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OCLnew_1951_06_14_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS10 Pages She I n g e r s o l l S rib tm e Published in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbors Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, June 14, 1951 Five Cents SEEK SITE FOR N E W COLLEGIATE Expect a Year Ere Sod Turned A site was being sought today for anew $750,000 collegiate institute to serve Ingersoll and district, though it is ex­pected it will be at least a year erethe first sod will be turned. With approval from three of the fiveconununities comprising the collegiatearea to build a new school on the basis of assessment, the Collegiate InstituteBoard of Ingersoll district on Tuesday I It also decided to notify all councils of, their decision, and instructed the prop- I erty committee to find a suitable site,1 and get Queen's Park approval as to I general suitability and report back ata next meeting.The defeat of the project last year, and approval this year on a differentbasis of sharing costs, will save theI' town of Ingersoll money. The lown was ready to pay 60 per cent, or morelast year. Now, on the basis of 1951assessment, her share would be 51.35 per cent; East Nissouri, 17.46 per cent;North Oxford, 15.92 per cent; West Oxford, 8.63 per cent, and West Zorra,6 64 per cent.Chairman E. J. Chisholm explained that the province will pay 75 per cent,of the cost of the new school, up to$630,000. The five communities will split the 25 per cent, plus all costsabove $630,000. He explained that the procedure now is this: the town willhave to get approval for issuance of$750,000 debentures; the property com­mittee will have to get a site approved;an architect will have to draw up plans, and these will have to be okayedby the department of education; thentenders will have to be called. All in all, he estimated it would be at leasta year before actual construction begins.Mr. Chisholm said when he got wordthree communities had okayed a newschool, he contacted the department of E. J. CHISHOLM (Chairman of Board) instructed J. J. McLeod , secretary­ treasurer, to write town council, re­questing they obtain tentative approvalfrom the Municipal Board to issue $750,000 in debentures to build a newhigh school for the district.Ingersoll. North Oxford and West Oxford had informed the school boardthey were prepared to assume their MAYOR J. G. MURRAY (Ingersoll) full share of the cost of erecting a new collegiate, according to the High SchoolAct and with the approval of the de­partment of educations and OntarioMunicipal Board, details to be underthe direction of the Collegiate InstituteBoard. Needed MajorityWest Zorra had expressed willingness to build on a 60-40 basis (60 per cent,for Ingersoll, 40 for the other four com- H. P. DUNN (Reeve, N. Oxford) muni ties), and East Nissouri Townshiphad reported they weren't interested at this time. Chairman E. J. Chisholmpointed out that on the basis of assess­ ment, only a majority was required,and the school board acted accordingly. DATE B< Start Ball Rolling for New Collegiate Here CURDS and WHEY By S. K. Etch-Book Cec Magee and—;we say modestly —The Tribune,, are now a matterof “permanent record”. Cec now in Korea with the Canadian forces,wrote home to his dad, Jas. Magee, Charles street, that letter fromshipboard which you will remember- reading in the Tribune a couple of weeks ago. One of our readers isMiss Mae Haney of Ottawa daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Haney,George Street. Mae works for the Department of National Defenceand thereby comes our honour. This is what she wrote to her parents—"1 thought the letter interesting so took it to work to show my Cap­ tain. He, too thought it interestingand gave it to the Major, who gave it to the Colonel, who in turn, putit on the ship’s charter file. I'lb bet Private Magee would be surmisedif he knew his personal letter T.ome is now a permanent record at Army-Headquarters.” THOMAS F. PELLOW (Reeve West Oxford) education as to procedure. WhenTrustee W. E. Fleming questioned the majority rule, Mr. Chisholm explainedthat on a perceptage basis, as proposedlast year, all had to agree, but on assessment, a majority was sufficientDoesn't Include Site "That $750,000 doesn’t include thesite," suggested Trustee W. J. Weir. COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE BOAR D OF INGERSOLL DISTRICT FRONT ROW: Messrs. W. E. Fleming, William Weir, Vice-Chairman; E. J. Chisholm, Chairman;J. J. McLeod, Secretary-Treasurer; F. C. Shelton.BACK ROW: H. T. Bower, J. F. McNamara, C. R. Stewart, R. W. Green, R. J. Kerr, G. F. Pirie. Salford U. Church Has 100th Birthday The 100th anniversary of Salford officers today, together with a listUnited Church will be celebrated at of clergy, secretary-treasurers and special anniversary services in the I superintendents since 1851;church this Sunday, June 17. Scores, including many from outof town, are expected to pack the church at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m., oijthis special occasion, when the guest preacher will be Rev. Arthur E.Kewley, B.A., B.D., of Toronto. He will be assisted by Rev. W.Edgar Gill, B.A., of Richard’s Land­ ing, with the church’s pastor. Rev.R. A. Passmore, B.A, B.D., S.T.M. Soloist will be Mrs. A. Wakeling,London, with Mrs. O. Nancekivell as organist for the day.Following is a list of the church I.C.I. News By Yvonne Holmes This is a farewell column as faras I.C.I News is concerned. Last Friday the doors closed on the lastclasses to be held this year. Teachers and students gatheredon the I.C.I. campus Friday when Brace Fraser, president the lit­erary society, .presented gifts to Miss Jean Shantz, Miss Ry th Playleand . Miss Lillian Baker, who are leaving the school this summer.Donna Simpson, on behalf of the girls’ athletic society, also presentedMiss Shantz who was treasurer of the society, with a gift The threeteachers also received remembrances from their own classes. 'Around the Town' Ingersoll Y:s Men’s Junior Ballteam is to be disbanded. Enough teams could not be found to organ­ ize a league. GRANT SUTHERLAND(Reeve, E. Nissouri) Mr. Chisholm agreed it covered onlyactual cost of the school. He thought the site could be bought on a two-yearbasi^. without debentures being neces­sary. "Maybe someone would donate a Bert Smith and Dr. Krupp of Woodstock, won the F. W. Waters’Trophy in the opening doubles’ tournament on the Ann St. greens.Twenty pairs competed. (Continued on page 9) Miss Canadas Now at Sarnia Miss Canada III and Miss Canada IV,Ingersoll’s famed speed boats recently bought by Reliance, are now in Sarnia,where they will be fitted and condi­tioned. preparatory to tests on the St.Clair River. Tests there will decide if the boatswill compete or make speed tests thisyear. The boats were sold without propel­lers, driver or mechanics, and all have to be found before the boats can betested.The following in Al Nickleson’s Globe and Mail column is interesting, thoughapparently all not quite correct:“We hear that orchestra leader Guy Lombardo was interested in buying thespeedboat, Miss Canada IV, from therace-retired Wilsons of Ingersoll. Wealso hear that owner E. A. Wilson lost$1,800 through keeping the boat in Canada by selling it to a London gasfirm. We also understand that pint-sized Wallie Harvey, driver Harold Wilson’s riding mechanic in the twoill-fated Harmsworth Trophy tries atDetroit, was included in the deal for the boat. He knows every inch of her.” HONOR REV. FACEY FOR LONG SERVICE Rev. R. A. Facey of Ingersoll, was one of five ministers honoredfor 50 years of service in the United Church at a special London. Confer­ence service at Grace United Church, St. Thomas, Tuesday night.A native of Oxford County, Mr. Facey was born in 1867. He wasordained in Hamilton, in 1901. ■Mr. Facey retired in 1938, butcontinued as assistant) at Trinity United Church, Ingersoll, until 1948. JUNE 16—St, Jame’s P»ish Hall, 2 p.m. iRumr<age sale dander aus­pices of St. JameCT Women’s Guild. JUNE 21—Boniface Sale, 2 p.m.VAuspi Bake James* ide Group,»une Office, Pop. BurwelL )undas Clan■orial Park, Excursion to I *r year data book entryPboM The Tribue - Telephone 13 Have you noticed those cartoonsextolling the virtues of a certain fountain pen—and the faults ofothers—which are displayed in Thurtell’s window? They are thework of Cam McDougall, brother of Fin of the Thurtell staff. Jaycees Ask Folks i To Estimate Ticks i Win $100 Watch Herb Hicklin was named president of the Ingersoll Junior Chamber ofCommerce at the Jaycees’ final meet­ing for the summer Tuesday. Herb succeeds Lloyd Rutledge. Ken Hall was named first vice- MRS. EDISON MOORE BARBECUE HOSTESS A barbecue at the home of Mrs.Edison Moore, Thames street north, closed the season’s activities for theChristina Armour McNaughton Chapter, I.O.D.E. A program ofgames was i* charge of Mrs. J. B. Mitchell and Mrs. G. W. Pittock, andMiss Helen Furlong gave a humor­ ous reading. The regent, Mrs. T. R.Lee, thanked Mr. and Mrs. Moore for their hospitality and Mr. EarlMills who donated the wieners for the picnic. Assisting Mrs. Moore wereMrs. Gx Pittock, Mrs. J. Tennant, Mrs. J. Eidt, Miss Helen Furlong,Miss M. Kearney, Mrs. Roy Hay­ cock and Mrs. J. B. Mitchell. Capt. Gladys Smith, Captain Mar­ garet Lockwood and LieutenantMarguerite Belanger of the Ingersoll Unit Salvation Army, are beingtransferred. Farewell services will be held at the citadel on Sunday,June 24. Robinson Heads Planning For Big Plowing Match Roy Hanley has been named pre­sident of Branch 119, Canadian Legion, following the resignation ofEddie Moore. Sam Stirling is new first vice-president and David Luch- uck, second vice. Two Ingersoll teachers who are looking forward to interesting tripsthis summer are Miss Lillian Baker and Miss Jean Shantz, both of theCollegiate staff. They will be off to (Europe soon after school closes. Un­fortunately, neither will be comingback to Ingersoll to tell of her travels. Miss Baker will be in Lon­don next year, and Miss Shantz in Kitchener. GORDON A. MARSHALL(Reeve, West Zorra) site,” chuckled Trustee G. F. Pirie.Trustee Pirie, seconded by Trustee F. C. Shelton, moved the motion thatthe debenture issue be okayed, and Mr.Chisholm suggested that, as a matter of historical record, the yeahs and nayes(Continued on Page 10) Alex Collins won a food mixer indraw at St Man’s. I Imagine the embarrassment of a New York State hostess who plan-|ned a big dinner for her Ingersoll I guests and then discovered it washot dogs or nothing. The meat shortage, and not an excess of pat­riotic feeling toward the "great • American food” was the reason. SHARE THE WEALTH—Haveyou a favourite Sunday drive? Have you discovered a new and differentway to go to a familiar place? Have^n d^n n .d T<?d F,ei“hcr’ “cond | you' found’a’ p.rtkulariy'bvely'^ ir-P.v . . ‘nic park—a place where the childrenHicklin said a membership dnve.m ay gee anim alg and birds—an in-was planned, to bolster the group that1 tcresting historical site—some fine it might more effectively aid the com- old (or now) buildings—a beautifulmumty "and swing more wjught in it.” : .u_. .• ____Gerry Staples and Roy Crolly, who are both leaving town shortly, actedas scrutineers, and Lloyd Rutledge swore the new officers in. KingNewell won the pot of gold. Ken Hall reported on the safetycampaign; Herb Hicklin read the min­utes, and Lloyd moved a vote of thanks to Ken and his committee fortheir “outstanding job”. Buzz Fick reported on the watchdraw in aid of community work. Tickets are being sold on the time atwhich a certain watch will stop. Theprize is the watch—worth over $100.Every Jaycee has tickets. garden that is open to the public?If you have how about sharing it? Don’t let it be true of us that ”acountry is without honour among its own prophets”. If you have a sug­gestion for an evening ride—or walk—an all day picnic, a week-endtrip, won’t you tell us and we will pass it along. Just write, phone, or call in at the Tribune.- A. D. Robinson, of Ingersoll, has beennamed chairman of preparations for the1951 International Plowing Match onJohn Hargreaves’ farm, two miles southof Beachville. Oct. 9, 10, 11. and 12. George Bell, Woodstock, is secretary,and L. K. Coles of Ingersoll, treasurer.Directors include; Warden Grant Sutherland, East Nissouri; Clark Mur­ray, Woodstock. MP. for Oxford; T. R.Dent, Woodstock, MLA. for Oxford; and Reeve Thomas Fellow, West Ox­ford.1 Teams, Charles Swartz, Beachville; tractors, Harley McBeth, Salford; lands,E. V. Kennedy, Oxford Centre; countybilleting, Ed. Thornton, Beachville; city billeting, Russell Brady of Woodstockand Sam Shelton of Ingersoll; publicity, F. E. Ellis, Woodstock.Parking and traffic, Douglas Stuart,Curries; county exhibits, William Ben­ ton. Woodstock; headquarters, LomeRichardson. Oxford Centre; banquet,Wilson Milbum, Woodstock; reception, Robert Rudy, Tavistock; lunch, OrvalNancekivell, Salford; demonstrations, Stratford Kroehlers defeated Fri-gidatres at Stratford, 10-1, the lo­ cals bagging only three hits, com­pared to Stratford’s 19. I.C.I. Cadets Win Strathcona Trophy Ingersoll’s cadet corps has again won the Strathcona trophy for thebeat physical training display, accord­ ing to J. C. Herbert, principal. Thecadet corps won last year, too. It is awarded to a corps of over 150 "forproficiency in physical training”. Ernie Lowes, Beachville: horse show. Robert Forbes, Woodstock; health andsanitation. Dr. O. C. Powers, Wood-stock; historic. Miss Effie Nesbitt, Woodstock; tickets, Byron Jcnvey,Ingersoll; special funds, P. M. Dewan, Ingersoll. Y’» MEN HEAR JOE A. WILSON ‘ Y’s Men met Monday with Presi­ dent Herm Lindsey master ofceremonies. The sing song was ledby Bert Carr, assisted by Win Cooper at the piano. Y’s Man DaveRitchie, favored with some Scottishdances, Pipe Major Collirt^toccom-panied him,. Mr. Collins also qprovid-ed various tunes on the bagpipes. Y’s Man Jack Cole reported thatthe next meeting would be a picnic at Otterville.The guest speaker was Joe A. Wilson, who told of his experiencesoverseas with the R.A.F. and pres­ ented several moving pictures ofscenes in Egypt and Palestine. Y’s Man Ron Sldnner introduced himand Y’s Man Ron Sage thanked Big “Mystery” Prize Planned by Kiwanis Plans for the Kiwanis carnival, Sept 21-22-23, were drafted at theKiwanis meeting Thursday, and an ultra-special main prize was decidedupon. But for the moment it’s a secret.The carnival committee is GeorgeLockhart, Lou Staples, Bob Farter, Sam Wadsworth, Tommy Lee, BobHutt and Al Horton. Special 'guests for the evening in­cluded Woodstock members, JackHunsberger, projectionist, Tom Doug­ las and Dorothy Alderson, this year’swinners of the Kiwanis citizenship medals, and Donna Weeks. These threewere introduced by Jack Herbert asexceptional students. President Lou said it was a pleasureto have the students present, and he wished them success in their careers.His recipe for success was, he said:trained mind, steadfastness of pur­ pose, and inclination to labor.Chairman George Lockhart said it was hoped the carnival would be betterthan ever, and there was much com­munity work to be done. Elmer Chis­holm said Wilson Memorial Pool wouldbe open for instruction July 3. BeM wishes for a speedy recoverywere Sent Wally Wilf ord. Members enjoyed a film, arrangedby Roy Start Mitchell Family Has 47th Reunion The 47th annual reunion of ....Mitchell family was held in IngersollJune 9th. with nearly 60 memberspresentDue to the inclement weather, the meeting was held at the *‘Y”. Dinnerwas served, followed by the business meeting and a varied sports pro­gram. Rainy weather was forgotten, asold friends met. The sports commit­ tee re-vnmped their program to thelimited space and an enjoyable re­ union was reported by all. Visitors from outside the Ingersoll district were Chas Banbury anddaughter, Mrs. Ladd. Dearborn, Mich, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mit­chell and family, and 'Mr. Mitchell’ssister, Mrs. Russell Jjjhortt, her hus­band and family all of Alvinston.The secretary-treasurer, Mrs. W. Pearson read telegrams and lettersfrom Miss Rae Findley Pittsburg, Pa.; Mrs. (Dr.) P. B. Rynard, Oril­lia; Rev. J. E. Mitchell, Toronto; Mr C. McCue, Goodells, Mich.; andMr. H. Risk, Dundas, Ont.. The 1952 reunion will Ije held at the same place with Ross Mitchell,Salford, as president; Sam Mitchel), Alvinston, vice-president; and Mrs.Wm. Pearson, Salford, as secretary. The sports committee will be RuthNancekivell, Lu Topham and JohnPearson. , 'An Ingersoll lady climbed to thetop of the Sand Hills on Sunday. This in itself may not be so remark­able—but this lady did it in com­ pany with her great-granddaughter.And if the ciimjb had any effect on Mrs. Lily Wiley, who admits tobeing ’’over 75”, it was only to give her a better appetite for the pic­ nic with her grandson, Earl Mills,Mrs. Mills and Sandra. the Ingersoll’s Miss Mae Horsman was one of the two lady assessors toattend the Association of AssessingOfficers of Ontario, meeting at Sauk Ste. Marie last week. Uptil threeyears ago, Miss Horsman was the only lady in the Dominion to holdsuch a position. Miss Horsman made the trip by bus and did not gothrough the caterpillar plague area, but one delegrje, whose train washalted by the wrigglers, found they presented a real problem. "Do youthink a wife would ever believe a man who came home from a conven­ tion with a story that his train wasdelayed because of caterpillars”? Lloyd Beckham of MacPhcrson and Beckham, is still trying to figure out whether he should charge his $6fine up to experience, inexperience or write it off as just plain mystery.He and his son, Norman, are both, members of the Norwich Band whichcompeted at the Oxford County Music Festival. The night of thecompetition, they left here at 7.30. drove straight to Woodstock, parkedthe car and were in the auditoriumby 8 o’clock. There they stayed until11.30. But—a few days later. Mr. Beckham got a ticket for going- through a red light on a Woodstockstreet at NINE o'clock that even­ing. him. Winner of the television Mt drawnby tBranph 119 of the Canadian Le­ gion was Walter Todd, Beachville. Yep, Her Day Is Done L C -r 1950 Pfcge 2 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, June 14, 1951 ®br JhgrrBiill (Ertbunr F*«*d*d 4473 <tM»tr»r*ti>« TU Thaw«*f»rd Tribn — Mr*. Charlotte Bay J - Corvotpoadoot) Y U aaly o.w.p*F«r own.4, diraetod and pabli^od Ib the interest* of lnt«r*oH, TU Tr.hun* i* l**»od •very Thursday werniag fro- IIS U .B - St. Talapbene • 13. THOMAS R. LEE • Edltar *«d PablhU* JOSEPH E. HUNT - Float Saporiateadoat The TribiM , iadopoadaat ..-K P ' “ dmled to the laterest* aad covor* the trading eroe of the Town of Inger**!! and It* adja**at proapcrou*, friendly' camaaiti**. With a papnlatioa of 6,431, lag*™!! U ritwaftod in on* of the Sneat dairy conation in Canada, and U the han. of many indaetrie*. It effora every facility far further agricultural and induatrial development. — Member — Canadian Weekly Newapapera* Aaaociatien In Canada - >2.50 per y«ar in advance In the U. S. • $3.00 Authorized aa aecond clean mail, Peat Office Department. Ottawa. But we have only ao many mountain*. W* never for iiwtanre, have honored Mr. Churchill, though no man I* more entitled to our eateam and tribute. Once upon a time, Britiah title* could honor worthy Canadians, but the lata Mr. King ended that, though our gallantry decoration* still are Britiah, awarded in the name of the King. We tee no reaaon for denying Canadian* such honor, but if title* are to be ruled out of the life of Can­ adians, then there should be a substitute available. If we want to be strictly Canadian, then let u* have our own way* and symbol* of honoring those who make outstanding contributions to the welfare of man. Here are are, continually telling ourselves we are a great nation, (and we are), but we haven’t even got a flag of our own, and HOC an honor to bestow. There are many great men and women in Canada, persona to whom the country and the people owe a great debt. They are not looking to be honored, but they should be if only as in­ spiration to others who follow. Let us establish distinctive Canadian tributes, and show honor to those who have helped build us to where we are. LOOKING BACK In the FHea of The Ingerooll Tribune Infereoll - Ontario SI YEARS AGO Phillip*. Eva Patience, Helen Park,Bernice Pearson, Franc Robinson,Marion Robinaon, Lulu Roddy, Reg­gie Richardaon, Grace Service,Frank Smith, Meredith Sudworth,Elvin Scott, Charlie Scott, Jack Tay,Roaia Trott, Neil Vance, FlorenceWaters, Willie Wright, GeorgeGolding, Mary Simmon*, Bruce Barry.■No. 7 to No. d—Olive Buchanan,Ralph Buchanan, Amanda Bear**,Clara Barnum, Rose Bell, BruceCameron, Lily Crandall, WillieDuke, Gladys Dundasa, Frank Dun­das*, Clarence (Dye, Nellie Dye, Ag­gie Elliott, Fred Ferguson, WillieFoster, Vera Gerhard, Katie Garner,Ethel Hainc*, Willie Henderson, Gladys Hokroft, Mary Ireland, Ro­per Jackson, Annie Lavin, Arthur ImPenotiere, Lucy Longden, RoseI Mitchell, Frank Miles, Josey Moor- THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1961 On Trash Cans We drove through Exeter the other day and were impressed by the litter-free streets. None of the items so familiar in Ingersoll gutters and onIt^rersoll streets—candy wrappings, cigarette boxes, bits of newpsaper and wrappings—could be seen. The answer to the cleanliness could be eeen, however, on every corner. The answer was trash baskets. Such baskets here would improve our streets immensely. Most people will discard refuse in a receptacle if one is available, but it the most natural thing in the world to toss the crumpley piece of paper into the gutter or on the sidewalk if no trash can is available. Let’s put a few on our main streets. They won’t cost much, and they’ll do a lot for our town. Should Have Survey To our mind the town fathers would be well- advised to. take advantage of Queen’s Park's offer to supervise reassessment of the town. We feel the town would more than make up the $3000estimated total cost for a reassessment. Ingersoll is about to enter a new era. The town has been defined as a planning area. A planning board will shortly be set up, and it will consider a zoning program, with defined residential andindustrial areas, and regulations governing build­ ing and other details, Before all this is done, and before we start seeking establishment and development of new in­ dustry and housing here, our assessment struct­ ure should be reviewed and so set up that all properties will be rated on the same basic stand­ ards, thus keeping a taxpayer as happy as a tax­ payer can be and undoubtedly making life just a bit easier for our assessor, Miss Horsman, who has the headache of having to personally decide the taxable value of every piece of property in town. The economic structure of any community is based upon its assessment. It is good insurance to have that assessment basis checked from time to time in the light of existing times and condi­ tions. Queen’s Park has offered to supervise such a project at no cost for their services. The town, with the greatest burden of debt in its history,should jump at such an opportunity. Chit of Line The salaries of two municipal employees were up for discussion at town council the other night, and the comparison makes one wonder, and ask by what reasoning can such standards be considered fair. First on the agenda was the matter of our parking meter constable. He had resigned but upon the promise of $48 a week, plus pants and shirts, he agreed to stay, though he had suggested $48 take-home pay. Second employee was our fire chief. He was granted an increase to $35 a week. To us, the situation is ludicrous. The meter constable’s job consists of patrolling some 200 meters emptying them now and then, writing the occasional ticket for an offender, and maintaining the meters. To our way of thinking the job is not worth $48 a week. If it is, then the fire chief’s job is worth at least twice that The fire chief perhaps does not have to do as much walking as the meter constable, but his job is a 24-hour one, seven days a week, including holidays and his responsibility is tremendous. When a fire breaks out, our fate—that of the whole town perhaps—is in his hands. He has to know what to do, and how to do it—fast. His knowledge and ability come only after years of experience. You couldn't take any young man and push him in as fire chief; you could as meterconstable. We are not seeking to be personal in either in­ stance but we feel the variance in responsibility and comparative remuneration is worthy of comment—and thought. Order of the Maple A story from London, England the other, day pointed up what we consider is a great vacancy, or lack in our national life. The story listed the many Britons in many fields of endeavor honored in the King's birthday list A great newspaperman was knighted, a philosopher entered the Order of Merit, a famed and beautiful ballerina was made Commander of the Order of the British Empire, a blind scholar was made a Baron, and so on. In each case, outstanding contribution to the life of the nation or mankind generally was beinghonored. We, as a nation, as a people, have no way of honoring outstanding effort within our country or without by our citizens or our friends. Apart from several Army medals, more for long sen-ice than anything else, we have not one distinctive Can­ adian order, decoration or award. True, we hon- ored Eisenhower by naming a mountain for him. Notes On The Editor's Pad This fish stdry; should win all the prizes, except that it IS true/An Ingersoll boy was at his Mus- koka cottagej recently, when he spotted a HUGE bass (maybe 20 inches or so, according to wit­ nesses), just lazing about in the boathouse. The fish seemed quite casual about life in genera), so our lad decided to try and malfe a pet of him. He got a couple of worms and dangled them in the water. The bass came very very close—then made a quick grab and was away with the worm. Our boy tried it again, and the bass came again, only a little more friendly like. Then the boy held the worm just above the water, and back came the bass and took it right out of the boy’s fingers, as though he'd been spoon fed for years. Now, when our fish tamer goes down to the boathouse, and leans over the water, the fish swims gently over from under the dock, worm or no worm, just to see what’s cooking and pass the time of day. At the semi-annual businessmeeting of St. Paul's YB.S.C.E., the following officer* were elected:Mis* Effie Bower, president; Mr.Harry T. Cole, vice-president; Mis*Nettie Sutherland, secretary-treas­urer; Mi** Newell Murray, record­ing secretary. To-night the Bicycle Club will Mitcnen, rranx tnnes, jo*ey movr-leave the home of Mr. F. Curtis, rey, Harry McKenzie, Edith Manzer, King street, wheeling toward Beach- f ' ” ’ ” D ville and terminating at the rest- 1dence of iMr. F. Wixson, Charles istreet east, where the choir of theBaptist Church are sponsoring a garden party. The Orange Demonstration underthe auspices of Pride of Oxford, L.O.L, No. 743, was held lastThursday. The reception commit­tee with J. W. Cudlipp a* chiefdirector, escorted the various lodgesto the hotels allotted them. Visitinglodges were from London, Thame*-ford, Thorndale, St Thomas, WestLome, Aylmer, Culloden, Wood-stock, Tillsonburg, Wallacetown. The parade over a mile long to Vic­toria Park, was managed by Bros.R. Ellis and Frank McMulkin, Inger­soll and W. T. Alford, Fingal, eachmounted on a white horse. At the park, Bro. T. A. Bellamy, C.M. ofOxford, presided as chairman. In the evening, an open air concertwas held on the school groundswith the Foresters’ Band furnishing music. For the best looking baby onthe grounds prizes were awarded to: 1st, Ernie, son of Jefferson andMarguerite Lewis; 2, George, sonof James and Elizabeth Edwards; 3,Marion, daughter’of Wm. and LizzieKirbyson; 4, Daniel, son of Daniel and Mary McGinnis; 5. Roland, sonof R. Jones; consolation, Melvin, sonof Walter and Isabel Cline; Lloyd,son of Thos. and Marion Dales;Mabel, daughter of E. and MaryGerhardt; Archie, son of Chas, andMary Barrow; and Ella, daughter of John and Rose Scheurer. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Seldon anddaughter. Miss Edna Seldon, left Monday for Port Keewaydin.Bros. J. P. Boles, S. C. Partlo,Alex. Rose and H. Rowland are inLondon, attending the MasonicGrand Lodge.Mr. S. J. Prouse has left for Cal­gary with 150 head of cattle.Miss Kate White of Ottawa, isrisking at her home here.------------ INGERSOLL PUBLIC SCHOOL Promotion Examination! No. 8 to No. 7—Earl Atkins, Claire Allen, Aubrey Baillie, StellaBeecraft, Harold Badden, VeraCampbell, Olive iComfoot, TeenaDennis, Francis Edwards, GeorgeElliott, Della Fant, Fred Gill, Emer­son Gregory, Martha*Healy, EvelynHawkins, Ella Hughes, IrwinIles, Edna Jones, iMary Leigh, ClaraLowry, Wilfred LdFaive, Johannah Meyer. Lome MeDonnel, Della Mor­gan, Joe Morrison, Henry Noe,Claire Porter, Willie Payne, Myrtle of St, Paul's Church hsld their rag-1 nurse* pf Victoria Hospital Training ular meeting at the home of Ml** School, London. Edna Currie who presided over the | Mr. and Mr*. Wm. G McCartydevotional period, Mr*. Rusaell Cur- an(1 |(WJe M nl| ®uiy and Jerry, of rie reading the Scripture and Miss, Detroit, visited Sunday at th* home rH»annnahU..Beattie, the prayer. Mrs. of t>,e former's grandmother, Mr*. tt h.A t™!, I Georjre Webbf Thjune, i Ordination services will be held inSt. James’ Cathedral, Toronto, onSunday, when two former localyoung men will be ordained to thepriesthood. -McMulkin,G. McMuli ing, son o1Gilling. Hannah Beattie, the prayer. Mrs. .R. B, Hutt had charge of the topic. I, The president, Mi** McKellar, had,charge of the buslne** period.1 Assisting the hostess, with refresh­ment* were Mr*. Alex. McKenzie, Mr*. R. B. Hutt, Mis* H. Beattie andMrs. R. Currie Mi** Marjorie Bailey, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. O. C. Bailey, Kingstreet east, was one of the 44 mem­ ber* of the 1936 graduating class of Stanley Nrwton, Frankie Poole,Emma Palethorpe, Gladys Richard­son, Jennie Stadelbauer, Alec Stur-rock, Fred Secord Roy Smith, LauraSummer,' Mabel Strobridge, JohnThompson, Edna Thompson, Jean Walker.(To be continued). 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, June 4, 1936 In the list of students receivingdegrees and graduating at the Uni­versity of Western Ontario, appearthe names of Gerald C. Gill, Inger­soll, Master of Arte degree, ClassII; Grace Grieve Ingersoll, honorclass in classics, Class II; KatherineMcDermott, Ingersoll, honor course in French and Latin, Class I; schol­arships and other prizes, Faculty ofmedicine, Harold O. Smith, Inger­soll, second in the Rowntree prizesfor medical history. Joseph Mowatt Janes, B.A., ofChatham, graduating student inmedicine of the University of Wes­tern Ontario, won the G. HowardFerguson trophy this year for allround efficiency in college activities.Mr. Janes is a former Ingersoll boy,his father, Rev. Joseph Janes, havingbeen pastor of the Ingersoll Baptist Church for some years. The Victoria Missionary Auxiliary it thoroughly urnace vacuum Furnace LEANED Bill Webber PHONE845J (Qay.) 845W (Night.) CROSS ST. - INGERSOLL Mr*. H.Gill-Richard jrotect your roof* with BISCO and lengthen the life of your home. BISCO Roofing* and Siding* beautify a* well. They are easy to apply, are resistant to fire, wear, wind and weather, and give your building* extra years of beauty and protection. Made in Canada for generations, BISCO products are of the finest quality produced anywhero. Us* BISCO for re-roofing, repairing, or for new your BISCO dealer to show you the many and style* available now. ASPHALT SHINGLES A SIDINGSBltndi and Solid Colour* ROLL ROOFING! Arpholi and Torr»d| SHEATHING A FEITS BUILT-UP ROOFING M«ERIALS "BISCO" WALLBOAI Triplex — Green BogBurley Board — Burloy PLASTIC CEMENTS!WATERPROOF PAIN ROOF COATING! “FLEECE UNE" ] ROCK WOOL INSULA1 “MICAFIL"Aggregate* for Plaster, Concrete and Insulation See dealer nowl, Picture News from C-I-L The LIFE writer who rode over the streets of a certain US. town, then promptly branded them the worst on the continent, obviously had never passed through our own community. Though we must admit life is a mite smoother around the town, what with all the patching jn the past week. No one was angry at the holdups while the CNR crossing was smoothed out; as a matter of fact, motorists smiled happily, shouting, “it’s about lime.” One motorist was mildly indignant, how­ ever, he was coming in from Toronto, and wanted go to Borden’s, across town. However, the police department insisted he turn right across Mutual, and away he went Then when he went to return across the crossing, he was foiled again. Eventu­ ally he reached Borden’s but his indignation was just about enough to take the smile off Elsie’s face. WOtKINO WITH CANADIANS IN IVIIV WALK Of U '| SINCE 1117 ■■ .................. 1 tr Tiu Sacred Heart Boys Have Yet To Lose Teams in the Midget ChurchLeague, (boys), have played a little more than half the schedule. Thestanding before last Wednesdaynight’s games was as follows:Sacred Heart ..........................6 0Presbyterian .........................3 3AnglicanBaptist .United ....................................„This league will wind up its sched­ule by July 1, but already it is re­ported the Sacred and Anglicanteams will operate in a midget league with headuarters at Tham-esford. Not only is the ChurchLeague serving in the developmentof softball—or is it now fastball—players but many -of the younger bnseballers are keeping in trim inthe church loop un baseball prac­tices are resum.ed a r the examin­ations THE HELI .2 2 rAMD HEMISTRY Hardware ooots uo wwoows OW HAUGHT ■lortosi OMT In town and -aniidty, in the home, in industry or on ihBTarm, life is daily made better for Canadians through the ever growing aid of chemical research. In health, comfort and economy Chemistry, as applied at C-I-L, is ever reaching out to solve new problems, ease old burdens, through the development of products like those pictured here. Such progress is sym­ bolized by the C-I-L Oval, the trademark of Canadian Industries Limited, the Company "'Serving Canadians Through Chemistry". CANADIAN INDOSTNIES LIMITED MONTREAL The Tiuraday, June 14, 1951 Page 4Get A Friendly Greet!Father at The China BookBANNER Mrs. Ed. Qark visited Mrs. N01-man Taylor st Belmont Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Lindsay ofGeorgetown, spent the week end with the latter's uncle and and Mrs. T. J. Leslie 1latives. / Mr and Mrs. Wnk^fland Mrs. Douglas Wih soil, visited <Mr and i Hamm, nd Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Han(Jeorgt? Mrs. HowaFii WvuHiv ami md Mrs. 8. J. :e and Mrof Inger-i. Wilburn For thaj B] i C «? clea^Fcrystal kind Luvat es 450W4 Dundas, Sunday. Mrs W. Brunif and Mr. and Mr».. Eiifin. spent Slid|Mrs, Robert Doailvi Mr. and Mrs.l Mr. and M i<------------_rr •—n V Niagara Fuls, spent the week- eiil with Mr. .l*1 *• ’ 1 (j*. Ted Ricj 11 gradu(stock Ho 1 Roy Doinntford.I Thorn tl Vind•ford, j W'und jR ' l nd «spell In of Ingersoll,V. WiUon of Mt. ly with Mr. ami Alex. Sutherland,Allan Knapp and •1 Mrs Ed. Ovens.Kidson attended the Ion exercises at Jital, Wednesday.and Miss Mary Dori (sited (Mr. and Mrs.over the week-end. „ Wesley Morrison ofvisited Mr. and Mrs. Sunday.s. Ivan Groves of Friday with Mr. andIhardson. I. Gandier held a bap-r Sunday when Edward Fraine Anne, children og 1 . <>•:S. J tMr. 1 RaysidlMrs. Tl Rev. tismalRosa and’.—....... ..... —--------Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clarke of Oak­ ville. were baptized.Mr. and 'Mrs. Ben Leslie, Mr. ^nd Mrs. Gordon Rickard of Salford, Mr.and Mrs. Orville Rickard of Toronto, spent Sunday at Springbank.Frieqds and relatives of Mr. Jack Palethorpe of British Columbia,met in the Forester’s Hall.^riday. if your of a If your STORAGE t J ie Protect Those Furs Ad Other Winter Garn PHONS -rf866 Clark’s dleaning and Cold Starsre Service Not e Mark w^dr it’s cleaned at Clark’ HAVE WXIR BRAKES CHECKED TODAY! Fleischer & Jewett Ltd. FRED E. MTON Monuments of Distinction Europearf and American Kranites Prices Moderate 305 I^kLlJ STREET In ger AH CemeteryMEMORIAL WORKS INGERSOLL PHONE 98 LINEN DAMASK Tablecloths Lovely snowy-white t all-linen double damask Tablecloths, beautifully woven with satiny sheen ingleaming damask designs, in t ‘ "other outstanding patterns. A 1bride-to-be or for the home. Veiwill not affect the appearance o]Sizes about 2 x 2 ^ yards andfrom .................... J ise, tulip, mum and indsome gift for ther slight imperfections’wear of these cloths.1 x 3 yards . Priced ...............8.95 to 11.95 Bleached Sheets Serviceable quality sheethem. Size 68 inches x 90 incl^fullv bleached, plain. Each....................2.75 Pillow Pillow Cases, rostitched. 42 inch. I Horrockses Pillovthemstitched. Each 1 od wearijEach.... Cases, bj Cases p quality, plain or hem- ....................... 55c it English make. Neatly.....................................1.13 Terry Towels Splendid quality 'Hishades with contrast col x 42 inches. Each........... •ry red kith Towels in pastelBorders. Size 22 inchesI-....................................95c Linen Hue.Towels All Linen Huck Towels with hemstitched and.damask borders. Size 18 inches x 32 inches. Each 1.10 The John White Co., Ltd WOODSTOCK . ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S WHAT ON EARTH I SALL THE TUGGING AND HAULING FOR,FRANK? ?<AW SHUCKS' RANGE FEEDING IS GETTING IDO BIG A CHORE. EVERYTIME I WANT GRAIN GROUND AND MIXED I HAVE TO DO THIS. ^^I'V E GOT TO RAY FOR IT AS w aLg^ Beachville Wins Field Day Trophies, Cash Are Awarded A very successful Field Day was! Senior Girl#—'Daiheld hy the North and West Oxford bert, S. Sweaburg;Senior Girls—'Dash, Ruth Township Public Schools at Inger­soll Friday.Beachville won the shield with 64points; Dickson's was runner up with 38 points; S. S. No. 8 S. Swea­burg and Dunn’s were tied for 3rd with 36 <poinU.__Winners of the senior, intermedi­ate and junior divisions were pre­ sented with silver cups. Also the first there winners in each classwere presented with a cash award by Mr. R. Pinney of Beajhville.The following received theawards: Senior Boys — Charles Ingham, (Centreville), 15 points;,Bob Bu­chanan, (Beachville), 11 points; David Daniels, (N. Sweaburg), 7points. Senior Girls — Ruth Cuthert,(South Sweaburg),^20 points; Mar­ ion Embury, (6 points); Beachville;Joan Priddle, S. S. No. 6, West Ox­ ford, (5 points).Intermediate Boys—Tommy Oesch, (tBeachville), 21 points; John Mac­donald, (S. S. No. 1 Piper’s,) 6 points; Larry Jones, (S. S. No. 6West Oxford), 4 points. Intermediate Girls—Donna Al­mas, (Folden’s,), 13 points; Eleanor Cuthbert, * (Dunn’s), 11 points;Vivian Dickson, (Dickson's), 9'points.Junior Boys—Cecil Ferris, (Dick-! son’s), 15 points; Eward Pellow, (S.| Sweaburg), 8 points; George Brown,'(Folden’s), 6 points. ; Junior Girls—'Dorothy Freure, (S.S. No. 2 West Oxford), 11 points; June Benson, (Dunn’s), 7 points;Margaret Calder, (Dickson’s), 5 points, tied Carol Riddle, (Dunn's),5 points. Individal Winners were: Senior Boys—Dash, Don McLeod,(Centreville); Bob Buchanan, Beach­ ville; George iBenson, (Dunn’s);baseball throw, Charles Ingham, (Centreville); David Daniels, (S. S.No. 7, N. Sweaburg); George Ben­ son, (Dunn's.); running broad jump,Charles Ingham, (Centreville); Bob Buchanan, (Beachville); David Dan­ iels, (N. Sweaburg); standing broadjump, Charles Ingham, (Centre­ ville) ; David Daniel, (N. Swea­burg); Ronald Nash, S. S. bfo. 6; high jump, Bob Buchanan, Beach­ville; Don Wiseman, South Swea­ burg; John Schoonveld, Beachville. __, ____ Cuth-.............................Eileen Cudney, • 8. 8. No. 2, West Oxford; DoreenBrown, Dickson’s; baseball throw, . Joanne Priddle, 8. & No, 6, West> Oxford; Pat Watling, Beachville; ■ Lillian Bancroft, 3. S. No. 1, Pip-I er’s; running broad jump, Ruth Cuthbert, 8. Sweaburg; Marion Em-- bury, Beachville; Marjorie Dundas, • Dickson’s; standing broad jump,‘ Ruth Cuthbert, S. Sweaburg; Dor- i een Broifn, Dickson’S; EleanorI Watt, S. Sweaburg; high jump, Ruth Cuthbert, S. Sweaburg; Mar-; ion Embury, Beachville; Aileen Cudney, S. S. No. 2. > Intermediate boys — Dash, John • MacDonald, Pipers; Tommy Oesch,I Beachville; Allan Hinge, Dickson's; baseball throw, Howard Atkinson. Dunn’s’; Tommy Oesch, Beachville;1 John MacDonald, ----- ‘ broad -r, _____„ _____,' ville; Billy Watt. S. Sweaburg; Alanbroad jump, Tommy Oesch, Beach- ’ ville; Larry Jones, S. S. No. 6; Al-; an Hinge, Dickson’s; high jump,' Tommy Oesch, Beachville; James ’ Post, Piper's; Larry Jones, S. S. No.6, West Oxford. ’ Intermediate girls—Dash, Cather- . ine Eldridge, Beachville; Florence [• Cudney, S. S. No. 2; Eleanor Cuth-i nert, Dunn's; baseball throw, DonnaJ Almas, Folden’s; Vivian Dickson, | Catherine Eldridge, Beachville;{running broad jump, Eleanor Cuth- ’.bert, Dunn’s; Vivan Dickson, Dick-1 son’s; Margaret Spencer, S. S. No. j 2; standing broad jump, Donnn! Almas, Folden’s; Vivian Dickson, ' Dickson’s; Shirley Millard, S. S.No. 8, (S. Sweaburg); high jump, Eleanor Cuthbert, Dunn”s; DonnaAlmas, Folden’s; Shirley Frizelle, Folden’s. Junior boys—Dash, Cecil Ferris,Dickson’s; Lemie Hettinga, Dunn’s; Minko Bylsma Beachville; wheel­barrow race, Jimmy Scdtt and Donnie Armes, S. iS. No. 6; GeorgeBrown and Murray Somers, Fol- den’s; Bob Hall and Terry Shelton,N. Sweaburg; running broad jump, Edward Pellow, S. Sweaburg; Eppie Mulder, S. 8. No. 2; I^emi Hettinga, Dunn's; standing broad jump, CecilFerris, Dickson’s; Edward Pellow, 8. Sweaburg; Lemi Hettinga,Dunn’s; high jump, Cecil Ferris, Dickson's; George Brown, Folden’s;Eppie Mulder, ,8. S. No. 2. Junior girls—Dash, June Benson,Dunn's; Diane Clayton, Beachville; Marilyn Chilton, Folden’s; kickingthe slipper, Margaret Calder, Dick­ son’s; Donna Kennedy, 8. 8. No. 6;Joyce Elsom, BeacJrville; running broad jump, Dorothy Freure, S. S.No. 2; Barbara Spratt, Centrerville; June iBenson, Dunn's; standingbroad jump, Dorothy Freure, 8. 8. No. 2; Patsy Karn, Beachville; JuneBenson, Dunn’s; high jump, Carol Riddle, Dunn’s; Joyce Blancher,Folden’s; Dorothy Freure, S. 8. No. Mrs. C. Beynon as accompanist.Mrs. A. W. Waring, presided for the business. The secretary’s andtreasurer's reports were read by Mrs.G. McLeod, It was decided to have all the church pianos checked. Allgroups agreed to turn in their money at the end of December. The postagefor the W.M.S. bale to Korea will be paid by the W.A. and it was also de­ cided to send magazines and boxes to the boys of the church in Korea. Senior relay S. S. No,'6, Beach­ ville, Dickson’s.Intermediate relay — Beachville, Folden’s, Dunn’s. ________ , Pipers; running jump, Tommy Oesch, Beach- Hinge, Diskson's; standing Boys in Korea To Get Boxes The June meeting of the Women’s Association of Trinity United Churchwas held, with Mrs. Steeper leading the devotions. The Scripture lessonwas read by Mrs. Dynes and Mrs. R. J. Kerr gave a reading on “Friend­ship”. Mrs, J. W. Douglas sang with When you SAVINGS ALVIN HUNTER Phone Ingersoll - 327W4 THAMESFORDMrs. J. C. Henderson is |pera week’s vacation with Mrs. Arthur Neil, Mr. jiiy in GrandWhile th -1 ’ atlon ce>John C. High schdent in Jlege <>d where business ending ■ugh ter Michigan, see the grade-her grandson Ottawa Hillay>l. is enrolled a« a stu-eptriBier in the State Col- jKrthigan, East Lansing,plans to take a course in Idministration. b she wi ionics^1 fal itandVeqeti>le s OOM INION JUICY CALIFORNIA VALENCIA SUNKIST ORANGESGOLDEN RIPE BANANASCALIFORNIA FRESH TOP BUNCH CARROTS NEW POTATOESONTARIO GROWN GREEfl NEW CABBAGE 2 ~«230 5“* 290 DORCHESTER By Mrs. Ed. Wallace . Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Campbell of Simcoe, Mrs. Jack Campbell anddaughter Brenda of Tillsonburg, were visitors last week.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Connor of St. Thomas were Sunday guesta withMr. and Mrs. J. A. Dyndas. Miss Nellie Wallace of Point Ed­ward, spent the week-end at her home here jMr. and Mrs. Fred Cliword ex­ pect to move to their newj-home inLondon this week.The Dorchester Oddfn Rebekahs held their andparade June 3 at St Pel can Church. Rev. MeVeg his text, “Love the BF----------—Terry Hanson, soloist, Ang “NearerMy God To Thee." J' Bro. Charles Hut Master of the Granttario; Sister Betty bly Treasurer; SistdDistrict Qeputy Pf No. 1, London; Cantersoll; Ladies* Aug!Militant, I London? from Woofstock, -S Ilderton L* ’were Em THAT Bottle-of MILK” eUows and dial church4cr’« Angli- fn chose as Fatherhood.*’ BELL ST. Belldaire PHONE 541 Amending were it.-tf on, Grand ndpx>dge of On-Jnindas, Assem-A Isobel Brush, 'ftsident; Canton itfcn No. 19, Ing- dliary Patriach"i and members St. Thomas and'Banner bearers ' Hanson, CantonSister May Bar­ ati Lodge, Dor- — _..e church service,1 piefrvere served to the Odd Fellows providing,m And Rebekahs the res. i Joi ker, IJUianChester. af ice cream aidvisitors, th« 1 the ice creaipies. |Decoratio Athe DorchestA)17, at 2.30 |choir will be1 and the ml churches will i iMrs Agnesrenewing oldon Sunday. Theagtbiav Dzfib ’,’SAeA.vPga! Rev. W. J. Taylor was in Thorn­dale Friday attending the W. Nis- souri Township Convention of the D||r will be held inEion Cemetery, June [ The Harrietsvillecharge of the music lers of the three Int of London, wasacquaintances here Divine service for the IJorches- ter members of the Masonic Orderwas held in the United Church Sun­day evening, June 10. Rev. W. J. Taylor is attending sessions o£ the London Conferencein St. Thomas this week. K. L. Crockett will also attend as LayRepresentative. HERE, I'LL GIVE YOU A NEW WRINKLE.SEE THESE.THEY’RE ROE RANGE CONCENTRATE PELLETS. .----------------------------' RED SEAL FANCY COHOE RED SALMON TOMATO LONDON LOAF SERVE A SALMON LOA1*— KETA SALMON S “”'390 HEREFORD CORNED BEEF ^4 5 0 DELICIOUS LUNCHEON MEATmku Chill and BarraKAH II Ox. Tin 040 RED SEAL FANCY COHOE OFFEE 0« 50 ’“""PAROWAX »k». 2*«330 TER <FOR YOUR PRESERVING LIQUID CfBTO MAKES 4 QUARTS—SKIMMED MILK POWDER MIL-KO .£HUNTS CHOICE FRUIT COCKTAILCANADA PACKERS N1ARGENEOLD SOUTH TANGERINE JUICE TEA MOTHER'S APPLE BLEND FRESHLY ORCVND HITOMMY TUCKER PEANUT campaign, see us For your Every BUILDING NEED! We have a If you areYOUR BENEFIT TO perience and efficientTHE BEST OF LOWEST PRICES. And for your own for your paint Hifiig@irs©DD Mffl and supplies,or repairs, IT IS TO US, because our ex­allow us to give you MATERIALS AT THE Mill, 666 Phones Res. 781 A. HENDERSON Mill at rear of Borland’s Garage THESE PELLETS SAVE YOU TIME,WORK, MONEY AND EQUIPMENT. FOR INSTANCE, WITH ROE.RANCE PELLETS YOU DON’T NEED HOPPUgl YOU JUST THROW THE FEED ON T H E fi |^ 6ROUNQ j------ SAY/ DOC. gFNOTBAD, Iwr el se ’HEY DO ? MM 250 CRYSTALS 2 -26 0 CROWN OR CORONA SERLEBI ~~ McLar ens SALAD DRESSINGCLARKS FANCY TOMATO JUICE "YORK CHOICE UNGRADED PEAS %GARDEN PATCH WHOLEKERNEL CORN BBOWM BEAMS” °‘190 LIBBY'S MIXED VEGETABLES 3.°* 160 470 2™ 250 2 ”>-290 ▼ALVES EFFECTIVE IK INGERSOLL j| mrm. clo kko sat. juke ium LUSHUS JELLY POWDERS ma 3^290 By Roe Farms Service Dept. WEL%*YOU DONT NEED TO 6RIND OR MIX TOUR .GRAIN, ALLTOU DO FOR FAST, STURDY GROWTH M5 FEED YOUR GRAIN WHOLE AND BALANCE fT WITH ROE RANGE CONCENTRATE PELLETS. FOR BIRDS 6 TO 8 WEEKS OLD FEED I PART rPCELLLLELTiPS TIVO Z2. PrMAKRTIOS GRAIN, OGKR.ADUALLY INCREASING 6RAIN UNTIL I FART PELLETS TO 4 PARTS GRAIN 4 ARE USED FOR BIRDS 3 TO 4 f MONTHS OLD. BUT REMEMBER- LWHEN I SAY 2 RART5 I MEAN JJ BY WEI6HT NOT M E A SU R L ^ ROE RANGE CONCENTRATE PELLETS TIME, MONEX t LABOR, EQUIPMENT AND WASTE C0NCE/mTE0PELL£TF0£M J. M. EIDT Ingersoll BEACHVILLE FEED & SUPPLY Beachville The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, June 14, 1951FOR THIRTY-FIVE CENTS TELL MORE TH AN 10,000 PEOPLE WHAT YOU WANT TO SELL WHAT YOU WANT TO BUY Classified Ad WANT! USED FURNITURE/»«d STOVESPhone 85, our apwaiser will call. Use the credit, y a are allowed topurchase—Nhw Wurniture, FloorCoverings. W ag Paper. Paint, Electric WhA v Machines, Sun­shine ElectriSHook Stoves, Em­ pire Gas Cook Stoves — S-..51*-Douglas A Sens, 2 Stores on King St. East. FREE—A LARGE. EJthermometer, jprices for delanimals over 1 for horses ar 3-7WU write 89 or Phone ADMINISTRATOR’S AUCTION SALE late ANNA: and quan­ tums on the Street East,June 23rd. All the assets of U VIOLA REBECCA Ctity of household fu nremises, 166 Chari Highest cashIsabled farm Linds: 98.00l; 92.00 per ....... r -.ione collect,Darling and Company, Norwich 267-J; or Galt 1041-M. Promptefficient service. J HIGH PRICES PAIWFFOR ALLkinds of poultry, fpecial pricesfor goose feathers andfeather ticksl ba£, horse hair,rags, iron anAprar. Phone J. Goldstein, 93 Bflrsoll.22-tf. COTTAGE AT LONGall modern convenient ntodatea foiw. *3AJOpen dates, I July 11 through fcasoj^C73R or writ! or^>m«fet, Howey ttu «t, L3t-14-21-28 ■ DUSTLESS Iedger, el< J. W. Douters, Windo St., Phone POINT, , accom-r week. ; AugustIngersoll G. Mof-j Point. IDER AND polishers,Wall Pap- 16 Thame* 2 FOR 5 H P. OUTBtically new.70W. NEW AND engines for Djmouth and Cljin stpck. Fleii Ltd., Ingersoll. HKCTURED«Soto, Ply- Automobilesand Jewett, INTERNATIONAL ER. motor nuni ilittle, $850.60’ < Apply Pat Ke*Farm, R. R. J house stands approximatelyh of approx- and seventy- 1951, commencingtwo storey rough-con a lot frontssixty-six feat by a imately o seven feet,TERMSestate 15 7*balance witbefore the cash and realt day of sale and t possession on orday of July, 1951. ill be offered sub-id and subject con- t 2.30 p.m., day of Mrx. A. P. Gundry Is visiting her son. Alan Gundry and family atBarrie. Dr, and Mrs. J. W. Rowsyn anddaughter, Marion and Dr. Rowsom’s mother, Mrs. Wesley Rowsom, all ofIngersoll, were Sunday visitors ofMrs. Edward Morgan and Mrs. Al­ bert Crosby, Oshawa. Mrs. Wesley Rowsom is remaining for a visit. It was a happy 85th bfthday on Tuesday for Mrs. George Ruckle, ject to roseditions of sale.Property opened for inspectionWednesday, June 20th, 7.30 to9 p.m. and Friday, the 22nd day ©4 June. 7.30 to 9 p.m.F. E. Brady, Start A Marthall,Auctioneer, Ingersoll, Ont.,Ingersoll, Ont. Solicitors for Witty, Mre. C. Smith and Mrs. T.Rainville.Kenneth Conibear, son of Mrs. Archie Conibear and the late Mr.(onibear graduated last week from the University of Toronto, in themining geology course. Ken, who at­tended both public and high schoolhr re. served two and a half years inthe army before entering university. He is working now with a consultingengineer. Frank Harris, of Beachviile, wasre-elected president of Zone B-2, Ca­ nadian Legion, for his 5th term re­ cently. Bob Pe mb) eton, of Ingersoll, was named secretary-treasurer. Pres- ident Roy Hanley, of the Ingersoll Branch, opened the meeting. Ray Mann, district commander, was guest speaker. Births FATHER'S DAY DOLLERY—To Mr. and Mrs. FredDollcry (nee Jean Harris) at Ham­ilton, June 12, a son. JUNE 17th Tuesday for ----------------- ----------Hall St Jack Warden and H. 8. Bqwman(better known as Pete), won the weekly jitney on the Ann St.greens Monday nijftit. Abe Jewett and Gord. Petrie were next, withLeo (Matthewu and Jack Fleet 1 Dr. John A. Munro, Woodstocksurgeon and chairman of the Woodstock General Hospital medicalstaff, died in Alexandra Hospital asa result of injuries received whenhis car hit a pole and rolled overjust outside Ingersoll on Highway 19. Mrs. M. Whittlesey of Detroit, was a week-end guest of her sister,Mrs. Orwell Harris and Mr. Harris. Mrs. Fred Couch of Dorchester,and Miss Nona Couch, Woodstock, are attending Miss Shirley Dobson’sigarduation at Pontiac, Mich., to­ night. She is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs. William Dobson of Pon- tine, Mich. Mrs. M. Homenick and son Paul,have returned after a visit to the former’s home at St. Johns, New­foundland. They made the trip by plane, leaving St John’s at 2.30 a.m.,and were at home at 5.30 the same afternoon. Miss Kathleen Goodyer, of Sunny­ side, Toronto, a cousin of Mrs. Jas.R. Dobson, Dickson’s Corners., hasgraduated from St. Joseph's Hospi­tal. Peterborough. Gordon Parker, of Waters Falls,, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dob­son Dickson’s Corners, was ordained at St. Paul's Cathedral. London re­cently. Mrs. R. S. Foster and Mrs, H. C., Lindsey are going to attend the lead­ership training camp, sponsored by the Home and School Federation atLake Couchiching, this weekend. Mr. Leo Hunt, of Pembroke, andMr. Cecil Hunt and daughter Brenda, of Ottawa, are visiting with Mr. andMrs. J. E. Hunt and Mary Hunt this, week.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Herr, of Thorndale, announce the engagementof their daughter, Agnes Jean, to Bernard Wesley Jackson, B.A., son ofMr. and Mrs. Wesley James Jackson,of Harrietsvilte. The marriage will . take place June 30th in St. Luke’s inthe Garden. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred McKeen, ofR.R. 2, Ingersoll announce the en­ gagement of their daughter, Cather­ine Jeanette, to Francis John Day, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. CharlesDay, of Thamesford. The wedding wll take place at Westminster UnitedChurch, Thamesford, July 7. P.T. Fleischer attended the annualconvention of the Federation of Automobile Dealers Association ofOntario at Windsor over the week­ end. Miss Donna Town, who is to bemarried June 23, was pleasantly sur­ prised by a miscellaneous showerheld in her honour by Mrs. Kenneth Witty, King St, last week. Mrs. H.Armstrong assisted her in opening the gifts. The hMess was assistedin serving the-tynch by Mrs. C. Yardley Grooming Choose from— Seaforth Bachelor Old SpiceCAPSTICK FAMILIESHAVE REUNION The 26th reunion of the Capstick families was held' at Springbank,June 9th. The noonday dinner was followed by a business meetingwhich elected the following officers for 1952: President, L. Capstick;vice-president, Lloyd Harris; secre­ tary-treasurer, Mrs. L. Harris;assistant, Mrs. F. Barr; spyte com­ mittee, C. Harris, A. Crellin, M.Harris. A program of games was enjoyed during the afternoon.Guests were present from Grand Rapids, Mi«h., St. Catharines, Thor-old London, Ingersoll, Putnam, Mossley and Wilton Grove. The 1952picnic will be at Springbank the| second Saturday in June. Requisites. Famous names RS tlLLFOLDS PEN an He’ll app GAYFER’S ELECTRIC RA UG STORE PENC ETS ft from nts, Weddin Groups, 6 SERVICES OFF 2t-14-21 QUALITY PHOT TRAITSFamilyPhotos EnlargeCopied, and Heaion of !Studio, garet S 18-tf. s. PORChildren, dentificationts, SnapshotPhotographs , Brown Tonesi matures, Select- mes. The Engleof iBell and Mar-Phone 100 TENDERS FOR COAL AND COKEFederal Buildings—Province of KING NEWELL, Phm.B., Proprietor THAMES ST. S. PHONE 52 IJK-UP BAL- U used very^nearest offer. Rt, Strobridge,intford. Ont. EACH 33< LB 31 PKfl. OF19c is-oz.ICt BOX JAR J /C SPECIAL! A QUALITY PRODUCT OF THE LOBLAW BAKERY ICED SPICE CAKE SPECIAL! WESTONS BISCUITS WEDDING B E U CREAMS i*-oz. s-oz.JAR YUMRi.fR &■>< TIN CARTON BABY ROLL 57c E SYRUP 2 TIN PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE 14.19.14 LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED •» 1*-CZ.■M TINS2 REGULARCAKES M I.PKGS.15-OZ.PKG. POUND 45c W 25c Pa&: 25c PKO. 67c OZ.°TIHS 37c oz/tin 3 CAKCS TIN TIN- canton 39c PKG. INSULATION — IT IS Fuel savings up to 30better. Free estima gation. Mr.Phone 1259W,Home Insulatio ACT-ccnt or No obli-Tattcrsall U. Imperial SEALED TENDERS addressed to the undersigned and endorsed “Tender for Coal" will be receiveduntil 3 p.m.* (E.D.S.T.), Thursday, June 21, 1951, for the supply ofcoal and coke for the Dominion Buildings throughout the Province of Ontario.Forms of tender with specifica­tions and conditions attached can be obtained from the Chief of the Pur­chasing and Stores, Department of Public Works, Ottawa, and the District Architect, 36 Adelaide St-East, Toronto, Ont.Tenders should be made on theforms supplied by the D and in accordance with despecifications and conditio ed thereto.The Department reserv to demand from any su derer, before awardia security-deposit in certified chaque on ain Canada, • miade order of thaHonouter of PubliSiVorks eent of the Wnounor Bearer BoB jCanada or oflhc ------- ------------Railway Comftny/knd its constitu­ ent compani -J :‘: "" anteed as toby the Dominiaforementioned 16 Help Wanted-LOBLAWS JACK & JILL SUMMER STORE HOURS Closed All Day Wed., June, JulyAuguat Open daily 8.30 ARTIdelivery, Phonertificial MASON’S PURE ,WAficial ice. Rground floor 25313. Mason’s FueIce, Ingersoll. 3t-12-19-26. MAN FOR FARMED, must bp i tractor, etc. Atalcationt, etc. 1 J1031, Brantfdllr WANT-operate qualifi-0. Box CURTIS REFR feet double dtion, suitable or service squick sale ( Appliances, R 17 CU.ellent condi- m, restaurantPriced for .). Thornell EXPERIENCED HEBSMAN WAN­TED for J Regycered Holsteinherds on flLO.B/ Will pay top wages for rfe iM. Good housewith 3-pieceq»aR available. Apply P. O. Box 1OR, Brantford, Ont.930, Ingersoll. DACKS, HARTTS.j HALE, Murmv H«some of the itelllgood shoes w aw shoes. VnderwWB’wear. 3-t.f.________________ fSCOTT Me ■1 Huggers, aremown makes of 1. We knows Better Foot- SPENCER SUPPORTS — For men,women and children.- For hernia,back conditions. fMgue, figure problems, nuA n K supports,breast supports,VN Mrs. IreneMacMillan,69 [n M tn St., Ing­ ersoll, Phone 101"’.tf.__________________ . MUSIC, LATESTred, Secular,R Vfl Student supplnh.fttrie, 89 Thamt^A1 >PULAR, SAC- •< and Piano, ilisough’s Elec- WASHERS — ALL tory rebuilt, utfull$39.50 to $89.MBeatty Store, tj* Ingersoll, Phone M19-tf._____________ • Ba k e s , f ac i£ guaranteed. .Thornell's The* Thames St, ATTENTION FARM!in need of good jhave Sterling** IVetters, Pancdq iSoles. Priced n f shoes. Underwood! ®IS — WHEN H t boots weMbs’, Hydro, Mate, LeatherIB We know PROTECT YOUR OIBtHES, FUR­NITURE anAwooljjns from moth damage for sijeatl One spray­ing of Berlouwoat it or Berlou pays for the daitadl. Ity odorless,stainless and dry^leanmg cannot remove it T. N. Dunn Hardware. 21 Business Opportunities WESTERN TIRE & AU LIMITED is now inconsider application number of franchienable you to your own businassociated withOrganiza public a and acprices, write Wply Ltd., Ont.3M4-21-28 BUILT IN BATHTUBS $60.smart Martha Washi Richledge three piece ,sets complete with lovfittings, white $179,Illustrated catalogui stallation diagram. :plasti stainl me titental attach- the rightssful ten-the order,; form of artered bank ble to thele the Minis- ual to 10 perf the tender, e Dominion ofndian NationalSUPPLY Bition tor a limited which willand operatean*jz become Chain/ Store ering I to theautomotive parts at competitiveurther information . Tire & Auto Sup- of the contract.ling Street, london, ROBERT FORTIER,Acting Secretary.Department of Public Works,Otawa, May 28. 1951. nationally guar- iBipal and interest f Canada, or the_______ nds and a certi­ fied cheque if required to make up an odd amount.Such security will serve as aguarantee for the proper fulfilment PEANUT BUTTER CHUNKY NUT surrtR fWUIStW cEIIlBLBS BANANAS ,llGOLD?NQaiptTY POUND JUICE OHANGES"1''”^^ ‘w - 45 NOW ARRIVING RED RIPE STRAW S FRESH DAILY ARIO GROWN IVELY PRICED (Pnofecfi'm.y{fissin?? H all Makesprotectioninsurance,modernfriendly A ll COMPLETEand Casualtytage of thehods and the AUCTION I DONAID ttLICENSED A (T rJ County of oioKtown or country j..—to. Terms reasonable. 7 ROSETlf^EER for th K Sales in the ‘promptly attended Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hunt and Marywere in Kitchener on Sunday for thesilver wedding anniversary of Mrs.Hunt’s sister. ICEBERG LETTUCE RED RIPE TOMATO HUNCH CARROTS 2*%?23t IMFORYtP^I^ 2 5 « 2 FUNCHZI 25 C LOBLAW FlNfST ORANGt PEKOI TEA BAGS “%0' LIBBYS BEANS in”tomato”sauci AYLMER Strained Infan ts F PARKAY MARGARINE LIBBYS EVAPORJ SWIFTS ALLSWE1 MONARCH CHEE; ROSE BRAND Sw RIDGEWAYS 5 O' OGILVIE SILVER FRYS COCOA DOMESTIC SHORfENIN QUAKER OLD CAVE OLD WARES PIE TILBEST SPICE SLICED LOAF BELMAR Chicken BELMAR Chicken FROSTADE GROVE PURE AYLMER Choice V egetables mixe d SHIELD SALAD DRESSING FRESHLY GROUND!LOBLAWSPBIBE of ABABIACOFFEE POUND 9(j CANADA'S BISTCOFFEE VALUE FOR A BETTER US& CAR Such as these & 1950 DELUXE PONTIAC like new. 1948 CHEV. DELUXE SEDjll 1949 PONTIACtoDAN K 1946 CHEV. DEWXE Sl^A N 2 LATE-MODEL WHEv A a LF-TON TRUCKS ODELL M L L E N YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER KING ST. E. PHONE.122 9c 47c 15c 43c 45c YELLOW TED MILK T MAR E set Pi XOCK:ake Waterhouse-BakerInsurance Services Office 716W - House 716J 58c 35c inets wit and chroAir con $295.burners, Accredite BABY CHICI MARKET THE < PHONE TS MAKE light roast-each Satur- Hawkins Not TELEP JOHN $. MctfRlDE LL possibilities for him— Son WALKER and, oh, so many others JEWELLERSPreston T. Walker Phono 927W RVICE Ingersoll iSntisfacticonfidencSpecialbuilders. Mail Order Hardware,Phone 261. 4t-7-14-21-28 I ? THEi and thrownchromedur $274. elpful in-trous moth- p sink cab­enamel, sinks faucets $98.furnace units ors, stoves, oilwater systems, nteed. Buy withsave many dollars, to plumbers ande or visit Johnson Division, StreetsvilleStreetsville, Ontario. LEGHORN COC economical fryoera. Day old * day, $2.00 peFeed Co.12-tf. FUNERAL HI Phones > 86- AMBULA^CM D ., or NiJU W 3 14c 32c 33c 36c LOBLAWS TWOCTP COFFEE ib 92 D R. J. Phone START &I1 BARRISTERS' < Royal Bet- Phones «. BSHALL Bl icit or s uilding ’0-671 Res. 795 Keeler'& Johnitone Funer 125 Dake St PHON Ingersoll We have many at Walter SALES i Phone 73139 Chi Dr. W . J, Official ant alk er credited Soup Soap 2 2 5c 47c COTTAGK brand LOBLAWSBREAD ELECTRIC TIE PINS TIE SLIDES WATCHES CUFF LINKS WATCH CHAINS Coyle & Gieer AYLMER LIMA BEANS CTOMATQAA uC£N 2 OZ? TINS 35c HONEY HILL HONEY BRIGHTS Fancy Tom ato Joice CUDNEY Fancy Asparagus U ps -------FANCY APRICOTS h al v es -------1 TOMATO SOUP EXTRA LARGE PRUNES DOLE FANCY FRUIT COCKTAIL DEL MAIZ FANCY CORN E. D. SMITHS JAMBOREE CLUBHOUSE OLIVES g S k AYLMER CHOICE DICED BEETS WHITE SWAN TOILET TISSUE _ _ DOMINION Hou sehold FOILWRAP DR. BALLARDS Health Food COLGATE BEAUTY SOAP RINSO WOODBURYS FACIAL SOAP CLASSIC CLEANSER S.O.S. SCOURING PADS LIFEBUOY SOAP FAB MAKES IT EASY PRINCESS FLAKES SINKO FOB DRAINS »-OZ.TUMBLER 2 OZ2.0 T-nIN.S 27c 25c 39c 29c 21c 33c 32c 29c 2 OZ1.0 -YFIlN.$ POUND 10.FLOZ. YIN 2 OZ1.S -TFILN. S* ok’-Xa 30c Oz/jAR 36c O ^fN IOC 2 "^27c 45c 29c 15c 41c 29c 7c _ 14c 3 “SST 29c 36c 26c • WHITf• WHOU WHIAT• CRACKED WHtAT UNUICtD 1 a34-OZ. LOAF |*4 SLICID 1 514-OZ. LOAF 1 ** LOBLAWS ALPINI CLUB BINGES ALE OR LIME RICKEY 2 OX,O RTtS. 31nus oirasir GEhHEWS BABY FOODS CEUAL, OATMtAL BARLEY, RIC« t a 23° GERBERS STRAINED BUY FOODS T.hphonaIngersoll 664-R-11 (5 he (Shameafnrlii tribu neMRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENT letepnoa.Ingersoll IS Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, June 14, 1951 ■ ■ M ■ M WILLING WORI | OPEN WITH SCBerry Boxes Fruit Baskets Crates a IS A'estminst«^VTnited Church i.>ir meetuBt by singing,» SingingfWooda are Ring-k l etai yjfoyce Forbes read ThaAuaineM discussion Skit on Vocatio The Sliver Star MiwtonWestminster United Chur tallied the Women’s Miaciety Wednesday. Rev. ham of I^ndon guest aas her subject, "Voc men of the Church."*The speakerwas Introduced by ”---- " *’well. Ruble |Young 'Mrs. Geo. Woods Presides Over Meet The Grace Patterson Woman's In­stitute met in the pariah haU of St.John's Anglican Church, A^edne.- day. Mrs. George Woods, /resident,presided* The Institute will be incharge of the booth In t*-'----- reation Community Paand Tuesday nights ofFine reports of the 1---------- nual at B ’s, werajgiven by thedelegates, s Wiliam Patience and Mrs. er Huifhison. Com­ment on Ui» motIB, “Today is Yours", was ' given fey Mrs. GeorgeSutherland. Mrs. J/tk Shewan gave a very excellent sport of the In­stitute Conferi|nce»in Guelph. Mrs.Howard Fergua>i«rplayed the piano.The historical trfearch and current events convenors, Mrs. James Little and Miss Jean Hossack were inchange of the program. Mrs Little demonstrated a collection of shells,belonging to Mrs. Hartley Mayberry of Salford.Refreshments were served by the hostesses and their assistants. ZION WOMEN PLAN TEA IN JULY Ths June meeting of /.ion Wo­men’s Association was l«<|d at thehome of Mrs, J. W. Tomlinson. Mrs.George Fisher read .«■ the Scripturelesson. MrsAW. Hewthe Missionaryleader, read! a shodl part from the missionary month* on “WelcomeTo Canada.! Ws. W. Shannon ofLondon, sfeku# on “A Woman’s Place in thj jflsaion Field." Mrs.Hey condutflj/ a Bible contest.The predjfent, Mrs. Geo. Fisher,took charge of the business meet­ ing. Plans were made for a tea tobe held in July. Mrs. Roy Payne and Mrs. Clifford Payne will be the Community Friendship Meet Held By Thamesford Ladies The annual community friendshipmeeting of the W.M.S., was held in the Westminster United Church onThursday. The ladies of St. ColumbaW.M.S. and the W.M.S . of ZionUnited Church joined in the fellow­ship service. The theme was “communityfriendship." Worship service wastaken by Mrs. J. M. McKa and Mrs. J. Thurlow. The Scriptread and verses on friendsh by Mrs. J. Thurlow. MMcKay read a poem foil prayer, each stressing imp friendship in the communidf,A vocal duet ,w*s give by Mi Jean McGee and Miss AKay with Mrs. Merritt H piano. Mrs. Walter Hutch _____vean interesting paper on friendships. Mrs. Clarence Snell sang. A skit,“Which one would you welcome," was presented by Mrs. Wn>. Carro-there, Mrs. T. S. Caldrwell and Mrs.Colbert Day. The roll call and minutes were read by Miss Jean tMcGee. Mrs. G. T. Hogg gave the treasurer's re­ port. Bales were packed andoverseas in May. Mrs. Ho that the new study fshould be purchased, th onded by Mrs. J. Th The Misaion Baplanned a picniThe WM.8.to help.Walterston lunethe given utive haveJune 80th. ilynne Cald- Ima McKessock. preaident, re- was open® bJAhe president, MaryLou WilkB^JT .story abbut a Jap­ anese CarriWsl was told by BettyHutchiwn who also gave the roll Monday Mrs. Jack : plied. Well presin was a skit on Vo­cations, by M e girls. A vocalsolo was givfe'by Marg. Smith. The Scripture was read by Pat Larder. Prayer was led by Grace Larder.Mary Tuffin thanked all those who contributed to the program.Refreshments were served by Mrs. S. R, Johnston and Mrs. MerrittHogg of the W.M.S. Hamper s Se Potat For Mai SEBAGOS nting AHDINS Jas.S.Grie &Son Since 1908 King St. W. An Easy-— THERMOM plus Cash at Yo For Dead o PHO Horses Cows Hogs Accordin OLLECT” Farm ER isabled 18.00 each 8.00 each 2.00 cwt. and Condition Frigidaires Win 2 Hold 4th Spot Ingersoll Frigidaires defeated William'Stone Sons, LIMITED Phone 21 - Ingersoll, Ont. It's Father's D/y -aipper’ THI AMAXIIto THAT W MM AS YOU WIAK ST1 you want to make flattered he’s envied GRUH AUTOWIND Ingersoll Frigidaires defeated Till­sonburg 13-12 in a Memorial League fastball game the other night, to hangon to a tie for fourth position. Ingersoll had a 4-0 lead in the third,but Tillsonburg tied it up in the sixth, and went ahead in the seventh, afterboth teams bad bagged seven runs in the fourth.Jordan started on the mound for Ingersoll, striking out one and pass­ing three in 4 2-3 innings, and giving up eight runs on eight hits. Valefinished the game.A triple by Minier and a homer by Lewis in the eighth gave Ingersoll itswinning run.Boynton led Ingersoll hitters withthree for three, Minier getting threefor five. Gump Thornton stood outat third base. Bradfield had the otherhome run for Frigidaires. Team hitting, based on no less than15 times at bat: Minier ...Jordan .... Lewis ....Clark ....Boynton .. Bradfield .Armstrong Vale......... AB17. 20 21 H .... 16.... 23 .... 20.... 18StandingW .472.400 .377.316.311 .302.250 .221 Pct..750 .750.667 .600.600 .250.000 London ...................... 3Stratford .................... 3 Dundas ........................ 2Ingersoll .................... 3 Kitchener .................. 3Brantford........... 1Tillsonburg................ 0 BEAT BRANTFORD _ .With Vale striking out four, walk­ ing only one and allowing only sevenhits, Frigidaires beat Brantford 5-1.Ingersoll bagged three in the third,after Jordan had singled, Bradfieldtripled, and Armstrong hit a home run. They got their other two in thefifth, on doubles by Bradfield, Arm­ strong and a single by Minier. Many Win Prizes At Lions Carnival The Ingersoll Lions’ Club carnivalwound up with its usual bang Satur­day night, raising a goodly sum toward further community work on the partof the Lions. Thursday night, the main prize, an electric food mixer, was won byAngelo Gazzola, Wellington St. JaneBrooks got $10 for selling the win­ ning ticket. Friday night, the mainprize—a power mower—was won by J. Good land, Brantford, and JoeChurchouse got $15 for selling thelucky ticket Saturday night, Velma Desmond won the chief prize, an out­board motor, and Violet West, InnesSt., won $25 for selling the winningticket Following arc the winners of the many other lovely and useful prizes:Thursday NightMagan Crane, Huron Clark. R. SFoster, Mrs. T. C. Comey, C. A. Ackert, Don Bolton, Merle Harvey, M.Barker, Shirley Morgan, Mrs. W. Dry­ den, Frank Smith, Edith Gurney, EthelBarnes, Helen Johnston, Moreen Jones,Harley Goodhand, E. O. Fleming, Pearl Piper, Mrs. Richard Telford, TommyLee, George Nutt, Blake Coyle, Mrs. E. Hammond, T. A Hawes , CarolRoberta.Friday Night Sam Wadsworth, Ken Knott ofWoodstock, George Savage, GeorgeNutt of Salford, E. Todd of Hamilton,6462—no name, Pat Taylor, Mrs. AliceMacKay, 3857—no name, Alec Amos, B. J. Finucan, Frank Smith, D. A.Sheay of Woodstock, M. LaFlamme, A.S. Lee of Beachville, W. Scott 8594— no name, Mrs. G. Partlo. W. J. Mc-Hutchin, J. M. Barker of Centreville,Ed. Parsons of Woodstock, R. A. Scott of London. Glen Milson, A. E. Budd,Mrs. Horton, R. Newell, Roy Ross ofEmbro, G Prouse of Mt. Elgin, RogerColes, Ricky Naftolin, Red Clark.Saturday Night R. Sturgis of Toronto, Alf Boniface,Mrs. Clarence Welsh, 6539—no name,Roh Daniel of Mt Elgin, J. R. Knott, Roger Pettick, George Savage, J. Smithof London, W. C. Stewart of St Marys,R. Layton, F. Preswell of Guelph, Jack Douglas, King Newell, A. C. Rowe ofWoodstock, W. Montgomery, AnnBurtch of London, Charlie Caddy, A. Gaver of Bridgeport, Carl MacBeth,Glen Pyett of Centreville, Stan Elliott,6980—no name. Births SERRE-i-Henry gnd Peggy (nee Newton), wish, to announce thebirth of a «», at St. Joseph’sHospital, SdPnia, June 4, 1951.A brother for Janie. ’wcmw”] SPOl* I YOU CAN GO MORE ’)■ PLACES • MORE OFTEN WITH GREYHI AMAZINGLY! INGERSOLL£ Owen Man id Chic** Detr<8 r ................$>45 $76.40► ................ fb.85................>4.10 trill. .......<23.30 ■alas 45.0010.75Hong*... 24.25Lk ....jF... 12.35 1.... 9.05 7.40 .35 81.0019.35 22.2516.30 Sault St' Toronto Winnipeg 2.8545.0026.20 Ji ID'S F FARES 81.00 26.45 81.00 Greyhound Terminal Phone 880 G RE Y H O U N D FOREST RIDGE PA Semi-Private Sub-DiviaiNorth Shore oLONG POINT St. William*. Investigate TIES 79« SHIRTS 35* Metropolitan Stores 135 THAMES ST.INGERSOLL ttage and boatNice OTHER GI Include Cuff Links - EFountain Pens - Ciga Presto IONS :rs - Tie Slides- Ronson and clocking theWonderful See One W indow in O Tod F. W. WATERS Jeweller SPECIALLY PRIC including Mr. an you decide. We H. LIPSIT,St. Williams, Ont. in several colors, an build up your suite. rate pieces available, to Mrs. D ul Bedroom Suite, r, Chest, Bed, for FATHER’S DAiY by nee of erfoert Pelton, Mr*, and Mrs. J^. S. John-ered to arrange for the nouncement was made of Tea and miscellaneousthe home of Mr* Allan Noad, Mrs. Alec Woods of the St. Col­umba group and Mr < .George Fisher of Zion United XJhurch, expressed *vote of thanks to the W.M.S. ofWestminster Church. Refreshment*and a social half hour were enjoyed. Mr. B. J. Denstedt spentweek-end at home in Milverton.Miss Nora McKay visited Japie over the week-end. Busses Mr RAVIN'S C CH ES arter Ingersoll to P well - $35.00 Ingersoll to S Hills - $45.00 PHONE 880 FOR INFORMATION FOR DAD! SHIRTS Well made of smooth evenweave, “Sanforized” im­ ported broadcloth. Full cutin white or fancy stripes.All sizes. 3.95 OTHERS AT ................2.98 TIES 1.00 1.50 2.00 FINE DRESS GABARDINE TROUSERS COOL, KNITTED TEE SHIRTS SERVICEABLE color* fancy F wool andnth zipper and drop tnitted infrom cot-t sleeves. Ml colors,or fancy, Cool and airy, dfancy mesh stitcH ton yarns, ShdEasy to launder, in plain shadesstripes. S., M., L. ] Extra fine qualirayon trousers, fly, four pleatbelt loops...brown, blucykgr Cuffed to yoifree of chine. Made of wool gabardine that is sunfast, tubfast andsanforized shrunk. Shirthas long sleeves and two patch pockets. Pant is gener­ously cut with five pocket*. Available in grey or fawn,in all size*. Price of set— 10.95 EXTRA SPECIAL SLACK SUITS Sport SHIRTS Expertly tailored from fine“Sanforized” cotton and rayon fabrics, with longsleeves. May be worn with or without a tie. Allin plain shade* < check*. S., M., L. 3.SS P reston T. Walker GIVE DAD A GIFT THAT HE WILL APPREC WHITE DR SUNDAY, JUNE 17 FURNITURE You Are Invited MEN’S PANEL PIPES .........39* ZIPPER TOBACCO POUCHES ...98« HANDKERCHIEFS ’ Plain I C CWhite ................ ’ InitialedCorner . FUSED COLLARFANCY DRESS SHIRTS Sizes 14I/2 to *16% j SPECIAL 1.98 Sizes 14% to 16% 2 .9 8 MEN’SNYLON ANKLE SOCKSSizes 10% to 11% 98* pr. Wine - Beige - BlueNavy ONE HAND Q O tLIGHTERS O Plastic Zipper Ui WALLETS MEN’S COTTONANKLE SOXElastic Tops Sizes 10 to 11% 59* pr. Yellow - Beige - BlueGrey For Your Shopping Convenience OPEN EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 10.00 P.M. TO ATTEND P.M. MASSEY-HARRIS To se® new Massey-Harris far ©N No. 19 HIGHWA■ OF MOUNT ELD DAY chinery developments. MILES SOUTH IN, on Bud Frida od Farm June 15 J. R. BARNETT MASSEY-HARRIS DEALER USED CARS THE BEST 1948 DESOTO SEDAN 1949 DODGE CLUB1949 PLYMO1950 FLEISCHER N SEVE NER) TRUCKS EWETT LTD Dodge DeSoto Sales and Service Over 38 Years Serving the District REG. 14.95 SOX 65c 1.00 1.50 JACK'S STORE LOVE'Sthe Women* Lvtjdon. AT PAT’S It hiw t iotsv#<we*v0 OWl llbrool id Mrs. Walter Hud- ^uest&PLthe differet Walter and VERSCHOYLE HE GETS ALL HIS Mr. and Mrs. and THE BEIL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADI 'from the Best M ilk Ox fo rd Lloyd PHONE 32 INGERSOLL Knight DAIRY FOODS Having home 'from cing, generally, is considered to Morris and as sunn ram pushtrver forla pleasure (champion Canadian Champion? Top fresh fruit pie with Phone 395W EMPIRE BRASS MFG. CO. LIMITED DAIRY FOODS SERVICE BUREAU Hunter visitedand Mrs. Earl here they King and ler for theEllery of W IlC K lt yg UR THROAT Allison spent the Miss Louise McRae le week-end le and Jean Harry N a Nanct Miss June Findlay of H week-end .with It takes only a few check your front w 'Hie June meel Institute will ML ------ ------- -- —the home of Mrs, Seahurn Daniel. It will be a mother and baby meet- Mr. Bert ‘Miners of London, visit­ed Sunday with Mr and Mrs. John Francis Moulton and Mac, «. McEwen accompanied by id Mrs. Robt. Lover and Daleilloden, spent Sunday after- It’s a big event for us too — and it is taking place in homes and offices, in cities and villages every day —bringing more and better telephone service to more and more people. REAL ESTATE In the past five years we’ve connected over one and a half million telephones to meet new requests for service. We’ve added James Hartford of ■d Sunday with Mr. Simmons.Whan and MurW _ imilton, spent the dr. and Mrs. Buford St. Paul's Organist By Mr.. M. Phillip. Many neighbors, friends and re­ latives attended the funeral of the Irirn he is im-Kis long illness.Fph Wilson were Mrs. D. W. Os­ in Sunday, y returned home iospital Sunday The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, June 14, 1951 Miss Elaineweek-end with in Norwich.Mrs. Frank key and so| Tommy Ing Ingram and H<b*sl Cash i DEAD S boys of Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs.Frank Bisbee of Ingersoll, visited Sunday -with Mr. and (Mrs. Harold Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams of Miller’s Corners, visited Friday with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Simmons.Janet Moulton spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnsonat London. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Rowsom visit­ed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Haycock and Mrs. Page at Salford.Mrs. Abbie Partlo and Dr. J. M. Partlo of IngersollI, Mr. and Mrs.Harold James of Embro, and Mrs .Olive Dunham Sunday CANADIAN SPO RTS f &a P ARA DE a B j Mr. and Mn Blenheim, visit st was a gold medalist in"‘S FOLDEN’S c or ner s Thursday! --------- trip to 1 visited Mr. and 1 Lois, and Mr. a, Dane Learn i with Mr. and M boys visited iSund&y with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Macnab at Port Dover.Mr. and Mrs. Peter Porchak and Dianne, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Connor at Aylmer. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycockand children, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Roy Stoltz at Galt.Charles Holmes attended the Grand Lodge session of the C.O.O.F.Lodge at Troy, Monday.Mrs. R. G. McKenzie of St. Thomas, spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs. H. J. Picard and Mr. will be pleased to proving nicely from ....... Uncer and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garland and grandchil­ dren, Diane and Johnny of Inger­ soll visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Feldmar. Mrs. W. Young, Roy and Albert of London, visited Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Qrant Gill.(Mrs. Ray punter attended the Alumnae Banqqet at Alma College, Skinny men, women gain 5^ 10,15 lbs. Get New Pop, Vim, home, with burial at Harris Street Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Millard and son. Wayne of Toronto, spent Sun­ day afternoon with the ------’ parents here. Mr. and Mrs. WallaceMrs. Cox, Sr. of London, . day visitors with Mr.J Howard Chilton.Mr. and Mrs. L. D. sA tained at a birthday former’s mother, Mn Ingersoll. ■el-align- ty — fy-trained lek your WHEEL, ALIGNMENT Glorify your t creamery-freshso delicious, ntevery meal aj Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Albright were Mr, and Mrs. Ben Holland, Mrs. Sarah Willison and Eddie Banister of Beachville, Mrs. Kenneth Graydon’ and Elaine, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Nethercott o Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs Wm. Ley of London,visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Simmons. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dafoe and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dafoe of London, visited Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Dafoe. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Simmons visit­ ed Sunday with Mr; and Mrs. W. Boyce at Sweaburg. Mr. and Mrs. Jake 'Mauthe of Tillsonburg, Mr. and Mrs. LeonardMauthe of Rhineland, visited Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Al- Two years agu be was appointedorganist for St. Paul’s. Mr Wickett ^a» 1 —M-aeeompanist work Fleischer & Jewett Ltd. Thame* St. Ingersoll, mt and more can provide By Mr*. Norman Routledge Guests Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allison were Mr. and, Mrs. Garnet Higgins of Kingsville, iand Mr. R. F. Miners, Tillsonburg.1 Mrs. Francis Moulton and Mar­guerite and Mrs. C. Riley and Har-’ old, visited Sunday with (Mr. and, Mrs. B. McDougall at Cedar Springs. Miss Ruth Brown returned to' Sarnia Monday, after spending twoweeks with her parents here. | Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rennie andBobby of Woodstock, visited Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Ralph Swartout., Mr. and Mrs Wm. Huitema andi Mary, visited Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Earl Ellis at Dereham Centre. | Mr. and Mrs. MUrray Allison andj girls visited Sunday with Mr. and,Mrs Ted Tooley in 'London. | Mr. and Mrs. John Anscombe and Mr, and Mr.s Wilfred Anscomlb at­ tended the funeral Friday of Jack Brackenbury in St. Thomas. s. Andrew Parish of St. •• find Mrs. K. McCon-kJackie of M t Elgin, ram of Aylmer; James Arthur Phillips of Ing-J. H. Phillips, Helen, Ralph of Dereham, also — ...rs. E. R. Phillips, Joan and Lois of Woodstock, and Wilfred Phillips and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Minchell and Miss Ida of Put­ nam, a very enjoyable time was spent by all present The W. A. will meet in the church on Thursday for dinner and a quilt is to be quilted in the afternoon. ike and the crown began to slip,int he Hili round, game, old Carterbrought up his Sunday punch for the wife and kid. He kept bouncing Williams to the mat until the fight was stopped. The lightweight titlehad been won by a dark horse.Last week, Arthur King returnedto his home town and fulfilled a previous engagement with the cur­rent Canadian lightweight terror, Armand Sax-oic of Montreal. noon at McConnell's well. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sunday with (Mr. Hewer at Delmer. Mr, and Mrs. Buford Learn en­ tertained the Ingersoll Baptist Church choir Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Feldmar ac­ companied by Mr. and Mrs. PhilipWiszniowski of Ingersoll, visited Dr. and <Mrs. Chester Wiszniowski in Kitchener .Bunday. Mrs. Murray Bogart, Glen and Gloria,- of Woodstock, spent a few G. L. Dpl/JLAS pl umbing -. Abat ing S 3 an easy 133 lbs.j strained tothe 135-pound I were tipping thdwas hungry ant Mr. and 1 rs. Everettand boys and (Mr. and Mi Bowman called on Mr. i Harry Jrelined to blame its management. <the promoters and managers have ■ gained too much power while the spectators (who pay the shot) are forced to sit and suffer as thefighters protect their so-called repu­tations in the safest manner possible.Win or lose, they're sure of the pay­ off at the end of an evening’s fun. Perhaps the Romans were right. Sitting in the tiered seats of theColiseum the tpeclalort decided if afighter should live or die. The crowd was given the deciding vote as to whether a gladiator was paid in gold or thrown to the lion*. Boxing needs a comparable voicetoday. dian Arthur Kinjthe boxing stable I of Philadelphia a considered Paled against title disaJ Thumbs Down The Savoie-King bout set an all- time high as far as the gate was concerned (over $24,000) and anall-time low in cheers as far as thefans were concerned.King fought his usual cagey fight while Savoie tried desperately to tag the polished performer. Savoie lost out and *o did 9,000 spectatorsa* the bout went the full ten rounds Exit Williams Ex-lightweightchampion Ike\ Williams of Trenton,W? N.J., originally \ lifted the title by n knocking out JuanZurita in MexicoV City in April, 1945. 1 Then for six years t present abilities of Mr. Arthur King a* a fighter, however, the fact remains that if he managesto meet JimmyCarter (here or else­where) Canada may again boast a boxing champion. Eligible for the American draft as a resident alien, King may yet do his fighting in a uniform butit’s to be hoped that he gets a chanceat the lightweight crown. Perhaps, as champion, he will turn on the earnest ferocity wv fee! is naturally his. As lightweightchampion of the world, Arthur Kingmay bring u* another glimpse <3 the glamourous days of jimmy RUBBER liftECIOUS . . DRIVE W TODAY! Russell Johnson of Bond’s Cor­ ners, spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. Claude Johnson. Mrs John Burch and Gary visited Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Min­ ers at Wilton Grove, Roger returned to his home with them after spend­ing the week-end .with Gary. Mrs. John Anscombe accompan­ied Mrs. Wm. Watson of Woodstock to London Wednesday, where theyvisited Mrs. M. Cassidy and Janet. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Tomblin and I Mr. and Mrs I family attended _ily gathering at Southside Park, on Sunday. x’-' Mr .and Mrs. Flint Simmons of Fort Erie visited.^nday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Simmons. Mr, and Mrs* John Dafoe visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs George Reed at Branfiford. Mrs .Wiiatd Parkhill and girls and Margaret Kent of Tillsonburg, iday rwith Mr. and Mrs. SSgS; LAN now for the future ... with n A DURO PUMPING SYSTEM m< running water in your home for all family needs. Lightens kitchen woi comforts of a modem bathroom. Piet enjoyable living ... a DURO PUM modern living for your family. EMCO FIXTURES and FITTINGS. ^Working in an EMCO equipped Qhing water, tns you have lusehold and ... all the Break open a hot,baked biscuit and spread on golden butter. U -m-m-m it’s meltingly good. carry (he ever growing volume of local and I-ong Distance calls. In fact we’ve packed a* much growth into the past five yean as we did in the fmt fifty year* of our history. We're going right on kith the job. If yotU haven’t service, we Want you to kno* we’re working at it. Ycikr place on thc^mt is being protected and *ur tclephonmill be installed just as soo| as DARLING & COMPANY A DURO PUMPING SYSTEM makes housework much EASIER! S' ’ bhom:iiiai The Ingereoil Tribune, Thursday, June 14r 1951KEYSTONE REBEKAHS GOING TO EMBRO Sister Mane Sywwn*. N.G.. pie elded for th* meeting of KeystoneRebekah .Lodge, No, 09 opening wi» followed and Sinter J.Henderson. P.N.G., recording secre­ tary. read the minutes and corres­pondence. A bus will go to Enibro June 14th «nd wUl leave the lodgerooms at 7.30 pm. The degree staff will confer Rebekah degrees onKmbro candidates Sister Lillian Garton, P.N.G. and scholar. Sister Irene Anthony, Jr. P.N.G., repre­sentative, and Sister Helen Bowman, P.N.G., incoming District Deputy President for Oxford District No th, will attend Grand Lodge, in To­ronto.Sister Annie Matthews, P.N.G., reported that she had delivered a birthday gift from the members U>Sister Lena Argyle, P.N.G.. who is a patient in Victoria Hospital, Lon­don, and Sister Argyle had express­ ed her appreciation. She is. improv­ing slowly. Happy I irthday was sung forSister Mabel Tuttle and lodge closed in due form. Degree practice fol­lowed. It aays la bay at Wileea's Hardware HAVE YOU SEEN THE BEAUTIFUL New Phvlliw I. Brown Im June Bride On* of th* prettiest wedding* ofthe season took place at St Paul’s Predbvterian Church, Ingersoll.,when Phyllis Isabelle, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. G W Brown,, Kmtoro,was united in marriage U> Vernon Leroy, non of Mr. and Mr*. N. R.MacArthur, Thamesford. Rev. G. W. Murdoch officiated at th* double­ ring ceremony.The bride, given In marriage byher father, wore a gown fashioned with a bodice of French lac* overwhite satin with ahort aleevea and walloped neckline. The bouffantskirt of nylon marquisette over satin cascaded to the floor in anaisle wide train. Her finger-tip veilof tulle illusion was gathered to aheaddress of )ily-of-the-valley and gardenias. Her flowers were Sweet­heart roses and stephanotis. The bride was attended by MissMuriel Douglas in yellow taffeta and lace, as maid of honor. Miss MarilynMcCorquodale, in lilac taffeta andlace as bridesmaid; Miss Donna Brown sister of the bride, in nilegreen taffeta and lace as junior bridesmaid. The two flower girls,Sandra and Linda Brown, cousins of the bride,-wore hoop-skirted taffetadresses of lilac and nile green. The soloist was Miss Ethel Mc­Corquodale. Harry Thornton of Thamesford,was best man; ushers were George D. Brown, and Rae MacArthur, brothers of the bride and groom.The reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents, Sunny-brook Farm. For travelling the bride chose anavy gabardine suite with pink and navy accessories. Her corsage wasof pink carnations. Following a motor trip to NewYork City and Washington, D.C., Mr. and Mrs. MacArthur will resideon the groom’s farm in East Nis- souri. Here Is Schedule For Girls’ Softball Following la the Giris’ Church Softball Schedule;June 14—United vs. Sacred Heart.Anglicans vs. Presbyter- Ians.June IK—Bacred Heart vs. Angli­ cansJune 10—Pre&yterians vs. United June 21—-Presbyterians vs. Sacred HeartAnglicans vs. United Second Half June 25—Sacred Heart vs. United June 26—Presbyterians vs. Angli­cans June 28—Anglicans vs. SacredHeart United vs. Presbyterians July 2—Sacred Hear: vs. Presby­teriansJuly 8—United vs, Anglicans July 5—Anglicans va. Presbyter­ians United vs, Sacred HeartJuly 0—Sacred Heart va Angli­cans July 10— Presbyterians va UnitedJuly 12—Anglicans vs. UnitedPresbyterians va SacredHeart Games scheduled for Monday andTuesday evenings will be played at Memorial Park, starting st 7.1S. Games Thursday, will be played double-headers at the Princess Elis­ abeth diamond. First game 7 pm.; second game, 8.80. Edward Lewis Clifford, Inger­ soll, son of Mr. and Mrs. EarlClifford, Windsor, is shown with his bride, the formerJessie Ann Stobbs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stobbs, Ingersoll.—(Photo byCrellin — Courtesy London Free Press.) MISS PAT MILLER HONORED BY SHOWER Miss Pat Miller, who is .to be married this month, was honoured ata surprise shower at the home of iMisg Shirley Telfer on Friday even­ing. The Wedding March, played by Mrs. Elizabeth Bonesteel, greetedMiss Miller as she entered the home, which was decorated with pink andwhite streamers and nosegays. There were about 50 guests and the bridc-elect thanked all for the lovelygifts. Refreshments were served byMisses Olive and Lois Bradford, Pat Groom and Mona Shoults. Mrs Leo Manzer of Woodstock andMrs. John Muir. Others who assisted the hostess were Mrs. Don McDoug­all, Mrs. H. Uren, Mrs. George Clifton and Mrs. Bob McNiven. Jr. HOME FOR SALE $20,000—Brick and stone dwelling containing fctdo living rooms, library, dining room, conservatciyand two kitchens on the ground floor, six bedo^Ems and two bathrooms on secoattic, hot water heal siat of work shop adfour cars, barn and ■ of land with apple Splendid location. Ffurther particular^ MISS ANNIE floor, ant , irtly finishedPut buildings con- , frame garage for Mouse. About four acresf at rear of property. >intment to inspect and k)N, Real Estate Broker, >11, Ontario ULTRA M DERN GAS R GES && acclaiming Today’s bine perfect styling fort and convenience, d while you are doing les away. f j, Todays new type top i from ‘Super-Fast’ down Sstantly, too, for more or In The Garden By A. P. BarkerSpeaking of bulbs, don’t be in a hurry to cut back the foliage. Thebulbs need the assistance of every leaf to store up food and set budsfor next year. Gladiolus planting should be over now and rememberthrips can ruin an entire planting. Be sure to dust with D.D.T. to keepdown these pests. Start as soon as the plants are 6 in. tall. A word about dahlias. Be sure todrive a stake as soon as possible, as you may injure a hiber if you waittoo long. Vegetable gardens will be quitein evidence this year. Make success­ ion plantings to keep your gardenproducing. As you harvest a crop, apply more plant food before plan­ting again. Cool nights, warm days and heavydews all help the tomato blight. Dust weekly with tomato dusts.Sayf get chrysanthemums ready now for /fall bloom. You can prolongthe garden color. Nip the young shoots (back an inch or so and repeattwo'or three times till July, for large exhibition blooms the plantsare trained to a single stem. For a quick carpet of color portu- laca will be the thing.Geraniums like sun and fertilizer.Trim them back if they are too large.You can divide primroses. They are divided easily and they wantrich soil and a fairly shady place. Keep them quite moist till newgrowth has started. Keep.your gar­ den well cultivated and remember above all toPlant a tree to-day J Homemakers everywhere Automatic Gas Ranges that with features of utmost Whole oven meals can be co household chores or are even Like our marvelous automobj burners give unlimited spee4 to ‘Low-Low’. They respond 1 less heat as you require. *'• And you’ll really be in style when you serve beau­ tifully broiled foods with their delicious flavors. The Smokeproof Gas Broiler is Jlops” for cleanliness and comfort. • Perfect styling for • Automatic models • New-style burners 1 »r ease and speed! • Smokeproof broiler for cleaner cooking! leauty and comfort! hr greater freedom! Available on Easy Payments With YouqGas Bill DOMINION C N O AT M U P R A A N L Y G L A td S . AND COOPERATING DEALERS C a V ’s H 4 Thames St. . dware Phone 89 S. M. IlouglB 18-28 King St. I. 1 s & Sons L Phone 85 T.N. D u |n I 142 Thames St \ !lardware Phone 47 Thornell Ap Thames St. Ipliances Phone 930 Walker’s Furniture Thames St Phone 304 J. M. Wilson 113 Thames St. Hardware Phone 44 Wallis & Longfield ! Dorchester Phone 4658 CORNER. CABINET Of pl ywood (or fr oaa packingtiei/iU T do" e*rc nnftn n c- ;r.oss DESIGN ... pl yw oo d a nd I ALTER.Ni MADE OF PINE . ■’? Bits of driftwood picked up along theshores of northern lakes make excel­lent decorative piece*. and can oftenbe formed into useful items. Onevery good friend worked several Of cedar posts - on upr ig ht s op 2x 4, STRINGERS of 2x2. upr ig ht sAT LEAST 8* HIGH PLUS I* IN SOIL.CROSS PIECES 8' LONG WITH OVERHANG OF I’ EACH SIDE. LENGTHWISE STRINGERS, 10'LONG. FASTEN ALL JOINTS WITH. SPIKES. TO SUPPORT ROSES, ETC. I 2” STAPLES AT INTERVALS. E gM ? FLOW ER CONTAINER 2X4 DRESSED PINE-C UT INTO 4 PIECES, 14" LONG - NAILED TOGETHER. DRILL HOLES FOR, SMALL CONTAINERS TO HOLD FLOWERS. SPRIGS OF CEDAR. CONCEAL HOLES. WITH DRIFTWOOD PLANE OFF BOTTOM TO LEVEL- What a happy association — holdermade with your own hand. f<flowers from your own garden. Folow tl>e instruction* elven forsimple flower holder and suggestiot gflFNK ALL JO COVER WITH WOOD BEFORE EDGE TO REAR CORNER? 28J4t". HEIGHT BETWEEN UPPER SHELVES? ISZt". HEIGHT FOR SECTION WITH ._____DRAWER? 5J4". HEIGHT BETWEEN LOWER SHELVES:■ rfe®- 1244". WIDTI ■ fc " I FRONT, A ftf ■ COUNTER HR T ■ NAIUSLyr PLASW PAIJOFN attractive and original. One hollow"log” held small tube candles; oddshapes painted white spelled out thefamily initials on the door against abackground of green; sevend pieceshad been fashioned to hold smallfloral arrangements. Be on the alertfor useful and ornamental pieces ofdriftwood during your holidays this b started. I’m using plywood but itcould be made equally well fromcheeper material. My eon baa just brought hb yearlycontribution for the cottage homefrom school — a tripls decker hangermads out of coat hangers. Heevidently dreamed up the idea andmade it "on the sly’’ during shop­work periods. Looks sturdy and s s k r s i - F R o m ex TRA |O - COMhANGER.8. /Eg®E I0 5 LOOPED ■fflBHTLY O VER Angl es of next sect ion ■nub wit h p l ie r s, add SECTIONS A5 REQUIRED. tkrt/r Feryelb Aa well as remembering to useflowers indoors, don’t forget to addbeauty to your garden - cspecinllywith roeee. Climbers require somemeans of support and a pergola bjust the thing. We have * smallrustic arbour worked into our gardenplan that b a blare of color right now. (entered The Ingersoll Tribune, Thunnlay, June 14, 1951-/IN D IA MISSIONARYTO BE SPEAKER Si Charles Hotel nducted by the , port.t were given and business at-; tended to. This included plans for , 'he picnic at the home of Mr* V. R.aJ a a e t** w aw sou ♦ Harrison, July 10. Rev. Joe Richard•w U S K a l l l ta a a a ni>e»<on*ry home on furlough| from India, is to be guest speaker SPECIAL DAILY | V 't Th‘"k —“* HOT TURKEY SANDWICH ' -- Mrs. H Barnett and the singing of* aac a hymn. Mrs. A. Lawrence of Wood-- stock, reported on the convention, 50c held in Orillia recently. Mrs. EFalconer gave the Watch Tower. ..20c |--------- 20c a very interesting hobby It is quitea thrill to hear a radio announcersay "This is the overseas broadcast­ing service of the Australian Broad­ casting Kervice in Melbourne, Aus­tralia." It i» a greater thrill to re­ceive a verification in the form ofa letter, a book on life in Australia,complete with fact*, figures andpictures. And stamps from all overthe world. Stamps we had never seenbefore. Our folder of verification*,pictures, bAoks and pamphlet* is growing week by week. It is fun to•it in a comfortable chair and bymerely turning the dial of your radio “Circle thp Globe.” naked |a “What good have you ob­tained front thl* hobby of yours?"What good would It do m« if I start­ed listening?" A* no two personsare alike It is hard to nay what benefit a listener could derive fromShort-Wave Listening. We havefound that we have n better ideaof the world In general. We have seen pictures of places we neverheard of before, ideas of life in various countries, i.e. customs,standard of living, musical tastes,and sometimes their general outlook.We have a wonderful collections of stamps so far. What their value would be we do not know, We have learned a lot of history not In the history books when we attended school. We have found it and still find it, peered in “King Solomon'* Mines,"tUiently we roreived a verifies'Hon from Pratjue. Czeehoalovakta,along with a program schedule ofEnglish Transmission* to NorthAmerica and a picture postcard ofpart of the city showing buildingsand a couple of imposing-lookingchurches.Radio Moscow still beams a pow­erful signal to North America andwe still receive verifications to *nyreports we send . in, a* well as pic­ture postcards, of which we nowhave a number. Recently RadioMoscow asked the listener* to askany questions on Soviet life. So-o-owe asked about ten. Number ofCatholic and Protestant Churche*in Russia. Number of privatelyowned homes, business such as wetake for granted here in Canada.Average number of people per thou­sand owning motor cars. Percentageof Russians that do not believe hiGod. Buying power of RussianRouble as compared to Canadian Dollar, (which isn’t so high rightnow). Sliced Foot Long Hot Our Famous Ha French Fl take out Hot Beef, or Pork Wltaf'sneu/? Cleaning and Service ruAg Time 'cur t ains Pictured here are Frank Leslie Bisbee, and his bride, the formerRuth Marie Harris, who were married at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harris, Mount Elgin. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. GordonL. Bisbee, Ingersoll.—(Photo by Lanford). ________ Joe Sits and Spins a Dial Brings W orld to His Door follows: Today, in this year of 1951, amessage can be sent clear around theworld in a matter of seconds. A com­paratively few years ago, before theadvent of radio transmission, such amessage would have taken months oreven years, depending on the weather.In July of last year in thesecolumns, the writer gave somehints on how to circle the globe Barn Dance FRIDAY, JUNE 15th 1 Mile North of C/anatnid and1 Mile South of Governor’s Road AT JIM BROWN’S Ralph .Park* and Hi* Highlanders Highest. Prices Paid For in reply to this letter, I received L I V E P O U L T R Y two more postcards and a courteousthank you for my report but not one question was answered. Pro­grams from Russia, Hungary and Czechoslovakia are all along thesame old line: “American Agress­ ion in Korea", commentary on life isthe Soviet and Soviet composed music. Frequently they broadcast30-minute programs featuring the recordings of Pgu) Robeson. So, lis­tening to Russia is sort of like going to a circus. See one you have seenthem all. At the time of General DouglasMacArthur's dismissal. Radio Mos­cow’ claimed that the Americanarmies, air force and navy were doing the exact things that MacAr­thur was dismissed for and RadioMoscow said the General's dismis­sal caused much amusement amongSoviet citizens. They said they can­not understand why Truman andthe USA at large were so excitedover MacArthur's actions as theyhad been flying over China block­ading the coast and all in all doingjust exactly the things for whichMacArthur was fired. This is theSoviet version. Weighed at Door on hi* Scale* Riverside Poultry Co. THAMESFORD ONTARIO Phone Kintore 39-R-12 or Ingersoll 449-J-13 aw fdor o i rmt z h teuco n hn u s aa titr oe. f m iS nn oi e nv wbcin rei g snt tga hit en f i nr og o n mw sine adll hy oao zo vu ev en r esr bc a oe tne h synde BUY! globe and we wondered if any ofyour readers have had similar luck.It is quite simple to tune in “TheWorld” and get acknowledgements. Turn your radio to any of the jium-erous short wave bands and dial very slowly, as the tuning is sharp.When you hear music you like ora program that sounds interesting,wait until the station identifies it­self. Naturally, if it is not in Eng­lish. it will not be of much interestto you, unless you can speak Span­ish, German or French, or at leastuderstand them. Make notes on thewave length i.e. megacycles per sec­ond, band and the time. For in­ instance, last month we picked up anew station from South Americaand our letter to it was along this line:Station H.C.J.B. Quito, Ecuador,South AmericaDear Sirs:—Heard your -station on 19 metre band, 15.10 megacyclesfrom 11-00 p.m. to 11.45 p.m. East­ern Standard Time. Heard pro­gram of hymns, followed by station identification, then brief sermon on“The Folly of Sin." Pleaso forwardverification and any other literatureor picture postcards of your stationyou may care to send.Yours very truly, etc. “Voice of the Andes" This particular station is knownas “The Voice of the Andes," firstmissionary broadcasting station in the world, is located in the heart ofthe beautiful Andean mountains ofEcuador, just 10 miles south of theline of the equator, at the nation’scapital, Quito. Beginning it* firstbroadcasts in 1931, the station nowoperates six transmitter* and wasrecently honoured by the Ecuador­ean Government with its highesthonor, membership in the NationalOrder of Merit, and a contract tocontinue broadcasting until 1980.The station is presently increasingits signal strength to 100,000 wattsand should be heard with east in anypart of the world.We artf presently on the mailingists of Argentine, Switzerland, Bel­gian-Congo and The Netherlands,and receive monthly booklets ontheir program*. These books areinterspersed with items about thecountries concerned, national dances,customs, cities, etc. As practicallyall short-wave programs are sent outover from two to a* many 10 dif­ferent wave lengths, (Radio Moscowbroadcasts on 15), it would taketoo much space to list stations,broadcasts bands and megacycles.) We have a 196-page volume fromAbel Orlando Figun, Head of theInternational Broadcasting Servicein Buenos Aires, Argentine. Thebook, in Spanish, has hundreds ofactual photographs of life in the Argentine. He also sent us a bookcalled “’Buenos'Aires”, a series of pictures by famous Argentine artistsdepicting life in the South AmericanRepublic. We also have a bookcalled “Synthetic History of theArgentine Republic."Bern, Switzerland, sends monthlyprogram books, as does Leopoldville,in the Belgian Congo.When we tuned in Madrid, Spain,“The Voice of Spain," we asked theusual, send us some pictures. The Spanish Broadcasting Service, out-did themselves. They sent us 14picture folders of the principlecities of Spain with the history ofeach, all in English. We also havesome priceless photographs ofSpain. We were rather disappointed inBudapest, Hungary, as they merelysent a verification, program sched­ule and one picture of the statue ofLiberty in Budapest ‘‘The Happy Station" We received literature from “TheHappy~Station.” in Hilversum, TheNetherlands. In the letter, he men-tioned there were several girls fromStratford, Ontario, now living inHolland. They had married Nether-and men .when same were trainingin Stratford. We went to school withthree of the girls he mentioned.We have received several booksfrom Leopoldville, in the BelgianCongo. This is a very powerfulstation and booms into Ingersoll likeLondon Ontario. They have sentpicture stories of life in Africa. TheBelgian Tourist Association sentproposed vacation tripe in Africa.Gave time of boat travel betweenriver points, rates at hotels, etc.Also included were interesting stor­ies on the origin of natfifA drumswhich can send a message sometimesfaster than telegraph; life in anAfrican tribe complete with pictures.We have pictures of some of thenative chiefs and dances that sp­ Finally, we have had a verifica­tion from “Radio Algeria, 10, RueHoche, Alger. Africa." This stationhas terrific <power and can usually be heard in the afternoon around 4to 5 p.m. The only station to whichwe sent a report twice and have nothad a reply is the ‘‘Rome Broad­casting Company.” We heard theirEnglish program twice and bothtimes on a (Sunday night. However,we are still hoping, as some of theverifications have been as late astwo months coming bock.One thing we have noted on pro­ grams from Russia which may havesignificant importance is that alltheir commentaries are directedagainst the United States and theyhave yet to mention Canada.A question we have often WHERE YOU GET MOST FOR YOUR DOLLAR! 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 that's Root-Proof Leak-Proof BUY PIPE NOC DE is GOOD for Life LARGE OR SM E SERVIC THEM call REFRIGERATO REFRIGERATION 8 MARKET SQUARE T1LLSONBURG Ic-free service In no-co-r ode won’t crack or break it, freezing Effect it. Tapered joint s prevent leaks, keep time, work, money. pipe for House-to-Scwer or Housed Downspouts, other underground RODE PERFORATED PIPE for Septic footing drains, soil irrigation, field backed by a 40-year record of out* There’s a whole ROOT-PROOF PIPE, or thawing won Out roots.Bundle Lois SALE AS HE PULLS UP at run, it’s just his frie iQiello”. But if there development in t the bank manager ... plans for enlar chan of a new f It’s home and abroad for end of his day’s way of saying some important expects his friend know about it: g the school... the ry opening up ... comm know “ and elsew to new farm as w pf the y. His man’s job to know his mere expect him to in other parts of Canada .. business facts, leads You will find your bank manager well posted, and ready to serve you. Chartered banks work that way. One of a series by your bank No Price or Tax Increase Save *250.00 We were fortunate inhaving a few Prefects in stock when a $250 priceand tax increase went into effect. WHILE THEY LAST We are still selling them at the old price. Act Now W I EOln Sunworthy Wallpaper 19* a Rolland up lorals gn« to *uit every taste. Beaut Plaids - J .W. DOUGLAS Wallpaper - Paint* Window Shades 116 Thames St.Phone 121 CUT r OTORING COSTS! IVE A UP TO 4 0 MILES PER GALLON Get your NeWs Prefectand cut motoring co*ta MACNAB AUTO SALES MERCURY Na. 2 Highway, Ingersoll LINCOLN METEOR Use no-co- to-Septic non-pressure Tank leaching drainage. Both Standing eervioc. BEAVER LUMBER INGERSOLL PHONE 26 RE-ROOF NOW HALT HINGIES Will last years Go on over old roof Are fvre-resfstant Besides Asphalt Shingles your Barrett Dealer has a com­ plete line of roofing, insulation and weatherproofing materials. Come in many stylos THE BARRETT COMPANY, LIMITED Halifax * Saint John • Montreal • Toronto • Winnipeg * Vancouver Take your building problems to your Barrett Dealer LU Ml PHONE 218 Sold byFULTONBUILDERS’ SUPPLIES KING ST. W. The Ingereoll Tribune, Thursday, June 14, 1951 PagelMrs. Cecil Howard Heads Institutes of South Oxford Mr*. Cecil Howard of Wezt Ox­ford, was re-elected president of South Oxford Women's Institutes,at the groups’ annual convention at Otterville. Other of Acors are:Past president, Mrs Rosa Carroll, Norwich: Arst vice-president, Mrs.Lome Daniels: second vice-<preai- dent, Mrs. Sam Chambers; thirdvice-president, Mrs. Sam Innis; sec­ retary-treasurer, Mra Leslie Nance-kivell assistant, (Mrs. Russell Smith; federation representative, Mrs. SamChambers; alternate, Mrs. Harry Scott; district representative, Mra.Aubrey Swain; alternate, Mrs. Harry Carroll; nominating com­mittee, Mrs. Harry Jones, Mra. Leo Arthur, Mrs. John Pollard; districtconvenors of standing committees, Mrs. Warren Rock, Mrs. RussellHarvey, Mrs. Ross Allen, Mrs. K. Fitzpatrick, Mrs, R .M. Holmes; res­olution committee, Mrs. E. Chance; auditors, Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs.Francis Moulton. Mra Howard presided over themeeting and Mra Leslie Nancekiv- ell’s report showed 677 members in the 18 branches. Mrs. P. iM. Dewan,Federation of Agriculture repre­ sentative, stressed the necessity ofbeing faithful “to the one organiz­ ation that represents all farmera”District directors were ratified and will hold their annual meeting atSalford, Tuesday, June 19 They are; Mra Mack Dennis, Brownsville;Mrs. H. Rockett, Burgessville; Miss Lillian Oatman, Cornell; Mrs. K.Fitzpatrick, Ctilloden; Mrs. Ross Allen. Jean Brumpton Branch, Till-sonburg; Mra C. Swance, Maple Park; Mrs. Nelson Corbett, Mount Elgin; Mrs. Harry Scott, Norwich;Mra Sidney Richardson, Ostrander; Mrs. S. Riches, Otterville; Mrs RossMcRae, Pleasant Valley; Mrs. Gor­don Edwards. (Salford; Mra. WilfredOatman, Springford; Mrs. RussellMudge, Summerville; Mra Guy Chambers, Tillsonburg; Mrs. S. Dan­iels, Verachoyle; Mrs. C. Cuthbert.West Oxford; Miss Laurene Foster, Zenda. S alfo rd U. C h u rch H a s 1 0 0 th B irth d a y (Continued from page 1) 1851-—SALFORD CHURCH BUILT—Part of Woodstock Circuit. 1851— Rev. Edmund Shepherd, D. Fletcher1852— Rev. E. Shepherd, J. 8. Evans 1853— Rev. E. Shapherd, T. Peacock1854— Rev. Wm. McCullough. J. Shaw1855— .Rev. Wm. McCullough, J. Wakefield1856— Rev. Wm. McCullough. E. Peake 1857— Rev. A. Hurlburt, Geo. Brown1858— Rev. A. Hurlburt, 11. Christopherson '— 1859— Rev. John Bredin, R, Potter1860— Rev. John Bredin, S. Bond 1861— Rev. Wm. Stephenson, W. Hewitt1862— Rev. Wm. Lund 1863— Rev. Wm. Lund, Dennis Huff1864— Rev. Wm. Lund, Dennis Huff 1865— 66—Rev. J. Hunt, J. Philip, B.A. 1867— Rev. J. Hunt, Wm. Taylor 1868— SALFORD HEAD OF A CIRCUIT—(Salford, Stone Church(Ebenezer), Folden’s (Zion), West Oxford). 1868-70—Rev. Hugh McLean1871-73—Rev. Thos. Craps LONDON CONFERENCE ORGANIZED—(Six Appointments—Salford, West Oxford, Stone Road, Folden’s. Salem, (Zenda), Newark). 1874— 75—J. Kennedy, G. Beavers, B.A. 1875— David A. Moir1876— Rev. C. Stringfellow, E. B. Stevenson 1877— Rev. C. Stringfellow. W. Penhall1878— Rex. C Stringfellow, E. E. Lanceley 1879— Rev. Wm. Willoughby, A. Crews 1880— Rev. Wm. Willoughby, Wm. J. Balmer 1881— LONDON DISTRICT ORGANIZED— Rev. David Hunt, R. G. Lou nds 1882—WOODSTOCK DISTRICT ORGANIZED1882-83—Rev. D. Hunt, T. Moore. (No more young men on circuit) OBITUARY MRS ANN BARNESThe death of Mrs, Ann Barnes, widow of Frederick Barnes, occurredat her home, 159 Thatiien street north, June 9th. Mrs. Barnes, whowas in her 88th year, was born in Oxfordshire, England, daughter ofMr, and (Mrs. Charles Rooke. She wu a member of SL James* AnglicanChurch, and of the Women’s Aux­ iliary of the parish.Left to mourn her passing are three sons, Charles, Ingersoll;George, London; Arthur, Bowman-I ville; six daughters, Mrs. Earl Nail, (Mary), Estacada, Oregon); Mrs. H.I. Stephens, (Edith), Topeka, Kan­sas; Mrs. Harold Parsons, (Rose), Fordwich, OnL; Mrs. Nelson Kerr,(Agnes), Ingersoll; Miss EthelBarnes, at home; Mrs. CharlesAndrews, (Gertie), Ingersoll; twobrothers, George Rooke, DerehamCentre; Harry Rooke, Ingersoll;two sisters, Mrs. H H. Thornton,Sault Ste. Marie OnL; jM™. JohnPreston,, Brownsille.The funeral service at the Walker Funeral Home on Monday, was con­ducted by Rev. C. J. Queen, rector of St Jamen’ Church. The pall­bearers, who also acted as flower­ bearers were: Douglas Cleland, Wil­liam Seabrook, Jack Robinson, James Revell, John Roden, andJames Putney. Interment took place at the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. MISS MARY E. SAGE Ninety-three years old in Febru­ ary, Mias Mary Ellen Sage passedaway at St Joseph's Hospital Lon­ don June 5. Miss Sage was bom in I’rreham Township, a daughter of the lute Mr. and Mra. John Sage. Formany years she had lived on Ann Street in Ingersoll. She was a mem­ber of Sacred Heart Church and of the Altar Guild and Catholic Wo­men's League.Surviving are one brother, George of Detroit, and two sisters, Agnesand Elisabeth, both of London. The funeral was held Friday fromP. T. Walker's Funeral home to Sac­ red Heart church, where Father A. Notice To Creditors And Others IN THE ESTATE OFJANE ELIZABETH NORSWORTHY All persons having claim*Apinst the Estate of Jane ElizabeVNors-worthy, late of the TowShip of West Oxford, County Oxford,widow, deceased, who did on or about the 22nd day of Alril, 1951, are hereby notified to serf in to theundersigned Executors oft or before the 3rd day of July, J'jtl, full par­ticulars of thair claimdImmediatelyafter the said /ad darfrf July, 1951, the asset* of J the dBeased will bedistributed aiaongslrfhe parties en­ titled thereto, mavioff regard only tothe claims ofl whift the Executors shall then have notte.DATED at flngAoll this 29th day of May, 69511 fTHE ROYAL'OUST COMPANY,and ALEXANDER YULE,Executors,66 King Street West, Toronto, OnLBy Messrs. Start 4k Marshall,Ingersoll, Ontario,Their solicitors herein. Fourth officiated. Interment was inSacred Heart Cemetery. Pallbearerswere: James Hanlon, Michael Mur­ ray, Percy Desmond, Larry McDon­ald, James Henderson and Claude Hughes. W.M.S. HOSTESS Mrs. W. R. Wark, Noxon St., washostess for St. Paul's W.M.8. meet­ing when Mrs. W. J. Arnott presidedand a large number of members and visitors were present Several HosrsHelpers were special guests. The de votions were given by Mrs. A- Yslpand a Study Book dealing with Jh*.« al Field was ably given by Mra. J.Montgomery. Two beautiful solos were rendered by Mrs. A. G. Murraywith Mra. L. W. Staples accompany­ing. A Life Membership certificate was presented to Mrs. <5. Tingle by Miss Cuthbert The social convenor,Mrs. Fortner and her capable afMu­ tants served a delicious lunch. Special Purchase of SUMMER TOGS PASSMORE’S INGERSOLL COTTONDresses LEO DANAL “Do not pick the flowers’’ is a com­ mon sign in Canada’s parks. But inIreland they read more subtly. “Let it be said of these flowers that theydied with their rootsAn.” 1883— UNION OF METHODIST CHURCHES—(Wesleyan (Canada),Methodist, Episcopal, Bible Christian, New Connection). 1884- 86—Rev. H. McLean, (Folden’s, attached to Sweaburg Circuit). 1887-89—Rev. John Hockey, (started the new church at Salford).1890-92—Rev. Chas. Deacon, (completed and dedicated new church). 1893-95—Rev. John W. Stewart.1896— Rev. W. W. Sparling. . - " 1897- 99—Rev. Albert Kennedy.1900— Rev. Christopher Cookman 1901- 03—Rev. T. Webster Kelley1904-06—Rev. John H. McArthur >1907-09—Rev. Thomas Boyd 1910-18—Rev. W. J. Ellis1914-17—Rev. John A. Neill, Ph.B. 1918-21—Rev. F. J. Fydell, B.A.(Salford Circuit consists of Salford, Folden’s, West Oxford). 1922-23—Rev. J. Milton Copeland, B.A. 1924-25—Rev. W. E. S. James, M.A., B.D.1926-30—Rev. Percy S. Banes, B.A. 1930— Rev, Selby Jefferson.1931— Rev. H. G. Bolingbroke, B.A., B.D. 1932— 36—Rev. G. I. VanLoon, B.A., B.D.1936-48—Rev. R. B. Cumming, B.A., B.D. 1948—Rev. R. A. Passmore, B.A., B.D., S.T.M. Home Baking Sale SAT., JUNE 23 - 2 p.m. At The Tribune Office Sponsored by Riverside Group Baptist W. A. D a i t f fe STRA Every Sat On tar Admission ASINO nd Holidays uty Spot 50c SUPERINTENDENTS AND SECRETARY-TREASURERS OF SALFORD(METHODIST) UNITED CHURCH S. S. 1850—Isaac Piper,, Superintendent; Daniel Dickout, Superintendent.1875-79—Stephen Roberts, Superintendent; Perry Harris, Superinten­ dent; William Wilkinson, Superintendent 1859-89—Samuel Nagle, Secretary-Treasurer; Hezekiah Wilson, Super­intendent , /188 -93—T. L Newton, Superintendent. 1889-98—Joseph Dickout, Secretary-Treasurer.1893-99—Robert Peck, Superintendent.1899-1905—Gifford E. Poole, Superintendent. 1898-1917—George Harris, Secretary-Treasurer.1905-11—Robert Peck, Superintendent 1911-23—George Harrison, Superintendent1917-26—John W. Dickout, Secretary-Treasurer. 1924-25—A. W. Pearson, Superintendent1926- 31—Fred Hooper, Superintendent 1927- 29—George Nagle, Secretary-Treasurer.1930-35—Archie Gregg, Secretary-Treasurer. 1932-37—Fred Peck, Superintendent1938-38—Judson Roberta, Superintendent 1936-41—Ernest Haycock, Secretary-Treasurer.1938-42—Fred Peck, Superintendent. 1943-46—Harley McBeth, Superintendent 1942— Fred Peck, Secretary-Treasurer.1943- 44—A. W. Pearson, Assistant Superintendent 1947 —Percy Gill, Superintendent1948-50—Murray McBeth, Superintendent; Ray Sadler, Assistant Sup­ erintendent.1951—George Nagle, Superintendent. Church Officers—1951 100th Anniver Services Salford United Sunday* June 11:00 a.lt ch 1951 Richard' Soloist MRS. A. WAKELING, London N O W AT CARR'S Book andChina Shop Minister - - Rev. R. A. Passmore, B.A., B.D., S.T.M.Treasurer - - - - j. Leslie Wagner Secretary - Mrs. Bert NancekivellChoir Leader - - - Mrs. R. A. Passmore Organist*—Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell, Mrs. F. Wilson, Mrs. 0. NancekivellElders—A. E. Quinn, H. R. McBeth, J. W. Dickout A. W. Pearson, F. G. Peck, R. R. Nancekivell.Stewards—M. J. McBeth, F. Wilson, G. R. Nagle, E. Haycock, G. Smith, H. Banbury, 0. Nancekivell, C. Gregg.Sunday School Superintendent - - - G. R. Nagle Treasurer of Sunday School - - - F G. Peck Trustees—W. Wilson, A. E. Quinn, J. Service, R. R. Nancekivell, J. W.Dickout, F. Wilson, Reuben Nancekivell, F. J. Gregg, R. Sadler, F. G. Peck, T. B. Way.Fuel Committee C. Gregg, H. Banbury Parsonago Board - E. Haycock, C. Gregg, C. Wilson, W. L. RobertsAuditors - . Miss M. Dickout, Mra. John Warren President of Women’s Association - - Mrs. H. R. McBethPresident of Women’s Missionary Society - Mrs. A. Macintosh President of Young People’s Union - - Bill WallacePresident of C.G.I.T. - . - Lovina Wagner Flower Committee - . Rev. R. A. Passmore, J. L Wagner Missionary and Maintenance Treasurer - - W. L. WilsonUshers—O. Nancekivell, W. L. Wilson, R. Nagle, W. Wagner, W. Wal­lace, M. J. McBeth, H. Fishback. R. Banbury, A. Hanson. Births CHUTE—Mr. and Mrs. Percy Chuteare happy to announce the birthof their son, Thomas Richard, atAlexandra Hospital, May 31st, 1951—a brother for Jackie. Montmorency Falls in Quebec hasthe highest fall in Canada, 274 feet, which is nearly double that of Nia­gara. Notice To Creditors MRS. R. C. K1LGOUR GIVES BOOK REVIEW The iBook Club met Thursdayevening in the public library with the president, Mrs. Jas. Revell, incharge. Mra. R. C. Kilgour in a ‘ very interesting review of “MiddleHeaven”, by Mona Gardner, told the story of a Japanese family in pre­war and modem Japan. Mrs. Gordon Waters gave a talk on currentevents and Mrs, C. K. Long thanked the speakers. COOK ROWN Chrysler CHARLES ST. E.PHONE 504 Gabardine Pants that are cool and hold their crease— $9.95 Bartlett & Lambert And Others NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to the Trustee Act that all creditorsand others having claim* r>r demands against the estate of ANNA VIOLAREBECCA COPE, late a the Townof Ingersoll in the Counii of Oxford, Spinster, deceased, jwnw died on or about the 13th day oflApril, 1951,are required W deliver'Ir send post­ paid on or before th4u30th day ofJune, 1951, to the unMrsigned Soli­ citors for the Administrator fullparticulars qf their culms.And after such left mentioned date the Adnunistratrf will proceed to distribute the aw ls of the de­ceased havingL regam only to theclaims of whiclt he Ball then have received notice ami h< will not beliable to any perdun of whose claim notice shall not have been receivedat the time of such distribution. Dated at Ingersoll, Ontario thia29th day of May, AJO. 1951. START * MARSHALL, Ingersoll, Ontario,Solicitors for the Administrator.3t-31-7-14 Silk Briefs A real special in fancy knit silk rayon briefs,in Pink, Blue, White and Orchid. Small, medium,large. 59* pr. You’ll love one of these new Cotton Frocks withtheir sparkling colors and good styles, fast colors inKiskays, Ginghams and Voiles. Sizes 12 to 22^. 8.95 and 9.95 ON SALE CHILDREN’S Elastic Girdles Gothic, discontinued, incolors Maize, Blue and Green. Small and largeonly. While they last— 1.97 Stripe Jerseys Pullovers, very fine qual­ ity cotton knit, ribbedneckband, short sleeves, beautiful bright stripes. 2 to 6 yrs. 8 to 14 yrs. 1.35/1.9 8 Ladies' Shorts SANFORIZED Extra good Quality Cotton.turned up cuff, zipper closingassorted colors. Sizes 12 to 2<-¥*-4 Girls1' Shorts Fine Jean (cuff, zipperassorted col Blue Jeans yupck. Sanforized denim forlong wear. Zipper clos­ing in Red and NavyBlue. Sizes 12 to 44. oys’ and Girls’ Sun Suits Fast color print and seersucker,ideal for the warm summerweather, assort­ ed colors, 2 to 6years. Pedal Pushers 75* and 98* In cotton denim for longwear, smart at home or atthe beach. Sizes 12 to20. Regular $3.95. 2.39 LADIES* Print House Frocks ON SALE 18 only, fast color, PrintDresses, bright shades.Sizes 14 only. Regular 2.95 and 3.95. Reducedto clear. 1 .7 7 LUXITE Nylon Slips Beautiful Nylon Tricoknit straight cut, adjust­able straps. White onlv,34 to 42. 5.95 * Tooke Pyjamas Just received new ship­ment in fine qualitybroadcloth. Plain shadesof Green, Yellow and Red, with check ginghamcollars to match. Small, medium, large. 5.95 Ladies' Swim Suits In Satin Elastic and Sharkskin, form-fitting, to wear strapless orin halter style, lined bust sections.Assorted colors. Sizes 32 to 44. 7 .9 5 and 1Q .95 4 1 PjgeJlO The Ingeraoll Tribune, Thursday, June 14, 1961Expect a Year .. (Continued from pave 1> Kerr. J. F. McNamara, H. T Bower, Pine and Chisholm, nayea Fleming(West Zorra), C R Stewart (East Nia- aouri) and Weir, (county rap.) Trustee Stewart, seconded by TrusteeMcNamara, moved that all councils be informed of the decision to procml are completed" And Trustee Bower, wvnded by Trustee Km. moved thatth- property committee find and get Ute Mtr approved. The property committee,already looking, comprises: Me.M>r* Chisholm (chairman), Shelton, Pirie,Bower, Kerr end R. W Green. gT R R N nMTHEATREU MacDONALD CAREY, MARTA "MYSTERSUBMARIN NEWS < MON. - TUES. -JUNE 18-19-20 Judy HollidayWM. HOLDEN BRODERICK CRAWF“BORN YESTERDA THURS. - FR1. ■ SAT. RAY MiLLANDHEDY LAMARR, in ‘COPPER CANYON" INGERSOLL - FRI. • SAT. MATINEE SATURDAY - 2.00 P.M. ERT TAYLORRAYMOND, in L’S DOORWAY" Attraction— DONALD O’CONNORHELENA CARTER, in “DOUBLECROSSBONES’’ CARTOON Mr. McLeod read reports by Inspector W T. Laing on both Thamesford Con­tinuation School and I.CJ. Ho saidincreased number of pupils at Thames­ ford might mean sending more toIngersoll. He said the pupils at Thames­ford might be well proud of theirmsgazine, The Torch. He said bothteachers and puptif* deserved credit for their efforts “under difficult condition*."Speaking on Ingersoll Collegiate, MrLaing said they were well aware of “the deplorable inadequacies of thepresent structure," end it was hopedvigorous efforts of all to obtain accom­ modation and facilities found in com­munities of similar size and importancemight soon be crowned with success. . He said, “The highly unsatisfactoryconditions under which the school isoperating will be further aggravated bythe continual pressure of steadily in­creasing enrolment," Action was needed immediately, he declared.Attendance of 335 this fall waa fore­cast. Three Grade IX classes will beorganized, with an extra teacher en­ gaged. Mr. Laing said the handicapsimposed by the old outmoded schoolcould only result in increased ineffi­ciency. The conditions were imposinggreat hardship on both staff and pupils, but “the strong group of competent.xAMniilo nvvrl AnFtTO♦ 1 r* tADcfof*TS * VL’PT® this year's Volt—“we’re very proud ofit"—and noted it waa published locailyfor the flrat time in some time. He saidall this year's commercial graduates, with the exception of three, havealready been placed here.He disclosed that three IOJDE. chap­ ters were again offering bursaries. Hesaid new teachers coming thia yearwere highly qualified The board ap­ proved appointment of Miss M. G.Finley, present high school secretary,to the commercial staff. and appoint­ ment of Barbara Elliott, one of thisyear's I.CJ. graduates, as new secre­tary. Payment of $50 to Miss Elliottfor secretarial work in June was ap­proved. C. F. Oerton will continue asmusic instructor. George Janes gave his attendance report, and H. W.Brown, Thamesford, principal, said thepupils had erected a flagpole with pro­ceeds from a paper drive, and anothergroup had planted a tree to commem­ orate graduation.When Trustee Pirie suggested toolittle was being done these days to show or honor the flag, Mr. Herbertsaid he hoped to have a new flagpoleand flag at I.CJ. this September, hurst, Misa Little, Mias D. Deamude,Mrs. •*> Hawkins, Mrs. M. Service, Mbs D. Harrison, Mrs. Healy, Mr.John Warden, Mr. T. Bowman, Till- sortburg; Phyllis Smith, Cake Like a Hat Given To Queen’s At Cooking School St. James’ Anglican Church W. A. presented the Monarch CookingSchool Tuesday and Wednesday WILLARD HARDING AUDREY LONG, in "DAVID HARDING.COUNTERSPY" EVENINGS Box Office Opens 6.45 SAT. EVE. versatile and energetic teachers” were evening in St. James’ Parish Hall,providing instruction of a high calibre, . It was under the direction of Anneand the pupils were producing enviable i Lee Scott, with Mrs. Bourgard and class records. He praised the pupils jher assistant, Miss Norma Tricky ingenerally in every category, and said the very capable, enthusiastic PrincipalJ. C. Herbert, together with his staffand pupils augured well for “the con­ tinuance of an outstanding secondaryschool system."Make Two Rooms The board decided to make tworooms out of a large classroom on the northwest comer of the ground floor.On motion of the accommodation com­mittee, it was decided: all pupils taking grades IX and X from North Oxford(except in the Thamesford area). WestOxford, West Zorra and Ingersoll, willattend I.C.I.; all pupils from East Nis-souri who wish commercial course or commercial options will be permitted toattend I.C.I. if accommodation can bearranged; and all pupils from East Missouri, taking a general course withlanguage option, will attend Thames­ ford Continuation School.The resignation of Miss Lillian Bakerwas accepted with regret. Principal Herbert said she was “a superiorteacher.” Mr. Herbert reported I.C.I. attendanceat 94.6 per cent, and said the teacherslost only four days in three months— 99.5 per cent, attendance. The cadetinspection was “one of our finest" Mr.Herbert praised pupils and staff for change. Mrs. Bourgard charmed all with her witty talk and the mouth­ watering recipes she made up .wouldreally have been prize winners any­ where. Tickets were drawn for eachrecipe after the cooking school was finished each night. Every person re­ceived a shopping bag with a recipe book and one article in it. Both nights were well attended.The W. A. feel this undertakinghas been a great success. Specialthanks to P. T. Walker for equip­ ping the entire kitchen and a thank-you to all who assisted in any way to make this "school” such a success.At the close, Mrs. F. W. Jones presented Mrs. Bourgard. and MissTricky with a cup and saucer from the W. A. and they in turn express­ ed their pleasure at being in Inger­soll. Mr. Dinsmore of the iMaple Leaf Milling Co., assisted by Mr. C. K.Dykeman, made the draws. Tuesday night winners of luckydraws, (grocery bags), were: Mrs. Nora Tye, Mrs. Simmons, Mrs. G. C.Cuthbert, Woodstock; Mrs. Harry Burton, Mrs. F. W. Bowman, Mrs. G. Hammond, Mrs. J. Hutson, Mrs. C.Crane, Mrs. Jean Book, London; Mrs. J. A. Phillips, Mrs. TheresaBrewer, Mrs. J. Williams, Mrs. Earl Matthews, Mrs. Dillon, Mrs. L. Song- Tburteliy Drug Store SILyER-l w AND MANY OTHER G! Razors Phone Wilford s T Phone 640W Alt. says Dad deserve* a break at least one day a year, andto make "HIS” day a happy one, Alf has just what it takei CIGARS—his favorite brand PIPES—all shapes, sizes and kinds. TOBACCO—in 1-2 and 1 lb. LIGHTERS—Ronson, Presto. TOBACCO POUCHES - CIGA A. B onifac e TOBACCO CONFECTIOERY For/ Dear Daddy Blue Jay Cot OlymElectr LeathShav’ GillettVegeta Bromo CLEARING-OUT SALE c y c les Sporti Access e s ood s Prices Greath^ Reduced W e need the space to get ready For remodelling and New Stock to come. THE VARIETY STORE PHONE 3 68 Harry Parsons each won a pyresdish and little Mary Lee Queen waspresented with * cake baked In the shape of a man's hat, featherand all, a suggestion for father's day. Mr*. A. Boniface, onto pair sheets,donated by W. A.; Mrs. L. Macnab, basket of groceries; Harriet Parsons,Tuwy Cologne and dusting powder; Ronnie Wilson, box of chocolates;Mrs. Maud Payne, box face powder. Special prize of 'Monarch Pro­ducts, was won by Mr*. Don Robin­ son.Recipe winners -were: Mr. T. Bow­ man, Tillsonburg, banana cake; Mrs.Harry Watson, meat loaf; Rev. C. J. Queen, cream puff; Mrs. Songhurst,ginger squares; Miss Revell, aspar­ agus rolls; Mrs, Roy Hoover, choc­olate macaroons. The Raggety Ann salad, so artis­tically contrived was presented to a little girl in the audience.Wednesday night winners of the grocery bags were: Mrs. J. Mont­gomery, Mrs. R. Canun, Eleanor Brownscombe, Marie Manzer, Mrs.F. McKee, Mrs. T. tHarvey, Miss A. Moon, Mrs Hayes, Alma Kaye,Irene Houghton, Ruby Keys, Mrs. T. Fleming, Mrs. Perkith, Gladys Wells, Mrs. Murray, Mrs. C. Long,Mrs. O. Quinn, Olive Fergusson.Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Wheeler, Frank Littell, Mrs. C. J. Queen, Mrs. W.Leaper, Mrs. Moggach. Special Monarch Products Prize—Mm. P. L. Morgan. Winners of door prizes: Mrs. S. Hawkins, electric clock; Jean Mark­ham, ham; Mrs. R. Clendenning, towels; Mrs F. Smith, bread tickets;Mrs. E. Hammond, groceries. Recipe winners were: M. Gerhard,peach upside down cake; Mrs. Ham­ mond, sausage casserole; Mrs. Siv-yer, bacon and egg pie; Mrs. Rob­ erts, wieners for teener; Mrs. Par­son, ginger bread; Mrs. C. Scott, Brex muffins; Mrs McDonnel, chiff­on cake; Mrs. K. Archer, Swedish tea ring, 'Mrs. E. Matthews, marma­lade rolls; Mrs. Keen, jam crescent. Unopened products of the MillingCo. were drawn as follows: Mrs. Whitford, Mrs. Houghton,Betty Jones, Mrs. E. Mills, Mrs. F. Rich, Mrs. R. Payne. Mrs. R. Taylor,Mrs. Law, dlrs. Lewis, Brantford. Mrs. F. W. Jones, W, A. president,was presented with the refri ratorcake and Mr. C. Dykeman h thefoamy lemon pie. Mrs. No ' "* o'clock, o 50th wed di Mr. andThamesford, home to th1951, from Oliver, occasion of theiranniversary. ANNOUNCEMMrs,Ontari on June 19th, OPEN SUNDAYS The Auditor General of Canadamay be removed from office only on joint resolution of the Senate and Houae of Commons. Egg Yolks are used In tanninging leather. U tils Shunts PHONE 999 Imperial Station and Garage INGERSOLL O u r Birthday S is still on ! THE KING ST. JEWELLER PHONE ROSS 18 King St. W FU1X COU MEA WH QU1 ST W WARE c up FOODS VICE CAFE luioraoDI 20% Off ALL DIAMOND RIN 20% O LATED HO ALL JEWELLERY JNCLU G RINGS, BROOCHES, BRACELETS, NECKLETS, ETC. SUMCOMF and p Go Go Slip lips See Our Ladies’ a Summer Gow smart stylesprinted , ere etc. Priced Smart sty as. madeprinted c siz Nyl Ra Nyl Crep in Nyl Silk V Want a Good Used Car? splay Misses’ , made inplain and s, batiste suit you. in Pyjam-pLain and , assorted 5.95-14.95 ..2.95-5.00 ...4.95-9.95 2.98-4.50 •, Bloomer* yon, CrepeCotton .....1.00-1.25 59c to 95c Ladies* O.S. Cotton Bloomer*, also Cotton Vest* with short sleeve* Children’s Underwear WILFORD’S INGERSOLL 50 Chevrolet Sedan 50 Meteor Coach 49 Austin Sedan 49 Oldsmobile Sedan] 49 Chevrolet Coach 48 Mercury Sedan 47 Dodge Custom Sed 41 DeSoto Sedan 999.00 Down 648.00 Down 1075.00 Down 875.00 Down 648.00 Down 738.00 Down 438.00 Down 81050.00 Down YOUR PRESENT CAR MAYBE MORE THAN THE REQUIRED DOWN PAYMENT M acnab A uto Sales MERCURY - METEOR - LINCOLN SALES — SERVICE — PARTS No. 2 HIGHWAY PHONE 602