gram. I The president of the Kiwartis i Club, Donald Mackenzie, ex­ pressed pleasure that the Kiwanis ' once again had the opportunity , to help with the graduating party, a party at ‘which the Kiwanians i thoroughly enjoy themselves. He I particularly congratulated the classes on the umbition and ener­ gy they devote to learning our ■ language so quickly. He called attention to the plans for a civic celebration on Coronation Day and urged the New Canadians to join in it; A. G. Murray presented the cer­tificates to those who have com­ pleted the first year classes. He commented on the importance of learning the language of a new country, while not forgetting their own. He complimented them on their progress which he termed ‘ amazing and on the fine records of attendance. "Canada needs people like you who are not afraid to work, your ambition and your skill - - and in return Can­ ada has much to give to you,” he stated. The second-year certificates were presented by J. C. Herbert. He explained that these may be used later, when the holder ap­ plies for citizenship and he com­ mented that the exams are diffi­ cult Both Mr. (Murray and Mr.Herbert thanked the Board, Ki­wanis, the Norsworthy Chapter; and all other organizations, which ithrough the year have helped inmaking the class members feelwelcome and “at home.”Through the Kiwanis, each mem­ber who has been attending theclasses regularly, was given a re­ membrance and for the most part these were souvenirs of the Coronation. Eric Young, on behalf of the New Canadians, thanked the hosts for the party and Mrs.Knoops expressed special thatksto the teachers and also to Mr.George Cooper, caretaker at theCollegiate for his work. Giftswere given to the teachers * id Mr. Cooper, and also to Mrs. Herbert and Mrs. Murray. Tadic* o f the NorsworthyChapter served a delicious and bountiful lunch at the close ofthe evening. temoon a number of young peoplededicated their lives to future ser­vice as Salvationists. Among these candidates was Alen Pittock, ofIngersoll.Special speaker for the councilwas Col. Best, from Toronto, S.A. field secretery.Ingersoll representatives were:Capt. Ronald Ellesworth, Mr. andMrs. Sid Pittock, Alen and Doug, Mary Feith, Gwen Eden. Dorene Groom and Grace Groom.’ Fishermen Busy At Whittaker Lake HarrieUvtlle—Great were thefishing attractions at Lake Whit­taker over the week-end afterthe opening of the trout season.Crowds came from near and farto try out their luck and severalhundred trout were reported tohave been caught The CrumlinSportsman’s Club had cleaned thelake over a year ago, of the un­wanted species of fish and laterre-stocked the lake with troutthis year, making it open to thepublic. O UT-DA ZZLE S D IAM O N D ” N Y. Tames---------------------------------------- Snnuac*. ona « nr TANYA fitMt, OEH I. Til Yri*. Temto M a c n a b A u to S a l e s MERCURY METEOR BELL ST., INGERSOLL LINCOLN PHONE 602 Dedicate Life Ab Salvationists The Ingersoll Salvation ArmyCorp* waa wall represented at theannual youth emraeil, held thiayear at the Chatham Collegiate. GLEE CLUBS WIN IN COUNTY FESTIVAL The two glee clubs of the Inger­ soll and District Collegiate were winners in the Oxford CountyMusical Festival at Woodstock lastweek. The girls’ club took first place with a mark of 90 and the mixedchoir placed first with 86 points.The adjuicator commended thechoirs particularly on their choice of songs. In fact, he liked “O Little One Sweet” sung by the girlsso well that he asked them to re­peat it DANCE I STRATFORD CASINO Saturday Night M ay 9th Casa Villa Orchestra Ontario’s Beauty Spot ’OF COURSE, IF V0UR LORDSHIP \\PREFERS EVERY SLICE TO BE AM W----------; EVEN, GOLDEN COLOR, YOU’D BETTER ------- GET US AN AUTOMATIC, ELECTRIC TOASTER.’'• Enjoy Better Living-Electrical Living With a Low-Cost Electric Appliance from Illiotfs Ikrtrir Supplies CONTRACTING Featuring REPAIRS GENERAL^ ELECTRIC Floor Polhher*, Refrigerator*, Washers, Range* »rner Thame* * King St*. Ingersoll, Ont. Rhone 540W ARE YOU SELLING Your Home or Farm? W E WANT ALL TYPES OF LISTINGS Contact GU S M O RE LL O REAL ESTATE BROKER PHONE 489 INGERSOLL F O R SA L E EM BRO—Cottage, 5 rooms, 3 piece bath, furnace, built-in cupboards. MOTHER'S DAY M IX MASTERS - AUTO TOASTERS STEAM IRONS - ELECTRIC STOVES REFRIGERATORS - WASHERS See our Diaplay of Delightful Gift* For Mother in our window* Coronation Plate* ......... ...... English China Cup* and Saucer*. ............ 98c up KITCHEN WARES - PLASTIC WARES .1.25 C a r r 's Ingersoll Hardware PHONE - 89 STRAND THEATRE HOLIDA Y M IDNIG HT SHOW MAY 18, 12.05 a.m. DORIS DAY - GORDON Mac RAE, in "TEA FOR TW O" (In Technicolor) ADDED FEATURE THE BOW ERY BOYS in "LET’S GET TOUGH” L ASt r h n d J ^^IN G E R S O L L Phone797 Thursday, Friday, Saturday SATURDAY CONTINUOUS SHOW FROM 2 P.M. Monday, Tuesday and W< MG- SONGS! -— ADDED FEATURE «— A merica’s sweep to the wester n sea i* ' ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ CORNEL TERESA WILDE^WRIGHT. Cal if or nia Conquest COMING SOON AT THE STRAND m g.m% "SCARAMOUCHE" '• c.i<>, "B loodhounds of Broadw ay" "CLASH BY NIGHT"to, MAStSLTN MOW OE