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OCLnew_1951_05_31_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS10 Pages She iSttije rsoll (TribunePublished in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbors Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, May 31, 1951 Five Cents Jim Sees Premier Gets A utograph O f Lord A le xa n d e r Jim Shearon. popular 1C1student, was selected by his fellow students to spend severaldays at Ottawa as truest of Clark Murray. M.P. for Oxford. Uponhis return, The Tribune asked Jim to write about his trip. Hismost interesting report follows. By Jim Shearon I have just experienced a paradisicaldream. This is the only term which aptly describes the thrilling adventure1 had last week As the representativeof the Ingersoll District Collegiate Institute, I was the guest of Mr. ClarkMurray, M.P. for Oxford, in Ottawa from May 21 to May 24.In the company of Clarence Showers, Woodstock Collegiate representative,and our host, Mr. Murray, I left bytrain Sunday, May 20, to participate in an undertaking which I had beeneagerly looking forward to for several weeks.Soon after daybreak, Mdnday, I climbed down from my upper berthto view the countryside as we ap­ proached the Nation’s Capital. I hadjust had my initial ride in a sleeper, and although I must confess I did notsleep too well, it was indeed a novel JIM SHEARON experience. Before many minutes,buildings loomed on the horizon beyond the Rideau Canal. At last we hadreached our destination. This was Ottawa!Quite by accident, it so happened that while we were in Ottawa, the Rotary Club in conjunction with sisterclubs across the Dominion, had as itsguests more than 130 girls and boys from high schools all over the nation,who had come to the Capital to partici­ pate in an enterprise known as "AnAdventure in Citizenship’’. With theintention of making our visit more enjoyable, Mr. Murray made arrange­ments with Rotary for us to join our fellow Canadian students in some ofthe highlights of the programme ar­ ranged for them. See Famed Bells Monday morning Mr .Murray tookClarence and I on a tour of the centreblock of the Parliament Buildings. From the Peace Tower, 200 feet abovethe ground, we looked out over the cities of Ottawa and Hull, and saw theGatineau Hills in the distance. In our descent, we stopped at various stagesto inspect the bells in the Peace Tower. The bells, all imported from England,range in weight from 10 lbs. to 22,000lbs Selections are played on these bells several times each week. Westood in the Memorial Chamber and humbly looked at the book listing ourfallen heroes of the First Great War. A visit to the Senate Chamber, the House of Commons and the Libraryof Parliament rounded out our firstmorning’s activities. The Library, a round building, was the only sectionto survive the disastrous fire of 1916At noon we joined the Rotary Guests at a luncheon in the Chateau Laurier.rc.H.on-,Lcs‘er B- Pearson, Secretary °f State for External Affairs, gave aninspiring address on the values of being a Canadian and Canada’s relationshipwith other nations. At 2:55 we stood at attention as theSpeaker of the House and the Sergeant- f‘-Arnw paraded through Confedera­tion Hall in the daily formality of carrying the mace into the House ofCommons. Shortly after 3 o'clock we were seated in the gallery and listeningto our parliamentarians in actioneagerly hoping that a hot debate wouldbreak out. *2. UlC* aJfternoon w e visitedSk And"w « PresbyterianChurch, where the late MackenzieKing worshipped for many years Thenwe p rid ed to the new Supreme C°url Butiding, the most modem edi­ fice on Parliament Hill. This magnlfi. cent structure houses the Exchequer DATE BOOK HU.. JUNE 1—Cooler Sale atMcVittie and Sheltajh. Auspices Folden’s United W/. A.FR1-, JUNE 1, 8.30 it Salford Uni­ ted Church, (Mrs. ifceonge Adam­son will tell off Mediterranean cruise, illuAratinAtalk with col­ored movies take! by Dr. C. C,Cornish. 1 1 TUES. - WE A, jI ne 5 and 6, 7.30 p.m.-Vfo&rch CookingSchool at St. Wales’ Parish Hall. THURS. - FRI. - JUNE 7, 8, 9 —Lions Carnival at Arena. THURS., JUNE 7—(Book Club at(Public Library; speaker, Mrs.Rom Kilgour. SAT., JUNE 9—Alexandra HospitalRose Tag Day. Court and the Supreme Court of Canada, now the highest court in theland. Visited the MintTuesday’s activities included a bustour around Ottawa and Hull, a visit to the Royal Canadian Mint, the PublicArchives and the beautiful Notre Dame Basilica. Outstanding features of thebus trip included the Central Experi­ mental Farm, containing L400 acresof land, Rockcliff* Park, and the Drivealong the Rideau Canal and Dow Lake Thousands of tulips were in full bloomin the parks and directly in front of the main Parliament Building. 1 ■learned they had been given to Canada | by Queen Juliana of The Netherlandsin appreciation for the hospitality Ishown her by Canada during therecent war. Four o’clock Tuesday, May 22, was a tense moment in the lives of morethan 130 young Canadians. At that time we were assembled in the Rail­way Committee Room anxiously await­ ing the arrival of Prime Minister LouisS. St. Laurent and Hon. W. E. Harris, Minister of Citizenship and Immigra­tion, who were scheduled to presentus with Certificates of Canadian Citizenship. It was not until severalminutes later that these gentlemen joined the gathering. The Prime1 Minister explained the delay by stating that a motion of non-confidence camebefore the House, and to use his words,"It was my duty to show that the Government was still worthy of alittle support." Amid newsreel and flashbulb action each person walkedup to receive his certificate from Mr. Harris and shake the hand of ourPrime Minister, who had a warm word of greeting for each individual.We joined the Rotarians at 6:15 atDinner in the Rideau Room of Murphy- Gamble Ltd. Then we proceeded toLansdowne Park to see Ottawa beat Baltimore in an International LeagueBaseball Game. See Ottawa UniversityWednesday morning we visited the University of Ottawa (the only officialbi-hngual university in North America) and paid a second visit to the SupremeCourt, where fortunately for us a case was in progress. For nearly an hourwe listened as a black-gowned lawyer presented his evidence to the fivejustices who were presiding. Whenzan important case is on, a full slate ofnine judges appear dressed in red withwhite trimmings. Hon. Walter Harris spoke on Citizen­ship at the noon luncheon in Chateau Laurier’s Banquet Room. Severalmembers of Parliament were present and it was at this time that I had thepleasure of meeting and sitting with W. K. (Bucko) McDonald, M.P. forParry JSound-Muskoka, and formerhard rock defenceman with Toronto Maple Leafs and later New YorkRangers. In his modesty "Bucko” des­ cribed how the other fellows used tobump him so hard and so high offthe ice, but never once did he mention how he gave the same treatment toothers. At 3:30 we travelled by bus toGovernment House (Rideau Hall), where Viscount Alexander, Governor-General of Canada, and Lady Alexan­ der received the students and allowedthem to pass through their home, green­ house and to view the spacious gardens,lawns and tennis courts at the rear of the House. After refreshments hadbeen served and His Excellency had autographed our programme books, weleft Rideau Hall convinced Their Ex­cellencies were indeed gracious people. Thursday morning, Clarence Showersand I visited the National Museum and Art Gallery. We joined the RotaryGuests at a Farewell Luncheon in the Quebec Suite, Chateau Laurier. Tenstudents representing each of the prov­ inces spoke briefly on various phasesof the programme they had followed. Dr. McGregor Easson, Chairman of theRotary Canadian Citizenship Commit­ tee, in a brief but dramatic speechstated, “Until this week I have held ahigh opinion of Canadian youth, and today as a result of this week’s activi­ties I can honestly say that that opinion is even higher.” Senate in Action Even after the formal ending of events and after we had checked outof Room 746, Chateau Laurier, we found that one important matter hadbeen overlooked. We had not seen the Senate in action. So from 3 to 4o’clock we sat in the Senate Gallery listening to Senator T. A. Crerar speakon the problems of the CanadianIndians. At 4:30 our train was in motion. We were saying farewell to Ottawa. Butwe carried many pleasant memories with us. We recalled the friendlinessof the people, the natural warmthshown by each of the many MPs we met. There were those from distantridings—Vancouver and Caribou—and those from close to home—Norfolk andPerth. Some of us remembered the people who had opened their homes tous. For example, there was Diane Kcllock, from Huntsville, who hadstayed at the home of the diplomatic representative of Pakistan in Canada.We thought of the pleasant incidents which showed that Canada is reallyone large family. I had met a boy from distant Alberta whose grandfather wasa native of nearby Embro and a girlwho had relatives right here in Inger­ soll. Nearly everyone I spoke to hadexperienced similar incidents. We were still gaining friends from amongthe delegates on the last lap of thejourney homeward. , It had been suggested that there bea reunion of delegates in five years* time. As our train drew closer andcloser to home I began to think of the various things that may occur in ourlives during a five-year period. Some may become town officials, members ofprovincial legislatures, even MJ’s. Judging by the budding romances Iwitnessed last week I would venture (Continued on Page 10) Ingersoll’s Queen of the May Holds Court Capacity Audience Enjoys St. Joseph’s Pupils’ Concert A capacity audience at SacredHeart Hall on Tuesday thoroughly enjoyed one of the most interestingmusical revues ever staged in Inger­ soll.The rapt attention and hearty ap­ plause were Just tribute to the untir­ing efforts of and the weeks of prep­aration by Sister M. Agnes of the St. Joseph’s School of Music and herjunior pupils.Against a background of silver lame, spring flowers and fern, thegirls, in their party dresses, and the boys, in blue trousers and bow tiesand white shirts, performed their var­ ious piano solos and duets.At the conclusion of part one the St. Joseph's School of Music Orches­tra rendered springtime selections. The boys in white shirts and red bowties, and the girls in white blouses withred bows, and all wearing high red and silver hats, made a striking pic­ture. The presentation of the operetta,"The Golden Whistle”, by the junior choral class was the highlight. Theaudience was transported to a lovelywooded glen, filled with spring flow­ ers, where one could almost hear themurmuring of streams. Usherettes were: Ann Marie Mc­Lellan, Penny McCurdy and FrancesSmith. (Continued on page 2) Pals Pitch In And Plant Garden - William Kragh, Harris street, hasbeen in the Alexandra Hospital for over five weeks and Mrs. Kragh haddecided that their garden would have to be passed by this year. Seven fel-Icw-employees of Mr. Kragh’s at theIngersoll Machine Company had a different idea, and one evening lastweek arrived at their home equipped with everything from a garden trac­tor to a rake. In short order they had all sorts of small vegetables anda good-sized patch of potatoes plantedand the garden in fine shape. The good Samaritans were Charles Mea-therall, Jack Rachar, Harry Whit­ well, Melvin Sharp, Angus Ball, Cla­rence Wisson, and Sam Stirling. Miss Canada Boats Sold, But Will Stay in Canada E. A. Wilson's two famous speed­ boats—Miss Canada HI and Miss,Canada IV—jwere sold this week, to a big Canadian firm with offices inLondon. Miss, Canada Hl winner of manyinternational races and holder ofmany records, is equipped with an engine but Miss Canada IV, builtfor the Harmsworth and world speed ' trials, has none. Hers, on loan, have been returned to Eng­land.Sale of the boats marks the end of speedboat racing for driver Har­ old Wilson but both he and his dadare happy that a Canadian grouphas bought the boats, thus ensuring continuance of Canadian participa­tion in international speedboat rac­ ing .Mr. Wilson said he and Harold will be yery happy to lend theirexperience to any plans of the new owners. CURDS and WHEY By S. K. Etch-Book This summer, for the first time, The Tribune is going to close upshop for a week. This system, we figure, should make vacation timeeasier on both the staff and the customers. A Texas paper, announc­ing the same sort of thing, expresses the whole idea perfectly. "Don'tknow how this will affect our sub­ scribers,” it says, "but we know.how it will affect us. We’ll live longer ^hat way. Maybe you sub­scribers will too.” Tobacco Fanners Refuse New Scheme Proposal that the Ontario Flue-Cured Tobacco Marketing Association bescrapped in favor of a new scheme under the Ontario Farm ProductsMarketing Act has been defeated de­cisively by vote of the flue-tured tobacco farmers of Ontario. Hon. T. L. Kennedy, Minister ofAgriculture for Ontario, announced theresult of the vote, conducted by mail ballot, Friday. Final totals showed1,752 against the government scheme and 369 in favor of it.A two-thirds majority was needed to make a change in the marketingmanagement of Ontario’s chief cash crop, Any eligible farm owner whodid not vote, however, was recorded as a "NO” vote,’ that is. against thegovernment scheme. Approximately 4,000 tobacco farmerswere eligible to vote by secret ballot. The ballots were distributed prior toMay 11. Deadline for receipt of ballotsmidnight, May 23. Farmers voted yes or no to the ques­tion: Are you in favor of the Ontario Farm Products Marketing Act takingover the sale of your tobacco? The vote ends a battle for controland marketing of Ontario's largest cash crop, waged since last winter whenmembers of Elgin Tobacco Growers’ Association campaigned to urge growersto overthrow the Marketing Association and go under a government scheme.Straw votes were taken at these meet­ ings and the growers who attendedthem were overwhelmingly in favor of breaking away from the Ontario Flue-Cured Tobacco Marketing Association. The Elgin group used the results ofthese votes to convince Col. Kennedya ballot of all tobacco farm owners in Ontario was in order. On April18, it was announced a vote would be conducted to settle the issue.To meet this threat of overthrowal, the directors of the Marketing Associa­tion established a publicity committee to inform the growers of its accomp­lishments over the past 17 years. An all-out effort was made to show theadvantages of a tried and true organiza­ tion, which had brought the tobaccoindustry to enviable prosperity, as against an untried government scheme. “Ting” Is Speaker At Y’s Men’s Chib The Y’s Men met at the Y Mondav evening with President Herm. Lind­sey in the chair, and paint and paint ’ brushes the order of the day.Guests included Jack Douglas, Mrs. Al Murray and Mrs. Ed. Gilling.The sing-song was led bv GordonHenry, assisted by Win Cooper at the piano. Mrs. Al Murray delightedwith vocal selections. Mrs. Ed. Gill- mg accompanied her at the piano.Pete Clement reported on the baseball teams, stating full-time coaches wererequired. It is hoped a league willbe formed. Harold Uren reported on the boys’and girls’ band, explaining that the band had turned out for the paradeMay 24 and also at Niagara Falls on the same day. fj’ow they’re practisingfor the Waterloo festival. Mr. Merle Tingly, editorial cartoon­ist of the London Free Press, was guest and he outlined the type ofwork involved in preparing a cartoonfor a daily paper and the censorship and inspection through which it mustpass before it appears in print. Mr. Tingly amused the gatheringby doing several cartoons and relatingthe origin and life of his "Luke Worm” character.X’8 t Man Roy Crolly introduced "Ting” and Dave Holmes expressedthe thanks of the gathering. After the meeting, Y’s Men, suitablygarbed, did a real bang-up paint ' 'of the Y’s interior. Around the Town Mrs. Fred McDermott was appoint­ed! to the nominations committee at the C.W.L. convention at Delhi thisweek. H. Dene Webber will graduate withhis nmster of science degree in chem­ istry at the University of WesternOntario June 2. Dene is the son ofMr. and Mrs. E. A. Webber, Cross street. He received his bachelor ofscience degree from Western last yearand at that time was awarded a Uni­versity gold medal and the Research Council of Ontario Scholarship. Some Ingersoll youngster is presentlyminus a navy blue blazer. The Jostitem can be claimed at II Ann street. Frank Woods, of Niagara Falls, is in the customs office here temporarily,following the death of Les Porter. l.C.I. pupils during the week toured various local industries and institu­tions, and conducted by officials, ■ gained an insight of their workings.Places toured included! William StonesSons, Morrow’s, Borden’s, the Post Office, Alexandra Hospital and theJames A. Cole Furniture Co. Teach­ ers in charge were Miss Barber, Mis? MacDonald, Mr, Holmus,Miss Sutherland. Mr. Clement and Mr. Cryderman. George Lockhart(Stones), James Tennant (Morrows), Bob Hutt (Borden’s), Bob Wark (PostOffice), Don Mackenzie (Stones), John Mitchell (Morrow’s), and NomanHorton (Coles) did the honors. G. F. Waters, son of Mr. and Mrs.Gordon Waters and G. F. Tatulis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Tatuliswill receive the degree of Bachelor of Arts at the University of WesternOntario convocation on Saturday. W. B. Andrews*is in charge at the Bank of Montreal pending return ofFrank Woolley whose leg is Still in acast. Harry Edmonds, Oxford Ave. North,couldn’t believe it when he looked into his garden the other night. Adeer was standing casually in it. Ian Campbell, member cf Canada’s Special Korean Force, is home onembarkation leave. Mrs. R. McCartney of Oxford Heath Unit,- is acting health nurse for In­gersoll's public schools during the absence, through illness, of Miss M. He stressed that the name Miss Canada does not go with the boats. job JILL HENRY, 11 WINNER OF HONORS Jill Henry 11-year-old daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Gordon B. Henry, really did herself, her teacher, Mrs.A. R. Horton, and her town proud, at the Kiwanis Festival of Music atWoodstock. She took first in piano solo for 13 years, first in the 15-year class, and third in the 16-yearsgroup, (Bach), and for all of this, won the intermediate piano scholar­ship of $50. On top of this, sheplayed with the “stars'’ on the Sat­ urday night following the festival tests. The ICI Glee Club also repre­sented . Ingersoll on that special night. Earl Clark was third in piano,(Bach) for those 18 years and younger, and Kathy Zurbrigg gotboth a first and second in piano in the jflve years' class.lihe scholarship won by Jill Henrywas donated by the Kiwanis Club of Woodstock, for the student who in theopinion of the judges has' the bestpossibility of succeeding in music. Dr. Charles Peaker chose Jill in theintermediate class. The award can be won only once by the same person. Something new and different — aCP.R. "jigger" waiting at the side for highway traffic to pass, rather thantraffic stopping while the "jigger"passed. IN MEMORIAL RICKARD—In loving Jaemory ofour little son, Larry/who passed away three years Ago, June 21948; a We think »8f his sayitfgs and treasurehis siiile, /We know la s not Hht, onh’ gone for a white; / We will «ep indour memory thelove o.-the AstFor deep in Jku/nearts it was plant­ ed to lastT —-Alwavs lovingly rememberedand sadly missed by Mommy, Daddy'and Kay. T.C.I. girls who tried examinationsunder Dr. C. C. Cornish for St John’s first aid certificates included: MargaretBaigcnt, Lorraine Bowman. BarbaraElliott, Fem Graves, Mary Hill, Betty Jones, Margaret McEwan, MarjorieMuterer, Jean Somers, and Frances Smith. They were instructed by MissJean Sutherlands. POSTAL SERVICE ON JUNE 4th Postal service for the “King's, Birthday”, Monday, June 4, will be:Lobby open 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. jWicket service: 8 a.m. to 12 noon.] Street letter box collections and Irural mail-as usual. Mails Aceived' and despatched as usual. 9 i Gordon Piltock Again Chairman Of Rec. Commission Gordon W. Pittock was re-electedchairman of the Ingersoll Community Recreation Commission at its meetingTuesday. T. R. Lee was named vice- chairman, Mrs. John Clement, secre­tary, and J. F. McNamara, treasurer.Following are the committees, the first named being chairman: director,Dr. M. E. Jarrett, Rev. C. D. Daniel;) playgrounds, Kev. J. M. Ward, F. E.Littell, David Holmes, Sid Under­ wood, Father Morris, Harry Watson,Art Nunn; softball and basebull, Ross Fewsler. Rev. Daniel, Frank Fulton,Sam Wadsworth, G. Bradfield, P. T. Walker; salvage, C. A. Eidt, F.Littell, Lloyd Rutledge; hockey, Mark Simpson, R. Hurst, Ed. Moore, J.Dobbie, Albert Quait, Currie Wilson;arts and crafts, Ken Foster, Bob Hutt, Al Clark, Mrs. J. Buchanan. Alf Puffs Once Fire Goes Out Bert Carr was in the marketsquare the other day. when he no­ ticed a couple of DP’s obviously inquite a dither over at their car. He noticed smoke pouring from theradiator, and shouted they should get the fire department, which wasonly a few feet away. They didn’t catch on, apparently,however, being more interested in getting away before their car blewup. So Bert rushed in and got Alf Schaeffer, and Alf came on the run,fire extinguisher tucked under his arm."Give it the works Alf”, encour­ aged Russ Nunn, as Alf lifted thehood and prepared to let fly. He took one look at the flame, putdown the extinguisher, took a casual breath and blew.The fire went out. Everyone relaxed.The DP’s loaded up again and proceeded on their way. Have Big Time For All the Kids There were big times for kids and adults alike oh Kensington HeightsMay 24. A committee of parents canvassedthe area days ahead, and got $72 for fireworks and treats for the kids. SamWadsworth, of Oxford Dairy, donated > 130 bottles of chocolate milk, and AlfBoniface, 100 grab-bags, and a w-on-i derful time was enjoyed by some 300,people seated around George Hutch-' ison's field, and others in some 200;cars parked around it. I Two pipers and a drummer wentthrough the section, like Pied Pipers,trailing youngsters behind them. In charge of a booth were Ronnie Allan,James Turk, Albert Fuller, Pete Clark and George Whitwell.Jack McGinnis, Stan Flood, Tom Chambers, Si Garton and Mr. Bradykept things in general in order. In charge of fireworks were DaveHolmes, Bill Hill, Don Robinson and Harry Whitwell. Mike Olohan wasa great success as a down. Stan Smith congratulated all on agreat party. It pays to buy at W^oiy Hardware' Ingersoll will be featured on “ON­ TARIO MARCHES ON” over CFRB,at 6.15 p.m., June 4. Housekeeping, supposedly, is not a particularly hazardous occupationbut there are two Ingersoll house­ wives who are not so ;ure. Theother morning one was standing on one of those little platforms to hangup the washing. Suddenly the wire line snapped, wrapped itself around her neck and literally flipped her tothe ground. Fortunately, a badly sprained ankle jvas the only result—except for that whole line of clothe* that had to be washed again. An­other lady, also hanging out her washing—also standing on one i ofthose little platforms tripped Ind went headlong. In this case, a broken collarbone and some bad bruise*resulted. On their first trip to CaniMa. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cumming ofGlasgow, Scotland, visited Ingersoll this week to see their niece, Mrs. Jack Boyntop, Mrs. Boynton hadnot seen the Cummings since she left Scotland 40 years ago. Her twosisters Mrs. Robert Willock and Mrs. Nellie Jones both of Detroit, werealso here for the reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Cumming say they like bothCanada and the United States very much - - and they are particularlyenjoying our good meals! The past week-end a former Ing­ersoll teacher visited friends in town. It is 25 years since Miss JeanMartin taught mathematics over at the Collegiate, but she certainly hasnot been forgotten. We thought it a really impressive tribute to see the’number of men and women who recognized her with obvious pleasureand went to apeak to her and to recall some incident of her teachingdays here. And the fact that Miss Martin remembered them, and hadfollowed their lives with interest despite her long absence and herbusy life as a teacher in Sarnia, is perhaps, a clear indication of whyshe is a teacher who will always be remembered with affection and ad­miration by her pupils.• • • Mr. Smith has toid us that Mr.Smith has been transferred to Lon­ don, and the vacancy on the staffhas been filled - - by Mr. Smith, It was Harold Smith, manager of Lob­law's who told us; Jack Smith who hts gone to London and CliffordSmith is the new member of. the staff. They have part time help inthe store too - - Beverly Smith and Bill—yep! Smith. And no two ofthe Smiths are related either. We heard the other day about nlady who was asked for a few flow­ ers to help decorate the Hospitalfor the Florence Nightingale Tea. She agreed and a member of theAuxiliary qalled to pick up the Howers. Instead of the bouquet sheexpected, she was given dozens and dozens of lovely tulips and not onlydid they add beauty to the tea, some were sold, and so helped along thework of the hospital. It does seem that gardeners are about the most generous people in the world andtheir hobby is one which they share with every passerby. There's a gardenat a farm home close to tpwn that has been a mass of colour for thepast month—and the beds are close to the road for everyone to see. Outnear Folden’s there was a bed of tulips in a field that made a spec­tacular splash of colour. The mag­ nolia*. hawthorn, flowering crab andthe lilacs are on e^ry street andalmost every home at least a little patch of colourful bloom somewhereabout.(Continued on pace 10) Ingersoll’s Main Street on May 24-45 Years Apart FLASH—Frigidaires lose to Dun­das, 8-8. I Pare 2 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, May 31, 1951tbr JngrrBiill Sribun?purpose of sport. !■ It for the sake of playerparticipation without regard to any qualificationwhaUH Ovrr' !■ the purpose that of having hockeyfor all who want to play regardless of whether 13. THOMAS R. LEE ■ Edit** JOSEPH E. HUNT - Plant Thu Tribune. an Indopandei friendly With Department, Ottai THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1951 Come To The Fair! Once again the Lions Carnival is upon us, and a good time is going to be had by all. The popular annual frolic is being held June 7, 8, and 9, at the Community Centre, and anyone who misses it will be missing a treat of the year, what with the games, prizes and general fun. But in addition to having a good time, those who go will be helping the Lions carry out the many good works that they do in the interests of the community. They spend many, many hundreds of dollars each year on community welfare, from their student safety patrols their provision of eye treatment and even glasses for those who can­ not afford it, to their big interest in the new Alex­ andra Hospital. This carnival, for example they hope will raise enough money to make a further gift to the hos­ pital, and make the hospital completely paid for. It's a wonderful thing1 when a community can pay for such a modern institution as our hospital within a few years and the Lions have played a big part in so doing. Go to the carnival—have a wonderful time and at the same time help the Lions in their great work. “Death Knoll” Vanishes "Death Knoll” just west of Thamesford, on No. 2 highway, has been removed. The tricky dip in .the road which has 'brought injury, death and expense to many, has now been filled in, and there should be no excuse for an acci­ dent there again. Actually, there is not much excuse for the major­ ity of accidents anywhere. If drivers would use the brain given most of them, there would be few accidents. But all of us are given to lapses, so gov­ ernment money—our money—is spent to make things just as foolproof as possible. •'Death KnoH’’was tricky. But plenty of signs gave warning. Unfortunately in some instances the signs were ignored and people died. Now, with the dip filled, life will be as safe as the highways officials can make it Now it's up to us—the drivers. A Guest Editorial Certainly in their intentions, the citizens and organizations of Ingersoll are very considerate of our young athletes and their welfare. By their liberality with money and time, individuals and organizations make it possible for the youngsters to skate and play hockey, free of charge, in an arena equipped with artificial ice. In summertime funds and coaches are found for softball and base­ ball teams to create and sustain an active interest in sport among our teen-agers. Yet, despite the effort put forward we are not developing athletes as are other towns of similar size. Each winter our peewee, bantam or midget hockey teams enter the play-offs and are elimin­ ated in the first round. In summertime much the same fate befalls our baseball entries; a bye into the play-downs and—curtains, after the first home- and-home series. And unless wc do a more thorough job things will go on being this way because jwa invite them to be so. To say this is not to censor or criticize any person or organization. Instead it is a call to face these facts and ask ourselvs whether we are get­ ting the desired results from our efforts. If the answer is NO can the many organizations inter­ ested form some plan or policy whereby we will be more successful in developing players in the minor age groups? This brings up the penjfrnial question of the themselves and others? If thia is the purpose then it matter* not whether players are de­ veloped. But If, while providing sport for as many a* possible we also aim to develop players, starting some lad on a career in sport and creat­ ing greater fan interest, then we ought to give attention to the calibre of player* our program is producing. Our greatest drawback in the part has been the lack of proper or adequate competition. For ex­ ample. the coach of a minor baseball team may practice hi* team one night a week through most of the early summer. There is no league in which, by a game or two * week, the'toy* are extended to play their best. Consequently in August they are eliminated by the first brush with competition such as they should have enjoyed for two months. Neither coaches nor player* are to be blamed, but lack of competition is blameworthy for this state of affairs. Similarly in hockey, we are not likely to bring a boy along as fast as he should come while the only competition he knows is in a league in which only forward lines matter because a three team league is extended to four by putting the poorer players on defence. Let us strive for some quality as well as quantity in hockey. The goal­ keepers before entering the O.M.H.A. play-downs need to face players many of whom do not use the hockey stick, in shooting, like a croquet club. Need it be argued that there is nothing like stiff competition among well-balanced teams to bring out the best in a competitor? The arranging of proper competition will not be easy but it should not be impossible. At the minor hockey level it should be possible to have a league of four balanced teams by including two from the town and two from the district. Proper competi­ tion for minor baseball teams is more difficult because a district league with teams from such places as Thamesford, Beachville or Verschoyle, seems out of the question. Unless Woodstock, (with a few nudgings from the provincial authori­ ties who provide recreational grants), will take our teams into a city and district league, the future for basball down this way is very uncertain. It hurts to say this, but if competition cannot be provided in baseball why not concentrate en­ tirely on softball? Ingersoll alone or with help of its immediate district could round out a league of well-balanced teams at the bantam or midget level. There is no reason why we should not have an Ing­ ersoll and district girls’ softbal] league at the same level. But all this activity would require that some action be taken on the demolition of the old swim­ ming pool and the creation of another good diam­ ond at Memorial Park. Furthermore, in the development of a new pol­ icy the introduction of soccer into our primary schools might do much to develop the physique of our boys. At present softball is played in a more or less haphazard manner from early spring to late fall. Played in September and October soccer would develop the legs and stamina and teach the lads the rudiments of positional play (how to give and receive-a pass) a skill useful in hockey, bas­ ketball and similar sports. A league could be formed with two teams from Victory Memorial Schools and one each from Sacred Heart and Prin­ cess Elizabeth Schools. No mention has been made before of the ben- fit of the new Wilson Memorial Swimming Pool, . but with the opportunities provided by this splen­ did pool, a program is being carried qqt that is developing swimmers on a par with other towns and cities. The same worthy results should be obtainable in other sport activities but in the opinion of the writer it can be done not by one person or by one organization alone but by all interested organiz­ ations planning the work and then working the plan.—(J.M.W.) Notes On The Editor's Pad It was a good friend of The Tribune who won the $48,500."dream home” at Kitchener last week. The long low ranch-type home built with the best materials money could buy, filled with smart furn­ iture and the most modem appliances, stocked with fine foods and the garage housing a brand new car, was raffled off to help establish a new memorial arena. The winner was Al Curran, sales­ man for Fine Papers, London, Ltd. Al is a young, nice-looking, very friendly guy (who drops in on us every two weeks to see if he can sell us any paper. And he says he's going to keep on doing it, too; that he’s still out to’ earn a living. Al’s going to sell the "dream house”, since he lives in Lon­ don, and figures the money will give him and his equally charming young wife, "a really nice start in life.” Al was in the office about a day after learning he’d won the “dream” and he looked sort of normal, though a bit pale, and his big worry at the moment is what he is going to do with the maid he’s got free for a year. REFRIGERATORS LARGE OR SI WE SERVII THAI Al Ju»t cal Char vr s REFRIGERATION 8 MARKET SQUARE TILLSONQ3URG Pick Jack Clark As Lions President J. J. "Jack” Clark was chosen president of the Lions Club of Ing­ ersoll for the next year, succeeding Norman Harper. Elections took place at Hillcrest Monday. Other officers named were: 1st vice-president, Vic Brooks 2nd vice,Jim Hartnett; third vice, King New­ ell, secretary; Dick Miller; treasurer,Harry Cooper; Lion Tamer, Bill Hawkins; Tail Twister, Bill Davies;two-year directors, Babe Bowman and Harold Fleming; one-year di­rectors, Fred Keeler and NormGreer. The proposed slate was brought inby .Carl Palmer and adopted asP^fcosed on motion of Lions FrankLye and Stan Moon. It had been The Women's HALL Prizes each night Monarch Conducted by Anna Scheel Economist TUES, and WED., ST. JAMES* Lucky Draws ADMISSION Capacity Audience Enjoys(Continued from page D Following is a list of those taking part: Rippling Waters ............. Carol Moulton Waltzing Yvonne Wilson .Anthony Kennedy Fairies Afoot ......................... Bobby Gorman Swing Bong lan Smith Furze Toy Symphony .................... Carol Walper The Orchard .................... Rose Hillsdon Koron Paddon Ketterer Haydn Tin Soldiers .......................... Ruth Messenger Elisabeth Tardie Wright Capriccio Lily Pads Marie Malpass Furze Mary Lou Longfield Haydn .Locke Eloise Wright - Dorothy Sharpe Commencement Day March........................ Crammond Ruth Ann Stephenson - Frances Longfield On Wings of Morning ......................... Valerie Graham Birds of Paradise....................... John Dunn Garden of Roses ...................... Doreen lambert Echoes of Vienna...................... Yvonne Shannon Barry Routledge Marion Doust Edith Pole PERSONNEL Lloyd FRESH FROM U. K.IS GIVEN SHOWERMrs. Ted Mitchell who arrivedfrom England recently with her son and daughter, to join her husbandhere, w m honoured at a miscellan- ou* shower at Hillcrest last week,Mr*. Dan McGinnis and Mr*. James Turk were joint hostesses. Since shower* are not customary in Eng­land the party was very much of a surprise to Mr*. Mitchell, who ex­pressed sincere thanks to the forty guest*. Her *|ster-in-law, Mr*. Jim­my Fitzpatrick, assisted in openingthe many gifts. Charles Gurney was pianist for aprogram which included a sing-song and solos <by Mr*. Reg. Tribe andMrs. Jean Houghton. Mrs. Rose Price, Mrs. Bob Smithand Mrs. Mae Pressweli assisted the hostesses in serving the refresh­ ments and the guest of honour cutthe cake which was decorated with the words ‘‘Welcome to Ingersoll.” Streabbog Ritter Wright .........Billie Wilson .Elizabeth Tardie BEFFO, A LITTLE BOY ....... THE LITTLE OLD WOMAN ELVES— Denis MacMillan Pat MacMillanAlfred McLellan Billie McLellan Wayne MoultonBabbie GormanGeorge iMcSherry CARDINALS— Carol Moulton Ruth Messenger drawn up at a meeting of Lionspast presidents.Another feature was induction of a new member, George Dingman, ofMacnab Motor Sales. He was intro­ duced by Joe Ghurchouse and Pres­ident Norm 'Harper and Past Presi­ dent Carl Palmer officiated. Palmer led sing-sings, assisted by Charlie Gurney at the piano. Earl Willows gave the secretary’s report and Jack Clark and Jim Nancekjvell gave reports on the recent conven­ tion at Montreal where they recalled meeting Vic Shipton formerly of Ingersoll. Jim won a p||fr of shoes, but apparently they .w# too amall. ANNOUNI only dau| John Rich Millertheir ROBIN REDBREAST...................................Ruth Ann Stephenson WILD ROSES— Ruth Longfield Keren PaddonYvonne Wilson-Lorraine Ferris Carol Walper BUTTERFLIES— Peggy GormanMary Lou McSherry FAIRY QUEEN ............................................ ATTENDANTS TO FAERY QUEEN— Marie McDonald Dorothy Sharpe Doreen Lambert Marie Gould WHITE RABBIT .................... Maureen McGinnis Margaret Tardie Elizabeth TardieMary Lou LongfieldFrances LongfieldDorothy MoSherry Cathy McSherry Jeannio Shelton ..............................Norma McGinnis ORCHESTRA Springtime Selections ............................... CHORAL CLASS Zamecnik VIOLIN OBLIGATO. ACCOMPANIST ....... Elizabeth Tardie Ruth Ann Stephenson Carol Moulton Mary Lou Longfield Ruth Messenger Frances Longfield Ruth Longfield Margaret Tardie Yvonne Wilson Dorothy McSherry Carol Walper Lorraine Ferris Keron Paddon Peggy Gorman Jeannie Shelton Cathy McSherry Norma McGinnis Mary Lou McSherry Marie McDonald Dorothy ISharpe Doreen Lambert Marie Gould Maureen McGinnis Denis MacMillan Alfred MdLellan Pat MacMillan Billie McLellan Bobbie Gorman Wayne Moulton George McSherry Billie Wilson ..... Edna Johnson .Yvonne Shannon SAVINGS GROW AUTO and TRUCK LIFE INSURANCE HUNTER - 327W4 For Courteous, CHARLES Your ROCK SURF;JCE and PLAIN SHINGLES A IF SHEETIMg i ' LUMBER mplatin^buildiii of BuiKng Ma BROWN How About ROOFING and DIMENSION , Limited like to stop at your door INGERSOLL That’s the only from drinking Oxford Our Salesman PHONE 32 Expert Motor Service the value one gets “GOLDENIZED” Milk. Sales and Service PHONE 504 We are well stocked to enable you to 3-in-l ASPHALT SHINGLES B.C. FULL LINE If you our full consult us about Materials, including Mr. and Mrs.Chester, wishgagemen t ofPatricia Joan, Miller, eldestPhilip Miller The death in Campbell, 57, Victor the Kreage Company, VIOLIN Edna Johnson Gwen Eden David Hick Jerry Service Walter (Bier SAXOPHONE Frances Smith ACCOMPANIST ......... CONDUCTOR ............... THE ORCHESTRA ORCHESTRA BELLS John Gazzola DRUMS John Dunn Bobby Gorman Bill Wituik Barry Routledge amdl ILiMilbeir C©. Mill. 666 Phones Res. 781 A. HENDERSON Mill at rear of Borland’s Garage NO G IF T Funeral services were held yesterday Ifor Miss Ada M. Menhennick, who was Ibom in Ingersoll, and who died recent­ly in London, where she had lived'37 years. Burial was in Ingersoll RuralCemetery. A former school teacher, she was a daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs. T. A. Menhennick. FRED E. EATj Monumentk of EuroBeas Americm < Prices Wo 305 HAI4J Ingersoll v< MEMORIAL WORKS Distinction Migrate ^STREET Cemetery Have Your Furnace VACUUM CLEANED ition and clean it thoroughlyipocial furnace vacuumModerate cost. Call us BUI Webber PHONE845J (Days) 845W (Night.)CROSS ST. . INGERSOLL is M o re LANE JUNE 4 AT Upon presentation Mr. P. T. Walker,of the than be presented by but smaller replica CHEST AS ADVERTISED’----- * LIFE $5&S LANE Chest No. 2439 — Special waterfall in American Wplnat, Butt Walnut, Paldao and Zebra. Gaaranleed Moth Protection, Seceding hinge, handled by Preston T. Walker FURNITURE 1951For Greeting Cards For Every asion It'S The "China Book" $1,000,000 DONATION TWEED Attention Please ! C le a r a n c e ! ore SUITS Barker Pic-and-Pic and Celanese Regular Price..29.95 Regular 65.00. Sale price. •NG COATS Regular 39.95 to 45.00. Sale price..29.00 Regular 49.75 to 59.95. Sale price..39.00 FORK urn BEANS SALAD MUSTARD For BettePURE VINEGAR TOMATO SOUP UsedC.EVERYONE SHOPS AT W H ITE’S TEA BAGS RED COHOE SALMON and First* Garai FOODS 3<«2B0 BLACK SARDINES 90 SOLID (IT’S, M ill GINGER SI Sales TOMATO JUII 2 ro“250 PIN E A P P L E Ta ng er ine JU1 RASPRERRY Bundle LCggOl^ N S O E S GBAPEraon JUICE SALE Eva po r a t ed MILK Sw eet Mix e d Pic k l e s TENDER PEAS APPLESAUCE MABEAHIHE J. W . DOUGLAS rN’S INGERSOLL grandsons,:aur, Robert Mrs. Gilling also favoured with a de­lightful piano solo.During the year, the programme The Ingersoll Six Nephews Act As Pallbearers Haste by Thames Valley Boy* Wallpaper - Paints Window Shades MRS. OLIVIA SMITH PASSES AT 81 Mr*. Revell, was enjoyed, the winner being Mias J. Sutherland.The next meeting will be at th* home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Sherlock,Earl St, ,when husband* and friend*will be guest*. The hostess served lunch, assist­ ed by Mr*. J. Revell, Mrs. G. Pittock of the music committee. Mr*. C. D.Daniel and Mrs. A. W. Waring pre­ sided at the tea table. ibardine. Broken sizes. Mrs. Olivia Goble Smith, widowof Thomas Smith, died May 22, at her home, 166 King stree^wast. Shewas in her 82nd year ai^Bad been At the annual Convocation Exercisesof Huron College in Bishop Cronyn Hall, diploma recipients are shownwith the principal of Huron College and the convocation speaker. Stand­ing, left to right, are, Douglas Fuller,Kingsville; Rev. Wilbert Vollick, Ailsa Craig; Rev. G. B. Snell, M.A.,Ph.D., Toronto, convocation speaker; Regular 34.95. Salt with Mr. Roy Haycock, and customer* a* usual GREEN CABBAGEu.s. ho. i white NEW POTATOES Special group 32.50 to 42.50. Sale price.......19.95 Rev. Chas. D. Draper, Thamesville; Harold F. Thomasson, Guelph; Dr. A. H. O’Neil, principal. Seated are, left to right: Rev. D. Roy Lees, Mun- cey, with the Matthew Wilson Gold Medal for public speaking and Rev.John Graham Lethbridge, Thames-ford.-(Courtesy London Free Press). Sunworthy WallpAre ISft a R j l ' *nd up A in filling health for two ninths. Mrs. Smith wu born at Avon andI was a mcmMr of the United Church and W.M.S. there. She had residedin Ingersoll for the past eight year*. Surviving are two son*, Roy ofPort Stanley and George of London;one daughter, Mr*. Morley Baker, V-Maude), BL Thomas; and one sis­ter. Mrs. Isabella Collins, Ingersoll. The funeral took place Friday fromthe IVeston T. Walker Funeral Home, with Rev, C. Ik Daniel ofific- HEnrz pur e a 1 TOMATO KETCHUP < UlAHZ -HEADY TO SERVE *g A Co o ked Spa g h e t t i a™ j committee has undertaken a study of the child, letter by letter. Thetopic for the evening was the D- Diacipline, and Dr. McNeel’s sub­ject was “Can Parents Say No.” He suggested “Modern parents areconfused in their idea* on discipline.They are generally torn between ab­solute discipline and a completelack of it. The ideal seems to be tofollow a middle course as there areno set rules which apply to everyone —each ease is different.“Parents should realize that theirchildren grow spontaneously . andpass through a number of phases. Because of this it is possible toguide actions and not dictate. Asthe word “discipline” from whichwe get 'disciple’ suggests, they mustbe followers.Once again a stress was made onthe first year of growth and learningas being extremely important Aparent should be stable and after hehas set his course, follow it Goodcommon sense and a set of soundstandards are very important intraining a child. One of the big problems is to teach him to acceptauthority. Occasional check and anold fashioned spanking applied when absolutely necessary, are good meth­ods of disciplining. A child learnsbest by the method of "cause andaffect” and should learn this wayunless physical danger is involved. The feeling of being needed in thehome and wanted, will do a lot to-| wards a good feeling between par-ient and child. Give the child an|opportunity to develop skills andthrough his associations with thefamily, living by its standards tolearn, the rules which govern societyand the laws of nature. Mrs, E. Mills read the minutes ofthe last annual meeting. Mrs. Pass- more of the H. and S. Council inWoodstock, installed the elected executive. The president, Mrs. R. S.Foster, gave her closing address, atthe same time accepting the positionof president for the coming year.Mrs. Pollard, the social convenor and her committee served lunch. Full length c Whipcord, Ci 160 | TOMATOES EWE ONTARIO TASTY «450 | MEW CHEESE A wonderful opportunity for yo^Fo save on splendid quality suits, all beautifully li Beautiful Florala - Plains Plaids - Designs to suit every A resident of Ingersoll for over 40 yers, Mrs. Harriet Mitchell, wid- ow of Andrew Mitchell, died at the Bracside Nursing Home, Windsor, in her 87th year. She was bom at Crampton, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Wright and had re­ sided in Dereham before coming to Ingersoll. She was a member of Trinity United Church, of the W. a and W.M.S., and a former member of the Welcome Circle of the King’s Daughters. For the past 2^ years she had been in Windsor. Mrs. Mitchell is survived by one daughter Mrs. H. S. Aseltine, Wind­ sor; two brothers, F. M. Wright,Windsor and Rev. T. H. Wright, ofBrooklyn, Michigan; two grandsons.Keith and James Aseltine, Wind­sor one great-granddaughter and anumber of nieces and nephews.The funeral conducted by Rev,C. D. Daniel was held from theKeeler and Johnstone FuneralHome, Ingersoll, May 21st, to theIngersoll Rural Cemetery. Membersof Group 4 of Trinity UnitedChurch, W. A., attended in a body.The pallbearer*, all nephews, wereGordon, Carl, Charles and John Wright, Woodrow Wil*on and DonBawden. y- B A L B R I G G A N U N D E R W E A R B am Dai FRIDAY, JUKI The Evening Group of St, Paul’s Presbyterian Church Ladies Aid met at Mrs. J. C. Herbert’s, King St W. The president, Mrs. A. Rob-iey, presided. Mrs. J. Parkhill readthe cripture and Mrs. G. Pittockled in prayer. Mrs. J. Revell readan interesting article on the giftof (1,000,000 from Senator Nor­man McLeod Patterson to the Presbyterian Church. The minuteswere read by Mrs. Revell. Mrs. E.J. Chisholm read a report of theGeneral Ladies Aid and a shortbusiness discussion followed. AnInteresting contest prepared br As smartly styled from Wool Twill, lei and Wool and Tricotine. Colors red, green, blue, grey, beige, navy and black. Misses’ and half sizes. Festival of Music Happily Received ’By E.M.L. The choirs of Trinity United Church under the direction of Mr. II. A. Riddolls, recently presented a Spring Festival of Music. The pianists accompanying the choirs were Joyce Hawkins and Eric Mac­ Kay. The junior choir and the blending of these youthful voices with the senior choir, was most pleasant to hear. The junior choir sang the Lord's Prayer in a very(lovely and sweetly solemn manner.“On Wings of Sleep” by Novello,and a medley from Snow White byF. Churchill, arranged by Mr.Riddolls, showed this same sweetsinging quality. The senior choirwere delightful in their English Folk Songs and their gay and hum­orous "Old King Cole”, the lattersung with the assistance of thejunior choir.A double piano duet by MargaretStart, Doreen Urcn, Joyce Hawkins and Erie MacKay, was exception­ally appreciated. Mrs. F. L. Mer­ ritt of S. Thomas, gave a group of readings which were most amusing.The combined choirs closed on a rousing, joy note with “Waltz of MyHeart”, and sent it* audience awayhummingly happily.Following the concert, Group 7of the Women’s Association, underthe leadership of Mrs. R. G. Start,entertained the choirs and members • Porous fabric... absorb* perspiration • Free fitting... no binding Protects outer clothing • AU wanted style* Men and Boy* and nicely detailed pockets. Styled from Wod^Gabardine, Charmaine, Mrs. Robert Foster II. and S. President Mrs. R. S. Foster was re-electedpresident of the Ingersoll Home andSchool Association at its annualmeeting recently.Other officers named were: Vice-presidents, Mrs. Walter Leaper,Mrs. Wm. Lambert Mrs. J A. Pat­terson and Mrs. C. A. Ackert; treas-mrer, C. H. Lemp; recording secrc-Eary, Mrs. T. R. Lee; corresponding [secretary, Mrs. John R. Cook; elec­ted executive, Miss V. Bratt, Mrs. L. Helmer, Mrs. Sid Pittock, Mrs.Earl Willows, and Mrs. A. Wright. For the final meeting for thisterm, an interested group gathered at Victory Memorial School to hearDr. B. H. McNeel, (Psychiatrist), ofLondon, and St. Thomas. An enjoy­able sing song, was led by Mr. A. Horton, assisted by Mr. W. H. Wick­ eq at the piano. Solo numbers by Mrs. H. Uren, accompanied by Mrs. E. Gilling were enjoyed and Soft spun yarns... smooth to the skin fine knitted fabric... light to wearSUNKIST ORANGEScaufoiuiza okeem t op ** A A BUNCH CABBOT8 2 —“230 r iifCMUOCW PA1CM,ii c m n 2-230 FULL COUIMEALS 4 Fresh Fruits & Vegetables Page 4 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, May 31, 1961FOR THIRTY-FIVE CENTS TELL MORE THAN 10,000 PEOPLE WHAT YOU WANT TO SELL - - - WHAT YOU WANT TO BUYClassified WANTED USED FURNITURE Phone 85, shine Electric pire Gas CookDouglas & Sens, St. East. STOVESwill call,allowed toFloor Paint,Sun- 2 Store* FREE—A LARGE, thermometerprices for animals overfor hone*<2.00 GRADE and REGISTEIU0 GUERN­ SEYS, all age* bred heifer* aiM. Flatt, Routl 21-31-7 ONE IS36 notTERY and tirfl Coupe, in goodMaitland Portel lt-35 C. » NEW BATb 1937 Chev. lition. Ajiply »se St, Darling267-J; or Galt efficient service. HIGH PRICES kinds of rags.Goldstein, 93 t2-tf. FOR 60 x 150 Edmonds, i, STOREYbedrooms, some hardwood. Real Estate.31-24-31-7 DUSTLESSedger, e J. W. Do SL, Phone Pap- pricesand horse hair,Phone J. LOG HOUSEreirt. Can families.The lt-35 6 SERVICES ED BUILDING HAVE YOUR SHIRT ED and retuleaving them Cleaning and866. A new 24-tf. UNDER- ve days byClark’s Dryorage. Phone Bill Phillips, who ha* been attend­ ing collegiate here, is now on the staff of the Ingersoll post office.Mr*. C. H. Brown and Mi** Doro­ thy Brown spent the week-end in Hamilton and Dundas. Miss Winnifred Webb spent theweek-end with her sister, Mr*. N. E. McCarty and Mr. McCarty, in To- onto. •— Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wade spent the week-end in Toronto. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner conducted the service* in St Andrew’s Church,Tillsonburg, on Sunday, May 27th. Mr. and Mrs. John Dunn andfamily of Mount Royal Quebec, spent the holiday week-end withtheir parents. (Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Dunn and Mr. and Mr*. W. A. Mc­Dougall. Mrs. H. G. Hall is visiting hersister. Mrs. L. H. Ingersoll and Mr. Ingersoll at Riverside. Mr. Robert Arthur and his daugh­ ter, Mrs. Bert Oliver and Mr. Kingof Galt, visited (Mr. and Mrs. Maur­ ice Breen, River Road, j^n Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Ken Ford, Joan and Lynn, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs. W. H. Miller, Ellicottville, numt at the PtosUm T. Walker furu--ral home in a few weeks, and havesold their Albert St, home to Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Murray.Mr. and Mr*. C. E Luno and Mr.■nd Mrs. P. G. Langford spent theweekend al Eagle Lake, Halliburton.Ray Luno spent the weekend with his aunt, Mrs. Robert Luno, Windsor,and joined Ingersoll lodge members in their Dearborn visit Miss Mary Smith, of Sarnia, has been visiting her parents, Mr. andMrs. J. C. Smith, Carnegie street Miss Mary Johnston spent a few days last week with Miss Mary Wildin Rochester, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Sid 'Roberta wereNiagara Falls, May 24. Mr. and Mrs. George Clifton andfamily are moving into the apart- rooms, po->-Phone 333. MASON’S PURE J^ATER ART! ficial ice. < RRular delivery, ground fl<)o<2» cake. Phone313, Mason’s iM el and ArtificialIce,' Ingersoll. * 3 t -1 2 -1 9 -2 6 ., QUALITY PHOToGRAl TRAITS, Weddings,Family Groups, ItPhotos and ? ----- Enlargements, 1Copied, Tifitiii and Heavy Oilion of Metal FStudio, cornergaret Streets. 18-tf. DACKS, HARTTS, SC< HALE, Murra; Heelsome of the w 11 know* makes ofgood shoes w« sell. *\V e know shoes. Underv (od’sJBetter Foot­ wear. g A3-Lf. I X g SPENCER SUPJwomen and <1 back conditi<^problems, n breast suppolMacMillan,69 ersoll, Phone F— For men,. For hernia,itlgue, figure ty supports.11 Mrs. Irene nan St., Ing- isspoi Old Phone INSULATION — iTtl: Fuel savings up tottbetter. Free estirAgntion. Mr. AlbiPhone 1259W, Ing^ Home Insulation Co. BABY LEGHORN COC economical fry«ers. Day old day. |2.00 peFeed Co. 12-tf. MUSIC, LATEST^ P*ULAR, SAC- red, Secular, l a i and Piano.Student suppliesMRlbroiMrs Elec­tric, 89 Thames St. jff CLEARING AUCTION SALE — OF — panlst* were Mr. W. H. Wickett andMrs. L. W. Staple*. Piano aoloe bynine-year-old Marlene Rowland and l>y Earl Clark were beautifully rend- in Mrs. P. M. Graham was convenorof the tea room, while Mrs. M. Payne,Mrs. F. Bowman, Mrs. W. Thurtell and Mrs, J. Baxter poured tea at utable centred by a bouquet of lilacs, tulips and Hly-of-the-valley, with tall; yellow candles in silver candelabra.Home baiting was sold by Mrs. G. H. Allen and her aaaistants.The draw for the prizes was made by Mra. A. O. Parker, assisted by[Mrs. F. W. Staples. The dishes were won by Mrs. R. Start, the porch chairby Mrs. C. K. Dykeman, and the cakeplate by Mrs. J. M. Malcolm. FARM STOCK.IMPLEMENTS AND FEED There will be sold by Public Auctionon the premises, 1 MILE EAST OFTHAMESFORD On the Old Governor'* Tuesday, June 5,1951 Hundreds of Kids Enjoy Big Eight Party, May 24th Hundreds of kiddies—and adults —enjoyed the Big Eight’s annual24th of May party last Thursday, | with fun, games, prizes and treats5 galore. Led by flag->bearer, A. C. TurkI and the Ingersoll Y’s M*n'« Rnv«’___, Terry Mol-ean, Roger Reeves, Reg,Heald; girls up to 15, BarbaraBuckthorpe Pat Oaborn; boys up to 15, Doug. McConnell, Roger Reeve*, Jim Laarz and Lee Naftolin tied forthird. Girls’ race, open, Barbara Flem­ ing, Pat Osborn, Hughe na Doyle;boys’ race open, Lee Naftolin, Doug McConenll Jim Laarz; girls’ bootand shoe race, Marjorie Mott, Helen Doyle, Hughena Doyle; boy’s bootand shoe race, Roger Henhawke, Kees Bole and John Gazzola; girls'■lipper kicking contest, open, Jane Anne Churchouse, Barbara Pemble- ton and Shirley (Morris; boys’ biscuiteating contest, open, John Gazzola,Mervin Hunt, Larry Senicar; girls’ three-legged race up to 12, BeverlyBarham and (Betty Elliott, Barbara Pembleton and Betty MdBwan, MarySterling and Margaret Hoag. Mixed race up to five years, Patty Fuller, Roger Coles and Ken Suther­land; girls' running broad jump, Joan Ford, Shirley Morris and Mar­jorie Mott. June 10th/Wm. I'hllin i* renewing acquain­tances here after living in Albertafor many yearn. K POR Khildren,Kification' Snapshot mtographs rn Tones Imperial MAKE;ht roast- :h Satur-Hawkins CARD OF THJNKS I wish to thank all fg the many kindnesses shown Vie tyin g my re­ cent illness in ^[>y , and alsosince my return h o** Mrs. Clara Sage. ' / WASHERS — ALL MAKES, FAC tory rebuilt, f^lyr^miaranteed.839.50 to ?89.50* jKrneH's The Beatty Store, ll<*rham e£ St,Ingersoll, Phone 9j * X Notice To Cr<iditors ATTENTION FJ in need of g c~ „have Sterling's,> GiVetters, Panco, Soles. Priced riglKshoes. Underwood’s. TENT NINE FEET CELLENT for 4able. Also bicylWellington street.' > J- WHEN kff boots we■P, Hydro, Ite, LeatherWe know Ar e. e x - g, reason- irrier. 299 FRAME BUILDING 25fcr. * 30 F with 14 ft posts, Jiitoble fordrive shed. Phone*' Wl-W-11. lt-31_______ MAGAZINE, DRIES' Bon Main ii London. GSaddy, 56 details. NOTICE IS HEREthat all creditors and o claims against the EstiLIAM HENRY TODD. Town of Ingersoll, in tlOxford, r_. who died an or aboutday of 0<4» lto deliver in of June, 111solicitor forz particulars «AND TA| such last m<ministrator bute the asst—among the paflje having regardwhich he shall tl*JOHN C. Retired Fai >ber, 1950, n or befon their jes GIVEN rs havingof WIL- [CCO and SUN-. Well stocked, lion in dowmtownise. Write Albert i StZXondon, for Ingersoll, Ont. DATED at Ingersoll. Ontario, this2nd day of May, A.D. 1951.2t-24-31 a- CABIN TRAILER 20 A. LONG, INfair condition ^ Fiftt reasonableoffer acceptelfUBuilain cupboards, sink and ice ^Bai /hydro, doublebed and oil henly Apply 127 Bond street, after 7.lt-31 US STOREY HOuJe , ASPHALT siding and roof; tfrooms. Someliardwood. LcX- ^fxes. Immediate possession. Pried to move. W. L.Nagle Real £St<te. 21-31-7 If MARKET.BUILDI L. V. HEALY THE GRACE*PHONE 1 ^0 Waterhouse-Bi Insurance Sen WAI FUNERJ Phones AMBULANCE Day or Night Preston T. Walker Man time. 48 perton to H. Groceteria*. depart­ benefit, with for over- Apply in Loblaw Notice To Creditors And Others IN THE ESTATE OFJANE ELIZABETH NORSWC All persons having claims I the Estate of Jane Elizabethworthy, late of the Tow JWest Oxford, County o f* widow, deceased, who die*about the 22nd day of AMI,are hereby apti'5 J ‘ undersigned Txthe 3rd day gf ticulars of t>wafter the said* the assets of*distributed antatitled thereto, 1 the claims of 1shall then have!DATED at li of May, 1951. tified to sen [xecutors oif July, 14>gnr claims. J 3rd dayRhe d e c* WKst t *Waving Mg Wfhic«hteRotic* Oxford, [on orI, 1951, i to the kr before, full par-imediatelyfljuly, 1951,Bed will be “ parties en- gard only tow Executors this 29th dayf vi it Qt may, (te of the THE ROYALLM County ofw, Deceased, Re Twentieth;are required I, the 4th day ■ undersignedBistrator, full ■ms. IE that afterlate the Ad- ped to distri-I said deceased(titled thereto, the claims of iave notice.IR1DE, AUGTIOBftERS DOItALDMlOSE LICENSED AjcmONEER for th. County of (Sa*rd. Sale* to thetown or counJB' promptly Rtendedto. Terms reasonable, f JOHN Ci Mi Notarl TELEPHl Office KI DR. J. J VelarinatAccreditedInsp Phone START & Mid tor ALL CITORS ing Ingersoll St COMPANY. >ER YULE, 66 King Street West, Toronto, Ont.By Mea*r*. Start A Marshall, Their *olicitor* herein. Notice To Creditors And Others NOTICE is hereby given pursuantto the Trustee Act that all creditorsand others having claims or demands against -the estate of ANNA VIOLA REE0CA COPE, late of the Town ofIngersoll in" the County of Oxford,j j Odbo died on orjff April, 1951, MBr or send post-fte 30th day ofBhdersigned Soli-Jpiinistrator fullKclaims. K last mentioned ■tor will proceedIssets of the de- Btrd , only to the| shall then have si he will not behi of whose claimkve been received ich distribution, ■soli, OntarioU.D . 1951. Spinster, deceased, about the 13th dajare required to dell paid on or before/June, 1951, to tho'j citors for “particulars Anddate the'- Ato distriKl ceased nclaims o flreceived ■liable to aj notice shalat the tim _Dated at jj 29th day of > START A MARSHALL. Ingersoll, Ontario,Solicitor* for the Administrator. 3t-31-7-14 the 1of the! ir sue|idminisi iring iLvhichIt ice this Notice To Cr< NOTICE IS HEREBY Gl’all creditors and otherjclaims against the FJARCHIBALD FRANCIsl FOOT, late of the Town ofin the County of Oxfor* ian, Deceased, who died Athe 16th day of Febiwi are required “ J ,:-------"the 4th dayundersigned ____ ministratrix fuK particiclaims. AND TAKE 1 such last mentiolistratrix will pre the assets of __ _among the partieswnthaving regard only w which she shall then*DATED at Ingersoll, _____ 30th day of April, A.D., 1951.JOHN C. MeBRIDE. Ingersoll, Ontario.3H7-24-31 » deliverJune,licitor At 12.30 o'clock p.mj the following;’Cattle—10 head of cat!ing 33 milking cows and |heifers; pure-bred bull,!old. This is a choice hel Horse*—1 team of Iflliarness.Hog*—3 young sowfl Tamsworth hog. Poultry—A number*hens. Feed—40 tons of goUImplement*— Good i^ti 24 and -1X steel roller*)Deere tractor, Ttractor wifc corn ci ment, newh “ 'Deering acA new; Cockshl vator, new; 1tractor hitcl Deering hayCormick-DeerinW si< mick-Deering 6 Woolmick-'Deering 8W . tired farm wagon*rack; John DeeiQ White cutting box, „ , „___ er, John Deere tractor disc, set ofsmoothing harrows new; roller, set of sleighs, dump rake, one ton Fordtruck, 1948; hog crate, DeLaval milking machine, 3 single units, andone double; number of milk cans, oil burner brooder stove, 2 electricmotors, power lawn mower, milk pails, McCormick-Deering corn bin­der and loader, new; anchor posts and squared timber, strainers andmany other useful articles. I, consist-le balanceB monthsof cattle, ses, with 1 young 2-furr< bottom, I-disc ‘of laying mixed hay.i separator, aring; JohnWaterloo Rator attach-F McCormick- llough, nearly^-tooth culti- ockshutt drill,McCormick- •op head; Mc- rake, McCor-..iower, McCor- binder, rubber-h 16 ft 1-manhammer mill, grain blow- Brady Bros., I. Parkinson, FARM F£)R SALE 200 ACRES 100 acres of springto oats, wheat, corn, bt manent pasture. 8 ro<hopse with modetn 1 piece bath, inlaid lino*wood floora f L~ '“ nace, L sh*Hsteel stancBtsix horses Bi mangers, sift 10 pens an*on second ftshed 40 x 7(fAll building! Two pressurl Landscaped y ness forces o\.__. _________________quick sale with terms. C;” C;v2 Hinge, Harrietsville 7 ring 3, R. R.No. 1, Mossley, Bob Allison, Real­ tor, phone 2-1163, London. full bat root on cM plantedMee in per- * red brick■chen, four- Im and hard-_jnt, new fur-Ries 45 cattle, .water basins, ba* stalls, cementhog pen with a*or 500 chickens*Steel implementRen coop, 20 x 60. Bted, good fences. Items, drilled well,and garden. 111- • to sell. Priced forCall Cyril and Girls* Band, the colorful parade,with kids in all kinds of costumes and decorations, formed up at themarket square, marched to Memor­ ial Park where president Squire iloy-er of the Big 8 bid all welcome and judging of costumes vehicles and theraces took place. Race starters were Fred Vyse and Norm Pembleton,and judges, E. J. Chisholm and John Lockhart. Costume judges were AlG. Murray and Pete Cletoent. The Big 8, through Air. Moyer,expressed their gratitude to the town, merchants, industries and others who had helped make theaffair such h success. Winners in the costume judgingin order of merit were as follows: Smallest girl in costume, Carol Mor­ris, Martha (Mitchell; smallest boy in costume, Sandy MacKay; Ralph Mat­hews; best fancy dressed girl, Beverly Sutherland, Pat MacMillan;best fancy dressed boy Ben McFar­ land, Gary Smith; best comic dress­ ed girl, Beth Kean, Janet Hyden; bestcomic dressed boy, Harry Godden;John Parsons tied with Allan Pat­terson for second.Best national costumed girl— Betty McEwan, Marjorie Mott; bestnational costumed boy, Larry Mac­ Kay, Larpr Foster; best dessed girlor boy with dog on leash, ElizabethChisholm, Freddie Kean; best decor­ated bicycle ridden by a girl, JillHenry, Marie Watmough; best dec­ orated bicycle ridden by a boy, JonPellow. Robb Hamilton; best decor­ated child’s wagon, tie for first,Ronnie Mott and Dorothy Ann Rit­ chie; Ron Wilson; fancy doll carri­age, Sharon Nunn, Beverly Suther­ land; best decorated tricycle, BryanBradfield; Ellen Barr tied with Dav­ id Van Koughnet for second place;fancy dressed couples, Janice and David Haycock, Kent Shoults andBarbara Smith, Janet Beavis and Harry Shelton.The race winners were as follows: girls up to 7, Janet Smith, BeverlyHipperson, Janet Soden; boys up to -7, Wayne Tunney, Wilf Allen, JimHollins; girls up to 9, Susan Mc­ Lean, Ruth Faber, Marie Shelton;boys up to 9, Jim Poyntz, Doug Routledge, Michael Doyle; girls up to 12, Joan Hipperson, Betty Elliott,Margaret Beynon; boys up to 12, FOLDEN’S CORNERS Br Mn. M. Phillip.Anniversary services will be heldat the Baptist Church June 10. Rev. Mr. Hulbert of London will be thespecial speaker both morning andevening. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Almas anddaughters spent Sunday with Mrs.Alma’s parents at Innerlfip.xMniissss mMcciKviiiliieenn,, dMujetfss DDoorrootthhyyBragg, Norma Somers/and Doreen RifirrAlmas attended the B.Y.P.U. con- vention in Hamilton. / . m. c.Mr. and Mrs. Hodhrd Chilton at- rh*m e* st' tended the funeral, Friday in Hamil- *| MM ■ton, of Mrs. Chilton's sister, who ■died very yuddenly/Tuesday. Miss Je»sie Wilson and niece of Toronto snent a fdlv days at her home HMMHIhere.V 1 • LAVENDER *3.50 South Phon. 52 •,ere.Mrs. I dwm ,C1V Sun­ day by pl ir.e ferfa three weeks, visitWith hei slAtlir/ nnd /omilu In I?-/, land. Mr. a d IIngersoL spe. the latU -*s ptMillard. j Fairbanks left Sun- ...t o VI11CC «cvns, visitsister/ and family in Eng- d M|s. Sidney Roberts, of si>i-rfi. Sunday evening with’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Mr. a, d 5B •>. W. Phillips and fam­ily spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.nr_. v *in anj visited in Alexandra Hospital,m Wilson of Woodstocky at her home here. Mrs. C. W. Buchanan Wm. Kr Mr. Kra ..Miss Lt>i spent Su ,cMr. ant ...... ... and Bobbie of Beaohville were Sunday guests with Mrs. M. Phillips.Miss Nina Hughes of Holbrookwill be the guest soloist at the evening service at the Baptist anniversary * Y, SO FEMININE. Drug Store PhmJ., Prop. DARLING & COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED The New Sensational Wall Paint RUBBER Not only washable, it’s Tough as leather No lap marks - no Pastel shades Deep shades si A Sherwin-Williams Super in 60 minutesapply needed qt. - $7.25 tai. higher, - Sold by T. N. DUNN Quality Hardware Empire Day Tea Is Great Success The annual Empire Day tea of the Lady Dufferin Chapter, I.O.D.E., washeld in the parish hall Friday after­noon in a setting of beautiful springflowers. Guests were received by theregent, Mrs. J. M. Wilson, and Mrs.F. G. Jones, past regent.The programme, convened by Mrs. J. W. McKinney, had as outstandingfeature the junior choir of the Sacred Heart School, winners of the Wood,stock Musical Festival, who sang three numbers. Mrs. R. Wark alsofavored with two solos. The accorn- Ingersoll Junior Chamber of the following garages for su safety lane: McVittie & Shelton, MacnabMotor Auto Sales, OdellSales and Fleischer^ to thank a t the Cook & Brown, MillerJewett The following Assistance; business an for Financial 2< thathaving F CORN-llngcrsoll, ' Electric- i or abouttry, 1951, or before»1, to thethe Ad- s of their ■ that after■ the Admin- R> distributeKtl deceasedlied thereto, I’.e claims of ve notice.Ontario, this Creditors ALEXANDER te of the TownCounty of Ox­man, deceased, rs having claims Notice Tc In the estate CURRY WILSON,of Jngersoll, in tl fora, Retyd GenCrcdito^fcnd otagainst thfe abovqutred to M|d fisuch claims ^Lthc cutor on or StorJune, AjD., the estate’s asae*having regard o< that have then be__________THE CANADA TRUST COMPANY. London, Ontario, ExecutorBy START & MARSHALL, Solicitor*, Ingersoll, Ontario3t-17-24-31 particulars ofndersigned Exe-Lhe 23rd day offter which date111 be distributedto the claims receive.d Cheese Co., New Idea Furnaces, and Tool, Wm. Stone Sons Ltd.,Borland Service Station, Graydon’s Frank Fulton, Slawson-Riley Morrow Screw & Nut Co. Ltd.,Earl Milla, St. Charles Hotel, T. _ ------------, ----------- ---------- ----------, ------ Service Station, Midtown Motors, D'Angelo, Ingersoll Auto Wreckers, Beemer'sTaxi, Clark Bros., Max Sumner, Fleischer & Jewett, Albrough's Electric, Walker Store, Variety Store and Wilson’s Hardware. Machine hard' ptEST is to supply (lion. In vast wait to he ■ furnishings ... K. . boats and k and enjoyment. ’ way to get the whether it be ag a new home. So U a friendly visit to- ■d let us help you “ your Savings Plan, lemember, there is always something to save fori OUT OF THE comes a host of wood pr the want woodier CARD ANKS Extra - Extra SPECIAL! Mr. and Mi and Nancy, ofthis week of Di Miss M. Webster, j^Mrs. RichardBobier, Miss Mabel Bobier and Mr.James Bobier, of 8t. Thomas; Mr. J. E. Bobier, Banner, were guests ofMrs. S. A. Dundas Thursday. Ingersoll M4-R-11 only *5,95 and HATS BRANDED LINES Look at these SALE 4.505.50 6.50 7.25 7.50 and it's travel time, too. For the well-dressed comfortably dressed Smith & K err Ltd MEN'S and BOYS* WEAR INGERSOLL championship in and displaying Thamesford Y’s Men’s Show Delights Many On May 24 The annual Y’s Men’s Calithum- Betty Hutchison and Mr*. Bob Man- pian parade was bigger and better] than ever this yeer, with about 30 entries.The judges were Mr. and Mrs.] Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mr*.Duncan HoaaacFrank Valentine Fergus Bullard,ed to the followi large truck, A.Thamesford’s C miniature form,plete with thefloodlights and p best float on small Kay, laundry sceneman doing ht.on trailer. Jack Ma Gordon Hogg, girls dpole dance; best d“The Goodwill”, by Mrs. GordonOliver. The car was blanketed withgreen grass, the top representing a flower garden, in which was seated the gram ng; best floaty and M Best float onit’s truck, with nity Centre, inerly done com-diamond, goal,in uniform:, Bruce Mc- |s«; bast hors* and rider in fane/ costume, Charli* Manzer; bast cooKentertainer, Howard Ferguson, » Decorated bicycles and trfcyclei and novely entries by juvshlle* re­ ceived prizes. “Draws for the m*M»l radio and 100 lb*, of sugar, g(re made. Mr*.Clair Gehring WtWC the first; Mrs. Hopper, the seeoM. ,B the afternoon pro-> Tibor Blankensteln, ndon, who twice won rian lifting —- -------------Dennis Valentine of the IU.CJt., London, did some effectiveight lifting. He wa* 1951 runner- up for Mr. Ontario, best male athlete. Ben Lucas, London cartoonist, didsome clever sketches of people pick­ ed at random from the audience. ®hp Sbamvafnri) SributtrMRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENTThametrford, Ontario, Thursday, May 31, 1951The grounds wer* colorful with bright balloons. Nxm down of thesewere sold by Mr* I Jo yd Shewan and Mrs. J. itoMrtr>», drewed as gentle­men. j DMNion's Corners vs. Thamesfordutft across a snappy game of aoft- bnll. with a score of 11-8 in favor□ f Dickson’s Corners.The evening was spent setting offfirecracker*. Many neighbours pool­ed their fireworks and had quite awonderful display. Two Y’s Men Give Sons Pins Ingersoll 13 The ford whelped ebratior iallyeffortade and any way. of Thames- .1 those who of May cel-success; esipec-their time and ts for the par-who helped in Highlight of the Y’s Men’s meet­ing was the joining of three youngmen, Bob Manzer, Don Hutchison,■nd Ken Hogg, two of whom had their fathers pin on the Y’s Men’spin. The fathers, Charles Manzerand Gordon T. Hogmdre past presi­dents of the club. Jn*. Hogg was aformer DBtrict Gdternor. Don Hut­ chison reeved pin from thepresident, g*. R^Nancekiveli. Club niembnU enjoyed supper inWestmins* /United Church base­ ment, follflte/H by a program. JackWallace an interesting resume of his trip to New York and Mon­treal. T. R. Nancekivell and G. T. Hogg expressed their thanks andappreciation to Mr. Wallace. Arrangements were completed forMay 24 celebration. *n Parks, Susanlam, were guestg Mrs. T. M. Weir. SMITH & KERR In vite you to th eir CHANGE OF NANI and REUNION SALE JUNE 2 -9 (inclusive) For this special occasion, we giving 10% Off on E verything a id 25% or more off on Specials YOU WILL NEVER GET BETTER SOX AT LESS COST Spring, Summer patterns and plain 1.00 1.25 1.50 Reg. Reg. Reg. ....75 ...98.1.25 All Kinds of TIES Late numbers in SILKS - RAYONS FOULARD & KNITTED ....75 .1.10 .1.25 Sale. Sale. Sale. forget, a tie is a Reg. 1.00,Reg. 1.50, Reg. 2.00, and don't ___ „ perfect gift for Father's Day. ALL FUR FELTS ALL SIZES Regular 6.00 7,50 8.50 9,50 10,00 All Luggage THAMES ST. Tropical Trousers $10.95 Value To swim this year, Trunks are in Fashion WE HAVE PLENTY Spoil Shirt Values Gabardine, Reg. 5.95, Sale. Celanese, Reg. 4.95, Sale Cotton Mixtures, Reg. 4.75. Sale 3.50 Nylon, (Branded Lines), Reg. 8.95, Sale. Reg. 6.95, Sale. Brill, Reg. 4.95 to 6.50 Sale.............3.95 to 4.50 .4.50 3.95 .6.25 .4.95 man, you can get everything at - e . *1 New Fire Hall Seen Soon Ready Brisk building Is going on Thamesford. -- - ’-------in the various stages,hall will be ready forweek or two. The modern garageJohn Wright will betime in June. A buildihardware and electstore of Thom andbe under conatr tiveiy estimated .$75,000 worth of b the village.The “Dresdenhas moved from and George sterly occupiedstore,doors nMr. ownersuniquelife size, originalof Lon orator.Mrs. Plottler, a collector of dresden pieces, acquired the original DresdenGoat model about 12 years ago. It depicts the seasons. Two childrenplaying about the goat are symbolicof Spring. The garlands of fruit hanging across the back of the goatand around its neck depict the Fall, The gcat itself is Age. The colorsare lifelike and exquisite. A litho­graph copy of the Dresden Goat canbe seen in the Metropolitan Museumin New York city. — in Eight new houses areThe new fireuse within a built bysome the newappliancewill soont is conserva-is more than ing going on in t Antique Shop” comer of Dundasto the place form­Galbraith’s shoe aith has moved two HERE IS SCHEDULE IN MIDGET BALL Below is the schedule of the Mid­ get Softball league which will reachits final* by July 1st All games will nesday or Friday take place Wed. night at the Vic- tory Memorial School Diamond or at Memorial Park. Each team will be expected to provide an umpire for games in which the umpire's team is not participating. Dii Fri.1—Sacred Heart vs. United............SchoolPresbyterian vs. Baptist..............Park . 5—United vs. Anglican .....................Park Presbyterian vs. Sacred Heart..School 8—Anglican vs. Sacred Heart.......Park . Baptist va. Predbyterlan.............School 12—Anglican vs. United......................Sch'ool Sacred Heart vs. Baptist...........Park . Fri. 15—United v*. Sacred Heart..............Park Anglican vs. Baptist .....................SchoolWed. 19—Presbyterian vs. United ...............School Baptist vs. Anglican ............„.....Park . Fri. 22—United va. Baptist ..........................School _ Anglican vs. Presbyterian...........Park .. Wed. Fri. Wed rs. Morris Plottier,anticpie shop, have a'The Dresden Goat” in ffeplica designed from theI, by Walter Staceiack, ell-known artist and dec­ United ........ United Sacred Heart Presbyterian ....... United .Presbyterian Sacred Heart ...... Baptist Sacred Heart ......... Anglican ......... Baptist NEW PLAYGRNEARS COMPLETION Work on thegrounds has- gress this phelpers aruntil dark,been installEveryone hare looking forward _•ball game on the new field. unity Play­ wonderful pro­weeks. Volunteer ng every nightight pqles, have are being wired,especially the boys,.------the firat ‘P e W /a ft Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Loughlin spent the weekend with theirily of Brampton. May 24 visitors in ray Case, and Mrs.soil; Mrs. Sidneyof London; Thurlow andMrs. Murra Jackie, of BR. J. Oliver, chener; Mr. Mr. and Mdown, were home of MMr. B. J. ......... end at his home in Milverton. Mr. G. Gordon spent the weekendat his home in Lambeth.Miss Norah McKay visited at her home in Golspie over the weekend.Mrs. C. Boyd was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. Montieth. Embro. Mrs. Mur-rock of Inger- ple and family,Mrs. Gordonndon; Mr. and ellar, Carol andt; Mr. and Mrs. and Bill, of Kit-cColl, of Barrie. m Fields, of Water-rday visitors at the. Boyd and family. dt spent the week- HARRIETS VILLE By Mrs. R. Jeffery Mr. and (Mrs. Dave Stewart andBilly of Hamilton, visited Mr. and Mrs .Earl O'Neil Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. John Ball and ters of St. Williams, spentwith Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Mrs. Ed. Longfield Mrs.and (Mrs. R. Jeffery a W.M.S. sectional meetiat Crumlin LTnited Ohu The Women’s Instiannual meeting will be rietsville United ChurchTuesday of this we from Harrietaville, anddistricts enjoyed a b troit and Greenfield VMrs, Tom Jolliffe Mrs. Bob Jolliffe, BelThey called on Mrs. GWoodstock.Donald antk Evel—J m. t Wooneed the and Ma Jeffery enjsored by to Niagara Mr. andbaby, and Leamington,at the home 1* Sa Eli rt Sadler of the week-endilliam Honey- ugh-day Districtat Har- Mr. Kerrtheesday 43 ladies unding ompanicdt, to Paris. Dodd at Smith, John and Murrays trip spon- High Schoolday. Sadler and th Sadler of24th holiday d Mrs. WilliamHoneywood afcd Mr. and MLeamington, with Mr. andwood. Mr. and MWeston, spent Mr. and (Mrs. CMr. and MMary Lynn of day with Mr. a ____ „ ___ Mr. Asa Lipsit and Miss DorothyLipsit of Mount Brydges, visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wallis, Mr. andMrs. Wesley Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Kerr on Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. Winston Callaghan and Terry, and Mr. and >Mrs. Mur­ ray Hunter and Gregory spent theweek-end in Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jeffery, Jimmyand Grant of Denham Centre, were Sunday guests at’bhe home of Mr.and Mrs. Robert Jeffery. The Women’s Association meetsat the home of Mrs, P. .Slaught, June J. Eatough ofweek-end with ey.Facey and , visited Fri­ts. C. E. Facey. The C.G.I.T. Class entertained the boys’ class and teachers, Mrs. Wes­ley Jackson and Mrs. Cyril Stringle. Saturday afternoon. A game of ballwas played and the girls cooked and served a full course supper in theSut’iv School room. Mr. and Mis. W. A. Small andchildren spent Sunday at their cot­ tage, at Turkey PointMr. Frank Clarke has been dis­charged from Westminster Hospital where he has been a patient forseveral weeks, and is living with his niece Miss Dora Small. taries, Jean Baker and William Ir­win. The two speakers represented Master Feeds. Edward King outlin­ed the practical way of raising hogs from weaning to marketable age,and stressed the importance ’of good management. William Sword urgedthat the most important fact in the raising of pigs is the proper careand sanitation. He also explainedthe necessity of feeding iron to the small pigs. Both men assisted in the question period which followed.All the boys took part in judging a class of Holsteins and gave theirreasons for placing. William Abra­ ham, assistant agricultural represen­tative for Middlesex, was in charge. Films on hog raising in Prince Ed­ward Island and on newest methods of hay making were shown.Murray Jeffrey moved a vote of thanks to the Grieves’. FEED SERVICE For Po u ltry KEEP THOSE PULLETS GRO1 Before you decide which growing maaM (1) (2) (3) fa! use consider Our SHUR-GA1N Growifresh Our 31tein-w fullyfl gain ■ E( SHU] the S You CAN Gr our - - come and wat HUR-GAIN Gi -your pullets n Fortified withtROWTH en^ t they will.EARLY, wl mix it. A g Mash is 17% pro- t a high protein feed,amins and minerals to ATURITY RAPIDLY,production of LARGE I the egg market is strong, ig Mash is farm tested at smonstration Farm. GAIN C|UR-GAI IUR. J. F. Fultour Ingersoll - Phone 218 Jer pullets at lower cost with UN Growing Mash. B. McAllister Salford - Phone 532W4 Geo. Hogg and Sons, Ltd. THAMESFORD USED CA Bargai: 1949 CHEVRI 1949 FORD DI 1946 MERCUR* 1939 PLYMOLT 1949 MON ARC 1947 MERCUR1 1929 FORD TUI ;T SPECIAL CVACH IE TUI iEDAN COUJ SEI 1930 FORD TUDOR 1949 FORD DELIVERY SEVERAL OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM McVittie& Shelton Ltd INGERSOLL PHONE 708 t Potatoes Certified Foundation A Potatoes J Irish (Early) Main Crop Varietii Sebago Ka Seed RBT Seed Sweepstakes No. 1-641AA Jas. S ieve & Green Mountain Swine, Calf Club The Dorchester Sjwine and DairyCalfW3ubs met jointly May 22nd at the home of John Grieve, WiltonGrove. Donald Grieve, president of the Calf Club presided, assisted byPresident Ed. Lovell of the Swine Club and the minutes and roll callswere given by the respective secre- Open Pollinated Wise HYBRIDS—No. 1-27 No. hite Cap 1-606 - No. 1-355 Son Quality Seed and Feed Sellers Since 1908 King Street W. Opposite Town Hall Phone 87 Ingersoll Page 6 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, May 31, 1951 SHOE SENSE Then *« three dawifmt.oni of show sad «mph mh* jK u a L apply. BosintM »nd dees* c*a be combined is only Wick of brown should be worn wilh dtw doth**. Blick of coati*is bert for evening if th* wit i* dirk bot d“n“« ,b* dly i very dirk brown looki well with either dark grey ordart bln«. Th* oth*r two clMmfKitioni it* leisat* indsport Lcuart t«mi with ciituli ind enlarges th* *bo* damificatron but places brown color hm. Brown appliesto ail type* of katber* ind iho* effect*. Novelty colon \ have a place tbongh good tau* prefer! brown. vary tb« weight of yosr ihoei with th* roughness of th* tw«d you weir. Fine tweed* for bu.inew ruggeitslightly b*aviec weight shoe* than wonted*. As well, tweedy sport* jacket* go well with heavy brogu* types, thick role* and perforations. Wear loafer! or dipped around the house at night. Cut vtih in sneaker*. Weat mocantn-to* typti for golf and work boots totwork wi ia? work boots for heavy work in th* garden nther than a broken- down old pair of dresty *ho*i. You'll be amazed at th* solid comfort of loose-fitting, heavy work boot*. Trre your iho** when not in nt*. Poliih your brown ones with Stain brown^o keep them looking very dark. Never dry wet iho*. near heat ind VERSCHOYLEMi and Mr*. Henry Albright andMa* visited Sunday with Mr. andMr* Hairy Locke Scotland.Mr. and Mrs. Cecil ’Simmon* andfamily of O*h«wH spent t>U* week­ end with tMr. and Mrs. ‘W. W. Sim­mons.The executive of the Fewater picnic met at Mr. and Mr*. John Pol­lard’s, Friday to plan for the picnic, June 4, at Zenda hall.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Albright and children, vieited “ --------1-~Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tlj vin.Mr. and Mrs. MeFrris Moulton ofHagersville, are Spending this weekwith Mr and Mts Emerson Moulton.Sunday jjuf81* with Mr. and Mrs.Ira Harris wefe Misses Ina and AnneAnderson,. Hamilton; Mrs. Herbert Harris Mis* Mary Harris, Mrs. RoyHarris and Miss Kirk, MC Elgin, and Mr. and Mrs. John McRae. Miss Ruth Brown of Sarnia Gen­eral Hospital, is spending two weekswith her parents, iMr. and Mrs. E.Brown.Miss Anne Clark spent the week­end with her mother, Mr*. E. Clark, Banner.Mr. and Mrs Buford Learn atten­ ded a B.Y.P.U. convention at Hamil­ton.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ruddell of Tillsonburg, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Simmons.Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. I Sunday withTlwfBtan, Kd- FIRST OF THE SEASON - rad * CRISP ONTARIO HEAD -LETTUCE ARRIVING FRESH DAILY I ich29« ■*t 3 5' SPECIAL! A QUALITY PRODUCT OF THE LOB VALENCIA CAKE LOBLAWS JACK 6 JILL PEANUT BUTTER IM PORTANT NOTICE ! NEW STORE HOURS JUNE - JULY - AUGUST CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY OPEN DAILY 8.30 a^n. - 6 p.m. FRUITS I Wc h ,R| tS JUICE ORANGES NEW CARROTS FLORIDAPRACTICALLY >11 LAIM A O rIT* >1X1 DOIIN T | 9 * LAXGl CXWIHAL■UHCHU TOMATOES rtORID^RED RIPE CELERY STALKS 29° 2 2 5 BAKERY COTTAGE BRAND—WHITE, WHOLE WHEAT, CRACKI LOBLAWS BREAD 1 SHIRRIFFS WHITE CAKE MIX GOOD LUCK MARGARINE QUAKER COBH RAKES TUBES! QUICK MIX BROWNIES NEILSONS COCOA dSSS HABITANT VEGETABLE SOUP DAWS GELATINE DELMAIZ FANCY CORN W NfflLETS FANCY CORN B B S NIRLETS FANCY MEXICORN RED ROSE TEA 0RANU PtKOI KRAFT SLICED CHEESE JOAN ABBOTT QUEEN OLIVES AYLMER MIXED VEGETABLES FRAY BENTOS CORNED DEEP MITCHELLS APPLE JUICE UHTWlETtNID AYLMER CHOICE LIMA BEANS 2 PLAIN CHOICE 'tti 36< CAKTOH 46° 29° 36° 33° 18° 19° 29° Mto.' W ZE-PUOZ. TIN ap«' 2 OX? Thfe 2 OzMlNI 33« ozJ*tTh 18a .> •-SLICE®OZ. PKG. 2 IS-FL.OZ. TINS 60° 32° 39° 29° 44° 01. TIN 23° oTVtN 19« CLARKS PORK & DEANS INB?0MAT05T»AUCt 2 OZ^TIHJ 23 NABISCO SHREDDED WHEAT 2 REEKIST NO. 1 WHITE HONEY PASTIURIZID <fLA LENNOX CHOICE APPLESAUCE REIDS DOGGIE TID HITS DRUCES BIRD SEED GBSONS FACE TISSUES SNOWFLAKE AMMONIA POWDER JAVEX CONCENTRATED JAVEL U U CLEJUKEB PALMOLIVE BEAUTY SOAP FACECLOTHS UAW QUALITY it* ■ ir* L U X-u KK.™ *«!■ 41. 1 2 OZ^TIHI 2 “s ir 2 rKC*' 31° 84° 29° 29° 21° 19° L-ftu 13° ™ 13. 2 CAKU 19° 2 « 33° v a w r 40° LOBLAW GKOCITUIAS CO. UMfTKO EVERY- WOHANS MAGAZINE JUNE ISSUE NOW ON SALE IXCLUSIVELY IN ALL LOBLAW STORES FRESHLY GROUND! LOBLAWS PRIDE of ARABIA COFFEE POUND 96C CANADA'S BESTCOFFEE VALUE LOBLAWS TWO CUP COFFEE LB. 92« LOBLAWS FINEST ORANGE PEKOE BED LABEL TEABAGS "V ’ Ig o " 34, "» « 67, IOBLAW3 ALPINE CLUB GDtOEB M S or | UMI RICKEY 2 °rsu31c hvs ovonr HUCO IFHKTIVI MAY 31, JUKI 1, 3 | Harry AHKn, ware Mr. and Mr*Robert Henderson, Mt. and Mr*. JimHenderson and children of Inger-mill; Mr and Mr* Fred Gould andfamily of Woodatovk.Mr. Fred Bell of Toronto, spent afew day* with Mr. and Mr. BertBeil.Mi*. A. Partlo and Dr. M. Partlo of Ingersoll,, visited Sunday withMr. and Mr*, Sam Moulton. Mr. Robert Tya of Ingersoll, vkited Friday with Mr, and Mr*. El­gin Morri*. , Jj^jr. and Mrs, Harold Belore of Ayhtoer, visited Sunday withand *rs. Colin Belore.Mr.wnd Mrs. Earl Miners boys, Wilton Grove, visited and Mt* John ’Burch, Sunday.Mr. a^d Mrs. Kenneth Rath Billy, ofWCrampton, visited Bundwith Mr.fend Mrs. Ralph Swa Mr. ana Mrs. Murray Allisoneirls, vist&d Thursday with Mr.^tndMrs. KenjLth Graydon, In^ersoM Miss Marjorie Faw and^ SamKozak of Biagara Falls, visit Wed- nsday with Mr. and Mrs. ilfred Anscombef•Mr. atbl Mrs. CElaine an! Brenda ofited Sund 1 *’ Holmes.Mi a ..Brantford v and Mrs. 1c,.............. Mrs. A irew Pintof Sal for visited _ andMr. Mr. The dslgates appointed were Mr*. H.AI blight, Mn. Wm. Allison and Mrs.R Hunter. Mr*. R. Hunter’s mem­bership fee to the Hospital Auxiliarywill be paid for another year. A mo­tion also carried to have a booth atIngersoll Fair. After a abort discuss­ion on ■ donation to the junior base­ ball team, it Wa» decided Mrs. J,Pollard and Mr® 1.. Daniel will see what is needed/ Mrs. 8. Daniel gavea brief reponion a meeting to make plans for veering to a wedding lun­cheon. AMR. Charles Dafoe favored with a vgnl solo accompanied at thepiano b/Mre. J. Dafoe. The overseas collccMBn was taken. Mrs. GeorgeAdatMpon of Dereham Centre, thegueirf speaker, gave an interesting on her Mediterranean cruisealso showed pictures. Mrs. H.bright moved a vote of thanks to rs. Adamson. The social committeeservd lunch.Mr. and Mrs. Charles McConkeyof Woodstock, visited Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Moulton. CharleR Wilson,________jf Holrfook, vis­ it with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. 1 Mrs. A. JJ. Reed ofvisited Sunder with Mr. rloyd Little, s ■*' 'land Johnnyiturday with _________ hnar.ary PicarA of London, . week-end ^with Mr. and■Daniel. 2 jrueBts witft Mr. Frank Al­lison and Jiarah were Mr. and Mr*. James Rath of Putnam, Mrs. JamesMcKenzie k?f Ingcttoll, and GordonMcKenzie i>f Lean^ngton. Mr. ani|' Mr*. FYed Faw accom- nied by^fr. and Mrs. Wm. NunnTillsonburg, left Saturday on a ree wcA motor trip throughWestern Canada. Mr. and Mrs." Charlie Cucksey of Kintore, virftd Sunday with Mr. andMrs. John jknscoynbe. Mr. and Mrs. George Dutton spentVictoria Day with <Mr. and Mrs. Otter Cornish, Avon.Mr. and Dlrs. Charles Dafoe and Elizabeth Adn, Visited Sunday withMr. and Mrs. George Reed, Brant­ ford.Mr. and J(rs Mac Munro and Wil­ liam, spent ’fhuisday with Mrs. H.Piggott, Dorttosier.(Sirs. Naboth fjaniel and Pat spent a few days in 'Ddtroit. Mr. and Mrs., George Fentie ofTillsonburg, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. SeaUurn JDaniel.Mr. and |frt. Harry Moulton, Marjorie Jean and Ruth, visited Sun­day at KingsvIlMt Mr. and iMrs. Lloyd Axford andMargaret and Mr. Wm. Axford visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Bycraft at Coldstream. Mr.Wm. Axford remained there for some time.Miss Bernice Harper of London, visited Sunday (with Mr. and Mrs.Francis tMouHon and family. Mrs. N. Smith, Mrs. M. Smith,Mrs. M. McEwen and Mrs. E. Bainspent Friday at Port Rowan Simcoeand Brantford. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ed. Chambers andNorma of Waterford, spent the week-end with'(Mr. and Mrs. Alex.Bom-man.Mrs. May McEwen of Culloden,spent a few days with her sister,Mrs. Henry Albright.Miss Mary Shelton spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shelton at Folden’s.iMr. and Mrs. Sam Moulton and Jack and Miss Mary Hyden visitedWednesday with Mr. and Mr*. Janies Adams at Dundas.Miss Jean Noble of Preston, spent the week-end with Mr. andMrs. Harley Learp and Dane, Mr. and iMrs. Elgin Morris andboys visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Macnab, Ingersoll.Guests on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Lome McKibbin were Mrs. S.MoKibbin and Mrs. Cora Dutton of Ingersoll; Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mc­Kibbin and Isabelle of London, and Charlie Curtis of Brantford. iMiss Gertrude Stone of Ingersoll,visited Thursday with Mrs. Charles Holmes.Mr. and Mrs. Philip Wiszniwski of Ingersoll, spent Saturday with Mr.and Mr*. Leslie Feldmar. Billie and Bonnie Watson ofWoodstock, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John Anscombe.Mr. and Mrs. Mac Munro visited Sunday with Mr. and yrs. Wm.Blakie, Glanworth, and attended the funeral of Mrs. Olivia Hunt at Lam­beth. Mr. and Mrs Roy Weeks of Map­leton, visited Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dafoe. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Gates and Doreen of Wilton Grove, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. NabothDaniel, Mr. and Mrs. Seabum Daniel at­tended a shower for 'Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fewster at Culloden Tuesday.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Simmons visited Sunday with Mr.l and Mrs. MaxRooke, Dereham Centre. Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Harris of Nor­wich, visited Tuesday with Mr. and •Mrs. Sam Moulton. With non members of the com­ munity as guests, the May meetingof the Verochoyle Women’s Institute was held Wednesday evening in thechuch basement with the president, Mr* (Seaburn Daniel in charge. Theopening ode was followed by the Mary Stewart Collect The roll callwas responded to by naming a favor­ ite song. The secretary, Mra. Norm­an Boutledge, read her report and Mrs. Harry Moulton read the annualtreaaureifs report and received the collection. Mrs. Lome Daniel readthe three choices from the District Cooperative programme; Preventa­tive Medicines and iheir uses; New ways with VegetablM; Short cutsfor the home-maker. Three short courses were also rend for the In­stitute branch which were 1st, your msney’a worth in food; 2nd, frozenfoods; 3rd. your food and your fig­ ure. The latter was the nuAting’Bchoice. The seme committee! were left to look after both Norwich andIngersoll Fair exhibits, Nemes’ MilkProducts expressed appreciation for the requesting for Nescafe coffeewhich was served with the hinch. Adistrict secretary, Mra L. Nancekiv-elll, wrote of the district annual, June 8, in Otterville United Church. •Miss 1 •pent the,Mrs. TotrtSunday* Ruth Harris Wed By Frank Bisbee The home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harris, Mount Elgin, was the sceneof the- wedding on May 26, of theirdaughter, Ruth Marie, and Mr. FrankLeslie Bisbee, son of Mr. and Mr-Gordon L. Bisbee of Ingersoll. Lilies, liy-of-the-valley and tulips decoratedthe home for the ceremony, which was performed by Rev. J. B. Townend.Mr. Edward Ide, of Ingersoll, played the wedding music and accompaniedMiss Kay Fordham, who sang twosolos. Mr. H_rris gave his daughter inmarriage. She wore a white net gown, with satin jacket, with lace at theneck and peplum. Silk illusionformed the tiny hat and veil and her bouquet was a cascade of white carna-I tions and orchids. The maid of honor was Miss Grace Mingle, of Brantford,who wore a.pale lilac nylon frock,with matching accessories, and carried’ carnations and sweet peas.I Mr. Jarvis Budd, of Brantford, was groomsman, and Mr. A. Tomblin,brother-in-law of the bride, was theusher. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. I Harris chose a frock of turquoise andi white printed silk with grey access­ories and corsage of pink roses. Mrs. Bisbee, mother of the groom, wore amauve dress with natural shade hat and corsage of yellow roses.Following a trip to the southernstates Mr. and Mrs. Bisbee will re­ side in Ingersoll. The bride’s travel­ling costume was a navy suit with lilac-color hat and orchid corsage. Mrs. James Baxter was elected presi­dent of the Oxford County Children's Aid Society at the Society's 57th an­nual meeting in Woodstock. Succeed­ ing Harvey E. Longworth of Wood-stock. Mrs. Baxter is the first woman in over half a century to hold theoffice. Dr. J. G. Murray was namedto the board. B e l on th Bea Yea sir, you just SUPER MILK and Strictly a ir e f by buying that UCTS from “THAT RICHER MILK’ BELL ST. MORE THAN TWICE THE WEAR WITH PHONE 541 1. CHRYCO CYCLE- BON D BRAKE LININGS are more economical. Actual tests prove Cycle­ bond gives more than twice — and in some cases up to CHRYCO 7 C H R YC O CY C LBRAKE UNINGS 9 CHRY * BRAKE money! i ng. wear of ordi brake linings. led quickly, units —shoe and together! The N D instrl- Fcompletc g bonded nge - Shoe rime and ground to , rfect brak- adjustment necessary llation. No rivets to e drums! Get Chryco nd Brake Linings today, 're the best brake linings money can buy! Fleischer & Jewett Limited THAMES ST.PHONE 98 Watch time Advertise In The Ingersoll Tribune SHOVE'S What you need are ditches! spring ROCK WOOL INS]ROOFINGS Ba n k n t r e a i CASINO B, ►RD TRIPLE INDEMI INSURANCE C AR R A D I O S Another ford accessory Representative, GUARDYOURHOME with BA INGLES Fire-Resistant Colourful 18,000 DOMINION BUREAU OF STATISTICS PHONE 860 Take your building problems our Barrett Dealer 9TH DECENNIAL CENSUS JUNE, 1951 Ingersoll Branch: FRANK WOOLLEY, Manager dcachville (Sub-Agency): Open Tuesday & Friday I of Canada c<lit neatly into< noisy traffic. Standard with Me car radio*, available at extrc Harry Girling, Charles Ung, Stan-ley Dunn. H. GRANT SMALL, INGERSOLL I Mr and Mrs. Robert SamuelBruce Mayers, were married inIngersoll. The bride, Irene Maud, is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JosephWatson, Northern Ireland, and her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs.John J. Mayers, also of NorthernIreland.—(Photo by Harold Crel­ lin.) Columbus draw, made at their Ma­nual convention in Toronto ttefatweek. Winners of the two ears werwE. I- Large of Kingstpi and W. «.Simpson of Toronto. C. P. Fieldus of Canada Starch Co. Ltd., playing the part of thecompany’s “Kitchen Detective” knocked at (Mrs. R. C, Brogden’s door the other day and asked if she The Ingeraoll Tribune, Thursday, May 81 f 1951 and after every rain storm? ThImprot ement Loan from the B i finance the* making of ditches, dVinagc sys­ tems, dyking, as well as maqflbther farm Besides Asphalt Shingles your Barrett Dealer has a com­ plete line of roofing, insulation and weatherproofing materials. FORD- MONARCH DEALERS ▼protect your uFace Value of the Pc Double the Face Value of the tTriple the Face Value of the pdsenger in certain public conveycm Youyoureelf get liberal dismemberfu Protect your roofs with BISCO repair materials and length™ the life of your farm buildings. BISCO Rooftops and Sidings beautify your houso and bams. They are easy to apply, are resistant to fire, wear, wind and weather, and give yovr buildings extra years of beauty and protection. Made In Canada for generations, BISCO products are the finest quality made anywhere. Available in many Styles Mr. H. K. Edwards, accountant at the local branch of the RoyalBank, won first plofe in the open baritone class at the Oxford Musi­cal Festival in Woodstock last week.He is a member of the choir of St. James’ Anglican Church. SUPPLIES KING ST. W. Dr. J. M. Rogers left Ingersoll last week for New York City, fromwhere he sailed for Ireland on what is known as a medical tour ofEurope, under auspices of the Inter­ state Medical Association of UnitedStates and Canada. During his ab­ sence, Dr. J. Reginald Rogers willlook after his father’s practice. J. F. I LUMBER and BlPHONE 218 At’the regular meeting of the A.Y.P.A., Wilfred Allen, the presi­dent, was in charge and Mi* Kath­ leen Broumpton ____UY BANK'you at the Mrs. Lucy Scott, celebrated her98th birthday on Monday. Mrs. Scott was born near Folden’s Corn­ ers. She has two sons, Frank andWillard, both of Ingersoll and a daughter, Mrs. Stevens, Urbana,Michigan. ASPHALT SHINGLES * SIDINGS Uond, and Solid Colour, ROLL ROOFINGS MERCURY- LINCOLN-METEOR DEALERS Mr. R. J. Davy is one of th a it IE enumerators who will call at tl<f hot:all Canadians—including yours— June 1st His job Is to get the facts WCanadians need for successful manage! of their private business or public af It is of practical benefit to youyour community. PERSONALSMiss A’bygail MacKenzie has arrived from Scotland and will spend the summer with her sister,Mrs. James Baxter. Mrs. K. A. Florian of Boston,Mass., is visiting at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. A. Morrison,Wellington street Mr. Hugh Moon, Wellington St., celebrated his 80th birthday on Fri­day, Muy 15th. rvynwr, w.m., rnamesiord .Lodge;C. Rooke, Past County Master; L. V.Healy, W.M. of Pride of OxfordLodge. Messrs. Thomas Seldon and James Stevens were in Hamilton Monday and purchased a gasoline yacht foruse on the Muskoka Lakes. Goes To Niagara Two buses, one car and a truckwere needed to transport the 96members of Ingersoll’s Teen Town, who made the all-day trip to NiagaraFalls on the 24th. With Mr. and Mrs. Alan Hall and Mr. and Mrs. AlB. Clark in charge the teen-agers saw the beauty-spots in real touriststyle. They visited the Cave of the Winds, crossd the Whirlpool Rapidsin the cable car and climbed Brock's Monument. They also went over tothe American side. For almost half of the crowd, the trip marked their Miss Mabel Uren officiated ns or­ganist at the Charles Street Church on Sunday and Mr. J. H. Murraywas leader. Mrs. J. W. Cooke and (Mrs. O’Gor­ man are on a trip up Lake Superiorto Duluth. Miss Mattie Hyslop of Winnipeg,is visiting at her former home here. Members of the fire company ■went to Bert Moore’s residence, Hallstreet Friday night and presented him with an address and cruet standand cake dish, purchased from F. W. Waters. Mr. R. Sutherland sec­retary of the fire company, spoke on behalf of the brigade. Chief Craigread the address and James Sherlockmade the presentation. (Mr. and Mrs.Moore served refreshments. K i a natural cause,by accident , accident while ridinga burning public builtfproviding carb for lots of parte of your body, ring particular* of theta banefite. It will intereat you. LOOKING BACK In the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario THE BARRETT COMPANY, LIMITED Halifax • Saint John * Montreal * Toronto • Winnipeg • Vancouver 51 YEARS AGO Thursday, July 5, 1900 Messrs. James and M. T. Buchan­ an, H. D. McCarty and A. E. Gayferleft Friday for the Calgary district. The party took 250 head of finestockers for the .western market. Handsomely styled for all FcGenuine Custom Styled radiiinstrument panel. These six-H radio* with ton* control a**j"consol* model" performanc button tuning tor your favour Housed! DRAPES^ Tim© ITAINS Clark’s Dry Cleaning and Cold Storage Service “Not a mark, when ItVcleaned by Clark’*” Pride of Oxford L.O.L., No. 743, held their annual church parade on Sunday last to St. James’ Church,accompanied by brethren from Cul­ loden, Thamcsford and TillsonburgThe procession was marshalled bvBros. J. W. Cudlipp and W. H. Ire­ land and headed by the Foresters’ Band. The sermon was preached byRev. James Thompson, rector of St. James’. On the return to the lodgerooms, T. A. Bellamy, County Mas­ ter, occupied the chair. Shortspeeches were made by Bros. JYIF H.r mt_____r V W . JiR OOM •On t ar io nesday, Holidays tuty Spot 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, May 21, 1936 The annual Cadet inspection washeld in the arena owing to wet weather. The inspecting officer was Captain H. W. Foster in charge ofinspections in district No. 1. The company commander was Alex.Pearson. The other officers were Platoon commanders, Clifford Bar­ker. Brock Owen, Robert Swallow, Dick Thurtell; Sergeanta, Tho*.Patry, Ted Johnston, Lome Moon, Morin Haycock; Drummers, BillHawkins, Thomas Mayberry Ken­ neth Graydon; tumbling, etc., Mor­in Haycock, Bruce Borland, Jack Shuttleworth, Don Hargreaves, By­ron Haley, Stanley Dunn, Ivan Smith, Bill Hawkins, Thomas Harris,Alvin Todd, Robert Douglas, James Henderson, James Thonjpon, DavidCollins, Sam Douglas, Thomas Pat­ ry; signalling, Bill Hawkins, LeoManzer, Charles Harris. Ralph Par­ ker, Thomas Patry, SMvart Thur­tell, Ted Jackson, Rusfil Hall, LeoRanger, Alex. PeJfcn. Charles Long, Stanley Dunn, Saak.Bagnall- first aid, Cliff BarkerwLiIp> Glasser, SHEATHINGS A FELTS BUILT-UP ROOFING MATERIALS “BISCO” WALLBOARDSTriplex — Green BocA Burley Board — BurlevffTilePLASTIC CEMENT A WATERPROOF PASTSROOF COATINgE j had Canada Starch products in thehouse. Mrs. Brogden said yes, anda* a result won a basket ofgroceries. Many In Ingersoll were interested in the result* of the Knights of WINS N. Y. VISITIN SOAP BOX RACE Mr. and Mr*. Maurice Breen .wentup to Kitchener on Thursday to visittheir ttaughter. Mr*. Ken Pirie, Mr Pirie and family and to attend thebig annual soap-box derby in whichtheir grandson. Don Piris, was en­tered. Twelve-year-old Don won the race, and the priiA trip to New York Ci]pe.nst* for himself ■ PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Walley and Miss Estella Walleyleft Monday for Port Keewaydin. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Paterson andchild of Strathroy, are spending the summer’s vacation with the former’s brother, Mr. J. L. Paterson andother relatives. Mr. Paterson belongs to the staff of tho Strathroy Colleg- HSUS TAKER (Your enumerator (man or woman) will ; cany an identification card. The informa- ! tion you give is kept in strictest confidence,and can be used only for census statistics. It cannot, by law, be revealed to anyone for any purpose, even to other GovernmentDepartments. Please be ready with quick ’and accurate information when your census taker calls. Members of Keystone Rebekah Udge held a euchre last week andthe prize winners were: Ladies’ high score, (Mrs F. Weatherdon; Jone hand, Mrs. I* Fisher; lucky prize,Mrs. Cunningham; gentlemen’s high score, Walter Markham; lone hands,Gordon Payne; lucky prize, Joseph PUTNAM It is reported that Mr. SamuelMorris has sold his property in Crampton to Mr. John Longfield.Mr Morris has resigned the postmas­ tership and Mr. Longfield has ap­plied for it fl „>■„«. Simpson and Helen Hawkins gave a vocal duet,accompanied at the piano by Mis* Marian Jackaon, A tap dance and vo­cal offering were given by tMias Helen Balfour, accompanied at thepiano by Mia* Muriel Parker. The feature of the program a mockwedding with the following taking part: Minister, Frank Roberta;bride, Elizabeth Leigh; groom, Al­ fred Schaefer; best man, GordonHills; bridesnudds, Peggy Masters and Doris Burton; ushers, HoraceHarrison and Graham Mills; flower girls, Gwendolyn Watts, Irene Shel­don; train bearer, Grace Girling and father of the bride, Albert STRATI Everl Saturda Ontario Admission mon ar c h THERE'S A JOB TO BE DONE IN COUNT MacP hn so n & B eiy h a m InteBtliodIF Harvester PedhK fln Equipment RepairingPHONE W INGERSOLL BISHOP ASPHALT PAPERS LTD.^^B Plonl* al: LONDON, Onl. & PORTNEUF Si a. F.O ^^^^U R Warehouses & Branches:SHIELD OFQUEBEC, P.O., MONTREAL, P.O. TORONTO, ONT.PROTECTION 4 —The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, May 31, 1951will welcome you any Uma'and there When Applied m Directed DORCHESTER BERLOV of Syracuse, spital, In The Garden Weighed at th oor on hi* Scales Rivers i THAMESFORD Phone Kintore 39-R-12 or Ingersoll 449-J-13 trod The St. Charles otel Resta Hot Beef,or Veal, 50c nd, is spend-her daughter, ndaraon spentid Mr*. Frank grown in iris.Plan to grow some iris and planta tree today Ihy of Bam-d with their d. Mm. Wm. Myrtle Brown <>tisit to Mr. and Mrs. ■I. aww m ma nine 13 4MU1U5L uv Mrs. Aina nun hand, may I say a word in that line., Sparkes attendedDo you want a bold splash of col- new Rebekah Lod• *V‘iT “ IT,. 11 D»n Win. Baigent and recent dinner guests. Ted Rabins, Mis. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bal­mily of Woodstock, Mr. oe Esseltine and familyMu and Mrs. A. Hender- Victoria .. May 20, 19Everett Croc I Mr and Mr*. Robt. Brown andJ family, vtailed reelland Mrs. Douglas KMatya. son andMr. and Mrs. Gordon McEwan and family, spent a recent Sundaywith Mrs. A. Ballantyne, Stratford. f. -— dly expan oung men Air Crew Officers lot.s one a tribute to s rhe R.C.A.F F., U..VJIcry.I.I kind bi w!ATES WW4 Dickson's CornersMr. Vic Baigvnt. and Miss Mar)Baigent visited Mr. and Mrs.Baigent Waterford.Mi ami Mrs. Howard Mrand family visited McClure, Sr., of WMr. and Mrs. John Phillipa spentSunday with M Mrs. G. arton at Gladstone a week-end with M rent a A meal in one of Canadian Nati modern dining cars is among the re interludes you'll experience when line. You’ll enjoy also the comf coaches with wide picture win Hollow” seats; the bedroom llfnge and duplex roomette which are as in living room, service you rec East or W National and t You’ll enjoy, hotels — they’re from Coast to Co 's attractive ing, pleasant u travel our of our latest s and "Sleepy ou’ll be plea t Canadian National located in ten cities , North or 1 in comfo , stayin venient For reservations and^tform your business and pie see, write or phone yo Canadian National Passenger Agent. ion regarding e &aiel needs, ing as your own •ith the courteous uth, go Canadian CANADIAN NATIONAL No Price or to Tax Increase Save *2 50.00 We were fortunate in having a few Prefects instock when a $250 priceand tax increase went into effect. WHILE THEY LAST We are still selling them at the old price. Act Now Get your New Prefectand cut motoring coststo-day ardaonIxindoi Robt.Mr. familyMr. a As I sit at my window and writethese few lines, I think it would be a wonderful idea if you folks wouldplan as I have to have some flowers in bloom outside in full view and so I might tell you that all around meare tulips of various dazzling colors —then I see the iris with their beautifu) green foliage nnd buds, ready to burst. There’s the old fashioned rocket to my right like a purplepatch in some old quilt. The first duty of any garden flower is to supply color and lots ofit. Now as iris time is almost at Mrs H Dutton, Toronto, is visit­ ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.Hunt. Mr and Mrs. Kelly, Dr. J. Kellyand Mr*. L. Gibson of Windsor,, were visitors Friday of Mr. and Mrs.Wm white Miss A. McCallum is spending afew days wih iMr. and Mrs. G, Craik of Aylmer,Francis Baker and Clival Silver­ thorne spent a few days at the for­mer's home In Belleville. Mr. and iMrs. Jack Sparkes at Lon­don, recently visited Mr. dM Mrs. W. Sparkes.Born—AtIx>ndon, on nnd Mrs. L_____ ____ Phyllis James), a son, KeMiss Nellie Wallace o ward, Mr. LawrenceSarnia, and Robert Bo ford, spent the weehome of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. JamesNeal of London, were with (Mr. and Mrs.and son Stephen. Billy and Doug,burg, spent the wee grandparents, Mr.Sparkes. Mrs. Harle of E ing four months wMrs. Harold StaffiMrs. Rilla Han or that can be seen a block away,or a refined pastel effect that will look ethereal on a misty mom?Then I say grow Iris.. In planning color effect in the garden, you needa flower that is big-hearted lavish with its blooms, easy to grow in any climate and soil. It can't be tooexpensive, and it must increase three fold each year, so the color massyou can get from very few plants will be great enough in a year ortwo to- be very satisfying. Few gar­den flowers will meet these require­ments, but the iris certainly willwith good measure and runningover.We need not drive all day to see one of the finest collections in Can­ada. My good friend, Wm. Miles, lows' Hall in Bra Mr. and Mrs.their guest over Vincent's fatherMrAM. Malpfew dtks with h Winners in aat St. Icter's the DoVhesterj Francis nrmitai: and S’’Taylor , (ncc James,oint Ed- onald ofof Brant- d at the. Wallace, y and son,ts Sunday Id Dundas W.C.T.U. MeetingAt Mrs. N. J. Daniel’sThe Women's Christian Temper­ance Union mat Wednesday at thehome of Mis. N. J. Daniel Welling­ton St, The Emma Palethorpe Mis­sionary Society of Trinity UnitedChurch had charge of the devotionalperiod. Mrs, Melvin Thornton pre­sided Mrs. Morley Huntley readthe Scripture lesson and Mis. <ieo. Telfer led in prayer. Mis, AHce- Northmore sang. Mrs. C. Beynonwas her accompanist. Mrs. Thorntongave an inspiring address based on the tost, “Ye are the IJghta of theWorld." She urged members to be true lights for the Master nnd es­pecially to keep their prayer lights burning.The president, Mrs. H. Mahar led in repeating the pledge. The secre­tary's report was given by Mrs. Jas.Tattersail; the treasurer’s by Mrs.B. Jenvey and the corresponding secretary’s by Mrs. J. Ellery. Mrs.Jas. Tattersall invited members tothe W.M.S. meeting in Trinity Church on June 12, and askd themto assist with the program. A very interesting clip-sheet wasused by Mrs. Geo. Armstrong. The hostess was assisted by Mrs.J. Tattersall, Mrs. M. Thornton and Mrs. Geo. Ajrmstrong in serving re­freshments. COUPLE HONORED ON35th WEDDING DATEA reception was held May 24, inthe evening for Mr and Mrs. Erwin(TedI Long, 60 AJina St., on the occasion of their 35th wedding an­ niversary. The couple were present­ed with a tri-lighl lamp, Mrs. John Brown reading the address and Mr.Frank Bagnall making the presenta­ tion. Mr. I»ng thartked the gather­ing for their gift and good wishes on behalf of Mrs. Long and himkeif.Mrs. Ix>ng wore a navy dress with a corsage of red roses and the table was beautiful with a lace cloth anddecorated wedding cake and a bou­quet of snapdragons and carnations, a gift from the children present, Asocial evening was spent and re­ freshments served. DRUG M • «*»••«RLOU Highest Prices I^ld For LIVE PO TRY and Mrs. Wm. forming of aat the Odd Fel- ord, Saturday.Vincent had as e week-end, Mrs.om (Montreal. is spending asister in Aylmer, eda] contest held lican Church byW.C.T.U. were: Francis Stafford D.F.C o u ltry Co. ONTARIO SPECIAL ILY HOT TURKEY French Friia, P Foot Long Our Famou French Fr take out day last M|1 St. Paul’s «celebrant an ning serviojwas conduct ing. Geo. HSeveral m and Evening NDWICH Gravy, 55c ogs..........20c burgs ....20c Potatoes, to ..................15c Sliced Roast Turkey to take out CUT MOTORING COSTS' DRIVE A NEW PREFECT ENGLISH- BUILT BY FORD UP TO 4 t MILE > PER GALLON MACNAB AU1 MERCURY LINCOLN No. 2 Highway, Ingersoll anntoersary of St. Pet-n C rch was held Sun- I Cat dral London, as id ii achcr at the mor-L le evening service fed Rev. James War-igrr jsang a solo.•m l h of the Afternoon« . ixiliarics attended lonal meeting in hurch May 22.net at the home of idee.Club" held tjieir iarty at the Bilt-eys, London, May itfgathered later forwte of Mr. and Mrs. Crumlin United The W.C.'ISUMrs. Alfred Str The “Couffcannual bowlilfe more Bowling*’28th. Memb# lunch at the hi Jack M. Hunt.The congregmlon of St. Peter s. Anglican Churofc, met Wednesday ' evening to bid farewell to Rev.Janies Waring, Mrs. Waring and : family. Mr. Wnring has accepted acall to St. Stephen's, Oakwood Cor- : nets. Also to Mr. and Mrs. Geo.Mullis Sr. who have moved to Lon- : don. A most interesting programme was much enjoyed under the direct-i ion of Mrs. R. M. (NByrne. Rev.and Mis J. Waring and ’Mr. and Mrs. ; Mullis were presented with a sum of money. Lodge Euchre The euchre club of Lillian Re­bekah Lodge held its final session recently in the lodge room. The con­venor, Mrs. Chas. Saxby, turned over a nice sum to the lodge, beingthe proceeds of the club. The prize winners for the series were: Lady’shigh, Mrs. Clarence Haycock; lady’s lone hands, Mrs. Lloyd Fenton;I lady’s low,, Mis. Ben Mulholland; men’s high. Elwood Armes; men’si lone hands, Wallace Brooks; men’s1 low score, Charles Saxby. A banquet was provided by the ladies on thelosing team. The Noble Grand, Mrs. John Hanson, mentioned the annual church parade, June 3, at 1 P-ui- GOOD COMPANIONS Betty Shier was hostess for the regular meeting of the Good Com­panions’ Club. A brief business period was presided over by Ann Wenzel.It was decided that instead of the next regular meeting a theatre partywould be held. Sewing nnd knitting was enjoyed. Luncrfwns served bythe hostess, assisted by Irene Kerr. D IS T IN G U IS H ED FLYING CRO SS For "an act or acts of valour, courage, or devotion to duty performed whilst flying in active operations against th enemy" . . . During the Second rid War, the Distinguished F g Crosswas awarded to 4,02 members of the Royal Canadj^TAir Force. exception 'outstandi earlessness in the fa courage and deter/) 4,028 citations—c freedom, by men Today, in Canada's ding Air Force, mo are needed to train Officers—Navigatio Radio Officers and Royal ice in the defence of be eligible, you must be be een 18 and 24—be a Canadian citizen or other British subject— be physically fit—and have Junior Matriculation or better. SALES METEOR Phone 602 STORAGE TIME Protect Tho»e Furs dd Other Winter GarmeaB PHO1 Clark’s and Cold Not a Mark w Consult the Career TRAINING COMMAND, R.C.A.F. TRENTON, ONTARIO ining Service Counsellor at your nearest R.C.A.F. Recruiting Unit or-MAIL THIS COUPON wilb.wt oMintiM,NAME....................(fllASl PUNT)STREET ADDRESS. CITY........................ EDUCATION......... PROVINCE AGE By Roe Farms Service Dept ■ ■ | The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, May 31, 1961 PagelHOME F SALE Advertise In The Ingersoll Tribune USED CARS In K eeping with our U sual H igh Standards TRU( MOUNT ELGIN FLEISCHER & JEWETT LTD INE 7 ‘Middle’ s3.98 Ingersoll Invites you to join our KENWOOD Gilb< churq ALL INDIVIDUALLY BOXED NO-CO-RODE is GOOD for Life NO CARRYING OR HOLDING CHARGES Clothing Dry Goods Footwear of JuneC. Dodg Scott, IDown inc at the < Cornish 1942 i/a-Td1948 2 Tony 1948 2 Toad 1950 % Toi 1951 y,-%< $2.00 DOWN PAYMENT AND $1.00 WEEKLY WILL HOLD YOUR KENWOOD.The ideal gift for Christmas, weddings, showers and special occasions. Kenwood Pure Wool Blankets are widely known for their rich fine quality. Miss Mary 'Prouse and Mr. and Mrs. William Hockey and MissMarion of Ostrander, visited rela­ tives in Thamesford.1 Mrs. Thomas Stroud of the third MISS ANNIE E. MOON, Real Estate Broker, Ingersoll, Ontario Johns-Manville Siding - Thr< $14.95 s< $20,000—Brick and stone rooms, library, dtninj kitchens on the (> bathrooms on Aattic, hot water ■sist of work shoH four cars, barn al of land with apjSplendid location.__ .. further particulars, contact One Oh Guaran With H Low M| In Show At the THURJ Hing containing two living »m, conservatory and two _ »or, six bedrooms and two ■ floor, and partly finished Kg system. Out buildings con- ■ wood shed, frame garage for poultry house. About four acres orchard at rear of property. ror appointment to inspect and ind Green. Ends each 23.50 *2.00 Down Paym ent *1.00 W eekly Beachville had its back yard landscaped last meandering course of the river and its new run through the village and it is one of the TT_ A..*u - ~ heavier loading p0int8 in this district. Daily train loads of fertilizer and mineral pro­ducts are sent from the quarries near-by ------2.)—(Courtesy Free Press.) each ’ o’clock. With the much appreciated help from a number of of the boys of the Continuation School, the load was eventually completed. Mrs. Au- . . •> t of the Wo­ men's Institute, received the finan­ cial returns ror the tons of sal­vage, $86.22. • 1948 BLACK DESOTO, many extri 1946 PONTIAC, a black beauty. J • 1949 CHEV. COACH • 1949 DODGE CLUB COUPE• 1950 DODGE SEDAN J F Dodge DeSoto Sales and Service Over 38 Year* Serving the District P a n^f itenjyional Stake [eaArDuty Dodge Stake FUflB Drive DodgejKns in Stock, new. Miss Patricia Freeman, Tillson­burg, visited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Freeman, last week.Mr. and Mrs. James Moulton were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. FredPettman of Ingersoll. Mrs. Barely Atwood, Tillsonburg,spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth. Mrs. S. L. Krompart librarian of the Oxford County Library Cooper­ative, visited the (Mount Elgin Pub­ lic Library, Friday, leaving a fipe Visit WALKER STORES, LTD., INGERSOLL UFNWnonl thl* w e e k and fo r y°ur»«,f th® lovely fresh new stock of Kenwood Blankets. Take advantage of our special LAYAW AY CLUB—Whether it be for gift-giving o to treat yourself to a luxurious KENWOOD for the cold winter months. concession, spent a few days withMrs. Sarah James. Mrs. Alice Ahrard and family ofTillsonburg, spent the holiday week­ end with Mr. and Mrs* Charles Scottand family.Mr. and Mrs. William Clark and Patsy of Paris, visited relativeshere May 24. Arthur Gilbert of Toronto, andMiss Velma Gilbert of Port Credit, were week-end visitors of their par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert, *■ The Live Wire Mission Band wfllmeet Saturday afternoon in thechurch school room. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mennell andMiss Jean Smith of London, were week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs.Charles Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Case ofWoodstock were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbug Young. YOUR DOLLAR! ■d sheathing lumber.Ion window units, rchoose from— There’* a whole lifetime of trouble-free service in no-c o-rodk root-proo f pipe. Soil settlement won’t crack or break it, freezing or thawing won’t affect it. Tapered jo ints prevent leaks, keep out roots, no-co-ro de save* you time, work, money. Use no-co-r ode root -proof w pe for Hou*e-toScwcr or House- to-Septic Tank Connections, Downspout*, other underground non-preseure use*. Get no-co-rode perforat ed pipe for Septic Tank leaching beds, foundation footing drains, soil Irrigation, field drainage. Both types are backed by a 40-year record of out- ttanding service. It’s No Record But Some Fish Lome Hyden, Concession street, says the 19%-inch brown trout hecaught over the weekend is no ti-cordbut it certainly was a catch to glad­ den the heart of any fisherman. WithHarry Wataon, Lome was fishing a stream south of Taisonburg when hehooked the three-pound beauty. Themen also brought home a fine catch of brook trout from their trip. three Institute members truck, worked steadily the greater part of the day in the village and up and down the concessions, gathering papers, carton boxes, rags, cesrent -teev Swain president and fertilizer sacaa. ^.JCfafr'sday, the work continubj from 8.30 to 12 friencliip meeting in the I June 21. The financial reportyn bjr Mrs. H. Jolliffe who feived^the offering. It wasL to pend the missionary ?pn their travels the middlea. Plafe -were made for Mrs. mon, Hrs. H. Jolliffe, Mrs. C.Mrs. 1. Dutton and Mrs. A. ig to Assist with the programGqllodfcn meeting. Mrs. Frank 1 TCSIwniled aB a herald forn< Mrs. Dodgson gave Mrs. raspihse on temperance and----- gave ji short dketch of the home life ol Rev. and Mrs. WalterScholtz inlJmtral Africa. The study book, the thiune of which was “Re­cruiting fi^ full time service in Christ”, was-in charge of the presi­dent with dlA. M. Jolliffe, Mrs. Don­ ald Fleming, 'Mrs. Downing and Mrs.H. Jolliffe assisting. Mrs. Dodgson expressed thanks. May 24 iwas celebrated in much the usual way Thursday. Schools andstores were closed and the mail car­ riers also had a holiday.The Baptist Mission Circle met at the home of Mrs. Wilfred Nether-cott. The president, Mrs. Grant Harvey, had change with Mrs. Har­old Tindale at the piano and in change of the minutes and roll call. The Assembly Convention, June 11-14 was announced. The highlight of the afternoon was the presentationof a life membership in Home Mis­ sions to Mrs. Isabel Fletcher. Thewedding of Miss Muriel Spurgeon and Rev. Gordon Carder, (formerlyof Burgessville), at KakinadaChurch, India, was read from the •'Link and Visitor.” Baptist women’swork in Nigeria, Ceylon, Chile,A ______'____ A i Mrs. Ada Young of Woodstock,spent Sunday with Mrs. P. S. Young and Mrs. Irvine Young. Miss Gladys Nutt, Woodstock, visited Mrs. William Staakley andfamily. . Mrs. Herbert Harris and mimMary attended the Bisbee-Harrmwedding at the home of Mr. andMrs. Harold Harris, Verschoyle, onSaturday. Mr. Charles Scott, is fishing atTrout Lake, near Dorset. Harold Mohr is convalescing at home after his recent operation inAlexandra Hospital, Ingersoll. Donald Corbett of Tillsonburg,was a visitor at his home here Fri- WHERE YOU GET MOST FO1 A full line of seasoned dimension 1 We have the well-known Nick Over six hundred in stock ■ from $11.55-1 The Women's Missionary Societylet May 24 at the home of Mrs. tarley Jolliffe, ,frith Mrs. Charles|ott in charge of the worship set­ tle and Mrs. Donald Fleming asiqpist. The Scripture lesson was ea| by Mrs. Alice Alward and aoAi by Mrs. Clifford Prouse. Pray- rs were offered by Mrs. John Dut-m^Mrs. Charles Scott and Mrs.[. GL Jolliffe A -The president, Mrs.:iui»ice Dodgson, presided overhe &siness period, Minutes and roll all Mere in charge of Miss Bertha BEAVER LUMBER INGERSOLL PHONE 26 Vyse and Mrs. G, Harvey. Woman*. In.tituta The Mount (Elgin Women’s Insti­tute sponsored a successful salvage drive Wednesday. Four trucks with year.when the Upper Thames Valley Auth-i channel. Beachville is built along No. 2 ority’s first flood control project built a new Highway and has one of the longest mainchannel for the Thames river. This aerial I streets of any Ontario village. Both Cana- uuv» utc OCUI, picture which looks east shows distinctly the; dian National and Canadian Pacific Railways (left foreground.)- BUY PPE that’s Root-Proof Leak-Proof The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, May 31, 1951Curds & Whey and be did.When "Ting", London Free Press,visited the Y’s (Men Monday he sket­ched a few of the boys, includingDave Holnus Dave watched T»ng go through the motions with inter­est, finally calmly detaching the sketch from the board with thewords, “thanks, I think I'll take this home.” Then Dave smarted sketching,and when he had fin ng said “thanks, I think I’ll take home”, ARES ZRA COACH Those beautiful murate, whichformed the backdrop for the stagea* the Empire iDav concert werethe work of the pupils of Ro“Hurst’s crafts class at MemorialSchool. They wore done by project­ing the picture from a film-strip on to mural paper outlining it and thenpainting. They were very effective • nd it is planned to add more to the panel each year. * w A group of young *olk sitting ina res tourant the other evening, fell to discussing the number of timesthe denomination figure appears ona Canadian bill. One chap figuredthe way to find out was to count.Hia claim ia that there are 92 tena on * |10 bill and 54 twenties on a820 bill.‘We’re willing to Jake lus word for IL S. S. 5, Mt. Elgin, Top ScorerIn Public School Athletics splendid report of the W. A.In London. Three newwere welcomed. Lunch I ship Public School Field Day *mheld M>y «8. at Dereham Centre, when Mr. O. Lemmon and Mia* D.Lemon’s School, 8. 8. No. 5, ML El­ gin, took top honours with 40 point*;S. S. No. 12, Brownsville, came second with 33 point* and 8. 8. No.2, Salford, came third with 29point*. W. A. Donald, chairman of the school board, presented thetrophy to the winning school. Silvercups were presented to senior, in­termediate and junior champion*. The following received the WEEK SNCI Thurtel D Borland erial Station'Ssso. PHONE 999 OPEN DAYS WI ATLAS She'll ING PT. LL toWELL GREYHOUN PHOTO SERVICE All Film* Enlfged June 1 - Sept. 8 BUSES FOR CHARTER Call Bus Depot for information An ATLAS Battery able, long and faithful from your car. In t e rr Weather permitting, the Town north of tl business from a.m. Dated Expert P Print* al Work Store ATTERY urr Like tten! battery—depend- rmits you the best □rage INGERSOLL ption awer will be cut off in river, and part of the 9 a.m. s u n :JUNE 3 FOR W<1N POWER LINES M. SEATH, Manager, Ingersoll P.U.C. on April 1 this year.The funeral w*a held May 30 atthe Keeler A Johnstone funeral homewith service conducted by Rev. G. W.Murdoch. Interment wae at the Ox­ford Centre Cemetery.BirthsSMITH—To Mr. and Mrs. C. StewartSmith (nee BffliaGayfer) st Vateis,Quebec, May 30, 1981, a daughter.Members at the Hr.served A detailed anch ofIhurch metst Mias B. ChitUck’s.otious andbusiness Waring,report ofmeetinr ofPaul’s Cgiven by M Clark, Brownsville; Larry Hewitt, Mt. Elgin and Jack Preaaey, Brownsville,tie. Senior girls—High jump,Holmes, 8. 8. 3; Shiri Delmer; Eleanor HunBroad jump, Suzanne Wilm* Holmes,Rookc, Tk'reham othy Rooke,ley Richens, Beer, Salford.IntermediaJoan Hewitt, bers, B Derehamise RuthPiper gin.Berni Mar s. ilso jump, Max Al- Don Deller, Holmes, S. ke. Dere­ Little,ford, oan Hewi uise RutI Denise HartnetLHewit nald Hew-Donald Me. Senior boys, Don Deller, Browns­ville, 11 pointe; Max ‘ ”~ schoyle 10 points.Senior girls—WilmaS. 3, 8 points; Dorothyham Centre, 6 points. Intermediateitt, ML Elgin, 11 poin Intosh, S. S. 3, 7 po Intermediate girMt. Elgin, 6 points;ford, Culloden, 5 poi rett, Salford, 5 poiJunior boys Elgin, 13 points;Elg.n, 6 points. Junior girl 15 points; 'Marilyn3 points; Barbaraden, 3 points; Janet 3 point*.Individual eventSenior boys, high bright, Verschoyle; ___ _____,Brownsville; Larry Skinner, S. S. 3.Broad jump, Max Albrijriit, Ver­ schoyle; Don Deller, Brownsville; Jack Daniel, Verschoyle; races, DonDeller, Brownsville; Bill Piper, Sal­ ford; George Mayos Brownsville.Intermediate boys—High jump, Bob Kerr, Brownsville; Ken Carter,Verschoyle; tie, Donald Hewitt ML Elgin and Donald McIntosh, S. S. 3.Broad jump, Donald Hewitt, ML El­ gin; Donald McIntosh, S. S. 3; Jack Paget, Brownsville. Races, DonaldHewitt, Mt. Elgin; Donald McIntosh, S. S. 3; Jack Paget, Brownsville.Junior boys—High jump, Larry Hartnett, ML Elgin; Michael Kir­win, Mt. Elgin; Gordon Durston, S. S. 3. Broad jump, Larry Hewitt, MLElgin; Larry Hartnett, ML Elgin; Wayne Clark, Brownsville. Races,Larry Hartnett, ML Elgin; Wayne Jim Sees a i,s. 1,Cullo- S. S. 3, WihnaroaaeU, rschoyle.Salford; 3; Dorothy. Races, Dor-Centre; Shir- oyle; Muriel Diocese W.A. in «t.and Cronyn Hall was Percy Hale. s — High jump,Elgin; Mary Huy- ; Bernice Barnard,Broad jump, Lou- Culloden ; Marlene; Joan Hewitt, Mt. El- Denise Barrett, Salford;nard, Dereham Centre; Piper, Salford.r girls—High jump, Carol 8. S. 1; Marilyn Wilford, 8.Carol Anscomb, Salford. Broad Carol Little, S. 8. 1; Barbarahell, Culloden; Margaret Gil- Dereham Centre.. Races,Little, S. 3. 1; Janet Wilson, S. 3; Mary Fewiter, Mt Elgin.Softball throw, girls—(Margaret Smith, Verschoyle; Denise Barrett,Salford; Louise Rutherford, Cullo­ den. Boys, Dick Brazier, Browns­ville; Bill Piper, Salford; Roger Sil­ verthorne, Dereham Centre.Relay race—(First Salford; second, Dereham Centre; third, Brownsville. Delmer defeated Dereham Centrein a softball game which concluded the afternoon’s events. Veteran’s Widow Has Home/ Painted DORCHESTER — As part of its “Clean Up Week” program, Dorches­ter Chamber of Commerce is giving the house of a World War I veteran’swidow a new paint job.About a dozen chamber members have entered enthusiastically into theproject, which is rapidly transform­ ing the six-room frame cottage oc­cupied by Mrs. James Thornhill, justeast of the Commumi "" north side of the rivMrs. Thornhill's 1950, at Hall on the d died inns ter Hos- the X distri urgingmore a is the maj Up WMay 21. dozen ndertaking in program whichnee then morers have been the villagemake their homes posters were pur- of them are originalsof Dorchester Public prizes were offered YOU MAY WIN A BEAUTIFUL FLOOR-MODEL ADMIRAL (Continued from page 1) to say that seme delegates may marryother delegates.* I dread the thought but some may have to sacrifice theirlives for our Country’s cause. But what I saw in Ottawa seemed to convinceme that if the rest of the world could become like us this last possibilitywould be obliterated. Our legislators showed a conscien­tious attitude to their noble task and our youth showed a sober and sinceresense of amiability towards each other, respect for the language, culture andbeliefs of others, and a willingness to co-operate to make Canada even better.I left Ottawa with a greater faith in out nation. I am proud of our localmember of Parliament, our Capital City and our system of government Iam proud of my fellow Canadians especially the young men and youngwomen who were delegates from the Dominion's high schools, and above allI am proud to say that I am a CanadianCitizen. SALFORD Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Peck ofCatherines Rpent Sunday withformer's sisters, Misses Evelyn Clara and brother Fred.Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Bas Brian spent the week end wiand Mrs. W. Goodwin Sound.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackson, Mich., are spendays with their unde a and Mrs. L. D. Barrett.Mrs. Rosslyn Thomspent Wednesday at brother Mr. P. M. RanMr. and Mrs. Jo Holland Landing swith t ormer’s Mrs. TMr. aTeddy aspent MaBen Popl Messrs.Nancekivel Dickout,Nagle acco HiramSaturday to there.Mrs. Dfew little honor of herfirst birthday. Mr. Ison entertained aaat Wednesday in daughter Heather's a fewaunt Mr. Mrs. chased, by theSchool, to for the best.Wjnnero were Shirley Shafford, Shirley Gibson, Jack Hilton and Ro-bert Morns. Judge, were members of^ea?7UR W eek c°mmittee headedby Ken Crockett, local storekeeper. ANNA L. SAGE, 81, DIES AT BRANTFORD l.f»nwa Lau.™ S a8£- daughter of the ‘“te Willard Sage, diedMay 28th at Mrs. Hallett’s nursinghome, Brantford, in her 82nd year Bom in East Oxford, she had alsobrofS w We!* O xford with a brother, Harry, before coming to In- t‘n ’f929 *? n’oke her honLe on X S rt eaSt She had been in She f °r P“at 18 m on‘hs.“he was a member of the OxfordI Centre United Church. n i t F q5ILV’"^Jare ^brother, WilliamPoplar, Lee, | *• Sage, an<j a number of nieces andof Brantford; nephews. A brother, Zachariah died Mr. and Mrs. ----------------------------------- of London, e of her Woodbine ofthe week-end i She was a member o its, Mr. and I Centre United Church. Cornell, R. R.lBarrett, A. R.| ~mbe and Roger,members of King!oil to Dearborn |the Masonic Order i PHONE - 115 Television Sfet Available COMPLETE WITH 6 for $LOO store or from any of the Legion, Be sure to get your tickets on AWAY Junk 8, BY BRA LEGION. Seelthis beautiful Elliott’s El set, to be GIVEN 119, CANADIAN ion set on display Supplies. ' Tickets 25* mem Elliott's Electric Supplies PHONE 540 KING and THAMES STS. The tw o m o st am azing n A / rondos OTHER^^since> e le c tro cooking bega n! HOUSEHOLD RANGE HAS AN OVEN THIS BIG! LETS'p BROIL A STEAK AND ICAKE...ATTHE SAME N THE SAME OVEN.1 FRIGIDAIRE ’Thrifti|-30'Electric Range You can roast ■ 35-Ib. turkey— or bake six pies at once —in the giant oven of this Frigidaire range! Yet the whole range is only 30 inches wide —fits easily In the snudlest kitchen. And it has fast-heat­ ing Radiantube surface units - automatic Clock Control - porcelain finish. Full- _ _ _ _ _ width utensil drawer. Priced onl- 3 45.75 FRIGIDAIRE Wonder Oven'Electric Range Use the "Wonder Oven” as one big oven—or just slip in the divider, and you have two ovens with individually ■ 311.75 surface units—automatic Cook-Master Oven Clock Con­ trol — three-way Tl^rmizer Cooker— g y p nod porcelain finish, inside and out. Sea the famou* Frigidaire and Frigidaire Range in operation at the Monarch Cooking School, St James’ Anglican Pariah Hall, June 5-6. 7.30 p.m. Preston T . W a lk e r Furniture DIES IN HOSPITAL AFTER CAR CRASH MOUNT ELGIN—Funeral service for Janice Shuttleworth, 17, daughter.of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth, I whose death occurred Sunday, washeld Wednesday from the Barrie funeral home, Tillsonbung, with in­terment in Harris Street Cemetery. Janice was reportedly driver of the'car in collision with an army trans-1 port on Highway 19, south of here.'The Shuttleworth car was a total wreck. Suffering many injuries, shewas rushed to Victoria Hospital, Lon­ don, under police escort, where shelater died. Eyewitnesses said the car, headingnorth, collided with the truck, south­ bound with * load of Tillsonburgcadets, on a curve, the truck ending up in the ditch. All passengers withMiss Shuttleworth, Barbara Ann Fnrttarol, 5, Beachville, receivedsevere injuries, and Mary Fruttarol, 17, and her sister, Louise, were alschurt. amp extended toTanner and sad bereave- and Bill playerHowie Warding at Hunto- DORCHESTER By Mrs. EcL Wallace Mrs. Gerald Campbell, and daugh­ter of Simcoe visited her mother,Mrs. Livingstone. Deepest sympathyMr. and Mrs. family in theirment Harry Small, BAngus Sutherland,left for a week’srille.Mr andiMrs. J Mrs. AlThursday Mrs. BJo Ann ofvisitors Mrs.Toronto Cooper.The das, Mr. and of Simcoe spenty in Buffalo. and little daughterwere last weekand Mrs. J. Dundas, immie Crawford ofMr*, and Mr. Fred ise branch of ther's Anglican Church of Mrs. Koy Keidng with 16 man-Mrs. Waring lesson. The presi­le Livingstone, led in met at thefor their bers inread the dent, M r s ................„____, — ...prayer, Mrs. Jim Robinson gave a HERE'S HEALTH Grandpa Henry was inspired, To plan for hobbiesera he retired; Now, although .he’a old and grey,. He’s healthily busyevery day Sma STORE NEWS LOVELY N HOSI Kayser - Harvey W New shades, Also O.S. SUMMER Daipty Nylo oves adark des .. to 111/2, to $2.25 These LOVES and Rayon Lace Mitts,nd paste] to $2.50 ETRRNf]W T H E R T R F M som pric ylon Slip* Pantie* d and somey trimmed,d, all sizes,lease. THURS., MAY 31FRI. - SAT., JUNE 1-2 DONALD O’CONNOR JIMMY DURANTE,“THE MILKMANSo much fun—theybottle it! Added Attraction— “WYOMING TRAColor by Technicoi NEWS CAR Foun Neat’ styleyou.lively Brassieres, etc. Garments a style for MON. - TUES. -JUNE 4-5-6 BETTE DAVISANNE BAXTER GEORGE SANDERS,CELESTE HOLM, in “ALL ABOUT EVE’’ NGERSOLL - FR1. - SAT.E 7 - 8 • • JOEL McCREAY WINTERS, >■“FRENCHIE” Color by Technicolor Attraction— ROBERT HUTTON STEVE BRODIE, In “STEEL HELMET” WS CARTOON Shop at MATINEE MONDAY, JUNE 4th and SATURDAYS EVENINGS Wil ford's Ingersoll Added Attraction—“DARK CITY”Adult Entertainment.SHORTS Show starts 7.00 p ». SAT. EVE.—Show starts at 6.30 p.m. CHOOSE FROM IHE BEST 1949 FORD CLUB COUPE 1949 FORD COACH1949 FORD SEDAN 1949 MERCURY SEDAN1949 CHEV. COACH (3) 1949 OLDS SEDAN 1949 METEOR CLUB C1948 MERCURY SEDAN 1948 FORD COACH 1948 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 1948 PONTIAC COACH 1947 MERCURY COACH 1947 DODGE SEDAN 1947 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 1947 FORD COACH 1947 CHEV. SEDANETTE 1947 BUICK SEDANETTE GAW/ SA VERS 1951 PREFECT, (nearly new $300.1950 MORRIS MINOR COACH 1949 AUSTIN SEDAN (2) 1948 AUSTIN SEDAN M acn a b Auto Sales MERCURY No. 2 HIGHWAY METEOR LINCOLN SALES SERVICE — PARTS PHONE B02 I