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OCLnew_1951_06_07_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS®he (Tribune Published in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbors 10 P a g e s ___________________________________Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, June 7, 1951__________________________________________________________Five Cento M a y Re-assess All Ingersoll Here Are All the Little People As Queen’s Pk. Offers Help; Town N o w Planning Area There is a possibility Ingersoll maybe reassessed within the next year or J. B. Chamberlain, assessment ad­visor with the Department of Municipal Affairs, spent a day in Ingersoll lastweek surveying the situation, checking various assessments, and at TownCouncil Monday, Councillors Stan Smith, Buzz Fick and Glen Tophamreported on some of his views. Mr. Fick said Mr. Chamberlain in­dicated that a reassessment could be done in the summer months, by usingbright high school students and retiredpersonnel under the supervision andguidance of Queen's Park, at a cost of around $3,000. There would be nocharge for the expert service of the Department of Municipal Affairs, he “I think we should accept the govern­ment’s offer and perhaps do it next <year, anyway,” said the councillor. "While they’re in the mood, we should itake advantage of it and get our pro- < gram started." <“It does seem like a pretty good I idea," agreed Mayor J. G. Murray. I“Queen’s Park experts would instruct > our assessors, and get them started. 1and check all the results at the end— 1 at no cost to the town,” stressed Mr.Fick. ' 1 Mr. Smith said Chamberlain had ■'checked 40-50 properties in the com- t munity, and has conferred with Miss <Mae Horsman, and compared his results with hers “and she wasn’t very far Iout in most cases on a fair assessing Ivalue.” He said Mr. Chamberlain felt < Bradfield Lanes were wrongly assessed. 1Councillor Smith said the govern- * ment advisor had suggested a card Iindex system be set up, and perhaps t teams of bright collegiate students be rorganized to go over the whole town i and take actual measurements ofproperties, and other vital data, andset it down on these cards. Two men, )he suggested, could do 25 houses in a i day; the whole job could be done in Jtwo months “It would put it all on a 1more equitable basis,” Mr. Smith de- iclared. tChecked Properties ' Councillor Fick said Mr. Chamber- rlain had checked both industrial and I residential properties. “He said he )thought the residential assessments t seemed quite reasonable, though notdone on a fixed basis. He felt the i industrial assessments were low, and in tmany cases out of proportion. He out- 1 lined a system whereby the town could ibe completely reassessed, on their <system, with its fixed allowances, at 1hardly any cost to the town, and then iwe would know assessments were fair : right across the board." 1Councillor Smith stressed that Miss t Horsman was doing a hard job well ]“and I sometimes think her efforts are not fully appreciated,” but that re­assessment would perhaps help the town, and Miss Horsman in her work, too.There seemed to be a general agree­ ment that bowling alley assessmentswere not quite right, and perhaps something should be done.Town Clerk Elmer Winlaw was in­ structed to write Cecil Devoto ofBrantford, and inform him that onemobile chip stand already operated m Ingersoll, and perhaps the businessjustified only one. Mr. Devoto had applied for a license to have such a wagon. ,Councillor Pembleton said he didntthink there was room for two such businesses in the community.“That’s restricting trade," suggested Councillor Fick.“Contrary to the BNA. Act,” added Mr. Smith. ,“Drop him a letter, saying we alreadyhave one,suggested Councillor Wur­ ker. “He may not be aware of it.”Give Permission Council gave the London Free Presspermission to erect a bicycle rack onThames St South, near Hap’s taxi stand, for their carrier boys. A creditof $1,000 was placed at the disposal of the public utilities commission, rethe sewage disposal system. Paymentof $4,68134 for 26,262 gallons of dust­ layer was okayed, and Mr. Winlaw wasgiven authority to call for tenders on $80,000 of debentures on behalf of theP.U.C., for the new power sub-station. Another $10,000 was placed to thecredit of the public school board. On motion of Councillor Wurker,backed by Councillor Topham, the P.U.C. will be asked to put in waterto service property at the west endof Victoria St„ for a distance of 1,000feet, more or less. Water service willalso be put in on King St. east from Harris St. to the town limits, for bothfire and general use. A request for such water was made at last council meet­ ing.Councillor Topham reported that at ■ special meeting of police committee to consider the resignation of E. G.Phillion, meter constable, it was de­cided to raise Phillion’s pay to $48.00 weekly, and buy him a pair of pantsand two shirts. On this consideration, phillion decided he wouldn't quit after all.Raps Appoint<ii«-utMayor Murray voiced his regret at the committee's action in re-hiring DATE Cookie Group,Office, THURS...Public Rosa THURS. - BAT. JUNE Day. SAT., SAT., JUNERose Tag SAT., JULYPort BurwelL Fbo-o Th. Trib—. CURDS and WHEY Phillion “who resigned for nothing,” He expressed fear that other municipalemployees might feel the quickest way . to another raise was to threaten toquit, “This man Phillion resigned for |no given reason.” he noted. Councillor Topham said Phillion said he had an- 1 other job to go to, with more pay, and since the committee had no otherapplicant for the job, they pretty wellhad to re-hire him.“It was an unfortunate situation,’’ !commented the mayor.Councillor Topham said Phillion (wanted $48 take-home-pay, but the ,committee wouldn't go that far. He ,said he thought Phillion had had areal tough job. in getting the meter .situation straightened out, and that hehad got money coming in that might ,not otherwise have come to the town. The town at the moment is without !a dogcatcher. ! Council revoked a by-law of 1947 ,which appointed Walt May as dog- 1 catcher and pound-keeper, it takingeffect June 1. though May gets his $17 for June. Unfortunately, said Council- 1 lor Pembleton. the original by-law * named a specific man to the job, and ’to dispense with that man’s servicesthe by-law had to be revoked. *I’m pleased to see this go through,” {he said. MI think we have done a smart thing, but we should be in the ‘position of being able to appoint a new *dog-catcher.” , 1 Councillor Smith said the town had < been acting for some time contrary tothe by-law, having by resolution 1 decided to pay May $194, though the f by-law set his pay at $100 a year. In ' the next by-law, he said, no one should *be named. Mr. Winlaw suggested that the dog-catcher could be appointed an- *nually like the fence viewer, weed 1inspector, etc. I Sees No Benefit <Councillor Pembleton, speaking on * payment o£ a lighting bill in connection 1 with the big TVA sign on the Thames, said for all the benefit Ingersoll was »getting from lighting of the sign “it I is money thrown away.” He suggested sthat a time switch be put on the sign, 1which would cut off the lights at mid- !i night. “It would cut our bill in half,’- .he said, adding he felt that most ipeople were over the bridge before «the sign was noticed. : On motion of Councillors Wurker tand Fick, Fire Chief Dick Ellis got a raise from $30 to $35 a week. When <Mayor Murray asked if the whole com- t mittee approved it, Mr. Wurker said 1yes, adding that the matter would have 'been with other municipal raises dealt ,with at last meeting, but he was away ,at the time. “Mr. Ellis is on call 24 , hours a day and is getting only $30, (apart from that little he gets from his building permite,” he declared. “Hemust find it difficult making ends meet” Mr. Wurker said Ingersoll's lowfire insurance rate was a tribute toMr. Ellis’ building inspection, and resulting elimination of fire hazards.Dr. Murray suggested Chief Ellis might well start in ensuring the muni­cipal buildings were in good shape “for our own building has the worstlooking basement in Ingersoll, barnone.” The raise was okayed. Council also passed a by-law allowing the BellTelephone Company to carry out in­ stallations in the community, subjectto supervision of council. It was felt better to have council be responsible,rather than one person named by council.Giving Up RightsCouncillor Smith complained that gradually the town was “giving awayour “righto” to big companies. He noted that council got a request from theHEPC to okay erection of poles in the flats “two weeks after the poles hadbeen up.” Dr. Murray said the hydrowould move the poles if necessary, and Councillor Fick said he thought theywould be up only during present con­ version operations.Commenting on the reference to Chief Ellis, and building permits. CouncillorSmith said Miss Horsman had found several new garages up, without per­mits, and a foundation for a new homedug, and also no permit. Permits costonly 50 cents; he said, and are requiredfor building over $50, and the public ! should realize they are required bylaw to have a permit. A letter from the department ofplanning and development. Queen’s > Park, said Ingersoll had now been: officially delegated a planning area,' and when a board was named, wouldI council please notify Toronto. Coun-* cillor Fick said the next step was toI find 4, 6 or 8 ratepayers who, withi council representatives, would con- > stitute the planning board. He volun-i teered to seek suitable names to present - to council, so a planning programcould be started as soon as possible, t He told Mayor Murray the only limita-! tion was that council members of the . board must not exceed the ratepayersin numbers.“I think if we stick to a small board, we will be best off,” he said.Just “Patch” Job Commenting that he had seen pav­ing equipment on Charles St East,Councillor Wurker asked Councillor Eidt if he could tell council what wasthe score concerning surfacing of Charles St. East Mayor Murray saidit was intended to do only a patch job, that a complete re-surfacing wouldcost too much. Councillor Wurker saidit looked as though the road was being cleaned up from curb to curb, forre-surfacing, but he was certainlyrelieved to discover it was to be onlya patch job. He said he'd hate to haveit re-surfaced, knowing that the sew­age system was not all in, and.parti­cularly he could not see why the over­ burdened taxpayers of Ingersoll shouldhave to keep fixing a road being torn apart by heavy, through, unproductivemotor traffic. Mayor Murray said it was hoped tore-pave the CJNJR. crossing, and aloefix up Thames St South, from Dufferinto the limits. Councillor Smith said fContmued on Pope 10) Big Oil “Highway’ Goes By Ingersoll To Link Toronto Toronto—Major materials for Im­perial Oil’s products pipe line from Sarnia to Toronto, via Ingersoll, arenow on order and the line is expect­ ed to be completed and go into ser­vice in 1952, the company an­ nounces.The line will consist of 125 miles of 12-inch pipe and some 60 miles of 10-inch pipe. It will deliver gas­oline, diesel and furnace fuels and gas oils from the Sarnia refinery toterminals in London, Hamilton and Toronto. Initial throughput will be28,000 barrels, (980,000 gallons) a day. Cost of the line will be about $9millions and when completed a staff of about 50 will be required to op­erate it. ■ Company officials said the in­creased demand for these products could be supplied either by the pipeline or by building new tankers and extra storage tanks. The cost ofmoving petroleum products to the area served is about the same byeither method.The decision to build the line wasmade because it will require less steel than the ships and tanks, andwilt enable the company to make more flexible supply arrangements.Using tankers, the winter consump­ tion of the various products would have to be estimated in advance andbrought in and stored before theclose of navigation. A pipe line has no closed season and products can be pumped through it as needed.Present marine terminals at To­ronto and Hamilton will be suppliedby^the new line but in London asuburban site for a new terminal|hds been selected to replace the ex------------------------------- ........... 'isting plant. To supply Hamilton, night. “It would cut our bill in half," two six-inch diameter take-off lines will run from Waterdown - - aboutsix miles distant - - and for about a mile they will run under Hamil­ton Harbor. An aerial survey of the line wascompleted some months ago and a tentative route traced on mapsbased on the aerial photographs. Then engineers went over theground and changed the route toavoid such obstacles as water haz­ ards and swamps. A detailed groundsurvey to locate the actual right-of- way, which in most cases is 50 feetwide is now in progress. Who Made St. Joseph’s Concert a Great Success Dorothy Alderson And Toni Douglas Are Medal Winners Dorothy Alderson and Torn Douglasare winners this year of the IngersollKiwanis "citizenship*’ medals, Princi­pal J. C. Herbert announces. Short Time N o w Ere Pool Opening Mackay Clan Has Annual Gathering The Mackay Clan on June 4 cel­ ebrated in their 39th annual gather­ing the coming to Oxford County from the Old Land of their ancestors120 years ago. The banquet was held in the Community “Y” in Ing­ersoll, when upwards of 100 mem­bers sat down to the tables.After opening exercises, under the chairmanship of President CalvinMackay, Woodstock and taken partin by Rev. Charles Donald and J.D. Wilson, Princeton, brief address­ es were made by R. A. Macdonald,Woodstock, Rev. W. «M. Mackay, Weston and Rev. R. G. Mackay,Tiverton and the report of the Sec­ retary-Treasurer was read. Lettersof regret were read from absentmembers in Calgary. Hamilton, Kel-vington, Sask., and Storrs, Conn.The gathering; repaired to Mem­orial Park where a lively programof varied sports was run off.The gathering dispersed with theopinion generally expressed that the day had marked a very pleasantmilestone in the history of the clan. Wilson (Memorial Pool should be ized.opening within the next couple of weeks or so, depending on theweather. M. G. 'iBuck” Billings, who willagain be supervising things down at the pool, is on holidays at present,and the pool will open when he re­turns and decides everything is allset to go. Opening generally coin­cides with closing of school. According to Al Clark, secretaryof the “Y”, instruction will begin July 3 or thereabouts, and this yearinstruction, carried on under a Y- Kiwanis program, will be availableto youngsters six and up. Last year, seven was the beginner age.Forms are being sent to every youngster in the public schools.Sacred Heart Separate School, and I.C.I., on which they will describetheir swimming ability, tests, passed,etc., in order that the swimming-in­struction classes may be arrangedand the summer’s program organ- For some days now, work ___been going on down at the pool in readiness for the summer. A greatdeal of landscaping, including sod­ ding and planting of trees, has beendone, and a new sidewalk poured. The interior machinery has beenchecked, and also the pool, which apparently suffered no damage dur­ing the long winter. It’s the aim of 'Buck, Al, the “Y”and the Kiwanis to ensure that everyone in Ingersoll, no matter what age, is able to swim. has By S. K. Etch-Book It was the queen for whom ourhospital was named - - Queen Alex­ andra - - who originated the RoseTag Day for the support of hospitals. The queen patroness of London hos­pitals, realized the need for public support and began the custom of sel­ling tags. The first “tags” were real roses and though that custom has passed, the name remains. Mrs. JamesBaxter, who brought the custom to Ingersoll says that to be perfectlycorrect, we should say “The Alexan­ dra Rose Tag Day.” No matter whatit is called, we should be glad of the opportunity to support the work ofthe Hospital Auxiliary work that isimportant to everyone of the townand district ,who may some time usethe hospital. The (proceeds will be used in the big jdb of replenishingthe supplies of linens and other such items. Girls of the public and separateschools will be the taggers so be Orwell Harris, of the Lions, dashedin to report there will be plenty ofparking space behind the arena dur­ ing the carnival today, tomorrow andSaturday. The 1951 issue of the I.C.I.’s Volt is out, and a credit to the staff andpupils, too. We really didn't give Mrs. JamesBaxter full honors in last week's Tri­ bune. We mentioned her appojnt-ment as president of the OxfordCounty Children's Aid Society, andnoted that it was the first time inover 5Q years a woman had held the post. It is THE FIRST TIME INTHE ORGANIZATION'S HISTORY that a iadj has been so appointed, soeven greater honor has comp to Mrs. Baxter and her home town. The lasttime an Ingersoll citiien was pre­ sident was in 1939 when the then mayor, Alex Edmonds was ap­pointed. Club atMnc Hospital Excursion to Rev. Harry E. Merifield, formerly of St James' Anglican Churchhere accompanied Walter George Rowe, as he walked to the gallowsat London Monday, to die for the murder of a London PUC worker. Like Armed Camp Ex-lngersoll Lady Writes of Kashmir Doug. Elliott is attending a G.E.“advanced lighting school” in To­ronto. Neighbors Take Family Of 11 As Fire Destroys Farm Home Putnam—11 was about 4.30 onFriday afternoon when Marilyn Granger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Granger noticed that theirhouse ,was on fire. It allegedly start­ ed from the wiring in between the walls and in no time at all the wholeupstairs was in flames. Beds, bed­ ding and clothes were up there and they only saved what they had on their backs. The furniture d«mostly saved by notegathered quickly to hj they could. An unkno was one of the first o®.the farm is right JbesM ton Road, half mile fThey saved their stove®chesterfield. cupboardJjDorchester fire deparer but it was all over. Neighbours were wonderful in do­ nating clothing, bedding and bedsfor the week-end, The family of 11 were scattered all over: Mr. andMrs. Granger stayed .with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Granger, a brother atDorchester; Mr. and Mrs. Gough took three children; Mr. and Mrs.Fenton, one; 'Players, one; ClarkZimmer*, tiwo; Marilyn and Pat i stairs Some year, ago, Mita DorothyPearson taught home economics •he< dropped ua a note PEOPLE YOU KNOW — Miss Helen Arnott, Reg.N., a graduate ofthe K.-W. Hospital, has returned to the staff of Alexandra Hospital. Thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Arnott, she has just completed apost-graduate course in obstetrics at the Margaret Haig Maternity Hospi­ tal in Jersey City, N. J. . . . Andgaining one member, the hospital islosing another. Miss Pauline Dyke­man Reg. N., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Dykeman, will leave thisweek for Providence, R.I., where she will join the staff of the Rhode■ Island Hospital. Since graduating l from St Joseph’s in London, she hasbeen on the staff of the Ontario Hospital there and of Alexandra . .I Squadron Leader E. R. Long, R.C.A.F., son of Mr. and Mrs. C. K.Long, has been posted to England,on loan to the R.AF, In administra­tion he will spend one year in radioand radar and one year with the Air Ministry. With his wife, the formerMargaret Johnston, and sons. Kerry and Teddy, they have been visitingI the ‘Longs and Mr. and Mrs. G. ■ Johnston here. They sail on theII Empress of Canada from Montreal ! on Friday . . . ■| Marion Wilson, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Basil Wilson, IR. R. 5, grad- ■ uated yesterday from the WoodstockGeneral Hospital School of Nursing.| Another graduate and class valedic- I torian, was Alma Toriks, daughter of ' Mr. and Mrs. W. Tonks of St. Msrysand formerly of Ingersoll . . . Miss Frances Layman, four-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Layman, Mutual street, has been chosen to take the post of Maid ofHonour, to assist in conferring the , Decoration of Chivalry on a ci&se of| Rebekahs at the Royal York Hotel, ; Toronto, on June 18th. Frances'I father is the Captain of the Inger-j'aoll Canton, I.O.OJF1., and herI mother is a member of Keystone i Rebekah Lodge . . . I Miss Jean Fuller, formerly T.C.A.■ stewardess,, is holidaying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Fuller, be-; fore going to Jackson Heights, N.Y., to continue her nursing career . . .P. M. Dewan was the speaker at’ "Fanners’ Night”, at the StrathroyKiwanis Club'on Tuesday. would have given up my holidays to help distribute it but as things wereslow-moving it didn't seem wi^e when I am just beginning to recover my health after several years of misery.“Up in Kashmir we are living in ahouseboat. There is a living room, Mining room and two bedrooms with bathrooms. It is the nearest thing toa Canadian summer cottage but you can move it anywhere in Dal Lake or the Jelum river that you like. We should have gone to Gulmerg today toplay in the snow, but it rained yester-1 day and became too cold. This is like an armed camp and everyone1 wonders what will happen. It cer-| tainly has deteriorated since the last time I was here.Sincerely.Dorothy Pearson, Women’s Christian , College.” “ Dear Mr. Lee: Are you the kind person respon­sible for sending me the Ingersoll Tri­bune? (no, Doug Carr is—Ed’ note) It is delightful to receive it. How olddoes one have to be to remember the Toonerville Trolley recently describ­ed? It seems to strike a chord in my memory as I lived on the corner ofCharles and Carroll St-, I think, when I was four or five years old. Mymother died there and my father whowas a science teacher at the collegiate decided to move on to Niagara Falls.It was 20 years later that I returned to Ingersoll to teach home scienceand gave the board many anxious moments with my youthful appear­ ance and peculiar ideas of discipline.“It seems a long time since we had a tea party for the mothers of the girls and the wives of boat'd membersto prove that the girls were really learning something even if we had to borrow a tea service and other essen­ tials from Mrs. Hargan and Mrs.Adams and others living close to theschcol. So much for the past, “You will be reading a good deal about famine in India. The extent nndthe whole truth of the situation is hard to estimate. There seems to be a great desire to have deaths from starvation described in other ways.Just when we were almost frantic be­ cause of lack of water, the rains, which were unseasonable, came andit has stopped the exodus of the peo­ ple from the famine areas, although the people are still panicky in manyplaces. “Russia seems to B^ve beaten the U.S. and Russian wheat will arrive by the end of June. This is a greatvictory for Russia. To see starving people is terrible, especially babies. U.N.I.C.E.F. has sent milk powder and U.N.E<S.C.O.— rice. ChurchWorld Service has sent wheat, Ral­ ston Cereal and Milk Powder, but it is very hard to get action for the free transport of these grains to their des­tination. No one seems to be respon­sible but we hope something will hap-j pen soon. If the food had arrived 11 (j||5fflds at Banner for dTgbd now arc with Mr.Mell Breen. I fixed up a comfortablebarn and will live there house is built The to-... is owned .by Mr. RalphThtafla of Tillsonburg, and by Mon- dn/tfloon the construction gang had trareellar all ready to begin the new^nse, promised finished in four to Kve weeks. Everything was coveredfpy insurance. There are two sets of twins in the Granger family and they have been on this farm forfour years.Mr. and Mr*. Granger express their deepest gratitude to all theneighbours. All they said was: “Theneighbours are wonderful.” stayed withthe weck-enj and Mrs. QBThey W lplace in iRtill th< jfew the se e* as e the jytfnil- rom M tnain.ktudvcouch,L sjg The iAm arrived, Here Is Schedule For Softball League Following is the first half of theschedule for the City and District Softball League, games to be play­ed Mondays, Fridays in Ingersoll, Tuesday in Thameaford. June 11—Garage and C.I.O.Cheese and Clarkes.June 12—(At Thamesford) Centre­ ville and Thamesford.Clarkes and Morrows. June 15—Cheese and Garage.Dieiaon’s and C.I.O. June 18—Clarkes and Centreville.Thamesford and Sacred Heart. June 19—(At Thamesford) Garage and Sacred HeartCheese and Thamesford June |22—C.I.O. and Clarkes.Morrows and Centreville. June 25—Sacred Heart and CheeseDickson's and Garage. June 26—(At Thamesford), Garageand Thamesford Clarkes and Dickson's.June 29—Sacred Heart and Mor- LCJ. Graduates Enjoy Banquet I.C.I.’s annual “graduation banquet”was held at the Y Tuesday night, with a good time being had by all. Grad­uates were from Grade XIII, seniorcommercial and special commercial. A delicious dinner was prepared byMrs. Wolstenholme, who was thanked by Barbara Elliott J. C. Herbert,principal, said grace; Tom Douglasacted as chairman; Joe Kurtzman ledthe sbig-song; Jim Grimes proposeda toast to the school and Mr. Herbert replied; a few words were spoken byE. J. Chisholm,chairman of the board; R. C. Brogden proposed a toast tothe graduates, and Jim Shearon —plied. Games were enjoyed. ’re- BETTY BRADFORD NOW A NURSE Miss Betty Bradford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bradford, Earlstreet, was one of the graduates from .the Victoria Hospital School of Nurs­ing, London. Mr. and Mrs. Bradford,Olive and Lois attended the gradua­ tion ceremonies at the ConvocationHall. In the afternoon, a tea for thegraduates was held at the Nurses’ Residence and Mrs. Bradford, Oliveand Lois, Mrs. Ida Clark, Mr*. H. E.Hutt, Mrs. Ken Ford, MiAiMary Little and Miss Marjorie Sheltonwere guests. July July July July Centreville and C.I.O.3—1 (At Thamesford), SacredHeart and Thamesford Centreville and Cheese6—Morrows and C.IO.Centreville and Garage9—CJO. and Sacred HeartGarage and Morrows10—(At Thamesford), Clarkesand Thamesford.Cheese and Dickions. Births STEPHENSON—At Alexandra Hos­pital, Ingersoll, on May 31, 1951, to Mr. and Mrs. Robt Stephenson,(nee Josephine Mitchell), a son, James Leo. George Lewis is a very proudyoung man with The Tribune award 1 as the best rookie in the bantam hoc-|key league. Rose Tag Day Is This Saturday The closing meeting for summerof the Women's Auxiliary to the' Alexandra Hospital Trust was held in the nurses’ lounge, with Mrs. F. IG. Rich presiding. The secretary’s | report was given by Mrs. W. S.Ashman.Mrs. Jack Williams, ticket con-1 ’•onor for the Florence Nightingale Tea, expressed thanks to Mrs. P. E.Tuck and all who assisted, stating that 1,075 tickets haA been sold.Miss A. Moon, treasurer, stated re­ turns from the home baking, candynnd cake sales were most gratifying. Mrs. Gordon Waters, reported onmembership table and Mrs. R. B. Hutt on the gift shop display at thetea. Mrs. F. Rich thanked all con­ venors and members who helped tomake the tea a success. The treas­ urer's report was given by Miss A.Moon, who asked all members to pay fees by next month, and Mrs.Gordon Waters of the membership committee, explained that since theAuxiliary's year began in January, the fees were due -at that time. Mrs W. Phillips reported for the sewing committee. It was also 8Ug-. gested that the hospital library cartbe circulated by members of the . Auxiliary. Mrs. p. Smith of the buying committee, stated that a[ number of kitchen utensils were needed and she was authorized topurchase them. Final arrangements were made for the Rose Tag DayJ June 9. y | Voluntary donations for the Pen- I ny Sale in October, should be worth19 8“'GRANDSONS donations' FOR FIRST TIME m """ohrt Mr*. Clarence Smith with her t w o j M.rs- Smith, hospital sons, Jimmy and Danny, sailed last i rZi*.' ™7nd en t. remarked that she week on the S.S. Valendam to visit Ie,t tn at open house tendedher parents, Mr. and Mr*. Herman Spiels in Enschede. Holland. Thiswill b$ the Spiel'* first view of their grandsena. Mr. and Mrs. Smith metwhile he was serving with the Canad­ian forces in Holland and later she came to Ingersoll where they weremarried. This win be Mrs.’ Smith’s first vi­sit to her home in four years and she and the boy* expect to be there aboutfour months. -It that open house tended to pro! mote better feeling in the com-inunity. Lome Bowman has joined the staffof the PUC. The boys of Ingersoll’s fire brigade are sporting new windbreakeraand crests these days. They raisedthe money themselves for them. Hope too many motorists aren't being led astray by the highway sign on the post near the Strand. The sign indicates ths junction of high­ways 2 and 19, but it is currently up­ side down, and pointing straight up. WITH THE YOUNG—Overheardfrom a “cowboy” to an “Indian"— “Why don't you lie down? I’ve killedyou three times already” ... A10-year-old back from a 200 mileweek-end trip, could hardly wait for the current events period a* school to report that he had seencars from eight provinces and 38 States . . . One very, young Inger-sollite was out playing with his us­ ual gang the other evening when henoticed a neighbor-lady who often had candy. He hinted rather broadlvthat candy would be just the thing for refreshment at that moment,but she replied that while she had a little there was not enough for all. The boy looked over his pals of a{ST n?om ent® ago, then announced, « alright I only know mybrother. . . , Susan, age 4^4 years, who lives on Wellington Ave., wassporting a new raincoat and hood. Sue Anne, 4, who lives on Welling­ton street spotted it when Susancame over to play. Nothing would dobut Sue Anne's mother must get araincoat for Sue. She did and the following day Sue Anne is Out play­ing her new raincoat and hood.Susan comes over to play, looks atSue's nice new raincoat goes home and demands her coat and then thetwo eute youngsters have a won­ derful time playing, all dolled up intheir new raincoats with hoods on and everything. Oh yes it was abeaiitiful day with the sun out in full Ibree, (Continued on page 10) FLASH—Ingersoll Frigidaires de­ feated Brantford 5-1 in a fastballgame last night hurry. SI YEARS AGO friaadiy With What Others Say Hardware Prahli.law THURSDAY,1951 in Inger-ation soil last week.Mrs. Ann Folks, don’t- talk to us about rapidly rising prices* Our newsprint cost has just jumped an­other $10 per ton, bringing it to $153. In 1945,it was $79! Healy, Earl RosieLefler,Walter of Mr. Miller,Millerthis out someon^s rights, but we feel a highway is no place for a bike.Ths provincial government might well consider * ban. Here we are busy luring THE GREAT AMERI- CAN into our midst rith our wonder- ful lakes rocks and trees, and yet at the same time practically ignoring a menace to our natural riches. We’ve seen these caterpillars—we’ve seen what they can do.One moment forest beauti- ful and cool and leafy—the next moment, almost, a dark moving mass moves in—and—over—and that beautiful leafiness has become stark, bare limbs. To our mind the caterpillar is just as great a menace to our northland—and out tourist indus­ try—and our lumbering—as the forest fire. And the provincial government should be just as anxious to fight it as the fires. THOMAS LEE LOOKING BACK Id th* File* of Th* Ingersoll Tribun* Ontario The Caterpillar A friend of ours has returned from the north to report the caterpillar damage almost unbeliev­ able, and government,effort# to combat it almost nil The scenic •grandeur of the north is being devastated. Thea*caterpillars,In their and mil­ lions, apparently run in cycles. Last year they ate across our friend’s leaving not a teaf on tree. This year half those birches are dead. This year. once again the horrible little creatures left the island bare and our friend fully expects the rest of his trees to die. And little according to residents and summer residents of the north, is being done by the pro­ vince to preserve this wonderful tourist paradise PROMOTION EXAMINATIONS Public School No .2 to No. Effie Briggs,HazelDougan,Fred Eden, Edwards, May Kay,Ray unanimous call become their been extended Edgari *ri. C. C.G.ill,Ingersoll, by —to succeed of and live south theUnitedChurch,beinggraduatewhoGilltheIngersollInstitute. will ordained and his pastorate in July. Thomas Rogers, Simcoe, tirucBL speaker ji e ------1 ------ing of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club in the .--------» ,— _« Kiwan- andIanby J. Verne Buchanan and the club’, thanks expressed by K...i..w.—an-i-a-n- —R. G- reen,‘ S. Rennie,’ tM.P., was inattendance. PERSONALS Mr.and Mrs.JamesdaughterJeanand Mrs. Ingersoll,-------week-end littlewood, i and JackSarnia, were‘ Mrs. * ... guests .Sherwood,of and Howard ronto. BIRTHAlexandra i, Ingersoll, .Saturday,1936, to Mr.Churchouse, onand Mrs.Ingersoll, with Mrs.Riley:ver, regent and little Misa Cornish. Ruddick,Ruddick,North Oxford,the Dairy Zealand, in order ’ act New Canada and awistant Robertson,Dairying and Agriculture. PERSONALSandMrs.Charles Francis street, Mias"M•i l "M a’b el’ Miller, ‘left their summer homeCharles, Muskoka. Miss Frank Reynolds of Beach-vil••l e,’ the gues*t of Miss Cairns. Miss Cotton of Toronto, visiting her grandparents,Mrs. John Christopher.'*M*’i sses C” ora Harris and are psending theirfriendsPortHuron. a Ingersoll Menace Collegiate R. millions■cent — M< Ethel TOURIST is >11 Park f. John Smith, ’, JUNE Ingersoll Inn on FritE. J. Chisholm presickker was introduced I Messrs. William C. Roddyick Empey, spent the week-enifishing trip at Skye Lake. Ibr Jttfltraull Qlribunr TIME! MICAFIL A Lovely With comparatively little expense, Ingersoll could have a very nice little park and picnic grounds at the John A. Bowman reservoir. It’s an ideal spot. Just to watch that well spout­ ing into the air cools one on the hottest day. The government would provide trees—free—to set out a small woods. A few picnic tables and benches would cost very little compared with the pleasure that they would provide. Right now the reservoir is just a reservoir, sitting in a treeless field. Perhaps the town and PUC could get together with some of our horti­ cultural enthusiasts like Sam Gibson and Frank Leake and the provincial lands and forests depart­ ment, and provide for this community a beautiful spot for rest and pleasure. For Safety’s Sake There are two intersections in this community where we would like to see traffic lights installed. The first is al the corner of Thames and Bell streets, where sometimes it is as much as one’s life is worth to try and cross, either on foot or by car. The traffic at that corner is unusually heavy, and with three schools in the area, there are young people trying to cross at all hours. When traffic is particularly heavy, it is almost impossible for a car coming south on Thames to get across, without trying to sneak in, which is dangerous. Then there is the Thames and Canterbury corner. The traffic at that intersection seems to be getting heavier by the day, and with the school population also getting heavier in the area, the crossing problem is becoming more acute. It might be well worth the police committee’s while to investigate possible establishment of lights at those two intersections. Thank You, Thank You An editorial writer in “Editor and Publisher’’ magazine of New’ York, pays the editors gt weekly newspapers this compliment: "The publisher of the weekly does more hard work and gets less out of it than any other worker I know. He is the bal­ance wheel and safety valve of the neighborhood he serves. His influence is always for the good and I salute him as Brother. He has my sympathies and is close to my heart. To make these few re­ marks for him gives me joy.’’ Notes On The Editor's Pad With all the jay-walking that goes on in this town and elsewhere, it took a child of six to show a mother and father the right way to cross a busy street. The family, pushing a stroller with a baby, was about to cross Thames St right in the centre of the block. The young daughter refused to go. One can’t cross in the middle of a block, she said firmly, standing firm. The whole family walked down to the stoplights, then crossed. It’s Not Safe We were within a moment the other day of seeing a boy, 10, struck and killed while riding a bicycle along No. 2 highway, just east of London. We don’t know how it happened—the boy was going one direction the car, another, and when we passed the crumpled bike lay on the highway, and a still figure under a blanket told the rest of the story. We can’t think of any place we would rather not be on a bicycle than on No. 2 highway. There are few busier ones in the world. And in that section it is not too rwide—certainly not wide enough for a youngster to ride without a care in the world on his bicycle, with heavy traffic roar­ ing by in two directions. We don’t think a highway is any place for any­ one on a bike. We don’t even like to motor along one unless absolutely necessary. There are too BANNER By Mrs. Roy N« •Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cville, spent a few dajEmma Clark last week. Mr. and Mra. T. J,with Mrs. Albert Capsti June There are times of the year, when man, with his collection of intricate contrivances, competes with his environment and even occasionally seems sup­ erior to it; but not-in June. Here he is definitely reduced to being a spectator, fortunate if apprecia­ tive fortunate anyhow to be on hand at all. Nature is probably neither kind nor unkind, but In June it looks kind. At least it looks beautiful. The sum of wisdom is to get the most one can from this. To accomplish it one needs to be accessible to mislaid, forgotten surges of spirit And there is the chance of new and unimagined ones. These continue possible to al] who have not committed emotional suicide by means of indif- ference or cynicism.—From The Printed Word.) Viola Lynch, Irene Moon, waiter Moulton, Emma Mann, Etta Os­bourne, Jeanne Ross, Myrtle Roddy, Clara Robinson, Edith Spraggs, CoraStricker, Mertie Stricker, May Smith, Willie Unser.No. 1 North to No. 9—Roy Adair,Arthur Andrews, Nellie Campbell,Stephen Dougan, Bennie Fleet, Flos­sie Gibbons, George Gibbons, Flor­ence Jones, Queenie Lefler, RobbiePatterson, Zilla Porteous, Eddie Mc­Crae, Afcx Ross, Blanche Summer,Minnie Thompson Sam Waring, Ernest Wright.No. 11 to 10—Helen Adair, Ethel Bearss Clara Berry, Pearl Bearss,Wylie Booth, Harold Bond, Sam Bowman, Gladstone Cook, HaroldClouse, Marion Clarke, Maggie Coombs, Dollie Deampde, Bazil Ir­win, Mathew Hartzel, John Jackson,George Jackson, Willie Kester,Frank Kyle, Rosie Leigh, Mary Law­rence, Eddie Moyer, Wilfred Moyer,Gordon Manzer, Cecelia Manzer,Edith iMiller, Grace Noe, Ada Pale-thorpe, Tina Patience, John Roberts,Bob Roberts, Hilda Smith, Leola Sudworth, Mabel Smith, Gladys Van-derburg, Josephine Whitehead,Stella Walley, Willie Windsor.No. 10 to No. 9—Mary Allen, Willie Bearss, Jim Buchanan, JimBreckenbridge, Mina Bjeckenbridge,Nellie Barrow, Charlie Cramer, JohnEdwards, Mahalah Elliott, HaroldHall, Martin Haines, Iva Harris,Winnifred Holcroft, Iva Jacobs,Nelson Kennedy, Laura King, MaggieI I-avin, Nellie Leigh, Wilbur Man-.ning, Evelyn Manchee, Fred Magee,'Jim McLaren, Mary McLeod, HazelMoore, Cora Morrison, Ethel Mor-rey, Harold Moyer, Edwin Payne,1 Norman Radford, Harold Robinson,'Clara Strobridge, Maggie Walker,1 Minnie Taylor, Birdie Uren. No. 9 to 8—Mitchell Buchanan,Charles Booth, Vera Brebner, Ross Cotter, Nora Cotter, Edith Foster,Edna Gordon, Alma George, RoyHusband, George Hawkins, PeraHorsman, Gordon E-.IHenderson, Jean Jackson, WalterKerr, Harry Muir, Arthur Master,Nellie Millard, Harry MacKay,Robbie Moffat, Vola McDonald,Willie Moore, Ora Newton, Stanley Nagle, Stanley Phillips, GeorgePierce, Ida Pirie, Roy Russell, AliceStevenson, Oliver Spraggs, HomerSmith, Arthur Smith, Edward Stur-rock, Pearl Snively, Mina Thompson,Hazel Tay, Violet Tame, CharlieWebb.(Continued next week) McDonald and Missnald of Stratford, areMr. and Mrs. E. H. frs. Chai.' Waring at-. ictoria Hospital gradu-Western Univeeaity on Tuesday; Mrs. S. McCreery spent the week­end with Mr. and Mrs. WallaceBaigent Mr. and Mrs. Ben Leslie spentSunday with Mrs../ McVicar inLondon. Mr. Hugh Dundas und Miss GretaFord of Toronto, spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. S. J. fljndas.Mrs. Steve Dund«i of Thames- Jord, and Mr. and Jfirs. B. CrawfordOf Ingersoll, visite<f«Mrs. J. BobierSunday.Mrl .and Mrs. Murray Reid spentSunday .jgith Mr. 1ftd Mrs. CliffordReid at Dutton.Mr. and Jta- Leslie Hammondand Homer were honoured Fridayevening, when the -Banner commun­ity and neighbours presented them with a table lamp, wall mirror and asmoker. Homer received _a pen and pencil set £ Cash Prices No. 1 Coal Glonbroo Coal .. Cenla St Geo Hard ..... $23-50 Stoker ... $16.00 .....$15.00 aniel Office 232 Rm. 614W AT M il. I 1 Mil. Ralph Highlander* ’S meet- the were McArthur,Sher- Sherwood, Mr ran the Miss Olive MacDonald left on Tuesday for Hollywood, California,to spend the summer with her aunt,Mrs. George Sidley, who with MissDorothy Rider and Beverley Jess­ op, have been visiting Mrs. Herbert MacDonald. Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Wilson, Mrs.Margaret Wilson and Miss Rose Wil­son were Sunday visitors with rela­tives in Fort Erie and Niagara Falls, Ont.Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Jones andfamily and Russell Jones, visited relatives in Elora over the week-end. Mrs. J. S. Jones of Toronto, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Joseph Edmonds, CarrollstreetThomas E. Jackson and son, Ted,visited over the week-end with Mr.Jackson’s sister, at Flint, Mich., andhis brothers in Detroit.Dr. E. J. and Mrs. Chisholm andson. James, were holiday visitors with relatives in Chatsworth andOwen Sound. ’ Th* wonderful n*w lightweight I mineral insulation that •‘POURS INTO PLACE”! It’s simplicity iHelf, r UiifiS1 “MICAFIL”. No ^Rowing al tools light, you into plac* •nl*nt light­ bags. Mak* mfortabl* in all with economical equipment, nor are necessary. It’ can easily from th* c weight Ml your horn weather Micafl! ASPHALT SHIN!& SIDINGS Needi end Soft Co/ow. ROLL ROO Aipholt end SHEATHINGS BUILT-UP ROOFIN ‘‘BISCO’’ WAI BOARDSTriplex — Gr< - n“—1 Burley Board — PLASTIC CEMH-------- WATERPROO PAINTSROOF CO, TINGS your BISCO M t Mwf INGS FELTS MATERIALS n Boardluriay Til* ENTS * “FLEECE NE”ROCK WOOL I SULA“FLEECE “MICAI ”Aggregate! fl p,a Concrete and tula ROOFINGS BISHOP ASPHmLT PAPERS LTD. flontt ol: LONDON, Ont, A PORTNEUF S’o. P.O QUEBEC. P.O . M' .TREAt, P.Q. TORONTO. OF ' 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, May 28, 1936 The annual (Empire Day Tea ofthe Lady Dufferin. Chapter I.O.D.E.,was held at the . home of Mrs. C.W. Riley, Jr., Oxford street. Receiv- The Ingersoll Tribune, ThursdayYou'll Find A Treat For At-Coyle and Greer VERSCHOYLE By Mrs N. W Routledge , | Mr and Mrs, Everett Bowmanand hoys spent a few days with the former’s brother, Mr. Wilfred Bow­man and Mr*. Bowman in IMntiac, Michigan.Mr. and Mrs. John Pollard visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. Rev-ington at Lucan. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Albri andMax visited Sundq^ with Mr. Mrs. Leonard AUfright in I»ndoMr. Wm. Cornish of Bclmo visited Sunday with Mr. and MWm. Allison. /Mr. and Mrs. RosJBBlcRae and STORAGI Protect Those H afriME end Other ph KneI - 866 Clark’A p * Cleaningand Cold gjbrage Servicepoueop .31 a.qA ip.W . ,oNat Clerk’..AS LOVE'S bbonchiaC'^SYRUI r REFRIGERATORS WE SERV1 THEM Jua LARGE OR S CHARTERS' REFR TION 8 MAR SQUARE TILLSONBURG ■Kn■!* „f Norwich. visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs John McRaeMr. and Mrs. Noble and Jean of Preston, visited Sunday with Mr,and Mrs Harley beam and Dane ■Mr. and Mrs. Albert Albright amichildren visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mauthe at Rhine­ land.Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs,Harry Allison and Mrs. M. Smith were- Mr. and Mrs. R. J Sinclairand Jean, Mrs. Leia Sinden, Mrs. Iva Moulton, Mr. ami Mrs. MaxSmith, all of Till»»nteirg. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Swartoutisited Saturday wd* Misses Anna id Dorothy Stone at Norwich.Mr. and Mra. O^ac Munro and illiam visited Sunday with Mr.Mrs. Gordon Munro and Mr. Mrs. Stanley Stephens at Port ?e.re. Marion Fa* Lawrence andEilten of West (MXord, Mr. and Dan Faw of fhorndale, visited Sunday with Miasto Marjorie andDorethy Faw. J sMi, and Mrs. Alton Ellery visited Sunday with Miss Madeline Smith, a patient in St. Joshi’s Hospital, Lon­don. ’ 4 Mr.' and Mrs. "Kenneth Corbett,Patrick and Shanth of Tillsonburg, spent the week-fnd with Mr. andMrw. Larne McKifckin. Hentj Morris <rf Mount Elgin,spent ajfew days with Mr. and Mrs.Gordon ’flaycock. J;Mrs. leter Porthak and Dianne, spent Friday witlt.Mrs. Ivan Baskettat SalfoM C. Mr. and -Mn-./ Claude Johnsonvisited Stinday Brith Mr. and Mrs.Wm. Johnson at London and Mr. R.R. Day w|gi is a patient in St. Jos- I eph's Hosmtal, London. Harold Picard .jot Toronto, spentthe week-etfd with his parent* Mr.and Mrs. H, J. flcard. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin George andgirls visited‘iSurflay with Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Jiphniton at Crampton. Mr. and Mrs. BJaboth Daniel andfamily visited Bunday with Mr. Peter Gates at. Pbrt Burwell.Mr. and Mra. Robert Henderson Jr. and Bobby imd Harold Picardof Toronto, viisted Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Tom Daniel.Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Axford afidMargaret visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Couch at Putnam.Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Fowster.and Grant of Culloden and Mr. CharlesTurnbull of Corinth, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Seaburn Daniel.Miss Lois Miners and Mr. Alfred Kozak of Niagara Falls, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. WilfredAnscombe. Mr. and Mra. Joseph Thomas ofHigh Park, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Richens and Mr. andMrs. Fred Richens.Mr. G. Sidon of Hamilton, andMrs. Helen Nelson recently from England, are spending a few dayswith Mr. and Mrs. Leslie FeldmariDonald Cole and David Johnjion of Agincourt visited Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Ira Harris.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harris visit­ed Sunday with <Mr. and Mrs. LouisQuinn near ngersoll.Mr. and Mrs, (Elmer Brown and Ruth visited Saturday with Mr. and ,Mrs. Jack Brown, Mrs. Beatrice Kurran and family at Brantford.Mrs. Fred Martlow of Tillsonburg, . visited Wednesday with Mrs. HarryAllison. • • it: (Miss Grace Lampkin of London,spent the week-end with Mrs. Peter Porchak.Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Frances Moulton and Mrs. M. Mc­Ewen were Mr. and (Mrs. B. Rich­ardson and Mrs. E. Hume of Wat­ford and Mr. and Mrs. DeLoydWright of Kerwood.Mr. and Mrs Lloyd George ofCrampton visited Friday with Mr.and Mrs. Edwin George.(Miss Mary Picard . of London, spent the week-end with Mr. andMrs. Tom Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Feldmar, Mr.G. Sidon and Mrs. Helen Nelsonl visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Joe Silagyi and Betty at Walsing- ham.Mrs. Peter Porchak and Dianne and Miss Grace Lampkin visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. EarlMerrill at Folden’s. Callers at the home of Mr. andMrs. Francis Moulton and Mrs. M. McEwen Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.Grant Prouse of Mount Elgin and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Byfield andMiss (Byfield of London. Verschoyle baseball team defeat­ed Culloden 3-2 in their first game of the season Friday night at Ver­schoyle. Tuesday night’s game at Dereham Centre was postponed onaccount of rain. Reliance Oil Co. Gets Minn Canadas Canada's most famous speedboats, Mu-s Canada 111 and IV, have beenpurchased by Reliance Petroleum Limited,' of London, it has been re­vealed by F. J. Moore, General ManagerMr. Moore said his company, in common with most Canadians, feltthat failure of Miss Canada IV tocapture the world’s speedboat recordlast year, can only be attributed toa phenomenal run of bad luck.The previous oauier, E. A. Wilson of Ingersoll, and his son Harold, hadspared no effort or expense to rea­ lise the terrific (possibilities of thesehigh speed boats, and announcement of their reptirement from the fieldwas a serious blow to the develop­ ment of this sport, Mr. Moore said.Mr. W’ilson has assured the new owners of every co-operation inwhatever plans they may have. At the time of the sale, Mr. Wilsonstated Miss Canada III has an offic­ial record of 110 m.p.h., Miss Can­ada IV, a record of 143 m.p.h.,though she has been over 170 m.p.h. in a trial run.A large factor in influencing thedecision to buy these boats was the fact both were on the point of beingsold to U. S. interests. The exist­ing world speed record made bySlo-Moshun, over Lake Washington, June 26, 1950, is 160 m.p.h.. Reliance officials told The Tri­bune that at this time they could not divulge anything on their plansfor the boats, such as what motor— or motors—might power Miss IV,whether it would be ready for rac­ ing or trials this year, who mightdrive the boats, and so on. The company bought two motors withMiss Canada HI, but the Griffons used to power Miss Canada IV havebeen returned to England. The khh wore a light and red rosea.For a honeymoon trip tu the Uni­ ted States, the bride wore a navynuit with white accessories, They will reside at 172 Whiting street.The bride ia well known here as the intermediate swimming anddiving champion for 1950. Married GRZYWO—FERRIS At Sacred Heart Church, MaryHelen Ferris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ferris, of Ingersoll,became the bride of John Grzywo of London, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl■ Grzywo of Poland in a ceremony solemnized by Rev. Father Morris.Miss Anne McSherry presided at the organ.Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of Frenchlace and satin, and the full skirt extended to form a chapel train.Mrs. Michael Bilik was matron of •honor, wearing blue taffeta andcarrying a nosegay of yellow roses, and Mias Lauraine Ferris wasbridesmaid wearing yellow taffeta and carrying a nosegay of pinkroses. Michael Bilik was best man, and ushers were Babe Morello andAngello Gazzola.For a trip to Niagara Falls, thebride donned a navy and white en­ semble. The couple will live in Lon­don. BANQUET MARKS 60th ANNIVERSARY A banquet to mark the 60th anni­versary of Princess Lou Im Circle, No. 106, Companions of the Forest,was held at the "Y", May Slat. With guests from Victoria Circle,St. Thomas and Pride of the East and Magnolia Circles of London,there were over 100 in attendance. The decorated anniversary cakewaa cut by the Chief Companion ofPrincess Ix>uiae Circle, Margaret Sharp assisted by Chief Compan­ions Hath'erell and Harrigan of Lon­ don; Chief Companion Iredom ofSt. Thomas and Comp, Chapman. District Deputy of London. A reg­ ular meeting at the lodge rooms fol­ lowed the banquet and at its close a program arranged by Comp. Mar­ tine)!, was enjoyed. This included a piano duet and aoloa by Dorothy Sharp and Eloise Wrlgnt; pianosolos by Comp. Alice Northmore who also played for a slpg song; areading by Comp. Mildred Mitchell, and several amusing contests. Mem­ bers of the visiting and local lodgesalso spoke briefly. G. W, Murdoch conducted the ser­vice Interment waa at the Oxford Centre Cemetery, the pall bearersbeing Beverley Blanc her, Harry Ruckle, Will Miles, Gordon Scott,Carl Heeney and Clarence Scott, LAID TO REST ANNA L. SAGEThe funeral of Anna Laura Sage was held May 30th from the Keelerand Johnstone Funeral Home. Rev. FRED E. EATON Monuments oMfistinction EuHopyb and AmefficAffi Granites Prigat Moderate 305 HALL STREET Ingersoll Cemetery MEMORIAL WORKS Jessie Ann Stobbs In May Wedding Rev. C. J. Queen officiated May 19th for the ceremony which unitedin marriage Jessie Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stobbs, Whit­ing street, and Mr. Edward Lewis Clifford, son of Mr. and Mrs. EarlClifford of Windsor. The wedding took place at St. James* AnglicanChurch and Mr. G. S. Thompson was at the organ.The bride, given in marriage byher father, wore a white slipper satin gown. Her veil was full lengthand she carried red roses. Mrs. Jean Stobbs, sister-in-law ofthe bride, as matron of honour, and Miss Frances Bishop and Miss Ruth Mason, were in frocks of net overtaffeta in shades of green, mauve'and yellow respectively. They wore matching headdresses and carried baby ’mums and snadragons. Theflower girl, Dianne Hardie, cousin of the bride, wore yellow taffeta andcarried a nosegay of sweetpeas. Tommy Minard, as ring bearer, wasin brown and white. The brother of the bride, GordonStobbs, acted as groomsman and Joe Johnston was usher.The guests were received at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Min­ard, King street east Mrs. Stobbs chose a navy crepe dress with black Thanks to your O BA STRA plu Cash For )cad For that BI ORD you for what you use You can re For it is asERits moveme Dominion GovernmentFarm Disabled PHO TARIO day, Holidays uty Spot electric Meter Dan CAS Saturda On tar' Admiasion An Easy-t THERMO Horaea Cowa Hogs Accordi $12.50 each 12.50 each 2.75 cwt ize and Condition accuracy t Inspectors, onjRour electric meter completely, lly constructed and as precise in a fine watch, and its high degree of ified by Remember, the next familiar meter> that it is pay only for the electricity you use. time you look at this a guarantee that you IJ». vUtora: of Har- with Miss When Applied as Directed 'l The cottage season la officially open.My son and I have juat returned fromour first weekend at the cottage for “COLLECT’ lagereell Wafa’'*'* MOUNT ELGIN Dan Sitts and Dennis Learn havereturned from a fishing trip inHaliburton County. Mi. Sitts re­mained to visit Mrs. Ixjln of Nor­ wich until their 1Miss Geraldine' rietsville, visited Gladys Bowen.Mr. and Mrs. Graham Malpassand Marie of Ingersoll, were Sundayvisitors with Mr. J- Malpass and Madeline. Paid workers outside of agricul­ture out-number farm operators as a voting group by 4.97 to one. William Stone Sons LIMITED Phone 21 - Ingersoll, Ont. FLOWER POT FROM COCONUTSHELL HALF-SHELL, DRIED. DRILL BO R 4 HOLES WITH BRACE AND BIT. RUN FINE CHAIN (OR WIRE) THROUGH THEM AND JOIN TO RING ATTOP. PLACE BROKEN PIECES OF FLOWER POT ON BOTTOM: ADD FEW BITS OF CHARCOAL FILL WITH EARTH. SERVICEABLE L KITCHEN STOOL F OAK OR PINE LEGS SQUARE, TAPERED AT BOTTOM . SEAT(?5*FROM FLOOR):TOP OR BOTTOM OF NAIL KEG, WINE CASK OR CHEESE BOX. EACH LUG FASTENED FROM SIDE AND TOR SAND SIDES AND EDGES. MINT TO HARMONIZE. NEW BOOKLET You'll find more informationon throe and many otherInteresting ideas In the book- Again", juat published. Writefor your copy to Tom Gard, c/o .MOLSON’S (ONTARIO) LIMITED, P.O. Box 490. fJlTim - stood Mothapray| pay. for tho ur guarantee. R DRUG Adelaide St. Station. Kill l/lTORONTO. Ingersoll Public Utilities Commission Thames St. la gen oll inuxuy iromgoing. Things appear to have comethrough the winter in tip-top shape.The porcupin* ■ had sampled a cornerof one of tbv mipportim: Iwim* forthe floor but evidently didn’t like theflavor of the wood preservative usedand quit after the first few bites. One of the main tasks completed wasbuilding a good supply of book casesand newspaper shelves. I used pack­ing box material left over from thepicket fence built earlier this spring.Alter persuading the local lumberdealer to put the pieces through hisplaner, they made up into veryattractive cases. I don’t know what I’d do withoutthose metal crnK<barB that fasten to a—_ ...OR W hAADE IB* dTO IO "ljf FROM ?.j& ■nW OOD ...SIDES 3 6 N HIGH. SHELVES I de, io '/a" deep-t o t ake boo ks upHeight, f eet of st and can be made >’S—41’HIGH. HANDY ©ARDEN NOTEBOOK COVERS OF PV/WOOD-SURFACES SANDCD SMOOTH. BACK RIGID. FRONT IN TWO PMCT$, CUT PIN HlOM WeE.LACI THROUGH ROLES WITH MMTHER THONGS OR US* SMALL BRASS HtNSISfAS FROM CIOAR BOX). cottage. Use Fmt Cocawff If hanging baakota intereat you, trymaking a few novel containers out ofcoconut sheila. 1 have 12 all plantedand developing nicely for thia turn-mer. They are still adorning the baywindow of the living room but one ofthroe warm days they will be driftedto the veranda. They will be aninteresting change to the conven­tional once I have been using. I saw my first good homemade stoollaat week. A young couple down th-street had made a joint project of the venture. A cheese box lid wassecurely bolted to legs made fromold car springe, fashioned by a black­smith. The neat was pndded andattractively covered with a plasticmaterial. the kgs had been wellbraced and looked quite sturdy. Itwasn't a thing of beauty, but itcertainly looked serviceable. Ganfsa Wafa Seek The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, June 7, 1951FOR THIRTY-FIVE CENTS TELL MORE THAN 10,000 PEOPLE WHAT YOU WANT TO SELL - - - WHAT YOU WANT TO BUY Classified Ads. WANT USED FURNITU Phone . ourUse th purchCoverinElectric shine pire GasDouglas &St. East. kMl STOVES iser will call.are allowed to rniture, FloorPaper, Paint.r Machines, Sqn-ook Stoves, F.m-_ Stoves — S. M.Sens, 2 Stores on King FREE—A LARGE, EASY-TO-READthermometer, plus Jfchest cashprices for dead orj^raabied farmanimals over 300 Jr unds: $8.00for horses aid fBws; $2,00 percwt. for hofr-g Phone collect, Darling and TOhnpany, Norwich267-J; or GaflF1041-M. Prompt efficient service. Jt HIGH PRICESkinds of poulti for goose andfeather ticks, rags, iron and m —Goldstein, 93 Ingersoll. /FOR ALLJpecial prices 'feathers andhorse hair.Phone J. BUILT IN BATHTUBS smart Martha WashiRichledge three piece seta complete with lovfittings, white $179,Illustrated catalogustallation diagram, er of pearl plasliinets wit : and chroAir cond $295.burners,SatisfactioconfidenceSpecial o builders.Mail OrderHardware,Phone 261.4t-7-14-21-28 xtaial FOR SALE onin THEand throomchromed i>ur $274.elpful in- trous moth-p sink, cab­ enamel sinksfaucets $98. furnace unitsora, stoves, oil water systems,nteed. Buy with ve many dollars,o plumbers and or visit Johnsonivision, Streetsville Streetsville, Ontario. S FOR 22-Lf.______________ 2 FOR SA L^ ONE ACE IOE BWdpTHITE EN­ AMEL inside an*Ot. well insulat­ed. good as new^all 825W after 5 o’clock. lt-7________________________________ ICE BOX IN GOOD OfeNDITlON medium size, hukU JMO lbs. ice.Phone 895J, 36 buWerin St, Ing­ersoll. W 1^2_____________ ______ 16 CUBIC FOOT yWlVERSALCooler in nice shAne.Jr Cheap for quick sale. BrucetM<:all, Embro,Phone 33-R-ll. V ____________________A.......... li, STOREY FRAMEHOUSE, 3bedrooms, ball: either rooms, some hardwood^^pwiediate pos­ session. W. L. NVle, Phone 333.Real Estate. a 3t-24-31-7_______________ DUSTLESS FLOCedger, elect*J. W. Douglal ers, Window 4St., Phone 121, tf. lANDER AND fax polishers,nts, Wall Pap- s. 116 Thame? 6 SERVICES OFF1 :d QUALITY PHOTbGRjPHS, POR TRAITS, WefdindK Children,Family GrouBs, ./Identification Photos and rtypht-. SnapshotEnlargements, ‘ ffld PhotographsCopied, TintidK Brown Tones and Heavy Oil Miniatures, Select­ ion of Metal Frames. The EngleStudio, corner of Bell and Mar­ garet Streets. Phone 1003.18-tf, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Imng and fam­ ily of Port Nelson spent the week-endwith the former’s parent*, Mr. andMrs. C. K. Long. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Arnott. Helenand Jim Arnott, spent the week-endin Wingham with Mrs. Arnott’smother, Mrs. Williamson. Mrs. Olive Miller of Woodstock isspending some time with her brother, H, A. Sivyer and Mrs. Sivyer, Vic­toria stmt. Mr. and Mrs. Norm Kurtzman,Joseph Kurtzman, Miss Dorothy and Lester Kurtzman of Toronto and Mr.and. Mrs. Jacob Kurtzman, wereguests at the reception honouring theletters’ nephew, Milton Leff, son ofMrs. Leff and the late Hyman S. Leff of London, a recent graduate ofthe University of Western Ontario. At the Convocation, he received theKingston Gold Medal for mathema­tics. He leaves in the fall to continuehis studies at the University of Wis­consin on a scholarship award. Ingersoll’s Shakespeare Club metat the home of Mrs. L. B. Hyde, Lon­don, last week. G. E.* Hessenauer, Thamesford,James Flanders, Dereham Centre, C.Downing. Beachville, and Gordon B.Henry, Ingersoll, are among county chairmen named at the annual meet­ing of the Oxford County Tubercu­ losis Assoc. Ingersoll assistants willinclude Dr. H. G. Furlong, Mrs. C.K. Long, Mrs. H. Beatty and Mr. A.Yule, and in North Oxford, Arthur Richardson. A mass chest X-ray campaign in Oxford next spring is planned by the group.W. H. AikeJI ix visiting hi* brother, J H Arkell, and Mrs. Arkell in Nia­gara Falls. Mrs. Gordon Pittock is spending afew days with her parents, Mr. and Mis. A. Giffin, Brampton.P. T. Walker, Bert Carr, HermLindsey, Bob Foster, Frank Fulton andLloyd Brown went on their annualtrip to a Detroit ball game Wednes­ day. INSULATION — IT IIFuel savings un to 3ibetter. Free estima gation. Mr. A1*1 Phone 1259W, iNger Home Insulation Co. FACT—>r cent or TattersailI. Imperial 11 Miscellaneous MASON'S PUREIW^JER ARTI ficial ice. Rkgutfr delivery,ground floor 2® 4kke. Phone 313. Mason’s Fu«L-and ArtificialIce, Ingersoll. w 3t-12-l‘J-26.________________________ TAPESTRY CHESTERFIELD AND matching chair, nearly •«'. $7§.00Cash. Can be sien ejWnings from 6.30 to 9.30 at 19 Efcncis St., orPhone 761J samefhoJFs. Mrt. PercyMacDonald, c/o BW rold^alker. BROWN COLLIE like a good Jioiwith children.fe-1 Phone 401W. ¥ Jog woul d [ Wonderful Hanis Street. 12 BABY CHICI LEGHORN COCgEREl economical fryef" _ J ers. Day oldday. $2.00 pert-1Feed Co. tfcw ______ MAKEand jfight roast-icksjfcch Satur- Hawkins GRADE and REGISTOB D GUERN­ SEYS. all ages.' mdKicbred heifers and <RseM. Flatt, Route 2, Ha21-31-7 16 Help Wanted- DACKS. HARHALE. Murray some of the wgood shoes weshoes. Underw OTTuggers, are wn makes ofWe know Better Foot- CUSTOMS EXCISE ^FICERS, $2232-52904, IngersoJFQnt. Fullparticulars on MBterdlisplayed inPost Office. Appliflhion forms, obtainable thereat, mould be filed immediately, wifji the Civil Ser­vice Commissionlr 1'207 Bay St., Toronto. SPENCER SUPPORT^ — For men,women and dildo*. For hernia,back conditions, • fatigue, figureproblems, Aatdhiity supports.! breast suppoBdcall Mrs. IreneMacMillan,69 takerman St-. Ing­ ersoll, Phone 1011W The jelly fish is one of the great­ est exasperations of Canadian coastal'fishermen. It is unmarketable andfouls up gear. MUSIC, LATEST POPLAR, SAC- red, Secular, VogR and Piano.Student suppli«*jAlbrough's Elec­tric, 89 ThamefTSt, Wanted to Buy House in Ingersoll, in good location aAd in good repair. Cash for suitable property.’ Apjfly to Box 1,The Ingersoll Tribune, stating price and particu- TENDERS FOR COAL AND COKEFederal Building*—Province of Ontario SEALED TENDERS adddssed to the undersigned and indorsed “Tender for Coal" will L>< receiveduntil 3 p.m. (E.D.S.T.), Thursday, June 21, 1951. for the diupply ofcoal and coke for their Dominion Buildings throughout tM Province of Ontario.Forms of tender wBi specifica­tions and conditions attJEhed can bo obtained from the Chiagof the Pur­chasing and Stores, dmartment of Public Works, OttaWn, and the District Architect, 36,’Adelaide St.East. Toronto, Ont. S Tenders should ba-made on theforms supplied by B e Department and in accordance wwi departmentalspecification and cAditions attach­ ed thereto. 1The DepAtment Aserves the right to demand worn ar 9 successful ten­derer, >befoA jwijdinir the order, a security daoosit ■ the form of acertified cheqw on I chartered bank in Canada, nade Sayable to theorder of the fibnoAable the Minis­ ter of Public Uwika* equal to 10 percent of the arn^dl of the tender, or Bearer Bonds or the Dominion of Canada or of the Caandian NationalRailway Company and its constitu­ ent companies unconditionally guar­anteed as to principal and interest by the Dominion of Canada, or theaforementioned bonds and a certi­fied cheque if required to make up an odd amount.Such security will serve as a guarantee for the proper fulfilmentof the contract. ROBERT FORTIER,Acting Secretary. Department of Public Works,Otawa, May 28. 1951. Lady Dufferin Chapter, I.O.D.E., will meet at the home of Mrs. P. M.Graham, Beachville, on June 11, at 3 o'clock. iMr. and Mrs. Ken Witty spent the week-end with the former’s parents,Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bosel in Mount Clemens, Mich. Mrs. Witty’s brother,Robert Bosel, has just arrived home after nine months in Korea with the United State* Army. Mrs. R. A. Parte and children ofVancouver. B.C., are spending some time with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Golding. Mrs. Fraser Dickson and family ofRockford. Illinois, are visiting theformer's parents Mr. and Mrs Al­ bert McBeth. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner conducted the communion services at Moles-worth and Gorrie on Sunday June 3rd. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner is at Ot­ tawa this week, being a commis­sioner for Paris Presbytery and the General Assembly being held in St.Andrew’s Church, Ottawa, June 6thto June 14th. Mrs. Mina Sheridan, Mrs. Kay Large and Carolanne of Oshawa;Mrs. Hilda Foster, Whitby; Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Witzke and Janice of Toronto were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs. Harold Sheridan and Mrs. Ruby Mohr. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Roddy, son Billy and daughter, Pamela of Windsor, were week-end guests ofMrs. Roddy's sister, Mrs. Donald MacKay and Mr, MacKay, CarnegieStreet. Miss CHarjorie Roddy and Mr. Ronald Larsh of Windsor, were alsoguests of Mr. and Mrs. MacKay, and were in attendance at the con­ vocation at the University of West­ern Ontario Saturday. Miss Roddy is a student at Assumption College,Windsor, and a number of her friends were among the graduates. '• Mrs. Fred Funnell took the adultand junior choirs of St. John’s Angli­ can church, Thamesford, to Christ Church, Lakeside for an evening of sacred music. W. H. Wickett, popular and ex­ tremely capable oi-ganist and choir­master of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, has been appointed organistat Wesley United Church, London, ef­ fective July 1. The Greyhcund terminal has movedto its new location. Oxford St., and isbeing operated by Mr. and Mrs. LenJohnson, formerly of Woodstock andWindsor. Mr. Johnson is a busdriver. That beautiful crown and streetdisplay shown in the picture of May I 24. 1906, in Ingersoll, was largely thebrain and physical work of FrankI Leake, Ingersoll's renowned wood ' carver. » ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and £frs. Hui.A Priddleannounce th| engagdlent of their daughter, Pltricia A lsy, to Mr.Geonge StaJey jAnston, son of iMr. and Mrs GeuRre Johnston, thewedding to tkkeJfiacc on Saturday? June 30th, /ames’ AnglijfhChurch. X WASHERS — ALL MAKES, FACtory rebuilt, fully guaranteed.$39.50 to $89.50, Mfornell’s TheBeatty Store, |lflfi*Thames St., Ingersoll, Phone MB. AUCTION E] DONALD kd LICENSED AUCTIOWl A T T E N T I O N ! ATTENTION FARMERS X WHEN in need of good, worjT boots we have Sterling’s," GrjOs’, Hydro,Vetters, Panco, tNwhte, Leather Soles. Priced riQpt W knowshoes. UnderwoocR. town or countsto. Terms rei Sales in theptly attended TENT NINE FEETe SQUARE, EX­ CELLENT for camjhi* reason­ able. Also bicwlewcarrier. 299Wellington street!^ lt-31 JOHN C. McBRIDE >4 STOREY HOUSjb ASPHALT siding and roof; 7 y»ms. Somehardwood. Low tales. Immediate possession. PricQyo move. W. L.Nagle Real Es9le. Notar TELEPHOffice K DR. J. MJ GILL Accredited ive Stock CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to myfriends for the many kindnesses bhown me during my illness in thehospital and since my return home. Veronica Howe. Phone 248J 4 START & MARSHALL BARRISTERS &Royal Bank Phones - R. G. Stai Res. 9 W. R. Mural Res. 1 •CITORS|5ing ►671 K.C. 12S Duka St. |Ingaraoll PHONE THE PHON MARKE Keeler’& Johnstone Funeral Hojte Sumner s Ph rmacy Max L. Sumn ». ?hm. B.677 In The Garden It does seem a pity that we can­ not preserve some of the lovelybloom we have just seen in the tu­ lip family, but time flies and eo thespring bloom has almost gone. I hope you have picked out a fewof your favorite colors, so that you may order a few next fall.Iris In my garden are sheltered and so are ahead of some iris gardens inother pBIces. It is almost unbeliev­ able the early varieties there are inthis gorgeous flower.Peonies are coming out now andwhile they are a very attractiveflower they need some s^king upas the storms of late beat themdown. Dahlias should be in now and re­member to get large bloom youmust nip out all the shoots but oneand then nip the top off that andlet four laterals come and haveone bud on each. Various lilies are forging aheadand the Crown Imperial has bloom­ ed and gone for this year.I notice the yellow Lady Slipperis ofit and that is the result ofbringing home a root last year. Youcan have a wild flower garden if you care to gather a root of variousplants as you see them in the woods,etc. I have a corner that is plantedwith wild flowers and is very inter­ esting Indeed. Flower boxes on the verandah eraI hope you are planning a fish) vary attractive and let's all etrleepoo) if only a tub in the ground , to make our homes more beautifuland a few bog plants planted around, by Planting a tree today! Potatoes - Potatoes Certified Foundation A - Irish Cobblers, (Early) Sebago Main Crop Katahdin Varieties GreAr Mountain Open Pollinatt HYBRIDS—Ni [-645 pfiGlow White Cap No. 1-606 - - No. 1-355 Seed€> • Sweepstakes G r ie v e & No. 1-641AA Son Quality Seed and Feed Sellers Since 1908 King Street W. Opposite Town Hall Phone 87 Ingersoll SPECIAL! WESTONS BISCUITS Wedding Bel! Creams “3!« LOBLAWS FRESHLY GROUND Pride of Arabia Coffee u 96c CANADA’S BEST COFFEE VALUE Loblaws Two Cup Coffee » 92' STOBEHOUBS Closed AllDay Wed., June, July August Open daily 8.30 a.m. to SRUITSI VtCETBRLtS 19 29° NEW CROP CRISP, TASTY ONTARIO ICEBERG LRTTUCE FRESH DAILY ATTRACTIVELY PRICED 29° 25° 13° 19° COTTAGE BRAND LOBLAWS BREAD • WHITE • WHOLE WHIAT • CRACKED WHEAT SLICED . 15 *14-OX, LOAF * >ICe2 ox-’tih, 29° 25° 36° 11° 21° 83° 32° 39° 25° 44° 73° 60° 15° 34° 23° 44° 53° 31° 67° 42° 37° 39° 12° 26° 27° 5° ISLB.PKG. S-PL.OX. JAR 2 OX2.0-TFIUNS 2 CA1R-LTOS.NS S-OUARTPREMIUM PKG. 1-LB.CARTON PKGS. SKIH MILKMr. and Mrs. R Harry Jbencer Ruckle announce ttja engagnent oftheir daughter, Reta JunJ^to Wil­ liam Kenneth Budd, son M Mr. andMrs. Wilbur Wesley uIujA of Beach­ ville. The marriage/MW take place at, 3.00 o’clock on Saturday, June30th in West Oxford United Church. CHOICEINSWEETENED LIBBYS CHILI SAUCE AYLMER MIXED VEGETABLES CLARKS POBK A BEANS VJMILKO POWDEREB HEINZ PBEPABI I MUSTA1 MITCHELLS AP IE JUICE NUCD.1 MARGA DIE DEAN NEWPORT FUJI -S JEWEL SHORTI LIPTONS Chick 1N0 HARRY HORNE! OVALTINE LYONS ORANG PORK & REANS PURITY FLOUR JUNKET RENNE VITONZ KRAFT MIRACL ALPINE CLUB LMW UMMUCMr *u 2 ’’lw MKmr’ G. WASHINGTON INSTANT COFFEE MONARCH MARGARINE HABITANT ONION SOUP AUIT SALLY Marmnlade FANCY TOMATO JUICE __ SWEET MIXED PICKLES HENLEY CHOICE PRUNE PLUMSPRESIDES B fl avo ur s AYLMER QUEEN OLIVES PIMENTO AYLMER BARTLETT PEARS HALVU URRYS SPAGHETTI ’tomato^au« TREESWEET LEMON JUICE SASCO NO. 1 WHITE HONEY PASTEUB1ZED Vm DR. RALLARDS MEAL FORMULA PARIi DOG or CAT FOOD SNACK SACKS SANDWICH BAGS EDD7 BROCADE SERVIETTES AEROWAX "•5BT" W 43°AEROWAX PASTE WAX PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE 7, B, 9 large cubic xcellent FOR Curtiz Refrigerator, foot, dou condition, taurant,, kitchen. P (bargain.) Thomell PHONE 930 Hances INGERSOLL {compl ete■nd Casualty kntage of the thods and the protection for FlrejInsurance. Take aJmodem InsuLince Afriendly serilce off UNG Soup Mix NCH—ORANGE,, LIME, GRAPE 2 ETEA XTER — GOLDIN BROWNTOMATO SAUCI S MOLASSII LL YOURAKING lim P U C AJSORTCD *W U End FLAVOURS 21 t in" ^lc?" 20-FUOX. TIN S-LB.SAG PKGS. S-OX.TIN UNSLICIO 34-OX. LOAF 14* KINGSOL sa-FL. |Qox. STU I qc S« REFUND OH sorru A lle i H a ll Waternouse-Baker Insurance Services Office 716W - House 716J HOUSEHOLD SPRAY Th« Dependable Product tr»4r^nark T . N . D U N N HARDWARE Secretary-Trea^Arer W anted Applications for the office Ingersoll Public School undersigned up to Jupe 30,September 1, 1951. Please apply in writing, s•alary expected. Signed— ualificeitions and surer of the ived by the Lopnunence , will 951. G. B. HENRY, Chairman Ingersoll Public School Board SA LAODRESSING LOSLAWS GINGER ALEer LIME RICKEY READY TO’SERVEFRENCH STYLE PINEAPPLEWITH ADDED PECTIN SILVERRIBBON 2 2 VEL 40° tin" CARTON 1J-SLOX. TINS OX. TIN oxMar 1S-FL.OX. TINS PKG. :x«r 61< OX5*Ti"N 27 ‘ 1S-FLOX. TIN Z OXS. -FTLIN.S 2 1T4I-NOSZ. Pjta. 1-LB.TIN 19c CONCENTRATED SUPER suns LARM 41PKG. 41C SUNLIGHT SUAP 2 CAKES 2S< OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 2 TINS 25° MAPLE LEAF SOAP FLAKES LARGt 37° 1.05 PALMOLIVE ■KAUTY SOAP 2 CAKES 19o 33° 27° 13° 16° 79° 43° imi*» uoaruus eo. l imito TelephoneIngersoll 664-R-ll ©ham rafnrb S rih iitwMRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENT TehipSKHMIngersoll 11Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, June 7, 1951 CAST OF PLAY HONOR DENSTEDT Mane Spicer. president of theYoung People’s Union, opened the meeting Sunday in the UnitedChurch . It was moved by Hartwell Baigvnt and seconded by Mary Tuf­fin, that the Y. P.U. donate $50.1*0 to Missionary Maintenance. *The executive will meet for prepar­ ation of Y.P.U. church seimree inZion and Westminster /United churches in the near future.#Elma McKeseock moved #hat two doxen hymnaries be donaBd to thechurch. This was secondA by Pat Shelley. J . The Scripmre reading A t given by Grace LardA. Shirley fttadelbauerwas in chunk of citixAship, MaryTuffin led iK prayer. E \ poem en­ titled ’’Hoeing’ was iAd by Mari-lyne Caldwel Ebn> McKeseock played a pianl select! J . Mr. Allan l^Kessotg gave an in­ teresting taIB on “■Howship” and municipal govAnmeng Shirley Sta-dclbauer than Ad MmMcKessock. The treasureBs rmort was given by Bill Manzelt Artwell Baigent presented Mr. BB. Nenstedt, with a gift on*behalf cBMBe cast from theplay “Zeke and INhy” in apprecia­tion of the splendid way in which Mr. Denstedt directed the play.Recreation was arranged by Marv Tuffin. INDUCT TWO ELDERS AT SPECIAL SERVICE Sac lament service* were observed I in Westminster United A rc h June:t 17 junior congregatJfi members | joined the church in Bte morningLei vice aa follows; l> lAhy Stewart, I Eleanor Brown, Eliwieth Forbes, I Gladys Fergusoa, (.a/ Clark, EileenKew, Allan BaBenlAl lair Hosaack.Grgce Larder, B at/ Noad, Wayne El'gie, Bob Laid^f Wayne Gilbert, Larry House, Gordon Calder, RuthWoods, Betty Lou McEwan. Twoelders were inducted by Rev. S. R. Johnston, James Calder and WalterHutchison. Services were well attended. THINKS METEORITE FELL INTO FIELD A meteorite which flooded the skyaround midnight Wednesday, was first reported by W. .1, Ventin, ofSt. Julien St, London, When he was1 in the Putnam district J* Shortly after It "m seen by Mr., and Mrs. Jim dlcWlan Thames-1 ford, who were drivAr through Un­ iondale on their ‘w J home at that1 time. Mr. McMilhnfcstimated it to be about 200 to feet to the right, south west « the road, whenit plunged into tSe field. It was funnel-shaped and bright flamei color. Thamesford Continuation i Schoolstudents and staff went t\Tugonto by chartered bus Friday. A11/ touredCanada Packers and thlrMassey- Harris plant. In the evemhg. theyspent several hours at Sunnyside. Employees of the C.P.R. are plea­sed about the long week-ends to look forward to from now on. They willfinish work by 4.30 P.M. Friday, un­ til 8.30 P.M. Monday.________ It pays to buy a\$Wil>on’* Hardware Ui I Mired For Mt. Just Got Mouse Thama.ford— Thieves unknowing­ ly risked their lives—and had « lot of hard work for nothin#—over­night, when they entered the GeorgeP. Hogg and Sons Flour and Feed Mill here.After wrenching a 1,300-pound safe from its place in the office,hauling it 40 to 50 feet to the rear of the mill and prying it open andthen opening » l ‘A foot square hole in the foot-thick brick wall of avault, thieves got only $15 from a cash drawer in the office.Stored in the vault were glass containers of cyanide gas, Mr. Hoggsaid, and had one broken the thieves would have died from fumes beforethey could have escaped. Cartons containing the gas were tramped onby persons who entered the vault. The mill appeared to have been entered through a (window. The safehad been laid on its side worked onwith heavy tools and the door open­ ed and damaged. Mr. Hogg saidthere was no cash in the safe, but a post-dated check for an undisclosed amount was taken.Bricks were strewn on the floor around the vault where thieves hadmade the hole through a foot of brickwork. There was no money inthe vault.Investigation is being conducted by Provincial Corporal Bert Moore, Woodstock. ST. JOHN’S CHURCHTHAMESFORD 1861-1951There where the oxcart passed thy As to the mill they bore their grain,There where Go<f» woodland crea­ tures dweltReared thou thy walls to worship and to praiseWhen Day was o’er; Thus did thy people strive to serve, While this Dominion yet unbornStruggled within the hearts and minds of men,Dostined to reach from shorc to shore Within those hallowed walls thy newborn cameThere to be blessed and made a child of God,Upon thine altar rail again and yet againTwo hearts have pledged their troth, And thus were one; Beside thy quiet churchyard restthy sons And sleep thy daughters ever true tothee; While from the ivy covered towertolls thy bell Calling to worship, breathing avesper, Whispering a prayer: Closed June 13 On account of the Garage Operators’ Association, (Oxford County Branch) excursion to Windsor, Wednesday, June 13, the following Ingersoll garages will be CLOSED ALLJ)Ay JUNE 13 FSales ’ Shelton DE FOR A REAL CAR, ITS B U IC K and we have available, for imine NEW 19S1 BUIC — ODELL YOUR GENERAL KING ST. E. te delivery, a XE SEDAN LEN RS DEALER PHONE 122 W e'r e M oving Don Carrothers, student^ West­ern University, received jjTrst-clasa honors in his year. f Walter Haliburton of the RoyalBank staff, spent the wedFend at his home in Midland.Mr. and Mrs. Fred mewton and baby spent Sunday Wh Mr. andMrs. Frank Newton. J Jim iBowen of Tyronto, visited Don Carrothers, SatiMay. Don washome for the weekArd from his job in Sarnia. <Mr. E. R. I’utter^n is leaving for two weeks’ vneatioy with his daugh­ter, Mrs. Bob Youmr, Gourlis River, Sault Ste. Marie. JMr. and Mrs. Ralph McLeod and Mr. and ?|rs. l-wg. .Bullard spentthe week-end inrwiarton. Mrs. Rolfirt '.Bompson of Moose Jaw, SaskakheWKn, spent last weekwith her nfcce, jBrs. Albert Larder,Mr. Larder and-Family. Mr. Ed. Bytrtlian of Milton, visit­ ed at his I m * over the week-end.Mac M<Koll?of Barrie, was a week-end vagi to J with his father.Mr. and fjfm C. G. Lowes, Lon­ don, spentf.tirilay at the home ofMrs. C. Boy4 grid family. Mr. and/ Mrs. Len Beadle andfamily of lUndon, were Sunday visitors at ilk home of (Mr. andMrs. Jack Judge. Bill Pattgnmn of Burford, spent the week-end ■’at his home.Mrs. Wm. Holt and Rosalee Holt attended the wedding of Fred Olds, graduate of McMaster' University,to Peggy Milne, Reg.N., of Sarnia, Saturday. Mr. Olds is a nephew ofMrs. Holt. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Marsh ofDundas, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, William Holt. Thus through the years of endlesschange, decay, Thou, still unchanged without, lift high thy head;Where once the oxen passed a thou­ sand cars flash byBut still thy door swings wide for those who’d atopAnd meet their God awhile. -1949 FORD TUDOR -1946 MERCURY -1949 CHEVROLET -1934 FORD TUDO -1949 FORD DELIV -1949 FORD 1-TON-1949 MONARCH CO -1946 PONTIAC COA-1946 PLYMOUTH SE -1941 FORD DELIVER SEVERAL OTHERS VISIT OUR USED CA TO BE MOVING TOO. LOOK SO WE WANT ALL OUR THESE— RESS FROM AN OACH SE -DAY McVittie& Shelton Ltd. INGERSOLL PHONE 708 THE BEST MILK IS - - Oxford D airy , Limited Our Salesman would like to stop at your door PHONE 32 INGERSOLL .SALFORD I In honor of her niother’s4»irthd«y,, Mrs. Ivan Baakette entertained toI dinner last Friday, Mrs. G, 8. Con­nor and daughters, Brenda and Ban- • dra of Aylmer, Mrs. Clarence Scottof Beachville; Mra. Victor Mote of Dorchester, Mra. Peter Porchak anddaughter Dianne of Mount Elgin, and Mrs. H. R- McBeth and Mr" "’ H. GreggThe Misses Evelyn and Peck and Fred, had as gue<dTuesday evening their cousjd and Mrs John Pettit and dllRoy Burroughs of Qmc FC. M r s.-----------------„--Mich., and Mr. and Pettit of Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. J. V. and Patty of Toronto,Mrs. H. F. Tuttle of II ed with relatives in tj Sunday.Those attending Ameeting of the W.5y> last Tuesday werelace, Mrs. Arthur Cecil Wilson, Mrs Mrs. G. L HutchPiper and Mrs. R.J f last I, Mr.tighter, dstone,Frank fltle, Paul H (Mr. andIraoli, visit­ village on rhe sectionalI. at Curries j. G. H. Wai-macintosh, Mrs. f George Smith,Ison, Mrs. Roy Nancekivell.pR. Nancekivell in company ijrith Gregg of BvlmiMich., Monday,' _____ _______ eral of Mrt CzF- Crossman.Mr. Ray XSudlcr, missionary sup­ erintendent, Hid charge of the Uni­ted Sunday School Sunday morning, when there was an atendance of onehundred and forty seven. Miss Helen Furlong of Ingersoll, was presentand told two of her interesting stories to the children.The (Misses Peck received word of the death of their uncle. Mr. NelsonPerry of Dresden , Mr. Perry, a number of years ago was a residentof the village and will be remem­ bered by many having often visitedhis nieces and nephew here. Accident Victim Laid To Rest The funeral of Janice Shuttle­ worth, was held Wednesday after­noon from the Barrie Funeral Home, Tillsonburg. The service wasconducted by the 'Rev. Mr. Sadler of the Mount Elgin Baptist Church,with relatives and friends* from Mitchell, Ingersoll, Woodstock, To­ronto and other points present. The many and beautiful floraltokens were .indicative of the es­ teem in which Janice was held, inher family circle as well as her friends in sports, work and com­ munity. Among these beautiful to­kens were flowers from the Ingersoll, Beachville (Mount Elgin and Wood-stock ball teams, the latter of which Janice was a valued player, thisseason. Some 40 girls of the Woodstockand Mount Elgin ball teams acted as flower bearers, forming a line oneither side of the walk, while the following cousins of Janice acted aspall bearers: Harold and Gordon Wiseman, Jack Shuttleworth. SidRoberts. Ernest and Ronald Ellis. The long funeral procession ledby Provincial police, wended its way to Harris Street Cemetery, whereinterment was made. Obituary MRS. WILLIAM EDEN Services for Mrs. Anne M. Eden, 89 wife of William H. Eden, were conducted Monday afternoon at thefamily residence, 303 Thames street north, by Rev. C. D. Daniel, withinterment in Ingersoll Rural Cem­ etery.Mrs. Eden, who was a daughter of the late Mr. and (Mrs. Wm. Stevens, came to Canada from Surrey, Eng­land, when 11 years old and‘had lived in Ingersoll 60 years. She wasa member of Trinity United Church. Surviving besides her husband areone daughter, Mrs. Charles Cadick, London; two sons, Issac, Ingersoll;Donald, Toronto; two grandchil­ dren, eleven great-grandchildren,and three great-great-grandchildren. The pallbearers who also acted as flower bearers, were Harvey Moul­ton, James Miller, Dr. Alex. Mut- erer, Roman Reyneart, Ed. Robertsand Scotty Patten. FRANCES M. WEBBER Frances M. Webber widow ofTillman Webber, died June 1 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. C.Smith, Owasso, Michigan, in her 90th year. She was born in NorthCarolina, She resided in Ingersoll until four years ago, when she wentto Owasso. Mrs. Webber was a member of the United Church inMalahide Township. Surviving are three aons, E. A.Webber, Ingersoll; H. B. Webber, Jasonville, Indiana and B. H. Web­ ber of Springfield; a daughter, tMrs.J. C. Smith of Owasso; a sister, Mrs. Rachael Avery, Morgastown,North Carolina. The funeral took place from theKeeler and Johnstone Funeral Home on Tuesday afternoon. Ser­vice was conducted by Rev. C. D. Daniel and interment took place atHarris Street Cemetery. Mrs. A. G. Murray .was soloist atthe funeral service, playing her own accompaniment The pallbearers were John Woolcox, William Ross,Don Kerr, Norman Greer, VincentWilson and Percy Pedolin. A total of $2,312.17 was cqntribu-ted by Ingersoll, Thamesford, Beach­ville and district people to the Red Cross drive, according to WilliamDawson, chairman. Beachville, fore­ casting a contribution of $250. raised$364.96, boosting the grand total. Re­ ceipts for donations of $1 or moreare now being written. A picture of Ted Wild, of Ingersoll,member of Canada’s special Korea force, is in this week’s issue of Sat­urday Night In a recent letter, Cec Magee, who was on the same boat,said one could “smell Pusan 20 miles out at sea”. TOMATOES' FIT FORA KING I 7 / 'MATO UST FORMODER r ;ST CONTROL T. N. DUNN HARDWARE AT THE KING GAYFER’S DRUG STORE KING NEWELL, Phm.B., Proprietor THAMES ST. S. PHONE 52 Advertise In The Ingersoll Tribune W. B. Ross, “The King St. Jeweller”, and Staff, wish to conveythanks to the people of Ingersoll and Surrounding Districts for wonderful patronage. This marks our Sixth Year ofBusiness in Ingersoll. To commemorate this special occasion, we are standing sale at SAVINGS Y OUC---A--N--N---O--T Anniversary SILVERPLATED FLATWARE Open Stock. 26 service for six, in finished cabinets— 13.95 For service of (16.95 25% Off ALL JEWELLERY Including Rings, Brooches • Bracelets Necklaces, etc. Special FORKS style. Wm. Rogers for *2.94 SPECIAL SILVERWARE / CABINETS Walnut Finish, Anti-Tar-nish Proof Lined— 3.95 each s EXTRA SPECIAL-1 on ly L a dy's D ia m ond R ing Set with 7 diamonds, valued at $125.00. Guaranteed Perfect. 1 year’s free insurance. Outstanding Value. Anniversary Special— $89.50 AS A SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY OFFER We will make a generoui allowance for your present watch on a new one. 20% Off A l^ Diamond Rings Phone 640W 20% Off Silver Plated W. B. ROSS THE KING ST. JEWELLER 18 K i“S Street West Page 6 The IngemtH Tribune, Thursday, .lune 7, 1951Mt. Kirin.Creeks Near Dorchester Receive Trout Fingerlings USED TIRES We have some Really Good Ruys aning and e Service with lew than 11.00.) ■ anudiart federal elec- tn l division in Canada. Housecleaning DRAPES - Clark’s Cold ‘Not in Exceptionally USED TIRES in the foliowin size*: 650-15 670-15710-15 Some 20,000 trout fingerlings—each between one and two inches in length were poured Into the cold waters o\ tributaries of the Cftddy and Big Swamp Creeks near Dorchester *_ by member clubs of the Middlese> Sportsmen's’Association. Lloyd Davey, London, conserva­ tion officer supervised the placing of the tiny fish on* mphasized that none of the trout would be or "keeper' size until at least the middle of next summer. In this picture, some of the sportsmen are seen releasing fish. Left to right: Ernie Smith, London; Bill Campbell, Crum- lin; Weir Monks, Thorndale, and Sam Gallagher, Dor­ chester. Conservation officials said the streams selected were ideal and should supply very good sport in a couple of years. M iller Motor Sales MOUNT ELGIN I By Mi»» Berth* Gilbert have moved to the village. T. h..ve Women’«s, .A..s—socia__ti_o_n metof Wednesday afternoon at the home . The lunchi committee assisting was Mrs, Har- , old Fleming. Mrs, Cleo Hammond Nice Team work for a W ardrobe of Separates iSunday visitors of Miss Della Sherk I of Simeon.. I Mr. and Mrs. William Townsend of Buffalo, and George Townsend ofPort Rowen, were visitors Wednes­ day of Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd.Miss Sheila Fleming of London, was a week-end visitor at her homehere, Mr. and iMrs.-.Charles Scott andElizabeth were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scott of Tillson-burg, Mrs. C. S. Smith of Springford,spent Monday With her sister, Miss Bertha Gilbert^Mr. and Mis. Mac Belore and Cathy and Glenn of Hagersville,were Sunday-^visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bjlore and family. Connor Thermo Ice Box STANDARD WOOD ICE BO CANADIAN BEATTY ELEC C RANGE All Specially Priced IJF Quick Sales illness of some weeks. Albro s Electric Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rennie and Bobby of Woodfftock, were Sundayvisitors with MY. Frank Moakes aqdJohn Moakea^* £___________ MUSIC — HOTP T APPLIANCES — RECORDS Mrs. Howard and daughter _________j _________ Port Huron, were week-end visitors of Mrs. James ;Hart. of Mrs. E. Small and Ruth. ■ -----i; .j „ r °lri Fleming. Mrs, Cleo tiammonuMr. and Mrs. O. R- Bodwell of Berth* Gilbert. Mitchell, attended the funend Wee- Misses Joyfc*.JSmith of Delhi and nesdav of Janice ShnUle^worth. I Jean Smith of Lapdon, spirit the Mr.' and Mrs Wilbert Harvey, week-end and holidsfcjt their home and children, late of Villa Nova, here.-----------------------------------——----------—— I Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Kspmpurt ofI Woodstock, visited the Monpt Elgin 1 Public Library, bringing boolriLMr. and Mrs. Ross Leaped- anddaughter, Dianne of Paris, ^ereweek-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Prouse and .Bernice. Bruce Tuck of Woodstock, spit*the week-end holiday with hix grantsparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. DowrfZ k V'Mr- “n,i Dou«las Humphrey Mr. and Mrs. Donald Strachan^ London, 1 fere visitors Thursdayand sons of Norwich, were visitors gf Mr. and Jtts. Fred Jull. lS<rtd^nd°v«iIL and ,MrS’ A ' E* G,1'.^Mr. and Jlrs. Herbert Dimmoch1 Mr . c • Ia4p Mr. Frafik Scott of Dereham Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Swain were c&trn were^Sunday visitors of Mr. ani Mrs. John Fleming and iMr.S*/~/lA AA A AA AA A j nnAMrs. Hafold Fleming.*| anJ «,.s< A rthur D utton andI so: visited'$elatives in St. Thomas tel I Mri. Lewis Ketchabaw of Tillson-| burg.’lvis.ite ST her sister, Mrs. Earl Shutt%wortlL Friday. Siire i. 38-13 'urit Elgin Girls’ Softballea the Brownsville girls opening defeating themtoHes for the home team ■ >rie Moulton, pitcher, andilflbs, catcher.Ispplayed Thursday night ’ the Mount Elgin ihool grounds, losingfor the (Mount Elgin bher, Marjorie Moulton; TOP A SMART SKIRT WITH FINE BLOUSE / Good quality blouses styled fr cel, rayon crepe. Trimmed with neckline. Fashioned with long, styles. All are hand washable, all the wanted shades. Priced fro nylon, allura- ce and jewelled ort or sleeveless own in white and ........2.95 to $9.95 St. Charles THE NEW SKIRTS Important fo smartly styled ski faille, flannel or ere Colors black, brown, Sizes 12 to 20. Pric SMART your w from g , Gores, from. IGANS ardi o robe separates—a rdine, alpine, wool eats and plain styles. , wine, grev and tan.............4.95 to 17.9S SPECIAL D HOT TURKEY S Hot Beef, oi Pori »_•, m is. nvueri Dim e nnu lunuiy.! Miss Gi-acftI)utton of Woodstock,ran”t. was a week-end visitor at her home 89 THAMES ST PHONE 165 TA NIPHTFRIDAY NIGHT I V'lllul I I 'SATURDAY NIGHT LIONS CARNIVAL Mower, F Other V aluable BI INGERSOLL 0 ITY CENTRE n O oard M otor, Po wer od ixer, an d M any French Friei Restaur ravy, 55c .20c DWICH r Veal, 50c You m ay win* The teamWedn 38-13.were MGladys TheThamesfogd »i Continua * 4L$ 19-11. Batteam was r-------- -------------------------, catcher, Gladys Phillips.Mr. and Mrs. James Hartnettand Leigh. Mrs. B. Hartnett and Mrs. H. E. Freeman, were visitors in Brantford on Tuesday.The following members of the Women’s Missionary Society atten­ded the sectional meeting at Cullo­ den, Wednesday and assisted withthe programme: Mrs. Clarence Dodgson, Mrs. Harley JoUiffe, Mrs.Charles Scott. (Mrs. A. H. Downing, Mrs. John Dutton and Mrs. B. Hart­nett. Rev. and Mrs J. B. Townend wererecent visitors at their cottage at Point Clarke near Ripley. Women's Inatitute The June meeting of the MountElgin Women’s Institute will be held in the Community Hall, June12, with Mrs. Bruce Harvey and Mrs. Gordon Baskette as hostesses.The mothers and babies are cordial­ ly invited to attend this meetingand a prize will be given for the youngest baby. r ites an d D on't F orget our BINGO Foot Long i Our Famoui French Fri take out . burgs ....20c Proceeds for Balance of Hospital Building Fund Potatoes, to ..................15c s styled from botany plain or fancy knit, nd pastel shades. Sizes ..................4.95 to 8.95 vool cardigans in sizes ..................................6.95 B utton-to-th e-n ec k wool, kroy and virgin i Colors wine, green, navy 16 to 44. Priced from.... Women’s plain knit 46, 48 and 50. Price......... Nylon, cardigans and short sleeve pullovers to match. Colors pink, powder and white. Sizes 16 to 20. Each .......................................... 6.25 Pullovers, each ................ 4.95 Sliced Roast Turkey to take out The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S Satui OS Alexandra Host Jane 9 MOSSLEY Ku orthmore and I], were Sun-Northmore n Sa ti M By Mia> Glady Mrs, Eddie Sym ster Mrs. Chas. Il Mr. and Mrs. Fanna Jean of Inly visi with wen visited herer of Here­ >u IRosie.l''Mrs. W ith Mr. id familyMiss Gia >me afterith her si r Payne’s MWe are gl JML. ------ arl Clutton. is improving after an spent Friday Eugene Sadlerville. hase returnedseveral weeks Harry Eatough report that Mrs. K E E P COOL with BARRETT RO Keeps summer heat out Keeps winter heat in Gives extra fire-safety Besides Rock Wool Insulation your Barrett Dealer has a complete line of roofing and weatherproof­ ing materials. WOOL s u la t i o n in Blankets, Batts and Granulated Farm LIMITED LUMBER a PHONE 218 Sold Joke your building problems our Barrett Dealer THE BARRETT COMPANY, Halifax • Saint John • Montreal • Toronto ■ Winnipeg • Vancouver N ERS’ SUPPLIES KING ST. W. Page ?The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, June 7, 1951Oxford Fairest O f All Mu rray Tells Parliament Following in part, is the maidenapeevh >u the House of Commons, ofClark Murray, Member of Parlia­ ment for Oxford County;“Mr. Speaker, coming as I dofrom the great dairying county ofOxford, I think I should use first ofall in appreciation of the warmth ofthe applause tonight, the reply thatthe Oxford County cow is reportedto have given a kind lady on a coldfrosty morning, namely*, thank youfor the warm hand. . . .It seems to me, sir, that if a mantries to do the job he has set out todo, and does that job faithfully,efficiently and well, even though he be a humble member of the house, I of Canada. In that heritage I feel.h» servintr Canada1 r««ta the inspiration which makes FROM FACTORY TO YOU Baby Chenitfe Bedspre $5.25 Each LOWEST PRICE IN Beautiful first Qpletely <ufted.showing. *"or singlepatterns idesigns,postage,back guaranyou will ordADDRESS:TRY -----PlaceQuebec. AH cd now< MFG., ANADA y, com-sheetingdoublecentreor solid.D. plusmoney-rder one, . NEW& OOUN-Box 1496,D’Armes , Montreal, f a backbencher, he U serving Canada- just as efficiently and just as wellas those in higher positions. I can> realize that that may find reluctanti resistance in the minds of some atf this time 1 hasten to say I am notf thinking of the grand eloquencet surrounding us, or of the magni-1 tude of the task. 1 am thinking ofI the soul and life of Canada. And soi again I say 1 am proud to be asso­ciated with the membership of thei house who are giving of their time,> of their abiility and talents for the, betterment of the citizens of today.> After all the quality of a nation is| nothing more and nothing less than the quality, integrity and character| of ita people and of those who man-I age ita affairs. These are days, we recognize, when men are assailing ideals ofdemocracy, not only in those coun­tries which are distinctly anti-demo­cratic; in our own country there aresome who are saying that democ­racy has failed, and that we should replace it with some other type ofautocratic control. My own ambitionfor the rest of my life and forwhatever influence I may have in thepublic affairs of this nation, is to ;make some contribution to the pres­ervation of Canadian democracy.i I do not say that in any vain­glorious .spirit, nor for the purposeof making myself feel superior; butbecause of our natural surroundings,because of the great natural re­sources of our dominion, and be-, cause of the splendid parent stock1 that is to be found in the old races 1 rests the inspiration which makespossible an even higher and finer contribution to Canada today thanwe have hitherto dreamed of,I realise, Mr. Speaker, that inthis debate one is privileged to tellsomething of his constituency. Withthe poet tonight 1 can easily saythat— The sea hath its pearlsThe sky hath its starsBut my heart hath love— A love for OxfoixTand its people,Born within its boundaries, as I was.and having lived there all my life,I have come to know and to appre­ciate the wondrous heritage of thehospitality of its people.While I have listened to many members within this chamber tell ofthe greatness of their constituen­cies, one’s heart naturally yearnsfor his native riding. With due apol­ ogies to Robert Burns tonight 1fain would say: The bridegroom may forget hisbride, Who married was but yester­day; . The mother may forget herchild, Who sleeps so sweetly on herknee; The king he may forget hiscrownThat on his head the hour hathlainBut I will not thou—Oxford— INSECURITY AWAY A FEW CENTS A DAY KEEPS V. D. CRICHTON - 227 Albert St., Ingersoll, OntarioPhone - 289WBEVERLY A. SMITH - Oxford Lane, Ingersoll, OntarioPhone - 681J _ Office:—Imperial Bank Building, Woodstock, OntarioPhone - 387 —forgetFor a’ that thou hast been to me. So. I say to you tonight thatwhile others have mentioned thegreatness of their constituencies,this evening I choose to Kodak, todevelop and to print one of the finest counties in the Dominion ofCanada the finest flower in the gar­ den the first prize chrysanthemum,the county of Oxford in the provinceof Ontario.Last week I heard my mother re­tell the story of how my grandpar­ents came from the land of Scotl­and, taking as many weeks to crossthe Atlantic as it now takes days.I heard her tell of how, around my home city of Woodstock, which inthose days was bush and forest, withonly a trail through the woods, byindustry and hard work the trees were felled, the log cabins built andthe soil tilled. Oxford is famous for its staunchancestors, and has given many mento all branches of ilfe—men whohave given everything to take theirplaces in the professional the com­mercial and the industrial life ofthe nation. Born in humble homes,reared midst hardships and want, attimes, unconsciously they weretrained by a stern, but kind Provi­dence in those habits of economy,of temperance and of hard workwhich have later brought them tothe fore in all departments of life.I think it was Emerson who wrote that the true test of civilization isnot the size of the cities or the 1population, but rather the kind of <men a country turns out. And to- ] night, in passing, I shall mention <only Ralph Connor, know'n to many ibecause of his writings and particu- 1larly his book, “The Man from jGlengarry.” I would mention like- jwise the late Dr. George Leslie Me- tKay, the well known missionary to IFormosa. tI would pause briefly to pay tri- < bute to the township of my birth, tthe township of Zorra in the county i of Oxford. I cannot think of any ifiner honour Oxford county cher- 1 ishes today than this, that it is the jbirthplace of an honoured colleague < in the House of Commons, the gen- <ial member for Hamilton East, (Mr. iRoss), and likewise the birthplace of <my honoured colleague and name- ]sake, the hon. member for Cariboo, ;(Mr. Murray), whose mother, iwhose brothers and whose sisters i CANADIAN NATIONAL For reservations and information regarding your business and pleasure travel needs, see, write or phone your local Canadian National Passenger Agent. famous Con tween Mont Edmonton, J There’s plenty „ . b_____ ___ _ on this scenic route across Canada — gleaming lakes, the rolling Prairies, the mighty Canadian Rockies, swift flow­ ing rivers — glorious scenery! On the Continental Limited you’ll ride in stylo in modem equipment •— inviting bedrooms, standard and tourist sleep­ ing cars, lounge cars and most modern coaches. In the dining cat you'll enjoy wonderful meals at you speed across Canada "Thi Jasper Way”. You'll enjoy, too, staying at Canadian National hotels — they’re conveniently located In cities from coast to coast. East and west, Canadian National s ited provides fast daily service be- a, Toronto, Winnipeg, Saskatoon, Vancouver. through the broad picture windows are deeply rexpeeted citizens of mynative Oxford.Likewise •• a native of Zorra Iam sure my honoured colleaguewould join me in the lines reportedas having been said by a lady at thetime of the Fenian raid in Zorra; “They may take Montreal, they maytake Ottawa. they may take Toronto,but they will not take Zorra.” Ox­ford is noted for ita prosperity, forits quiet beauty of rolling hills, ofwell cultivated fields, it* gentle stream* and friendly people Neat-led within ita boundaries are thetowns of Ingersoll, Tillaonburg,Tavistock, and my own home cityof Woodstock, oftimes called thecity beautiful or the industrial city,indicative of the long rows of mapletrees which adorn our city street*and the initiative and enterprise ofour people. Situated as It is in avery prosperous section of Ontario,it has shared in the general pros­perity which our nation has enjoyed,and my fondest wish tonight as Itake my stand on behalf of mypeople is that it may continue toshare for many years to come thatprosperity which has enriched it in days gone by.Taking my stand tonight on be­half of the constituency of Oxford,1 am reminded that it has beenrepresented by a number of illus­trious men including the late SirFrancis Hincks, the Hon. GeorgeBrown, Thomas Oliver, the lateHon. James Sutherland, Dr. Sinclair,A. S. Rennie and of more recenttimes, the Hon. D. M. Sutherland,formerly minister of national de­fence, my predecessor, Mr. K. R.Daniel, and others, who in the pasthave given to this assembly thebenefit of their wisdom and theirtalents, and have truly lent lustreand distinction to it.I want to say first of all that onecould be alarmed at the amount thatis to be appropriated for the defence; of our nation. I think, however, thati we all must realize the situation inthe small atomic world wherein welive, but I would not want to be analarmist I would not want to waveany flags of undue patriotism or, tobe accused of speaking directlyagainst the peoples of any nation because I do not think that the massof the people of Russia want war . any more than you or I or other. nations throughout the world want. war today. I think we all want (peace but because of these fourteen, or fiftten men in the Kremlin, be- r cause of their record of leadership,i a leadership that cannot be. trusted,i there is no other course to follow, than that which has been followed j by the government of this nation,| namely to build its defences strong. Therefore I say that as of nowi the people of Canada must be pre- t pared to build our defences strong., Without indicating that there will be. any war, any atom bombs used, any. germicidal warfare, I think all hon. ' members must realize that we must, put first things first, and by so ;doing I for one hope that the jetplanes that are being built and thebombers that are being constructedwill be the means of not winningWorld War II, but rather of pre­venting it Oxford is also concerned aboutthe transition taking place today inthe agricultural life of the nation. I hope that even a preponderanceof government members does not preclude my emphasizing within thischamber that agriculture shouldreceive a most considered position.It is needless to repeat that a pros­ perous agriculture meang a pros­perous Canada, that farm income isthe keynote to national prosperity.I can personally vouch foi^the factthat when the farmer is prosperous,cash registers ring more merrily inthe cities. I think we can prettywell all agree that agriculture andindustry will rise and fall together. But what we must not forget is theimportance of agriculture in theeconomy of the nation. Generallyspeaking, our farming people areready to meet the contingencies ofclimate such as frost anrd snow, butI do not think they want their chins punched from all directions. Nor dothey want a lot of government con­trols which would be the naturalthing under subsidized farming.Controls do not cure inflation.They but contain it I want to com­mend the government for not put-ing the business economy of ournation in a strait-jacket where it would be subject to regimentation,to export and import controls, black markets and all the rest that goeswith it. I should say to you, sir, that I am in the retail profession,and I went through the period whenwe had controls. During the controlperiod we were out of selling con­dition. You will remember we went quickly from an ordinary, veryhealthy, sane buyers’ market into asellers’ market. It was not a ques­tion of getting customers or sellingto them. The whole normal processof business was completely reversed.The retailer was not seeking cus­tomers. Rather customers wgre seek­ing the retailer. Similarly the whole­ saler was not seeking the retailer.The retailer was seeking the whole­saler.Goods were hard to get; saleswere easy to make and as a resultwe became soft and inefficient Solet us be guided by that period. Letus keep those virtues of hard work,industry, enterprise, patience and persistence as the hall-marks of ournational efforts in the days ahead.Let us pay heed to the words ofthe Minister of Finance, that it is an inexorable law of life that every­thing we get must be paid for. Freedom is not free; it was boughtat a price, and we are going to haveto pay the price to retain it,I confess sir, that when I hear themany requests for assistance thatcome from certain quarters of thischamber I become a little disturbed.It is not that we are not all anxiousfor the welfare of our fellow men,for old age pensions, health insur­ance and so on; but I become con­cerned that at the same time we donot kill by taxation the enterprise,initiative and industry which havemade our nation what it is. I maybe a little old fashioned^.my think­ing, but I still feel thatVAose attri­butes of hard work, industry, pro­duction and saving are the beaconlight in the destiny of Canada. Oft-times I feel we are suffering from adisease in this land. It is not cancer;it is not .polio; it is not heart dis­ease. It is more insidious than anyor all these. It so.weakened onecountry that she was not able todefend herself in time of war. It is not the shortage of dollars; it isthe shortage of work.Some people have fallen for theold idea, or the new Idea, of shorterhours and more pay, when it seemr 1 to me that what is needed in Canadatoday is more work and more pro­duction to trade -with the peoplesof other countries. The house haswitnessed an hon. member rising and piling high upon his desk vol­umes pertaining to the exuberant and vociferous demands made uponthis government, demand# that have to be paid for by the hard work andtaxes of our people. Tonight I say to that hon. member that he omittedone book on that occasion, the most important book of all. 1 have thatbook with me and want to read the 19th verse of the 3rd chapter ofGenesis, wherein it says; i In the sweat of thy face shalt 1 thou eat bread, till thou returnto the dust That is God’a law; it is nature's (law; it is true and immutable. How , can anyone think he may change it? iUnfortunately, however, there ap- i pears to be .people going through :our land, agitators, saying to youngmen and men who are not so young,“Do as little as you can; get asmuch as you can.” I point out thatthis is contrary to those laws ofvirtue and industry that we learnedat our mother’s knee. We cannothope to maintain the vigour and health of our country with anytheory such as that. So to a certainsection of this house 1 say that whilesome may sing siren songs of thepleasures of delight when we all re­ceive more by doing less, tonight I this fashion. I am the foundation ofall prosperity^. 1 am the fount from which all blessings flow. I am thesalt that gives life its savour. I amthe friend of every young man andevery young woman and when he orshe puts his or her hand in mineand keeps it there for a lifetime Iwill do more for that person thanthe richest parent. I am the solesupport of the poor, and the richwho think they can get along with­out me lead ineffectual lives andfill premature graves. I have madethis Dominion of Canada. I have laid its railways; 1 have paved itahighways; I have set a standard of living unequalled in the world.What am I? 1 am work, the answerto this problem of inflation, the Ianswer to the building up of de-!fences of this nation against anypotential enemy of the future, theanswer to the recreating of wealthdestroyed by war, the answer to thebuilding of a greater and finerCanada than hitherto we haveknown. Let us set the example in our ownlives. Let us teach this to our chil­dren. If we pray, as I hope we alldo let us pray that managementand labour may fuse their forcesinto a productive whole that willcontinue to build this great landwith the same zeal and energy thatthe men and women of Canada havedisplayed in defending it. In thisgreat land there is no other way forus to follow than to be constantly,continually, habitually and eternallyoptimistic regarding it. I recognize that there are xome in the countrywho are apostle* of doom and dis­aster, who can see nothing buttrials and tribulations before us. Fortunately there are not many ofthat kind. We on the governmentside say the history of Canada hasbeen made up of meeting challengesand difficulties, so the future is notgoing to frighten us provided webring to it the Industry, brains andinitiative we all possess but may notbe using to the full, The crying need of the world to­day is unity versus antagonism, co­operation against rivalry. Above al)we need unity in spirit among thenations of the world. Today theprivilege of being a Canadian carrieswith it a great responsibility. A fewyears ago we were Upper and LowerCanada, Today we are one. Having done so much is it not our duty todo more? The unifying power of our race is not exhausted. Nonecan deny that in Canada we have enjoyed a period of prosperity un­equalled in our history. As we face the future let us not forget thatCanada’s economic policy must march in step with the policies ofthose who are or may become our friends. It must be in the interestsof Canada, but of a Canada which could not tonight, even if it wanted,remain isolated or insulated from the community of nations that todayinhabit this small atomic world. We must learn, Mr. Speaker, toget along together; to live togetherand to trade together. So., as Ibring these remarks to a close, I.wish to commend fht government,our leader and our ministers, for theaction that has been taken in build- have othAr obligations to build some­how some way, ths attributes of de­cency among all peoples throughoutthe world and to work for that daywln n peace ehall come and warashall be no more, May dishonour blast^gur name*And quench our hqyhpjd fires,If we or our* faUKnis land,This dear land a Bundle lots SALE Sunworthy Wallpaper 19* a Roll and up J ,* ---- - - j RUHUII UlKV 111*3 UCVH LUnCH III UUI1U-bring word that speaks for itself in. in< up the defence of our nation;♦ kia Tnchwtn I a m tni» Tnil Oil A11 ATI fif » — __ _* iin making our country strong; andlikewise to emphasize that while wehave these defence obligations we S ful l co u MEALS 5c up FOODS VICE CAFE lagersell . 994 Beautiful Florals - Plains Plaids - Designs to suit every taste. J. w . DOUGLAS Wallpaper - PaintsWindow Shades 116 Thames St. Phone 121 HOME FOR $20,000—Brick and stone dwelling rooms, library, dining room,kitchens on the ground flo bathrooms onattic, hot water sist of work shefour cars, bamof land with a >pleSplendid locatiifurther particul iecondteating ► andnd p LE taining two livingservatory and two - bedrooms and twoand partly finishedOut buildings con-shed, frame garage fortry house. About four acres chard at rear of property,appointment to inspect andcontact N MENT rs to “deliver the MODERN F DEPENDS POWER E MISS ANNIE E. MOON, Real Estate Broker, Ingersoll, Ontario The ability of Canadian goods" is due in a very la degree to their skill and eagerness in adapting modern mechanized equipment to their operations. Now, more than ever before, farmers are looking to machines to help them overcome the scarcity and high cost of farm labor, to get the work done quickly and at low operating cost, and to main­ tain and increase production. Through continuous research and engineering Massey-Harris has developed new and improved tractors, combines and power machines which prove helpful to users in establishing more efficient farm operation. MASSEY-HARRIS C O M ^A l^U M IT O Makers of High Qualify Farm Implements over One Hundred Years Massey*172 Oxford Street NETT Dealer Phone 373 Page 8 The Ingeraoll Tribune, Thursday, June 7, 195JIf Card Says Boy 6, Married Census Gadget Tosses It Out Two main duties devolve upon the United Nations, census department, to collect the in­formation, and to compile it into re­ ports. The collecting is done by cen­sus coninusswriers, one for each elec-1 total district, and somewhere about19,000 enumerators hired under dim jtion of lhe commissioners. PUTNAM ............................. sonu; 40 countriesaiv counting heads during 1950 and 1951. In the Western Hemisphere,22 cnintrics are working eo-opera-tively to take a census uf the Ameri­ca the first attempt to gather vitaleconomic and social information about lion O1 inc , the 300 million inhabitants of NorthEnumerators work on a piece rate and South America at about the same basis, depending for their remunera- time tion on the number of persons they Each nation take- its own census,enumerate, or the number of reports ef c.nse, but certain facts have been they complete. 1 .igioed upon so that a reasonably ac-In a recent test the rate was 8 cents cul ate comparison may be made of for each person enumerated in the po- resulting figure®.relation count, 10 cents for each jt intereftting, in this connection, housing report, and 50 cents tor each that Nathan Keyfitx. senior researchfarm reported on. Enumerators are statistician of lhe Dominion Bureau also paid for the time they spen, f Statistics, has been sent on loan towhile being tramed. An energetic .. • ■ • • -enumerator should earn from S8 to $10 a day.Enumerators are required to usecourtesy and tact in collecting the in­ formation, but citizens should bear tnmind that refusal to answer a census question is penalized by law. Even inthis enlightened age, there stilt are some people who think the census ta­ker is something like a member of the OGPU or MVD out to grab all theirbelongings for the State. Instead of that, the census taker is fulfillingone of the functions of a democracy, which » co-operation of all for thegood of all. The more truthfully and promptly questions are answered, theeasier it will be all around.What are the questions? There will be eight documents used in the 1951census: (1) population; (2) blind and deaf: <3> housing; <4> agriculture;(5) irrigation; (6) live stock andgreenhouses elsewhere than on farms <7> commercial fishermen; (8) dis­ tribution.Huge books and forms are no long­er in style. Last census the enumer­ ators carried around forms two feetfour inches wide; this year they wilthave forms about seven inches square. These are called •'mark-sense’’ forms.The enumerator merely makes » a mark in the right place instead ot writing your answer in full. He usesan electrographic pen.Then instead of transcribing the in­ formation laboriously by hand, in theold manner, the census people will feed the cards into a machine. W here-ever the special ink appears, an elec­ trical contact will be made and a holewill be punched. There emerges fromthe machine a fully punched card, ready for automatic counting or for filing.The electronic statistical machineis one of the “wizards" among ma­ chines. It will reject cards contain­ing errors. For example, if the enu­ merator has put a mark opposite “6”for a lad’s age, and another mark op­ posite “married”, the circuits won’ttake it. Similarly, if a farmer’s card has a hole punched to indicate he gotsomething like $55 a bushel for his wheat, the circuits won’t take thateither. These cards would be thrown out by the machine for correction.The machines are merely rented tothe Canadian Government. When thecensus is finished, they will be ship­ ped to some other country.Taking everything into considera­tion—men, machines, printing, and all the rest—it is estimated that thecost of our census w-ill be about $9 million. More than 70 per cent of themoney goes to enumerators through­ out Canada, and to staffs in the re­gional and central offices. The whole sum works out at about 64 cents perperson.Canada’s census rs of interest notonly to Canadians, but to people in many other lands. Every wavelength will carry the news when it is<released about the end of the year. As the outcome of effort by the Burma, where he will help plan the 1 census of 1952. In this way, among) ---- ----- ...others, Canada is co-operating with i Toronto, spent the Technical Assistance Administra- *' ’ Mtion of the United Nations.(Royal Bank Bulletin) | Johnny from Woodstock. viawith Mr. and Mrs. Philip Miller family on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rathvisited Mr. and Mr*. F. Ixmdon, Sunday. Mr and (Mrs. JMr. and Mrs. Fra schoyle Sunday.Mr* K “ th visited lliaon at Ver- (Too late for last week) Mr. and Mrs. Bob Grave* andCarol, from St. Thomas, visited the latter’s parents, Mr and Mr*. FrankErwin and family. Mr.' and Mrs. Howard Riley anddaughters, from Dereham, visited Mr. and Mrs. Philip Miller and fam­ ily last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Mura andSteve accompanied Mr*, Kathrine Pinter and John Sunfcy, visitingMr. and 'Mrs. J. Karnot Tecumseh. Mrs. M. Skinner is spUiding a fewdays with her daughter, Mrs. A.Hossack and Mr. Hoss^jk and fam ily at Woodstock. i Mr. and iMrs. Bob throve Carol, (St. Thomas Mr. a — . ¥ul,lvu qu„u#)old Hodgins and family, Toronto, I J. Couch and Mr. and visited Mr. and Mrs, Frank Erwin Couch and familyand family, Sunday. ! Wm. Irwin, Harold Upfold and , Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gummerson I John Kettlewell, spent the week-end Trr.r.t;, the week-end with; in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fenton and Mr. and (Mrs. Jim Scott enterMrs. Mabel Fenton. tained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and (Mrs. Jottn Cincick and i James Wilson’s 20th wedding anni- npent the wMeatheralRonal Big* in therall, Ingersoll,■end with Mrs. W. Unable To Hit Frigidaires Lose 8-6 Frigidaires* failure to hit withmen on base, was the-big reason for their first loss. With bases loaded inthe second and fifth, with nobody out, they failed to score and weredowned by Dundas 8-6. Dundas opened the scoring in thetop of the sixth on two triples, asingle and an Ingersoll error goodfor two runs. Frigidaires scored onein tha seventh on a single and aDundas error. Dundas opened theeighth with six big runs on five hits, the big blow a homer with two onby’ MoDuffy. Frigidaires came back with five runs in the bottom of theeighth, on four hits, a base on balls, and three Dundas errors. Bothteams went scoreless in the 9 th, Both pitchers went the route and pitched good ball. Avery* fannedfive and walked five for Dundas. Vale fanned 6 and (walked none.Chatland, Woodly, Young and Lapp led the Dundas batters with two hits apiece.Jordan and Bradfield were thebig guns for Frigidaires with three hits.R H E Dundas 000 002 000—8 12 4Frigidairo’s 000 000 150—6 11 4 AVON (Too late foClast week) Mrs. George Dand Mrs .Willie Aylmer visitors 1Mr, and Mrs. C ford, were FridayMrs. John Chris Mr. and Mrs.Nova, were week and Mrs. Juck 'Mr. and Mrs sonburg, Mr. andMr. and family.Mr. and Barbarawith relativ Mrs. €. 0.home from M Thomas.Mr. and iMrs. --------„ JMN___ and family, Salford, -were Sundayvisitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goble. Mr. and Mrs. John Tristram ofNobel, were week-end visitors of the former’s parents, Rev. and Mrs.Tristram. Mr. and Mrs. J. Clifford, Thorn­dale, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. William Clifford.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boyce, of Crampton, were Sunday guests of Rev, and Mrs. Tristram. y Christie and the week-end Iroat and DianneI Kilgour wereesday. fries Bell, Spring-ruests of Mr. and hie Goble, Villad guests of Mr. e and Bob.yd Tracey, Till- -end visitors ofa Tracey and Tracey and has returned1 Hospital, St. Morley Cornish newly-erected fla<■Maple Leaf For-____ Poems were read by Robert McDonald and Barbars Waring; The history of the flag was given by Don Stewart and the Union Jack raised by Jean Garlick, The salute to the flag and the National Anthen* closed the ceremonies. Marilyn McLeod and Bill Tuffin,took part in planting the “Flowering Almond Tree,” Mr. H. and Mr. E. C. Shelleysignificance of ceremony. The class hisMarilyn M parisontree the bled Door on his Scales PHONE 209 vsadlry on Sunday. Those presentMr. and Mrs, Harley Martin Hknd family, Lyons; Mr. and Mm, IJoyd Longfteid and family, Cramp­ton, and Mr. and iMrs. Ted Connor and Wilma, St. Thomas. lutcheson accompanied ie Hutcheson, London, on Sherbrooke, Quebec. and (Mrs, Ronald Fife,den, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ron-d Hutcheson and family. Mrs. Alice Northmore, Dave Nancekivell, Barbara and Tommy,ar- visited Sunday with Mr. and Mm...............................Mrs. W. THAMESFORDPlant a Tree Erection of a new flag pole, and the planting of a tree will mark gradua­tion of the class of ’51 from Tham- eaford Continuation School. aPat Shelley gave a reading during the ceremony and Matg. Smith>Rng“Trees." Elma McKeasoc MacP & Be the was reviewed by , making the com-hool life to that of ing. The students asaem- Highest Prices Paid For LTRY Poultry Co. ONTARIO Ingersoll 449-J-13 S e r v e C a n a d a in th e "Front Lines o f Freedom WITH THE EXPANDING CANADIAN ARMY NOW BEING RAISED EMBODYING FAMOUS REGIMENTS OF THE RESERVE FORCE Famous Reserve Force Units from all parts of Canada will be represented in the 27th Canadian Infantry Brigade Group. Companies, batteries, squadrons or troops, are being raised by the following Reserve Force Units in your area: The Governor General’s Horse Guards, RoyalCanadian Armoured Corps . Toronto, Ont. 11th Field Regiment, Royal Canadian A rtille ry...................................Guelph, Ont; 29th Field Regiment, Royal Canadian Artillery ..... Toronto, Ont; The Royal Hamilton Light Infantry (WentworthRegiment)..........................................Hamilton, Ont. 48th Highlanders of Canada Toronto, Ont. The Hastings and Prince Edward R egim ent..........................................Belleville, Ont; The Queen’s Own Rifles of Canada Toronto, Ont; The Algonquin Regiment . Kirkland Lake, Ont. 1st Canadian Provost Company, Canadian Provost C orps......................................................London, Ont; 7th Canadian Field Ambulance, Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps Toronto, Ont. SIGNALS: Men from training regiments and squadrons of all Commands. RCEME: Men from technical regiments and squadrons of all Commands. SERVICE CORPS: Men from RCASC units of all Commands. DENTAL CORPS: Men from RCDC units of all Commands. Each Armoured and Infantry unit designated will retain its name and insignia hr this new Active Force Brigade Group MEN ARE ENROLLMENT STANDARDS: To enlist you must: 1. Volunteer to serve anywhere. 2. Be a Canadian citizen or other British subject, 3. Be 17 to 40 (Tradesmen to 45). 4. Meet Army requirements. 3. Married men will be accepted. TERMS OF ENGAGEMENT: W ANT CON Cur N O W ! gle ONS OF SERVICE: t rates of pay and allowances. Serve for 3 years or make it a You will be enrolled in the Canadian Army Active For period of thrae years. All men are eligible for Overseas Service. If the-military si permits, married men after one year’s Service Overseas, men after two years’ Service Overseas, may request discharge even if they have not completed full three years’ service. ERANS’ BENEFITS: einstatement in civil employment, Unemployment Insurance and other appropriate benefits under Veterans’ Charter as extended by Parliament. MEN: Retention of present Reserve Force rank or the rank held in Second World War, subject to proving qualifications in service within a 90-day period. ’ OFFICERS: Short|§ervice Commissions will be granted to officers who do not wish to enroll in the Active Force on a Career basis. Further information should be obtained from your own unit or the nearest Army Personnel Depot. ■ APPLY TO:-Any unit listed above, or the nearest Recruiting Depot: No. 13 Personnel Depot, Wallis House, Rideau & Charlotte Sts., OTTAWA, Ont. No. 5 Personnel Depot, Artillery Park, Bagot St., KINGSTON, Ont. Canadian Army Recruiting Station, University Ave. Armouries, TORONTO, Ont. No. 7 Personnel Depot, Wolseley Barracks, Elizabeth St., LON DON, Ont. TRAINED UNITED STRENGTH IS NEEDED TO PREVENT AGGRESSION JOIN THE CANADIAN ARMY ACTIVE FORCE NOW! The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, June 7, 1951 BUY! NO-C BUY PIPE that's Root-Proof Leak-Proof [elect rical t ips for t he homeL M Y*a Nov* to OrM* Arowad In th* Dark fa Find ■ liaht . . . DORCHESTER OD for Life QQ InMall switch** at each *n-tranc* M a room. Thon, lightsDON T think you hav* tostumble along with aid. fashioned, inconvenient lighting arrangements. •free service in no .co-rodk ’t crack or break it, freezing joint s prevent leaks, keep work, money. for House-to-Sewer or House* ts, other underground WHERE YOU GET MOST FOR YOUR DOLLAR I A full line of seasoned dimension and sheathing lumber. We have the well-known Nicholson window units.Over six hundred in stock to choose from— from $11.55 up Johns-Manville Siding - Three colours to choose from. $14.95 square There’s a whole lifeti ROOT-PROOF PIPE. Soil <r thawing won’t affect Tap out root!. NO-CO-RODE Use NO-CO-RODE ROOT- to-Septic Tank Connections, non-pressure uses. Get no-co-r ode perforated pipe for Septic Tank leaching beds, foundation footing drains, Boil irrigation, field drainage- Both types are backed by a 40-year record of out­ standing service. * BEAVER LUMBER INGERSOLL PHONE 26 FLOOR COVERIN REMNANTS A large stock of ends—must be cleared FELTOL, 6 ft. x 8 ft.................................... RUG SURROUND, 6 ft 10 ft...................... GENUINE CONGOLEUM, 6 ft. x 9 ft Canvas Back Black and White BATH EUM, 6 ft x 6 ft............................... Canvas Back PRINTED LINOLEUM, There are many more sizesXtoo mention—bring in the size ur room. $2.95 $4.95 .$4.95 LINOL- .....$6.60 ft. 9 in. x 12 .......... $29.00 S. M. Douglas & Sons 2 STORES ON KING ST. EAST MAIN STORE—New Furniture - Appliances Lowe Bros. Paints - WallpapersANNEX STORE—Used Goods Only. YOU w ill find just the car you want in this col USED CA tion of 1950 Special Deluxe Plymouth Demonstrator very low mile 1950 DELUXE CHEV. TUDO 1949 SPECIAL DELUXE PLY 1949 DELUXE PLYM 1948 SPECIAL DELUXperfect shape 1947 SPECIAL DELUX 1949 CHEV. %-TON TR UTH—Radio, many UR-DOOR OUTH—Low mileage, MOUTH—A clean car low mileage. COOK &BROWN Chrysler - Plymouth Sales and Service CHARLES ST. E. PHONE 504 Ute t o Ute Ihte boy*, 6-8, Donald Clifton, GordonBrown; girl*, 9-12, lEloanore Cuth­bert, Janet Minier; boy*, 9-12, PeterMollard, Allan Clifton; boys, 13-16, Moran Fraser. Peter Mollard;single girls, Eleanore Cuthbert, JoanClifton; single men, Bruce Fraser,Jimmie Gill; married ladies, Mrs.Thelma Smith, Mrs. Sadie Cuthbert;married men, Alwyn Patience, Stan­ ley Brown; ladies’ walking race,Mrs. Norm Mollard, Mrs. Harry El­ lery; three-legged race, EleanoreCuthbert and Janet Minier: threadthe needle. Mrs. Norm Mollard andBrenda Mollard; kicking the slipper, Joan Clifton, Mr*. R. J. Kerr, Mrs.Gill; lucky spot, Mrs. Norm Mol-ard; patch race, Mrs. Norm Mol­lard and Peter Mollard; guessinghe beans, Mrs. Norm Mollard. Theyoungest baby was Maryanne Pa­tience, six month old daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Jas. Patience. MrsAnnie Robinson was the oldest lady.Guests were present from Holly,Michigan, Parkhill, Embro, Wood-stock, London, Thamesford. started it could "make * tremendoussweep of Southwestern Ontario.” New Transformer Being Installed Installation of the new transfor­ mer for Ingersoll’s new sub-station is under way, and the steel towers arc up, acordlng to D. M. Seath, PUC manager. The new pole lines to carry 60-cycle power are up, and going up, and it is hoped 60-cyclepower will be flowing through byOctober. The hydro interruption last Sunday explained Mr. Seath,was to permit the HEPC to string60-cycle lines through the town. HOM Rese FRL, At ING SALE n’s Hardware Who's in Koiea ? Dreaded Disease Attacks Chickens Five flock* of chickens have beendestroyed in Oxford County by thedreaded Newcastle disease, Dr. D. W. Thompson, local representativeof the health of animals branch ofthe Dominion Department of Agri­culture has reported.| The five flocks, he reported were.................................................L. -“d Lakesideof Mrs. Fred Abbott In the absence districts of East Missouri, with the of the president MraJ Pring led the I Thamesford district being hardestdevotional period. Luftch was served hitby the hostess. J I Dr. Thompson said there was noMiss J- Robinson yas hostess to a indication of the extent to which themiscellaneous show* in honour of disease, feared by poultrymen, hadMiss Judy McNich^l, whose marri-[ spread through the county, but heage to Rex Clendwning takes place, did express a hope it was stopped.June 15. The eveigng was spent in | Some reports indicated the diseaseplaying bingo. Lulth was served by ’ ’ ——*-J a—— r----- i the hostess. J Put in^Trout Some 20,000 Itrout fingerlings,ach between omdand two inches ingth, were poured into tributariesthe Caddy andlBig Swamp creeks,Dorchester*! during the weekembers of t.s Associate, conserythe placil ized thatr” size, jof next I By Mrs. Ed. Wailac* [Edmonton where they intend to Mrs. Elmer (Jean) Hunter, 42, of, spend some holidays.R R. 9, London, died in Victoria! Mr. and Mrs. Harold RutledgeHospital, after a few weeks’ illness, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed. WallaceSurviving besides her husband are I during the week.two daughters, Shirley and Jean,| Mrs. Alfred Strathdee met with aboth at home. The funeral was held painful accident when she fell andfrom the R. A Logan and Son Fun-' suffered a fractured leg and waseral Home, with interment in Dor­chester Union Cemetery. The servicewas conducted by Rev. Cook, ofGladstone Baptist Church* assistedby Mr. R. Adamson, of Dundas St.Baptist Church, London. Pallbearerswere A. Thurlow, F. Haskell, C.Mayo, Wm. Robertson, H. H. Hun­ter, S. Clark.. Flower bearers wereBob Hunter, Leslie Shackelton andTom Hunter, Don Fentie, AlbertHunter, Lawrence Hunter and Ed. Hunter.Mrs. Don Johnston childrenof London, spent Friday at theof the former’s parents, Mr. Mrs. Fred O’Ngfl.A fire of phknown origin destroy­ed the fran»e house of Geo. Gran­ger, on ths Hamilton Road. Owingto the quick response of help, somefurniture was saved. The house wasburned to the ground.Mr. and Mrs. Jim Longfield spentthe week-end with iMr. Sister atPort Colbornj.Charley Merrick of Brantford,was a recent visitor with his sister,Miss Elsie Merrick.The Dorchester W. I. will meet atthe home of Mrs. Jim Thompson,Harrietsville W. I. are furnishingthe programme.Mr. and Mrs. Wiley of London,were renewing old acquaintances onThursday.Mrs. Bruce Hunt and daughter.Cheryl, Mr. Bob Hunt and Mrs.Shoebottom, left Wednesday for taken to Victoria Hospital, London.The Ladies’ Guild of St Peter’s | .... .... ----------------r.Anglican Church, met at the home | in the Thamesford and Any persona having rel asked to give their add Cigarette Fund, c/o C. g in Korea, are the Canadian Legion d, Secretary. STOP 1 Come and Look ! It’s re SON EEZE THE NEW DEEP had affected flocks on farms nearHicluon and Embro. One poultry­man claimed the disease was a “very serious thing and if it ^cver got Cou releasinLondon eir iMllaghe midmenSmit lin;Tomvntioshoulcoupl !> Middlesex Sports-I. Lloyd Davey,lion officer, super-f of tiny fish andsome would beuntil at least the immer. The sports-fish were Ernie ill Campbell, Crum-s, Thorndale andDorchester. Conser-said the streamscry good sport in a Campbell Aylmer,and Wednesday visit-Mrs, W. J. Taylor,s Club" of the Uni-Id their annual bowl- he Biltmore Alleys in28. Lunch was enjoyed 'the home of Mr. andunt. Day services at the RAVIN'S S t COACH LINES WEEK-END SPECIAL FARES INGERSOLL to P T. BURWELL S•r The V ariety Store R. HAYCOCK Phone 368 Notice To Creditors And Others NOTICE is hereby given pursuantto the Trustee Act that all creditorsand others having claims or demandsagflinst the estate of AN) VIOLA REBECCA COPE, late ofof Ingersoll in the CounSpinster, deceased, ,wh ___ ... .about the 13th day o^April, 1951, are required to delivpaid on or before June, 1951, tfethecitors for thparticulars ofAnd after date the Admito distribute tceased havingclaims of whicreceived notice ..„ — .......... --liable to any person of whose claim notice shall not have been receivedat the time of such distribution. Dated at Ingersoll, Ontario29th day of May, A.D. 1951. START & MARSHALL, Ingersoll, Ontario,Solicitor* for tj»e Administrator. 3t-31-7-14 e Townof Oxford,died on or r send post-30th day ofersigned Soli-inistrator fulllaims.last mentionedor will proceedeta of the de-rd only to thee shall then havend he will not be spenting heThe _ted Ch»ching paLondonafterwaMrs. J. Decora __, ______ ....Dorchester Union Cemetery will beheld June 17th. Horrietsville choirwill supply the music and the ad­dress is to be given by Rev. W. J.Taylor of Dorchester. Mr. Elliott Dunn, who is quiteill was removed to Victoria Hospi­tal for further treatment.Miss Hattie Rath is spending aweek in Toronto, visiting her sister.Mrs. Jim Oliver has returned homeafter spending several months inEngland, Scotland and the Europeancountries. June 1 - Sept. 8 BUSES FOR CHARTER Call Bus Depot for information UP TO 3 0% WIT CHAMBERLIN MET WEATHER ST this Notice To Creditors And Othe IN THE ESTATEJANE ELIZABETH NO All persons havingthe Estate of Janeworthy, late of thWest Oxford, Couwidow, deabout theare herebyundersignedthe 3rd dayticulars of tl after the saidthe assets ofdistributed atitled thereto,the claims of __-_____________shall then have notice.DATED at Ingersoll this 29th dayof May, 1951.THE ROYAL TRUST COMPANY,and ALEXANDER YULE, ified WORTHY ims againstbeth Nors-ownship ofof Oxford,died on ord da<of April, 1951, Brown Reunion The fourth annual Brown reun­ion was held June 2 with a large at­tendance. Due to weather condi­tions, dinner was served in the Com­munity "Y?’. Bill Patience was elect­ed president, and Claire Minier, sec­retary-treasurer. Everyone adjourn­ ed to Memorial Park for races and aball game. Fourteen children underthe age of five were treated tocandy and a peanut scramble.Results of the races are: Girls,6-8. Brenda Mollard; Janet Smith; send in to thers on or before, 1951, full par-inis. Immediatelyday at July, 1951,deceased will bet the parties en-ing regard only to which the Executors 66 King Street West, Toronto, Ont. Ingersoll, Ontario,Their solicitor* herein. RAYMOND CRINKLAWWESTERN ONTARIO’S SALES AND SERVICE DEALER 1316 King St. - LONDON Music during th* • H y 'R E n 11 A B H 1 E E D • T HEY’RE GE) AR AN TEED Mink of Words [CHamber l iN -----Finestdoily periods T. W*'d likn { FORD- 1 MONARCH I DEALERS MERCURY- LINCOLN-METEOR DEALERS G EN U IN E FORD PA RTS AND ACCES S OR I E S . it s MOO LERS FROM EXTERIOR VISOR Here’s a really stylish accessory that adds to year-’round drivingenjoyment. Let your nearby Ford-M onarch Dealer orMercury-Uncoln-Meteor Dealerdemonstrate how this Exterior Visor protects your eyes from mo sun glare ; sleet and wiodshi Accesso helps keep snow, g splatter” off It’s a Gerutmt By Roe Farms Service Deph Page 1ft The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, June 7, 1951 M ay Re-Assess (ConUntMrd from page 1) catch basins should Iw cleaned more often, but Councillor Eidt ----they’d get them cleaned one morning, and ■ little storm would eoon havethem plugged again.A welfare bill confronting the town raised Councillor Pembleton’* ire. In aseparated family, the father was granted $18 for his weekly board, and orderedto pay $3 each for three children Councillor Pembleton, father of 10,said $3 was useless to support a child,and he commented that while if a man starved his animsM, he would be im­mediately ^ported by the humanesociety, yanked Wto court, and finedand even more agferelv pithe law didn’t seem to beanything if on^treated h the same wav“Horsewhipping’ “It’s too bad we still can’t havehorsewhipping in cases of parental neglect,” he asserted. The Councillorsaid the town—and society generally— “seems to be blessed with more andmore of these cases of parents who feelthey can disobey their marriage vows, and throw themselves and their chil­dren in the care of the town. It’s becoming a serious situation."“Two mills here next year—unlesswe do something,” agreed Councillor Stan Smith. “At the moment, we’rehelpless. The province should go into this"“I think the penalties should be moresevere for those who ignore or neglect out Mid children Expert 1000 Pupils At Public Schools J. J. McLeod Resigns Ingersoll's public school popula­ tion will approach the 1000-enarkthis fall, Principal A. G. Murray in­ formed the public school board onTuesday night. He said that to date 132 young-1 stars had been registered for en­trance in September, 78 for Victory! Memorial Schoo) and 54 for PrincessElisabeth. He said he fully expected they would have the anticipated i 140.11 “This just about taxes our present11 facilities,” he said. "Once we reachi 80 in Kindergarten, then we will 11 have to consider appointment of anassistant teacher. One teacher just cannot handle 40 in Kindergarten.” He said some years ago the grad- 1 uations equalled the new students,■ but this year for example, 62 were graduating, and at least 132 newI coming in leaving; a net gain of I 100. - On motion of Trustees Leaper and ' Ackert, it was decided to increase1 non-resident fees to $7.50 per fam­ ily per school year (10 months), from $6,00.Chairman Gordon Henry raised the question. He said School In­ spector Tommy Thompson had es­timated cost of educating a pupil severe tor those wno ignore or neglect here at $86 -a -y e—ar ,• t—h ough out-of„- their parental responsibilities,” agreed tow « T*"}. jP?? lng on •SolicitorWarwick Marshall. | total of $60. I didnt seem quite Mayor Murray was delegated to at- , right, he suggested that Ingersolltend the annual meeting of the Can- taxpayers should subsidize the edu- adian Federation of Mayors and Muni-, cation of youngsters from °U,t cipalities at London June 11-13. When town, though he realized those fam- the C.P.R. replied it was not interested I dies were also paying taxes to the in selling a piece of Wonham-Charlesstreets property on which a town pumping station is situated. CouncillorPembleton gave notice he would in­ troduce a by-law to start expropriationproceedings. “What mismanagement," commented Mr. Smith. “To build apublic building on private property.” Stephen Noxon Branch, son of Dr.and Mrs. Arnold Branch of Iilgersoll and Rothesay, New Brunswick, re­ceived his B.A. (Honours in Econo­ mics) at the Encaenia of the Univer­sity of New Brunswick, Fredericton,May 17. a little more evenly.The boaid accepted with regret, the resignation of J. J. McLeod assecretary-treaaurer, and Mr. Henry wa» authorised to advertise for a replacement.Mr. Henry read the letter of res­ignation from Mr. M<<Ix*:»d, to take effect as soon as possible. TrusteesAckert ahd Stewart moved that itbe accepted, with regret, and thata hearty vote of thanks he voiced toMr. McLeod for his service over theyears. His successor will take over effective Sept. 1.'•This marks Qie end of an era InIngersoll's educational history”, commented Mr. Henry.Attendance Officer Janes reportedone visit, and Principal Murray re­ported an attendance at bothschools averaging 96 per cent. Henoted the importance of attendanceto the efficient operation of an ed­ ucational sytem.He said their Empire Day concert was one of the best ever put on,and a financial success. Money went into films, sports equipment andother items “of value to the pupils.” He said the curiculum committee was working on a curiculum particu­larly suited to this area, but it wasnot ready for introduction. Shortly, he said, the schools would be asking permission to initiate the govern­ment’s proposed “intermediate’* course now under the ne.w educa­tional system. The sanitary inspector, Joe Grif­fiths, seemed pleased .jvith the schools, though suggesting more washbasins for the boys of VictoryMemorial. Mr. Henry agreed the concert wasjust about the best the pupils had ever put on.George Clifton reported that the old Victory Memorial boilers werebeing broken up. and the new one was ready to go in. It was possible, he said, it would be ready for oper­ation by July. Mr. Clifton told how the wallhad to be broken to get the new boiler in, and so solid was the abut­ment North American Cyanamid experts with power drills, had to take the wall out. “You’ll never have AVON Mr. James MacIntyre, London,visited his parents, Mr. and Mr*. Frank MacIntyre, Tuesday.Mr. and Mrs. Angus Johnson and Mrs. Iva Johnson, London, wereTuesday visitors of ‘Mrs. Bertha __ MacIntyre. thawed by V^d'RtehVMr. Pwimors , Mr and Mr.. Frank Rowe andsaid many p.<.ple were saying these Gerald, London were Tuesday vis- days how terribly busy they were, with of Mr. and Mra. Angus Lyon, barely a moment to relax. There and family. _weren't enough hours in the day. “Hut are we getting anywhere?" k_asked. “Are we allowing the second­ ary things become more importantthan the primary one.? Many of u.are so bu.y we're not taking timeto live. We pass through a hectic,ceaseless day and call it living. Some­ how we have lost the art of takingpleasure from the simple things." Taking time out to live means, hesaid:1. Taking pleasure from the sim­ ple things of life.2. Developing good friends. It is foolish to let a busy life interfere withthat. “God intended us to find inter­ est, beauty and pleasures in makingfriends.”3. Doing things for others. “People who have lost the thrill ofliving are often those who are too taken up with their own self, pleas­ures and problems.” 4. Give God a primary place inyour life. “If you leave him out, youare missing out on the best. Ourlives are incomplete without God.”Alex Wilson was a guest; Fred Jones led the sing-song; PresidentLou Staples announced a bowling nght; birthdays for Warwick Mar­shall and Doug Seath were sung, andRcy Start said a film would be shownnext meeting. Must Take Time To Live - Passmore “Taking time to live” was the sub­ject of the address of Rev. R. A. Passmore, of Salford United Church,to the Ki warns Club Thursday nightIntroduced by Rev. C. D. Daniel and | I Mr. and Mrs. Percy Stratton at- he tended the Nurses' Graduation Exer-nd- c_i_s_e_s_ _T__u_e.s.dlaa yU antiv etrhsei tyU noifversity of Western Ontario. Their daughter,Miss Gaynelle Stratton was a grad­ uate.Mrs. John Snetsinger and Lorna, Ingersoll, were Thursday visitors ofMr. and <Mrs. Murray Christie. Mrs. Earl Harrington and Merle, Dunnville were Thursday guests ofMr. and Mrs. Frank Maclnty Mr. and Mrs. (Howard SKenneth Gilbert, Ingersoll,the week-end with Mr. Charles Gilbert and Pat. Mr. and Mrs. ClarencIngersoll, were Friday and Mrs. Murray ChriMrs. Alfred Ball McGee, Courtland, guests of Mr.Goble, tMr. Wilt LivinLivings to ‘ 'day visiDaniel. This superb tea guarantees the flavour o f every cup “S J (® PEKOE Mrs. Charles Pearson arrived home from Europe by air last week, sum­moned back during a European tripbecause of Mr. Pearson’s illness. townships in which they lived. Mr. Henry remarked that some schools had found they could not accept out-of-town pupils “and if wekeep going as we are we will find ourselves near that point. This fall,with 1000 pupils, we will be very close to our maximum. With ourcosts going up, I can’t see any other alternative than to boost our rates.” case me wan out, iuu .i never nave Mr. Murray said at present 32 to worry about the school falling pupils were coming in. down,” he said.“They’re getting pretty cheap | . Repairs to the Princess Elizabetheducation,” suggested Trustee Lea-' P'ano were approved.per. He suggested the raise to $75. | The board congratulated Mr.- - . .. ' Henry on his wedding anniversary.Trustee Stewart suggested this might eliminate need of an extrateacher or room, but Mr. Henry said that was not the purpose of the pro­posed increase; that it was to try and spread the educational burden That’s what your Motor has to do in Warm Weather A hot motor means poor purformam Have your radiat* systerri and shorter life becked by JEssoj Borland’! Imflferial Station PUTNAM By Mr. Philip Miller Mr. and Mrs. Stank]visited Mr. and Mrs. Artl on Saturday.Mr. Wm. Irwin, Billwa spent the week-end at Ab Week-end visitorsIrwin and girls were wards and David andford from IngersollMrs. Jack Evans frd Visiting with Mr JI /liller and family w - were Mr. Jack MillMiller bath from---• Mrs and j on S iIhur £. m J Johnston ir George PHONE 999 OPEN SUNDAYS rage INGERSOLL GRAND DRAW forTV SE Elliott’s Elect] on Friday at 8 p.m. Sponsored by Branch 119, Canadian Legion T he Tick You P ic M ay and Win $100 w For a Penny ck CH Aylmer, Mr. andMisses Green,of the f Mrs. WilfMr. and family werand Mrs. 5 ttock, of Mr. and pent Mrs. , Aylmer of iMr. rs. Johne FridayMrs. Jack and Mrs. J.ere Wednes- nd Mrs. C. O. Only Three Days Left Today, Friday and Saturday To take advantage of our big “reunion"jrfid “change of name” .ale Jr 10% OFF ALL OUR MEN'S and J^Y’S' WEAR and even more off lomjitemi NEW, LATE-MODKL SPORjlC SHIRTS for instance. 2 5 / Off SUMMER fOX-JcREATLY REDUCED Only a Te* Tropical Trouser, left SATURDAY IS THE LAST DAY SMITH&KERR MEN’S and BOYS’ Wear and family ofday visitors of n Godby.Smith and Muriel re recent visitorsparents, Mr. and ith.Wilfred Pigram and nday visitors of Mr.___ Ker, Brownsville. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson andfamily, Ingersoll, were Sunday visit­ ors of Mr. and Mrs. William Clifford.Mr. and Mrs. William Andrew. Ingersoll, spent Saturday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. IvanAndrew. 'Mrs. Leslie Eastbury and Mrs.Arthur Kilgour, Aylmer were Tues­ day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. WilliamKilgour. ORA CIRCLE HAS EVENING PICNIC The Ora Circle of the King’s Daughters held a picnic at Miss IrmaHutt's Thursday evening. The pres­ ident, Mrs. J. Lockhart, presided forthe business meeting which opened with the prayer of the order and theScripture. A new member was in­ ducted. Miss E. Carney reported on correspondence, Mrs. G. Lockhartgave treasurer’s report, Mrs. R. Skin­ ner, sewing; Mrs. C, Ackert the hos­ pital, and secretary’s report read byMrs. Gordon Pittock. The members were reminded to have their mitts ready by fall. Mrs. N. Harper expressed appreciation to Mrs. R. B.Hutt. The meeting closed with prayer. Contests were won by Miss K. Revelland Mrs, N. Harper.Shampoo MONEY SAV 3 Cake* CashmereSoap, with a tube Cream Shampoo— MRS. L. MATTHEWHOSTESS FOR GROUP Mrs. L. Matthew, Wellington streetwas hostess for the Friendship Group of the Baptist W.A., May 29th. Mrs.J. E. Borland conducted the business meeting when plans were made forthe W. A. picnic this month and thefall bazaar was discussed. The devotional, in charge of Mrs.G. Topham, included hymns, Scrip­ ture reading and a topic, “Roots go­ ing deep”. Readings were given byMrs. F. Smith, Mrs^H. Barnett, Mrs. Gould and Mrs. Wilson Foster. Mrs. Foster also conducted a humorousccntest. Mrs. Making was accompa­ nist for the closing hymn. Refresh­ments were served by the hostess and Mrs. F. Smith. Ind Dennis,^uthampton. „j Mrs. Wm. !rs. John Ed­its. T. Lang- I and Mr. andfri London, ind Mrs. Philip r the week-endF and Mr. Martin tronto.George visited ■ rs. R. Johnson athday. lam was hostess toing last Thursday, -rail, the president,ing with a poem fol-, -In. The president led < ladies are doing thejf room over with oilJit was decided that a f pot luck supper willI next meeting. Mrs.Inning gave a reading, ith gave an.instrumen-Rath gave a few con- Mr. addwith Ma i Cramptoit cMrs. A»tl the W. 1.Mrs. W.®1opened t>i|lowed by 4in prayer.;' Sunday won Tuesday, quilting aiabe held at sMinnie CleJ Miss Irene’— ta). Mrs. Joe —... »— —tests. Lunch was served by Mrs. Joe Rath and Mrs. F. Rath.Mr. and Mrs Gordon Fenton ac­ companied Mr. and Mrs. HarryKeys from Ingersoll, Thursday night to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Max Archer. met) hd Thd MRS. PATERSONLEADS DEVOTIONAL Mrs. Gordon Paterson conductedthe devotional to open the June meeting of the Victoria Auxiliary ofthe W.M.S. of St Paul's Presbyter­ ian Church. Miss A. Moon gave theBible reading and Mrs. Paterson the topic, “New Ventures in Service.”A vocal solo by Miss Jean Beattie, with Miss Edna Currie, as accom­ panist, was enjoyed.The president, Mrs. W. E. Cloth­ ier was in charge of the business meeting, and announced the JuneConference at Innerkip, June 21st. A committee was appointed tomake arrangementes for the 50th anniversary of the Auxiliary whichwill be observed in the fall.Refreshments were served byMrs. T. N. Dunn, Mrs. J. M. Wilson, Miss A. Moon and Mrs. G. Paterson. Curds & Whey (Continued from page 1) Last week we reported that two Ingersoll ladies had been injured infalls while hanging out washings. The next day we read about a ladyin another town who broke her leg in the same sort of fall. The sameday, Mrs. Ken Witty had word that her mother, Mrs. Arthur Bosel ofMount Clemens, Mich., had sprained her a-^ye very badly—while hangingout her washing! It seems there might be a moral to the stories. PHONE - 115 Select Your GIFTS Drug*” Thurteii’s Drug Store Added Attraction—SATURDAY - 2.00 P.M. For the - TERS Jeweller JAMES CAGNEY HELENA CARTER, in“KISS TOMORROW GOODBYE” Adult Entertainment NEWS SHORTS EVENINGS Box Office Open* 6.45Show *tart* 7.00 p.m. SAT. EVE.—Show start* at6.30 p.m. and 9.06 p.m. June Brides From WILFOR<S Lovely Stock. May we help fbu? Damask Lined Tab lev­cloths and '.Napkinsfrom Irelanfl, assort­ed sizes aft prices, 25.00 to 39.50 Luncheon __lo_t_h_s inplain pureftnen, alsomany loi" ’ ' si2 Lunchlineetc... Bath colors..V Tea Tow en, part ha ly printed to 6.95 Sec this beautiful watch running at Waters1. At whit hour, minute, second, it will stop* no one knows, but for a penny, you suggest when, and maybe WIN THE WATCH TICKETS AVAILABLE FROM EVERY JAYCEE. Proceeds in aid of Junior of Commerce Community Work purecutwork, to 24.50 , assorted to 1.95 pure lin­en, etc.— 75c to 95c Wool Blankets, a pair, 19.95 to $25.00 Colored Wool Blankets with satin borders— ....12.50 to $17.95 Wool Filled, Satin Cov­ ered comforters, 66 x72..12.50 to\16.95 English Satine ’and satin covering withdown filling ....28.95 Curtains - Pillows See our Summer Fabrics w. w. wim Ingersoll