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OCLnew_1951_06_21_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS10 Pages ®he ^m jc r $o l l (Tribune Published in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbors Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, June 21, 1951 Five Cento QUEEN’S PK. O K ’S 19-RM. SCHOOL Handle 5 2 0 Pupils Cafeteria Planned Here, for the first time, is a description of the 520-pupi!collegiate institute approved for Ingersoll and district by thedepartment of education, Queen’s Park:9 classrooms, (30 pupils each)library classroom art roommusic room 2 general science roomsphysics room commercial roomshop home economics roomdouble gym-assembly room (60 x 80)cafeteria In addition, there will be administrative offices, teachers’rooms, guidance office, washrooms, corridors, dressing room, nurse’s room, etc. building.............................................3650,000architect’s fees ................................$ 39,000furniture and equipment................3 61,000 3750,000The total does not include cost of the site, nor any exten­sion of services, such as power, water and sewer that may be required. C. A. Brown, for the deputy minister of education,said provincial grants would be made on 3630,000 of the totalcost, and any above would have to be shared by the five mun­ icipalities the collegiate would serve.The search for a suitable site is going on apace. On Tues­ day, members of the property committee of the CollegiateInstitute Board of Ingersoll district, headed by E. J. Chisholm,chairman, and accompanied by Dr. E. G. Pleva, famed Univer­ sity of Western Ontario planning expert, and Mr. Moffatt, ofShore and Moffatt, architects, inspected several possible sites, including a farm owned by Jim Allen, on North Thames St.;property belonging to George Mason, north of King St East,and property owned by Jim Fergusson, on King St. East. The property must be comparatively extensive, as therehave be an athletic field and agricultural plots. No decision on a site was made, but the architect is pre­paring a report on his views. This will be considered alongwith the board’s own views, and any decision will be conveyedto the department, for its approval. In the meantime, town,council has asked the municipal board for approval of issu­ ance of 3750,000 in debentures to build the school. Talks to Brother For First Time In 43 Years Alfred Crutcher, of Ingersoll,picked up his telephone Father’sDay, heard an English voice, and said “Oh, hello Dick, how are you?" He thought it was his brother-in-law, Dick Lose, also of Ingersoll. But it wasn't. It was his brother,Robert Crutcher—in England! It was the first time in 43 yearsthe two had spoken to one another!“Alfred was absolutely flabber­ gasted," related Mrs. Crutcher. “He was so absolutely taken by sur­prise.” The Father’s Day call had beenarranged by Ethel Crutcher, n daughter, who had visited thebrother in England, together with Mrs. Crutcher, some four years ago.Mr. Crutcher hadn’t seen his brother, however, since he left Eng­land 43 years ago. He was 24. "The reception was as thoughspeaking from the next room," said Mrs. Crutcher. “The call was forthree minutes, but it seemed longer —I think maybe Alf got a bit of lee­way because of the occasion." It was noon here, when the callcame through, but 5 p.m. in Heme Bay, Kent, where Robert Crutcher,Sr., spoke from. Cut Off Hydro To Put Line In Hydro interruption on Friday andSunday will affect consumers in Ing­ ersoll, Thamesford and its ruralarea.. The three interruptions willbe for the purpose of connecting in the new 26000-volt line from Inger­soll to Thamesford in preparaton for 60-cycle power. Men df the H.E.P.C.will be doing the work. Thamesfordis expected to have 60-cycle power by September. Town Bond Sale Indicates Times Many From Near and Far Attend Church Centennary By Mrs R. R. Nancekivell Salford—On Sunday, June 17thin the United Church, the 100th anniversary of the founding of aMethodist Church in the village was celebrated with services at 11 a.m.,and 7.30 p.m. The pastor, Rev. R. A. Passmore, conducted the servicesand was assisted by Rev. W. Edgar Gill of Richard’s Landing, St Jos­eph’s Island, a former member of the church, who gave the Bible readingsand led in the congregational prayer. The choir, under the leadership of tMrs R. A. Passmore, and withMrs. Orville Nancekivell as organist, sang as the morning anthem, “Blessthe Lord’’, and in the evening, “The Loi-d is My Light" They wereassisted by Mrs. A. Wakeling ofLondon, who sang two delightfulsolos at each service. The guest speaker was Rev. A. E. Kewley ofToronto, who brought most inspir­ing messages, choosing ashis morn­ing subject, “The Springtime of tions. Mr. R. Harris Newton of Lon­don, also was present and spoke briefly of the early years of hischurch life in Salford. Mr. Clarke Murray M.P. of Woodstock,brought a messa— ■' tions from the G<constituency. Ml of Zenda Church, iof goodwill arjd cl this time a choir <sang a hymn whB enjoyed. The chi* tiful with manyllcentral basket Mr. and Mrs.this was a riblx gold figures ’other baskets ______ ____sented in men ry of former mem­bers who have passed on to higher service.Former men >ers who were pres­ ent included: ”—J a<” Cecil Dunhamof Toronto; ft _______, alsoge of congratula- rhernment and hisL Wesley Osmond Brought a messagepgratulations. At f former members,lh was thoroughly th was made beau-jovely flowers, the ring presented by>hn Speed, and on on which were theSl-1951. Several flowers were pre- Trip to Bermuda By Air, Prize at Kiwanis Carnival Ingersoll must plan now what sizetown it wants to be and in which di­rection it wishes to grow. Dr. E. G. Pleva, University of Western Ontarioplanning expert, told the Kiwanis Club Thursday. Introduced by P. M.Dewan, he said the day of the “middle town" with modern facilities, like Ing­ersoll, was coming, and industry wouldbe seeking them out zBrjice Dickout thanked him.[ Larger cities, overwhelmed, won’tHe able to handle greater industrialexpansion; the smaller towns with fewfacilities, will gradually die, but the middle size town will blossom andwin its just desserts, he declared. Andit was up to Ingersoll to be ready. Jack Herbert acted as chairman ofthe meeting. Currie Wilson led the sing-song, with Jack Morgan at thepiano. It was announced that the fol­lowing Kiwanians, Monty Montgom­ ery, R. A. Stone, Heath Stone, GrantSmall, Les Wescott, Al Clark, Reg Henley and Lou Staples were attend­ing a St Thomas Kiwanis golf meet.Bon voyage was bid Preston Walker who is representing the club at theinternational convention in St Louis.Henry Stwart’s birthday was sung. Tommy Lee announced that the grandprize for the Kiwanis carnival would be a single, all-expense trip by air toBermuda, second would be a bicycle,and third, a coffee percolator and electric kettle. Faith", and in the eveniChrist Speaks Man to M Through the loud-speakerloaned and installed by Brothers of Zenda, the moretwo hundred people in the S School room and on the chlawn, could hear the imp service in the morning. Rev, W.S. James of Normandale, a fo pastor, pronounced the morninbenediction. In the evening, Rev. R. B. Cumming, also a former pastor,gave the closing prayer and Rev. Mr. Townend of Dereham Centre,pronounced the benediction. At the close of the morning ser­vice, lunch was served to nearly 300 guests and during the lunchhour, the beautiful four-storey an­ niversary cake, donated, by Mr. andMrs. Harley McBeth, was cut by Mr. and Mrs. J. W. DickouLDuring the afternoon, many of the guests and present membersgathered in the church auditorium, when several letters were readbringing greetings from former pas­ tors and members, who were unableto attend. The oldest former mem­ber present was Mr, J. H. Banburyof Ingersoll, who spoke briefly, ex­tending best wishes and congratula- tr. Lloyd Bell, Mrs. nd Mrs. E. Slaughter oi loronto; a Denzil Shelton, Mr.W. Angus Ha ock, Mr. Lloyd Ellis and Mrs. Wm Martin of Hamilton;C. C. - w. Mr. and Mrs. Perce Gill, 'Mrs. St ley Harris and Mrs," ' " of Norwich; Mrs. Mr. Russell Johnson,tbson, Mrs. John Wall, ihnaon, Mrs. Gordon‘ G. Nancekivell and btt, .of Woodstock;, E. G. Ellis, Mf. and Mrs. C. C. Gi tem, . anc on H Mr. “When Gordon Camr ill Murray iBogai MMrs. Beatrice lbs Mr. Norman Mr. and 6Ii_ ----------, -------—Mrs. A. R. G gg and Mrs George onnor Aylm«ghes, Nin Mr. and Mrs. H. P. ..._ Ross and Patricia,Milton Ba >ury, Mr. C. H. Har- tfr. Ernes Harrison, Mr. andJ. J. P lie, Zenda; M__r_s_. .J.. Mr. Ed r Stoakley, Burgess-Mrs. Grant Hooper, Vilson, Mrs. Charles> Harris Newton and Chambers, of Lon- Rutledge, Mrs. H.d Mrs. Wm. Tackell, Mrs. Cunningham Dies at London A resident of Ingersoll since 1934,Mrs. Herbert Cunningham, died onTuesday at Victoria Hospital, Lon­don, after a long illness. She was in her 56th year. IShe was bom atBrantford, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Knowles. Mrs.Cunningham was a member of Trin­ ity United Church.Surviving are her husband, one son, Wray, of Jngersoll; two daugh­ters, Elsie, of Niagara Falls and Mrs. L. Gilham (Margaret), of Inger­soll; two brothers, Albert Knowles of Toronto, and Elmer Knowles ofBrantford; two sisters, Mrs. George McCallum of Grafton and Mrs. M.McBride of North Dakota. Friends will be received at theWalker Funeral Home, where ser­vice will ‘be held on lS-iday at two o’clock, conducted by Rev. C. D. Daniel. Interment will be at MountHope Cemetery, Brantford. DATE BOOK JUNE 21—Boniface S--t--o-r--e-, -B--a--k--eSale, 2 p.m. Auap tea St James’ Women’s Guild. SAT.,. JUNE 23—BarCommunity* Picnic,Park, IngeiMplI, *“ SAT., JUNE 33— W.A., Bake Fa2 p m. \ SAT., JUNEMemorial Pariq JULY 2—12.30 iAnnual Plane. IngersolL SAT., JULY 7—C.P.R. Excursion to Port Burwell. vilieMr. D.Mr. Ro don; Mrs.Atwood, tM ----------------- Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Scanlon andMr. and Mrs. Donald Way of Till- sonburg; Mrs. Peter Porchak, Mrs.Harris Phillips, Mr. John Pearson, Miss Maude Smith, Mr. and Mrs.Claude Johnson, Harold Johnson, Mr Max Fewster, Mrs. Ralph Swart-out, Mrs. Harold Harris, Mrs. Ross Moulton, (Mrs. Harry Moulton, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley (Nancekivell of MLElgin; Mr. and Mrs. James Fishback, Mr. B. Barrett, Mr Gordon How­ard, Mr. and tMrs. T. Dunham, Beachville; Mrs. J. G. Murray, Mrs.Irvin Butler, Mr. Harold Haycock, Mrs. John Oliver, Mrs. Robert New­ell, Mrs. Allan Johnston, Mrs. Fred (Continued on Page 10) .... at Memorial12. 10 o’clock. -Ri< erside Group,le, ."ribune Office, me Reunion. . Dundas ClanMemorial Park, Pool Will Open Saturday - Wilson Ingersoll’s Maude Wilson Me­morial Pool should be open Saturday,according to Harold Wilson. Filling of the pool began Tuesday and pro-▼iding everything is found satisfac­ tory, swimming will be the order ofthe day Saturday. A great deal oflandscaping has been done. Buck Billings, pool director, is back fromholidays and all set to handle the 500-odd kids who have registered for in­struction this year. Twilight Meeting To Be July 25 At a well-attended meeting of theIngersoll Turf Club, with RogerNagle, president in the chair, plans were formulated for the Twilightmeet commencing at 6 p.m. July 25.Members had visited the race course and were astounded at the finecondition of the track at this early date, and all are anxious to see itkept at its present condition untilrace time. This was assured, as a lot of work has already been doneand it is to everyone’s interest to seeit maintained as such. The races this year will again befeatured by the National Pacing Derby of three one-mile dashes for apurse of $500.00 for free-for-allhorses. This is the first time these fast class horses have had an oppor­tunity to be invited to Ingersoll andthe club are hoping for a good field. Supporting the above will be a 2.21class, 2.25 class and 2.29 class, eachof 2-1 mile dashes for a purse of $100pr. heat or a total purse distribu­tion for the meeting of $1100.00. Of special interest this year is as­surance by several local horsemen ofhaving their horses start “Chinese Slaughter Not Exaggerated,” Writes Ted Wild A note from Ted Wild to his par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Wild, Noxon St., says the reports of the Chineseslaughter in Korea are not exagger­ ated.Ted, one of several Ingersoll lads fighting in Korea, enclosed a pictureof the boat in which they crossed the Pacific, and also one of himself in aKorean foxhole.His letter from Korea reads inpart: “We are supposed to be going overthe 38th today and as far as I know,we will be the first Canadians in theBrigade to go over—at least my sec­ tion will be the first with yourstruly in the first truck. We have been on the move since we hit hereand I sure don’t have any time to my­self at present. “We are just awaiting to shove off.I read in the paper (The Tribune) where the Walker chap got it. Thatis too bad. His outfit is out for a well-deserved rest right at present. Things are really bad over here; alot worse than they were in Europe. Wherever you go there are kids bydozens. °.........I just got this far the otherday and we had to move. Well folks,we are over the 38th but are pulling back in a couple of days and re­grouping to form the British Com­ monwealth division. Everything isfine and I am well and quite safe.My gosh, they sure have a lot of ar­ tillery. They have been bringing itup for two days now and they arestill coming. “You can believe what they aresaying in the papers about slaugh­ tering the Chinese. They are not ex­aggerating one little bit” Rain Doesn’t Spoil Lovely I.O.D.E. Tea The Garden Tea of the NorsworthyChapter, Imperial Order Daughters oi the Empire was held June 13 atthe beautiful home of Mrs. F. H. Stone, Thames St South. In spite ofthe inclement weather, there was avery good attendance. Mrs. Stone and the committee had made elabor­ate plans for the tea to be held in the gardens but at the last minute due tothe rain the tea was held in the home. Much credit for its success is dueMrs. Warwick Marshall, convenor,for her untiring efforts. Mrs. Stone and the Regent, Mrs. H.H. Turner received the guests, and those inviting to the tea room wereMrs. T. N. Dunn, Mrs. Gordon Wat­ ers, Mrs. L. Brown, Mrs. P. M. Dewanand Mrs. Viola Waterhouse. The dining-room table was most attrac­tively arranged by Mrs. G. Tingle and Mrs. M. Turner, having a centre-piece of peonies, graduating fromdeep wine to pale pink, with a foliageof copper beach, in the heart of whichstood five soft grey candles. Those pouring were Mrs. J. M. Rogers,Mrs. L. W. Porter, Mrs. R. A. Jewett and Mrs. J. R. Crydcrman. Membersof the Chapter did the serving. The Convenors for the baking tablewere Mrs. G. Lockhart, Mrs. L. Staples, Mrs. L. Westcott, Mrs. J.Herbert Miss Edith Wood convenedthe gift table. Mrs. N. E. Horton, convenor of the Ex-Service Person­nel sold articles made by the hospital­ ized veterans from Westminster Hos­pital. The highlight was the drawing ofthe prizes. The drawing was made by Miss Margaret Start The win­ner of the radio was Mrs. F. II. Adams, Oxford St, and the table waswon by Mrs. A. D. Clark, Merritt StThe Chapter is grateful to Mrs. Reg. Stone and Mrs. Harold Hall forthe large attendance, through their efforts in directing the sale of tic­kets. A practical indication as to thecountry’s economic temperature these days was brought home to the towncouncil Monday, as tenders for$80,000 of bonds on behalf of the Public Utilities Commission wereopened. Five companies tendered for the is­sue, which will build the new sub-sta­ tion just west of Borden’s. Butwhile back in November, 1949,$300,000 of Ingersoll debentures bearing 3 Mi per cent interest weresnapped up at $100,875 per $100bond, the highest offer this time, even though the debentures carried 4*4 per cent, interest, was $98.27. Thistender, of J. L. Graham and Co., wasaccepted. The others ranged from as low as$97.47, and council was so disappoin­ ted they considered the possibility ofaccepting none of the bids, and, in­stead, selling them locally, offering the salesman or salesmen 1 per cent.This scheme was rejected following advice of local bankers.Acceptance of the Graham bid, the highest, means in effect that whereasin 1949 the town was paid extra for the privilege of handling its bonds,on this occasion it was paying to havethem handled. „ No Parking Corp. John McGetrick asked that two signs be provided as soon as pos­sible. prohibiting parking in front of the theatre. Replying to council’sthreat to expropriate CPR land on Wonham and Charles Sts., J. O. John­son, superintendent London Division, CPR, asked the minimum piece of theproperty required to protect thetown’s pumping station, and the CPR might reconsider possible sale. Coun­cillor Pembleton recommended that the CPR be asked how much theywant for 50 feet by 60 feet City Clerk George Weale, of Tor­ onto forwarded a resolution passedby Toronto urging immediate devel­ opment of the S t Lawrence seawayand power project, and asked that Ingersoll pass a similar resolution,and petition Ottawa accordingly.Letters from J. J. McLeod, secretary treasurer of the Collegiate Board ofIngersoll District told of the board’s decision to proceed with a new col- legiate, and asked the town to get tentative approval from the munici­pal board to issue $750,000 in deben­tures for it When Councillor Pembleton, in hisfinance committee report, recom­ mended that council do so, CouncillorStan Smith protested.“I object", he said. “I am opposed to the whole proposition, unless itgets the approval of the taxpayers at the polls. Considering how thepeople voted last year, this seems tobe flying in the face of the people. I believe if we put this to the people,they would vote wholeheartedly for it, and I think they should have thisopportunity.”A recorded vote had only Mr.Smith saying no. "Poor Reiponte" Councillors Pembleton, Eidt andTopham all voted yes. Councillors Wurker and Fick were absent. Mr. Pembleton, referring to the“poor response" received in connec­ tion with the bond issue on behalf ofthe PUC, suggested that if a major­ ity of the municipalities comprisingthe school district approved county ccnncil be asked to float the $750,000loan, feeling that <thcy might be ableto do better. Mr. Eidt seconded his motion.Town Solicitor Warwick Marshall mentioned that Oxford County Coun­cil was sitting this week, and if the matter were not considered then, itwould not be until Fall.Councillor Smith said it would have to be diplomatically handled.Some time ago Ingersoll decided against being a part of the countyfrom an administrative standpoint,staying a separated town. “We knowtoday that perhaps we made a mis­take." he declared, “and perhaps we should do a certain amount of lobby­ing in the county outside the school area, to sell them on the propositionwe’re a good bet. This is a case where the town has to pull in itshorns to get through the woods.”Mr. Marshall said it was felt that the county, being in a better finan­cial position, coulfl get a much better sale of the debentures. The munici­pal board, he said, had said it would (Continued on page 10) CURDS and WHEY HOME IS DESTROYEDFRIENDS HELP OtJT Putnam—There was presenta­tion combined with a/uchre and dance for the G. Grano* family at school house. Their ®rne was re­cently destroyed by fitf. Neighbors___ friends 6-piece bedcedar chest full I els, etc., and Ifor the family,collecting and bj Gough, Mrs. I Music was provic Smith and Mr. Iand Mrs. Grant deepest thanks :all their good fi Flowers in The Tribune window were grown in the gardens of MissLeila Beatrice Law, "Tower Heights." Visitors to the gardensare welcome. "Hams” W o rk Fast W hen "Emergency” Hits Ingersoll A rea There is in Ingersoll an important organization of which very few peo­ple are aware. It is the Amateur Ra­ dio Club who put on a field test herelast Sunday to show just what theycould do to help Ingersoll and herneighbours in case of an emergency. While waiting for the Ingersoll club, whose headquarters were atFred Hartfield’s on Bell St, to es­ tablish connection with the LondonAmateur Radio Club, we talked with Stanley Whiteford of Ingersoll andGeorge Foster, London, district co­ordinator, and learned a few pertin­ ent facts about the club.Ingersoll has had a “Ham" Club for 20 years, but the emergency corpsfor only three years. The club is or­ganized by the American Radio Re­ lay League and is completely Non­commercial. Each member owns his own set Its service was describedby one member: “There's an emer­ gency; the power is off; the tele­phones arc out! What are we going to do? This is where the AmateurClub comes in. We can fill in thecommunication needs for three or four hours. We can get througheven when the telephone lines are down or too busy to carry all themessages.” He mentioned that the clubs had helped during the Winni­peg flood as well as the floods in Pennsylvania and Texas. An­other member jokingly remarked:“It is one part of civil defence that doesn’t cost the taxpayers anymoney." By now, radio communications hadbeen established with London, and their emergency c oms rushed toIngersoll. The corps went intoaction, setting up radio units at the hospital, stand-pipe, and river, with entedKhem with am si*e, a large if be* clothes, tow-ankA and pillows,4 in charge of ■ were Mr. Boy r and others,ly Mr. Langford c Butcher. Mr.expressed their the kin de ju of The annual C.P.R. excursion toFort Burwell is July 7. Rev. G. W. Murdoch of St Paul’s,has been named moderator of Paris Presbytery. FLASH—Stratford defeats Frig- idaires, 4-3. Frigidalrea moved up Into thirdplace in the Memorial Fastball League, with 3 wins and 2 losses. New Cheese Board Handles 21.385 The newly-formed StratfordCheese Exchange boarded 21,385 cheese in its first month of opera­ tions, reports Cecil Gill, of ML El­gin, secretary-treasurer. Other offi­cers .ot the exchange, .which serves all Western Ontario, are AlbinPearson. Bright, president; Nelson Cowan, Atwood, first vice-president, and Harry Duffin, Thorndale, sec­ond vice-president. Sales for the first month were:Large colored cheese......10,730Large white ......... 2,196 Square 60’s ....................... 2,515Square 40*s ..................... 3,972 Square 20’s ............ 1,972 The price established at Tuesday’smeeting was 38*4 cents a pound. Charles Heath, secretary-treasurerof the Ontario Cheese MarketingBoard, Wesley Osmond, vice-presi­ dent addressed the meeting. HQ on Bell street Messages weresent and received from all stations.Just to prove to us how efficientthe corps were, they sent the follow­ ing message from Harold Crellin,Tribune photographer with the unitat the hospital via the portable set operated by Russ Gilbert and JohnBall, to George Foster and Don Big- nell, with the mobile unit parked infront of the Tribune office. MSG No. I June 17 1536 HRSTo—Ingersoll Tribune From—VE3BBI at hospital Correspondents out on simulatedemergency put on by Ingersoll ARRL emergency corps stop Operations pro­ceeding according to plan stop Con­tact being maintained with all sta­ tions stop Harold CrellinRecd by VE3YJ/Mobilc at TribuneOffice. The message was received, acknow­ledged, and then placed in the Trib­ une letter box. While at the hospital,it was interesting to note the speed with which a dispatch rider arrivedon motorcycle from HQ with a neededpiece of equipmenL Following the two and one-halfhour exercise, the district co-ordina­ tor made this statement; “This is thefirst emergency test run in Ingersoll. The turnout was very satisfactory.All participating were satisfied, butwe realize that regular practices are necessary in order to achieve best re­sults." Mr. Foster described amateur ra­dio as basically a hobby, but one that could be beneficial to the country, be­sides bringing enjoyment to the par­ticipants. Those taking part were: George£°’l?r’„L eroy Btinn, Russ Gilbert, Cyril Heddington, T. Cedric TennerUm. Rowed, all from London; Ar­thur Ferguson, in London; Stanley Whiteford, Fred Hartfield and JimSmith, of Ingersoll. By S. K. Etch-Book SHARING—Our suggestion last week for sharing interesting trips,has borne fruiL Mr, and Mrs. Ross Kilgour and Mr. and Mrs. SamWadsworth had a day-long trip re­ cently which they recommend—and it does sound wonderful. First they went to Toronto (via Burford), Hamilton and the Queen Elizabeth),right through the city to Learide. Then they took No, 11 highway toNewmarket, cut off the east side of Lake Simcoe, along the lakeshore,through Jackson’s Point and Sutton, and back along the Don Mills Roadto Toronto and Scarboro. Theyfound the expansion of the cityamazing and think the thousands upon thousands of new homes, themiles of factory sites well worthseeing. Mr. Wadsworth said that farms where just five years ago hewas buying milk, have become street after street of new houses. One ofthe most interesting spots they visit­ ed was the iSharon Temple, on thehighway between Newmarket and Sutton. It was built 125 years ago by members of the Children ofPeace a religious sect. The archi­ tecture of this unusual building issymbolic in every detail, of some part of their beliefs. Now used as amuseum, it contains a fascinating record of pioneer life. Now there’sa trip with beautiful country, big city, new buildings and old—some­thing for everyone. Ingersoll Public Schools are los­ ing seven sta ff members this year.From Memorial School, Miss JeanMcPherson is going to Toronto,Miss Mary Naylor to North York,.Mrs. Pollock to a rural school nearher home in Norwich, Mr. Lundy toa rural school near Guelph. ArchieHubert to Oshawa, and Miss Beth Melvin is to be married. Miss Jean Gordon of the Princess Elizabethstaff will be in London.• • • Two young brothers, visiting in Port Huron recently, stopped in anovelty shop for a few souvenirs. The shopkeeper, realizing they werestrangers, asked where they came from. To their proud, “Ingersoll,Ontario," he snorted: “Oh I know that dump.” But he said it to thewrong person. Our 14-year-old am­ bassador of good will announced,"Ingersoll is no dump, Mister. We have one of the finest swimmingpools "in Western Ontario, several thriving industries and six churches.’" And with that, they walked our,leaving one wiser American, Housekeeping has again proved a hazardous occupation. On one ofthose hot days an Ingersoll house­ wife was taking a carton of softdrinks from the ice box when the bottom of the carton gave way andthe bottles crashed. Glass flew in all directions and the lady had a cuton her leg, that required several stitches to close. An Ingersoll Tribune is going toTurkey for the first time, starting this week. It’s going to W. E. Bad- den, an ex-Ingersoll man, who isoyer there helping to reorganize Turkey’s telephone system. Mrs.Badden and daughter, Barbara Joan, arc sailing July 14 to spend ayear there with him, and they drop­ ped into The Tribune last week tore-direct their Tribune. They visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs, John Merrill andother friends in town. Mrs. Badden said they were sailing to England, going by train and bus to Rome,then nying from Rome to Istanbul. When asked why they didn’t takethe romantic Orient Express. Mrs.Badden said the Iron Curtain was in the way, and besides you can’t see as much from a train. She andBarbara should have a wonderful exPecte «J it will be at leanthe fall of 1953 ere the new colleg­iate opens. Mayor Dr. J. G. Murray represent­ ed Ingersoll at the annual conventionof the Canadian/Federation of May­ ors and Municipalities at London. Gilion pee^/Freeaa—Variety Store. Tribune Is FREE To M en Overseas Have you a relative or friend serving with the armedforces abroad ? Do you think he would like to receive The Ingersoll Tri­bune to keep in touch with the goings-on of the district? Well, we would like to send it to him—-FREE while he i»serving overseas.If he is soldier, sailor or airman, telephone The Tribune, 13, or write us, giving the man’s name, number, branch ofservice, and forwarding address, and his name will go on our lists, and The Ingersoll Tribune will start going to him regu­larly once a week.It will be a pleasure. Page 2 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, June 21, 1951 Sbr JngrrBoll (Brthunr goatioa the othor night, »>d it’* not *o *tupW, either. If th*r* are too many d**r around th*** Car rup ee s* ) Ing to trap them-----unharmed—and ship them up north wher* they’ll have half a chanca?Frankly w* wouldn’t have the heart to coolly mow down a d**r that came up to us like a pet. But tome people can—and do. Th* d**r deserve* a chance. LOOKING BACK In th« FHm of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingenoll - Ontario 51 YEARS AGO THOMAS R. LEE JOSEPH E. HUNT N*te* On Th* Editor'* Fad With It *ff*r* *v*»y facility Canadian W»okly Nawspapar*’ A**ociatian 1. Canada THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1951 The New School It is good news that we’re going ahead with a new collegiate for Ingersoll and district, and the fact the project is now under way is a tribute to the vision and realistic attitude of the officials who supported it. Sure it’s going to cost a lot of money, though not as much as perhaps you fear. But it would have cost more next year, even more the next year, and more and more the longer facing the facts was put off. Our town and township offic­ ials know this, and they also knew that our great­ est asset is our youth, and by persisting in the use of a dangerously overcrowded school and hope­ lessly outmoded facilities, we were not doing any­ thing to develop that asset The assent of three of the five communities was all that was needed to get the new collegiate underway. The assent of only three was obtained. We Rope—and sincerely believe the other two town­ ships, which in their hearts know a school is a vital necessity, will now give their okay, and make the whole thing unanimous, and all five will work hard on this new institution which will be a credit to the area, and a (boon to the deserving >x>uth living therein. The big thing now, of course, is the site, and it will require the greatest consideration, with many angles to be considered. What might be an ideal site today for the convenience of the school population might not be 25 years from now, and 25 years from now i» just as important as today. To our mind—and this is where the new town planning board comes in—it should be first deter­ mined which way it is anticipated the area will develop. To the north—the south—the cast—the west? A site inconvenient for a few today might be perfect for the future. Take Goderich, for example. Goderich, of course, can go only two ways—either south or east. Officials decided most logical trend would be to the south, so the new collegiate site is to the south, just out of town. In which direction do you think Ingersoll will expand? Some people think that with the new highway going through to the south, and of Port Burwell being a deep seaport, it iwill be to theeouth. Therefore put the collegiate down there. Others have a beautiful site up North Thames St in mind. There's another between King and Cherry streets which has plenty of qualifications. But tomorrow, as well as today, must be con­sidered. It’s not a decision to jump at Harry Eisen, well-known London Free Pres* •port* writer and close follower of alLHarold Wil­ son's speed-boating activities, upon sale of the famed Miss Canada's to the Reliance people, re­ cently devoted his whole column to a review of Harold'* efforts. He wrote, in part: “Harold Wilson of Ingersoll, quietly passed from the world's speedboat racing picture yester­ day ... IN OUR BOOKS . . . Wilson rates a* one of Canada’s outstanding sportsmen. He's been the only Canadian who even attempted to bring the coveted Harmsworth Trophy to this country, and when he failed to do so, it certainly wasn’t for lack of trying. Some of the tantrums that |liss Canada IV pulled during the course of two Harms­ worth races, and several attempts to better the world's speedboat record, would have discouraged one with less fortitude than Harold Wilson . . . "We're sorry to see him pass from the sports scene.” If you think life for we human beings is a hazardous thing, hearken to these four little epi­sodes of tragedy and near-tragedy, in the world of the bees, the birds and the animals we person­ ally encountered over the week-end . . . Driving north to Embro, we spotted a Spaniel darting across the road, something alive and fluttering in its jaws. We jumped out and chased the dog, to free—unharmed but almost scared to death—a young robin. Into his house the dog went, and back to mother, the robin ... At Goderich, after cooking dinner over an informal barbecue, made of cement blocks, we found a baby mouse clinging to the outside of the hot block, somewhat dazed by the heat. He gained strength as he cooled off, and we let him scamper into the woods. Knowing the rest of his family must 'be about, we checked the block, and down inside, asphyxiated, was Mother Mouse. As the heat got greater, she tried vainly to escape, finally trying to burrow into the ground. There she died.. The baby, smaller, was able to slip through a crack . . . Back at the barn, we sought a nest that last week had five freshly-hatched robins, and there on the floor beneath, were two—dead. As they grew, there just hadn’t been enough room in the nest for the five, and nature took her own way of solving the over­ population problem ... As we left to bury the two robins, a loud and shrill chirping came from the bottom of a deep bin. There, in the corner, waB a baby sparrow just able to fly- But in her early flights she had picked up a long piece of string, covered with dirt, straw and dust, which acted like a long, trailing banner and prevented further flight." We untangled it from her leg, and with a cry of delight, she took to the air again. INGERSOLL PUBLIC SCHOOLS (Continued from last week)No. 6 to (No. 5—Woodie Bear**, 'Clinton Beck, Stanley Bowman, Willie 1 Bowes, Blanch* Buchanan, PineyBrown, Alpheretta Cramer, EddieGitnby, Fred Henderson, Harry 1 Houghton, Harold Jackson, Fred jKelly, Gladys LaFsive, Ernest Mc­ Fee, John McKenzie, Katie McLeod, 1 Lizbis Moore,Edith Metcalfe, HenryPearson, Maud Porter, Jessie Rad­ford, Mamie Simmons, Florence Summer, Louise Sutherland, DannieSmith, George Stephens, LeslieStephen, Clarence Stevens, AndrewStephens, Fred Tennant, MamieUren, Tillie Vance, Stanley White­ lock, Mildred Williams, Willie Wal­ker, Eulas Kennedy. N.o 5 to No. 4—Louise Barrow,Minnie Barnum, Florence Beckes,Ruby Bowman, Lome Burdick, JackCameron, Lome Cook, Violet Cran­dall, Hubert Curry, Chas. Dundass,Wesley Fishleigh, Alma Garlick,Beverly Gayfer, Edna Gilmour, MaudHebson, Cora Kerr,, Percy Lowry,Robert Marshall, Frank McCready,Lizie Meyer, Alice Murray, WilliePorteous, Lulu Ross, Ethel Russell,,Grace Sherlock, Harold Smith, FredWaring, Tom Winders.No. 4 to No. 3—May Ackert, JohnBreckenridge, Willie Curry, JennieGalloway, Gordon Garner, PrudenceGrant, Ethel Hardcastle, Pearl Hus­ band, Leo Law, Myrtle ‘Meek, HattieMiller, James Morrey, Allen Muir-head, Fred Norsworthy, WeldonNorsworthy, Stanley Richardson, Blanch Stuttaford, Katie Sutherland,'Aggie Sibbens, Wilbur Thompson,Clara Tay, Nora Wilson, Willie Wat­ers, Lizzie Wilkinson, Dorothy Ord.No. 3 to No. 2—Fred Adair, BertAtkins, Nellie Aldrich, John Cross,Cora Dundass, Mary Eliott, Willie Jenkinson, Robert Jackson, ClaraLewis, Muriel Menhennick, Mildred Miller, Ella Miller, Lizzie Moulton,George McKenzie, Roy McDonald, Earl Noe, Roy Porter, Tom Robin­son, Beatrice Smith, (Wray Simister,Rose Wilson, Frank Williams. soli ha* returned to that town aftervisiting with Mr*. Herbert M. Kipp-Mail and Empire.In a photograph of the staff ofnurse* at the Woodstock Hospitalapp«ar« MIm Florence Hagan ofIngersoll, who recently obtained herdiploma. An important event transpired atPort Keewaydln on July 23, whena magnificent parvilllon, designedand constructed by E. H. Hugill,was opened. The building is octagenin shape and is capable of Matingat least 250 persons and coet about$400, which was raised by donations. Amongst the students who have passed examination* in the piano de­partment, at the London Conserva­tory of Music are Miasm Nora Wil­son and Mabe] Barraclough of Ing­ersoll. the pastor of the Ingersoll BaptistChurch, Rev. Don Cameron united inmarriage, Thoma* Ward Harrisonand Violet Eva Petrie, both of Ing­ersoll. A former resident of Ingersollpassed away in Toronto on Monday,In the person of Mrs. Elizabeth A-Bethune Brown, widow of the lateRev. James A. Brown, n formerminister of St. Paul's Presb.’terianChurch, Ingersoll. At the regular meeting of CourtIngersoll No. 798, I.OJ., Mr. W. H.Wills was elected delegate to the High Court which will be held inGoderich in AugustMr. Arthur Kirkwood with hisfamily, have returned from Chicagoto take up residence at their home,Thames street south for the sum­mer.Messrs. M. J. and Thomas Leni-han, old Ingersoll boys, are visitingtheir brother, Mr. John Lenihan. PERSONALS Mr. iB. B. McCarty of Thames-ford, left the Ingersoll station onTuesday for Syracuse, N. Y.Mrs. James Tripp and daughter,Gertrude, are the guests of Mrs. W.Thornton, Sweaburg.Miss Nellie Campbell of Tilbury,is holidaying at her home here. Mr. George Smith of Thompsonand Smith, has left Tor a week'strip up the lakes.-Miss Louise Thompson is the guest of Miss Laura Scarfe, Simcoestreet, Woodstock. Miss Maud Watterworth of Inger- Sunday at th* home of Mr*. ft* 4-well's parent*,.. Mr. and Mr*. L. G.Diggs, on the occasion of Mr. Digg'sbirthday. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. McMmain,Edward McMulkin, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Ackert, Richard and EdwardGilling and Mia* Monica Harris wereamong those at the service at StAlban’s Church, Toronto, on Sun­day. when Rev. Frank C. McMulkinand Rev. Walter Gilling .were or­dained to the priesthood. Mr. and Mrs. George Rodwell andchildren, Kathleen and George and,and Mrs. Barlow, Guelph, spent The Rt Hon. Arthur Meighan i* the only former Canadian Prim*Minister alive today. Home Office by Group, 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, Juno 1, 1936 Mr. Raym__o_n_d _B_. _H__u_tt_, who forthe past 35 years, has been an em­ployee of the Borden Company Lim­ited, resigned as superintendent ofthat organization last week. Mr.Hutt has served in many capacities from office boy to superintendent ofthe company’s plants in Canada and the northern part of the UnitedStates. About five years ago as a result of impaired health, Mr. HuttI relinquished the superintendency ofthe division and since that time hasbeen in charge of the Ingersoll andNorwich plants. Honoring Mr and Mrs. James Pit-tock on the occasion of their 30thwedding anniversary, friends gath­ered at the home of Mr. and iMrs.Gordon Pittock, King Hiram street,Mr. and Mrs. Pittock were marriedin Ingersoll 30 years ago last Thurs­ day, coming here from England. At the Baptist Church parsonage,Oxford street, Thursday, June 4, For your Every BUILDING NEED! We have a well-asIf you are contemj YOUR BENEFIT ’perienoe and efficif THE BEST OF SILOWEST PRICES*. And for your ow ifor your paint neflg Hffig®nWn MdDD amdl ILwiisalhieiF C©= Mill, 666 Phones Res. 781 A. HENDERSON Mill at rear of Borland's Garage •rted stocj lating bujti<o con t) pt org^K__________________„__ IVIC^and MATERIALS AT THE ■ef lumber and supplies. Wig or repair*, IT IS TO[CT US, because our ex­ ition allow us to give you l-up, clean-up campaign, see us Just a Massacre Everyone is not greeting with glee the an­ nouncement there will be an open season for deer throughout southwestern Ontario this fall. In fact, to some, it looks like a case of sheer murder. Perhaps the deer are numerous now, but their continued proximity to people and civilization is making them tamer every day. Even in our own district there have been cases of youngsters ap­ proaching deer in a field, and feeding them as though they had been in a zoo all their lives. After being accustomed to a friendly attitude on the part of us humans all the rest of the year, the deer will be easier than sitting ducks when the fir­ ing begins. You hear it said that the deer are so numerous they’re creating a lot of damage—to crops. Well, hoW much damage—really? A well-known citizen of Ingersoll offered a sug- We hope too many people didn’t take the Ravin's Coach Lines ad last week too literally, and get all excited over the possibilities. The advertisementannounced to the world at large there were “busses for charter”, to Port Burwell, $35 and Sand Hills, $45. It just so happens that the plural of bus, when spelt busses, means "a rude kiss—a smack”. Uncle Walter Thurtell's Father’s Day ad brought down the house, when it offered “for dear daddy— Blue Jay Corn Pads, Olympene liniment, veget­ able pills and bromo seltzer” ... A week or so ago a Tribune heading read, “Expect 1000 pupils at public schools, J. J. McLeod resigns,” and the other day a letter from Sarnia contained the clip­ ped heading, with the comment, “Too much is enough.” Banker Frank Woolley of the Bank of Montreal, who is recovering after a nasty break of his leg during the winter, has been getting a sadistic de­ light out of the antics of mosquitos attacking his right leg. It’s covered from foot to hip with a cast as hard as steel, and many a mosquito lance has been dented in trying to penetrate it They’ve really given his left leg a beating, though, and we suggested that it was all a ruse; a bit of smart, unselfish work on the part of a few mossies in the interests of his fellowman. It was suggested that a couple of the pests attacked the cast-covered leg, knowing it was covered, and while Frank, fascin­ ated, chortled at their futile efforts, brothers, sis­ ters and other relatives were happily chewing off his other leg. To date, no definite proof has been acquired. M en W a nt 17-40 Years 45 for Married Smart Intelli; For The Ingers< Little Theatre Group Seek Pro Director A decision to seek the services of a professional, who will direct a playand also conduct classes for the whole group was made at a meetingof the Ingersoll Little Theatre. In addition to this play, two othermajor productions are planned.President Douglas Seath conductedthe meeting which set membershipand guest fees for the year and de­cided on a regular charge for re­freshments. A donation was voted tothe Public Library in appreciationof the use of the basement as a meeting place. There was also dis­ cussion of securing a permanent“home” for the Little Theatre. Mr.Seath announced that the group is now a member of the Western On­tario Drama League. Chairmen of the committees elected at the annual meeting will be: Stage, Jim Gilks; publicity, J.Arnott; lighting, D. Holmes; make­up, C. K. Long; costumes, Mrs. J.R. Spaven; ’ ’* * ’ *Buchanan;donald. Mthe play- Helen NHicklinanta. Gro He's just like hit reason* is that properties, Mrs. J. A.ial, Miss Helen Mac-J. K. Lons will headK group, with MissHrs. D. Stone, Mrs, H.iss E. Carney as assist Shower Is Given For Pat Miller A miscellaneous shower was held atthe home of Miss Dolly Harvey, forthe popular bride-to-be, Miss PatMiller. About 40 guests were pres­ent The house was attractively dec­ orated with streamers, white wed­ding bells, balloons and a profusion of spring flowers. Miss Ina Robinsonof London, assisted Miss Miller in unwrapping her gifts and Miss Mil­ler graciously thanked her friends.Lunch waa served by Misses MonaShoulta, Dolly Harvey, Vivien Wis-son, Irene Ruddick, Mrs. Leo Peachand Mrs. G. C. Cuthbert Othersassisting in replenishing the plateswere Mrs. F. W. Jones, Mrs. LeoManzer and Mrs. T. Harvey. Guests were present from London andWoodstock. Robert MsrshaU of Woodstock, re­ceived his commission as deputygrand master for Oxford, in To­ronto, as Oddfellows ” - - - - -met He has jurisdicat Ingersoll, WThameiford and Cram nd Rebekahsover lodges, Embro, Store. BELL ST. Belldaire ’THAT RICHER MILK” PHONE 541 and CLARK* URY CLEAI Cold StorJPHONfc .1 Service Not a mark - wh*a it’i at CLARK'S Career Army with Officer Monday, 25th Jone 1951 10 a.m. - 7 p.m. I t pa«|s a monthly income Io toutdependents If you die before reactingretirement. This monthly inoom o/lsdoubled if you with chalk byaccident. 4sA for our pamphlat "Four-tyd Pi A monthly through sick- y income to you for ■tiienent rarid—", It will intar—t you. ration Life Association H. GRANT SMALL, INGERSOLL Aid Ingersoll's Jaycees in their W ork on of the thei Ask; byJKupporting rtpaign to Funds member of the Ingersoll Junior Chamber of Commerce about the v l Watch for a P e nny ^“Space contributed in the service of the community by John Labatt, Limited.” The Ingersoll Tribune, ThuradaVjJmne 21, 1951 Page .3 For Anything In Jewellefy, Ifs-Coyle and Greer NORSWORTHY CHAPTER The June meeting of the Norswor- tfiy Chapter, 1.0.DJ3., w*» held inShe “Y" Monday afternoon. The corresponding secretary, Mrs. L. W. Staples, read the high­lights of the National Chapter Con­ vention in Saskatoon. In the addressthere, by the president, Mrs. J. H. Chipman, she said that “we believein democracy, personal liberty, the spiritual association of nations abovematerial strength and the presenta­ tion of world peace and civilizedprogress through the association of the free nations of the world.” Itwas also reported that Queen Mary’scarpet has travelled 25,000 milesand has been shown in 62 centres inCanada, as well as Bermuda and Nassau.Mrs. W. K. Marshall reported on the tea. She said two food parcelswere shipped for June, convened by Mrs Woolley and Mrs. F. McDer­mott. Letters from pensioners in England receiving food parcels andexpressing gratitude have been re­ ceived. The marriage was solemnized of Doris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gor­ don Cole, Ingersoll, and Carl Sum­ mers, R, R. No. 2, Springfield, son ofMr. and Mrs. Kenneth Summers, in the parsonage of Trinity UnitedChurch Ingersoll—(Photo by EngleStudio. Courtesy London Free Press.) to send a food box to England. Mrs. C. Dykeman reported two 1.C.L StafT Fete Teachers Leaving Ingersoll District Collegiate Insti­tute teachers and wives met last week for a dinner at the home of Mrs. F.Wolstenholme.The dinner was not only the cli­ max to the school year but also afarewell to three teachers. Miss RuthPlayle, English; Miss Jean Shantz,French; and Miss Lillian Baker, com­mercial subjects; who are leaving the school this year. Principal J. C. Herbert, master of ceremonies, mentioned the excellentco-operation of the staff in school ac­ tivities. Mr. W. C. Wilson, Mr. J. G. Cle­ ment and Mr. D. B. Holmes presentedgifts on behalf of the staff to Miss Playle, Miss Shantz, and Miss Baker,respectively, expressing the staff’s regret at their departure and bestwishes for their future. The three teachers expressed theirthanks and mentioned their happyassociation with the students and therest of the staff. A vote of tiianKS was extended to Mrs. Wolstenholme by Mr. J. R. Cry-derman. The committee for the dinner wasMiss E. Carney, Miss E. Barber andMiss Jean Sutherland. BAPTIST W.A. HOLDS ITS ANNUAL PICNIC The annual picnic of the BaptistW. A. was held Tuesday at theMemorial Park. Winners of theraces and games, convened by the Riverside Group, were: Jelly beancontest, Mrs. W. Butt; bean game, Mrs. B. Hunt and Mra N. Pemble-ton; ball contest, Mrs. C. Todd’s group of ladies; lucky spot, Mrs.Russell; kicking slipper, Mrs, C. Hugill.Albout 45 members enjoyed a de­ licious picnic supper. Mrs. C. Smith presided for a short business meet­ing when plans were made for thebazaar in November. Friendship Group received theprize for the largest attendance. M acP IntrnnatiodM Harvester son Equipment Repairing INGERSOLL SAVE YOUR OLD Sponsored PAPERS, MAGAZINES,FOR . Recreation Commission ' ___ . xz. x/jnvumii icpviVCU LWUMrs. Start convenor of Empire layettes completed and numerousStudy, gave a very interesting talk other knitted articles handed in A on a recent trip to Ottawa and the vote of thanks was extended to Mrs.Parliament buildings. Of special! Quinn of Beachville, who knittedtz_i. ]6 pajrs o{ socJ(g for the j Q D E A bale of knitted and used clothingwill be sent to I.O.D.E. headquarters for overseas. Two new members wereaccepted Into the Order. Mrs. W. Thurtell reported for the flowerfund. Donations were voted to the LucyMorrison School, the hospital at Nasik, India and the endowmentfund. Miss Bower was asked to confer with the principal of the Collegiateregarding the bursary for a GradeXIII pupil. Mrs. F. W. Bowman welcomed members of the Admiral McDougallChapter who were guests. Mrs. C. K. Long reviewed a book in a mostpleasing and interesting manner. Thanks were expressed to Mrs.Graham and her assistants. Parliament buildings. C. . note was the Hall of Fame..Reporting for the Opportunity Shop, Mrs.. L. Brown noted that apicture of the Magna Charts given the Chapter by the family of thelate Mrs. Ridley, would be hung in the public library. The c onvenor of Ex-service Per-sonel, Mrs. N. E. Horton, reported on a visit to Ingersoll patients atWestminster Hospital. Members were asked to contact Mrs. Horton,who have recent copies of magazines to be taken on the next hospitalvisit. Mrs. Manning also asked for magazines and paper-covered booksfor the magazine cart at the hos­pital. DEREHAM LEAGUEBASEBALL SCHEDULE June 22—Avon at Verschoyle; Dereham Centre at Harrietsville;Culloden at Mount Elgin. June 26—Harrietsville at Ver­schoyle; Salford at Mount Elgin; Avon at Culloden.June 29—'Avon at Dereham Centre; Verschoyle at Salford; MtElgin at Harrietsville. July 3—Harrietsville at Salford;Verschoyle at Mount Elgin; Cullo­ den at Dereham Centre. July 6—Dereham Centre at Cul­ loden; Verschoyle at Harrietsville;Mount Elgin at Salford. July 10—Harrietsville at Mount Elgin; Salford at Verschoyle; Cul­loden at Avon.July 13—DerehaA Centre at Avon; Salford at fljhrietsville; Mt Elgin at Verach<wl«b' HOME FOR S $20,000—Brick and atone dwelling ecu rooms, library, dining room, coid knd floor, sialind floor, ting systejid wood poultry^orchafl kitchens on the gr bathrooms on se< attic, hot water he sist of work shop i four cars, barn an< of land with appl Splendid location/ further particular^ MISS ANNIE E. £ nMHning two living dErvatory and two bedrooms and two id partly finished _ Out buildings con-jfed, frame garage for Bouse. About four acresR at rear of property. >intment to inspect and I, Real Estate Broker, Ontario BOYS’ 2-PIECE SUITS Little boys’ 2-piece suits made of silk jersey fea­turing small embroidered designs on front. Coloursblue or yellow, with white tops. Sizes 1 to 3. Price $2.49 BOYS’ JERSEY ROMPERS Boys’ Jersey Rompers, buttons down front sides, makes it easy for dressing or changing bShown in blue or yellow with white tops. Sizes *a Price ........................................................................ LADY DUFFERIN CHAPTER Lady Dufferin Chapter, I.O.D.E.,met at the home of Mrs. P. M. Graham, Beachville, with Mrs. J. M.Wilson, regent presiding. The meet­ing opened with the I.O.D.E. prayer with Mrs. R. A. Robotham display­ing the standard. Mrs. V. D. Olliver read the minutes. Mrs. L. Cade gave the treasurer's report and Mn. G,H. Allen read the several thaix-younotes. 'Mrs. J. M Wilson fianked all who helped with the Enwftte Daytea. Mrs C. K. Long was ^pointed SALFORD bon’a Hardware 21-DAY SPECIAL LOW RAIL FARES JUNE Consult any of Megantic, Pacific Agent TO East ebn The June meeting of the A. and W.M.S. Auxiliary, was held .on Wednesday evening at the home ofMrs. Harley McBeth with an atten­ dance of 45 members and Visitors.This being the Coiunjunity Friend­ ship meeting, the theme of themeeting was “Friendship.’’ Mrs. George Smith conducted the wor­ ship period, reading several poemson Friendship and using as the Bible reading the story of the GoodSamaritan. The Community Friend­ ship secretary, Mrs. McBeth, took charge of the prograr* 1 Anne McBeth sang Loves the Little ChibGeorge Wallace gav “Friendship.” The and Clara Peck presesting skit, “Which welcome”, and a letMrs. R. A. Passmor Wilma Thomas, was imost interesting. Th< treasurer of the W.A.ports and Mrs. C. H. ■ for the parsonage cfcirrut». irwas decided to Jiire cleaning done at the church instead of theladies doing it. The Auxiliary presi­ dent, Mrs Arthur 'Macintosh, tookcharge of the business and received reports and a letter from the liter­ature department was read. Mrs. Les­ lie Wagner offered her home for the July meeting. Mrs. R. R. Nancekivellclosed the meeting with prayer after which the hostess and committeeserved refreshments. » Culloden and Salford played base- no. Little Miss weetly, “Jesus‘ reh’’ and Mrs. a paper on Misses Evelynnted an inter­ ne would youT received bid fromad and projcdsecretaryjknd gave thjr re- Bregg r^rtedftimit" ball on the Salford diamond Friday evening. Because of darkness onlyfive innings could be played the score being 7-4 in Jfcvor of thehome team. The SaUjFFd boys looked smart in their new uniforms.Sunday guestsi/of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Service were Mr and Mrs.James MeLeli^ji, Thamesfrd; Mr. and (Mrs Fmfl McLellan and littleson, Larryv of St Marys; Dr. and Mrs. Frcd^McLcllan, Essex; Mr. and Mrs. Ww Hockey and daughterMarion. Ostrander, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald’ Hockey and Miss AliceHocker of Tillsonburg. >Lr. Herbert Piper left Mondayevemng with friends from Spring- fy<l to spend a few days fishing inIforthern Ontario. f Rev. R. A. Passmore is in St. Thomas this week, attending the an­nual meeting of the United Church Conference. Capt. Gladys Smith and Capt. Margaret Lockwood, of the Salva­tion Army here, are being posted to Dresden, on sick leave, and Lieut.Marguerite Belanger is going to Prescott. A couple from New­foundland, Capt and Mrs. Ronald Ellsworth will take over commandhere. Farewell services will be held June 24, and the trio will leave June 28. On the same day, the newofficers will be officially welcomed. The capital of the Union of SouthAfrica is Pretoria, although the Union’s .Parliament meets in Cape- ANNOUNC MINI MRS. JAMES AXTER Our U sed DON'T STAY AROUND T h ey Se SPECIAL 1 1948 1949 PLYMl 1950 DODGl DODGl Fleischer THAMES ST. VER] 1 T h em selv es DODGE SEDAN ITH SEI !LUB :dai .$1995 ewett Limited PHONE 98 Takes pleasure in annJ PN .I [OODST< MR.EDWA1 OF ncing that IRLOWSKI :k has become asssciated w\h the til Mr. Orlowski is the son Vf Mr.I Woodstock Floral Co. andVas gl industry..... It is the hope ufwwthl will enable Baxter’s Flowers^o Ingersoll and district the best iiF n, Baxter’s Flowers, f. Orlowski, of the |wn up in the floral |hat this association ■tier the people of floral services. BAXTER'S FLOWERS Phone 339 INGERSOLL Thames St. SILK ROMPERS Silk Rompers with embroidered desig^PonColours blue, white and yellow. Price..j BOYS’ CREPE ROMPERS’? * Boys’ Silk Crepe Rompers witl Colours yellow, blue and white. Pricj SILK DRESSI Infants’ Sift Dresses in astyles. Colours fthite, blue, pinld from ............— Baby Cottol fronts. Colours j front. $2.69 locked frofit................$2.79 , _ ide SSSGrCiaeiiT oi k and yellow. Priced ...... $1.98 to $2.98 i plain or smockedwhite. Priced from— $1.69 to $1.98 T-SHIRTS $1.29 :ottonJKnd rayon “interlock” stitch sand B-east pocket. Fully cut for ItucWn-length. Rich looking solidferofn, fawn and grey. Small, med-LASpecial, each.........................$1.29 BOXER-STYLE SHORTS $1.25 Men’s boxer-type shorts, fully cut of unshrinkablebroadcloth, finished with wide, shirred all-aroundelastic waistband for firm support. Sizes small, med­ium and large. Shown in white or colored stripes—Pair $1.25 Dresses wilnk, blue ult COOL, COM Fine combed! with short sleevedcomfort, generoua|shades of white, rtium and large siz| if or t aAl e The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK < OKT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S CORNER’CABINET.___ Of pl ywood (or f r om packing CASES). HEIGHT 82". FACE BOARDS- 4$4k"wiDE/l*THlCK. DEPTH,FRONT ‘ EDGE TO REAR CORNER: 28J4". . O r | HEIGHT BETWEEN UPPER SHELVES I M ? 15^" HEIGHT FOR SECTION WITMg______dr a w e r : 5>i". HEJ “ ggs , i ________BETWEEN LOWEI *2y*". WIDTH■ f c 1 I FRONT, AggH W d J w l ■ COUNTEJ w 1 H nail i L U F pl -mI Bits of drift wood picked up along the■bores of northern lakea make excel* ALTEI MA 01 ___ 'ES:flKbss 40*. IK ALLib COVER WITH WOOD SEFORE ItlNG. E DESIGN... PLYWOOD AND I* very good Mend worked severalspecimens into various interestingChrutnmi di ions that were bothattractive and original. One hollow“log” held small tube candle.; oddshapes painted white spelled out thefamily initials on the door against a SKIRT FXa n g e r s w "FROM EXTRA COAT HANGERS. I ENDS LOOPED TIGHTLY OVER ANGLES OF NEXT SECTION SNUB WITH PLIERS. ADDSections a s r eq uir e d . floral arrangements. Be on the alertfor useful and ornamental piece* ofdriftwood during your bolmsyi thiasummer. What a happy association — holdersmade with your own hands forflowers from your own garden. Fol­low the instructions given for asimple flower holder and suggestionsfor floral arrangement. Rusik Farfsla As well as remembering to useflowers indoors, don’t forget to addbeauty to your garden — especiallywith roses. Climbers require somemeans of support and a pergola isjust the thing. We have a emailrustic arbour worked into our gardenplan that is a blaze of color right now. CenMrvd The Gards have become accustomedto holidaying during the flrat twoweeks in July. Each year at thia timeI penally tackle Some small improve­ment in the cottage to take my mindoff Ashing and thia season will be no utility cupboard. Plana areb—* —m itv. Of cedar posts - or upr ig ht s 2x4, STRINGERS OF 2x2. UPRIGHTS AT LEAST 8* HIGH PLUS I* IN SOIL. CROSS PIECES 8* LONG WITH OVERHANG OF I* EACH SIDE.\UENGTHWI5E STRINGERS, IO1 LONG. FM&TEN ALL JOINTS WITH , SPIKES. TO SUPPORT ROSES, ETC. I 2" STAPLES AT INTERVALS. OF CONTAINER 2X4 DRESSED PINE-CUT INTO 4 PIECES, 14* LONG - NAILED TOGETHER. DRILLHOLES FORSMALL CONTAINERS TO HOLD FLOWERS. SPRIGS OF CEDARCONCEAL HOLES. WITH DRIFTWOOD PLANE OFF BOTTOM . TO LEVEL. | NEW BOOKLET ititcrciting idea* in the book­ let “Around the Home ^gain”, juat published. Write for your oopy to . Tom Gerd, e/o MOLSON’S (ONTARIO) LIMITED, P.O. Box 490, Adelaide St. Station, Toronto. Page 4 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, June 21, 1951 FOR THIRTY-FIVE CENTS TELL MORE THAN 10,000 PEOPLE WHAT YOU WANT TO SELL - - - WHAT YOU WANT TO BUY Classified A WANTI APARTMENT. 1PRAL. Adult! lt-21 HtOOMS. CEN->x 8, Tribune, i USED FURNITURI Phone 85. our apUse the credit, yc purchase—Naw 1Coverings, WallElectric Walking shine Electrk Cj and STOVES kiser will call. Douglas & St, East. [Taper. Pain’, Machines, Sun->k Stoves, Em- oves — S. M.Stores on King FREE—A LARGE, EASY-TO-READ thermometer, pl£ highest cashprices for dead dr disabled farmanimals ova 3UFp»und- $8.00for horses Indfcow s; $2.00 per cwt. tor B a f Phone collect. Darling anBJrompany. Norwich267-J; or GaTt 1041-M. Prompt TIMOTHY ANtimothy and ley Tansley, De re ham. ONE BERLOU «topsBerlou yourwoollens Hardware. ALSOOn to Mor- St. South, damage. Protectfurniture, rugs, T. N. Dunn FOR RENT efficient service. HIGH PRICES PAl» FOR ALLkinds of poultry. JSpecial prices for goose an< du J feathers andfeather ticks,\ba>, horse hair, rags, iron and nJ/r. Phone J.Goldstein, 93 Ingerabll.22-t.f. / EFFICIENCY APARTME1 SISTING of ona larr J room, modern litcht room, sclf-cont®nedlocated. SuitablAfoJ girls. Apply to ftj^Phone 569R. W lt-21______________jk ______ FARM HOUSE >EAR TOWN. Available a |u | September 1st.Apply Box l \J te Ingersoll Tri­ bune. MF _. CON-■d-sitting and bath-Centrally ...j businessWaterhouse, FOR HOUSE FOR SALE — 6-ROOMframe house, bedrooms, bath, full basement, If urnace.. Apply Box 2, Ingersol Tribyie. 2t-21 -28 J Miss Marion Wilson, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Basil Wilson, Ingersoll, R.R. 5, graduated from the WoodstockGeneral Hospital on June 6. TWO USED GJMcClary und<other good buwatElectric SuppliV i >vel NGES—ONE $40; one5. Elliott’s tersoll. NEW AND RE*'^-cylinder enJproducts in stl Jewett, Ltd. ■lUFACTURED • for Chrysler t. Fleischer and WALKER F( months old. 80 Victoria3t-21-28-5 ifTND PUP. 3r 1447W. Apply gersoll. PORT BURWELL A n t . VACA­ TION PLAC0 f t RENT—Cot­tages. Large Cjlins, close to beach. For fawtulars write 89Horton Street^fondon, or Phone 3-788J. 3t-14-21-28_________________________ COTTAGE AT LOMG POINT,all modern conveniMres, accom­ modates four;. $3JF per week.Open dates, Aly Ml-28; August 11 through C^]l Ingersoll 73R or write ottiaame to G. Mof-fet. Howey street, Long Point, 3t-l 4-21-28 JF MASON’S PURE WATER ARTIficial ice. B<#llar delivery,ground floor 1ML cake. Phone 313. Mason’s and ArtificialIce, Ingersoll. ” fl 3t-l 2-19-26. ____________ DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER AND edger, electrieft Jpix polishers,J. W. Douglas,-Writs, Wall Pap­ers, Window Shift 116 Thames St., Phone 121 J. 6 SERVICES OFFERED t SCOTT Mefeel Ruggers, are known makes ofknow Foot- BACKS. HART HALE. Murrsj some of the ....... -good shoes weWeli. Weshoes. Underwood’s Better wear. SPENCER SUPPORTSwomen and children,back conditions, faproblems, matkrnitbreast supports,leal MacMillan.69 InWi4ersoll, Phone lOlUy For men,For hernia,Ibe, figure‘ supports. Mrs. Irene n St., Ing- MUSIC, LATEST - red, Secular, HStudent supplies] trie, 89 Thames] JLAR, SAC- and Piano.Hugh's Elec- QUALITY PHOTOGRAPH# PORTRAITS, Weddings, ^/Children, Family Groups, Identification Photos and Passports SnapshotEnlargements, Old Photographs Copied, Tinting* arown /Tbnesand Heavy Oil Miniatures, Select­ ion of Metal Fritfs. The EngleStudio, corner of Bell ajjff- Mar­ garet Streets. Phone lIRto.18-tf.______________ g INSULATION — 1$. I S F A C T - Fuel savings up to-3fl per cent orbetter. Free estlagtes. No obli­ gation. Mr. Albert TattersailPhone 1259W, Ingersoll. Imperial Home Insulation Co. o Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner conductedthe anniversary services in Crinnan Presbyterian church on Sunday June17th at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Large con­ gregations attended both services.Rev. Wm. Sutherland, minister, pre­ sided. Mrs. Jim Matthews and baby Clark spent the week in London with Mrs.Matthews’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. King Newell attended the Ontario Retail Druggists Assoc.Convention at Windsor last week­ end. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Haig, Shel­ don and Brian, Kitchener, were week­end guests of Mrs. Haig’s parents,Mr. and Mrs. F. Sheldon. Mr. and Mrs. A. Giffin, Brampton,visited their daughter Mrs. G. W. Pittock and family over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. John Giffin, London, were Sunday visitors of Mr. Giffin’ssister Mrs. Gordon Pittock, Mr. Pit­tock and family. Mrs. H. Partlo of iRocheAer, N.Y., will spend the summer at thehome of Mrs. J. Groves, Canterbury street. Miss Gail Thornton spent the week-end with her uncle and aunt,Mr. and Mrj Ken White in London. BABY CHICI WASHERS — AL tory rebuilt, ]$39.50 to $89.51Beatty Store, ’ Ingersoll, Phone ■Ikes, fac i guaranteed,‘hornell’s The Thames St., LEGHORN COCKER EXS MAKEeconomical fryog aiJ light roast­ers. Day old chickf each Satur­ day. $2.00 p® |llo. HawkinsFeed Co. " *12-tf. ATTENTION FARMER^- WHEN in need of good^ -wot*, boots wehave Sterling’s, Gnffc’, Hydro,Vetters, Panco, K'ednte. Leather Soles. Priced rigwt.X We knowshoes. UnderwoodwJ 16 Help Want^f—Male MAN FOR FAjfclftoRK BY DAY or week. Box AfThe Tribune.lt-21 y Miss A. Moon, Mrs. iM. Mayborry.lMrs. H. E. Hutt and Mrs, R, 6. Hutt were week-end guests of thelatter's daughter, Mrs. W. IL Millerand Mr. Miller, in Ellicottville, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Walker, Grace •nd iBarry, left last .week for a tripthrough the southern states to C»li- fornia. At St. Louis they will attendthe International Kiwanis Conven­ tion, where Mr. Walker will repre­sent the local club. Mrs. Stanley Garton and (Mrs. IreneAnthony are attending the sessions of the Rebekah Assembly of On­ tario, at the 'Royal York Hotel, To­ronto. At the sessions on Wednesdayafternoon, Mrs. Paul Bowman will receive her commission as District Deputy President of Oxford Dis­trict No. 28. Don Carter of Chatham, visitedhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Carter last week. Mrs. Ken (White, Susan and Cindy of London, apent last weekwith the former’s sister, Mrs. An­ derson Thornton and (Mr. Thornton. At the ladies* mixed bonspiel on the Ann St. greens, winners were Mrs.H. I. Stewart and Miss Edna Currie,skip, with three wins plus 14. Second were Miss Marg Tailant and Miss Helen Waring, skip, with two winsplus 16. Pte. Robert B. Bosel, 20, of Mt. Clemens, Mich., was visiting his sis­ter, Mrs. Ken Witty, and other rela­ tives here last week. Bob has justcompleted a 9-month tour in Korea, and this was his first visit here. Hehadn’t seen his sister since 1946, and during his army service had also beenin Guam. Bob had little to say about Korea, but one got the impression noone considered it a paradise. Anaunt here is Mrs. Joe Morello. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bigham andGloria have returned from a week’s trip to the Eastern States andQuebec. Bob Grieve, son of Mr. and Mrs.Clarence Grieve, has completed his course at the University of Michiganfor the degree of master of science ingeology, and has joined the staff of Eastern Canada Exploration Co. atChatham. Dr. Jim Warden is leaving shortlyto take a specialist course in surgery at Harper Hospital, Detroit. Miss Nora Tweedie, of Wembley Park, England, is visiting Mrs.James Baxter for this summer. Sheis no stranger to Ingersoll, having been here some years ere returning toEngland 17 years ago. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Chisholm lefton Wednesday to attend the Congress of the American Optometric Associa­tion held at the Roosevelt Hotel in New Orleans, Louisiana. They willreturn home on July 3rd. Miss Ethel Barnes left this weekwith her sister, Mrs. H. I. Stephens, for the latter’s home in Topeka, Kan­sas where she will spend severalweeks. Miss Constance Cuthbert left byplane yesterday from Montreal for asix-week holiday in Europe. Mrs. G. Ketcheson, of Vancouver, has been visiting Mrs. R. A. Patersonthis week and nciw both are the guests of Mr. and Mrs, V. D. Olliver at theircottage at Port Dover. On Tuesday,Mrs. R. A. Jewett and Mrs. Olliverwere tea hostesses at the former’shome for Mrs. Ketcheson, who was before her marriage Miss MarionPalethorpe, of Ingersoll. stitute had charge of the programwhich consisted of a questionnaire by Mrs. Wilbert Facey, • reading bi*Mrs. Earl O’Neil an was put e Dorchester ladies,hompson had charge of player, is playing unt. Luncli was served | famed Strafford J„„ _____ on the lawn by Mrs. Thompson and -Mrs. Percy Spence. An apron parade her committee. I Gilson Doagjpfee; Ellen Riddle, well-known ball [roehlers. AVAILABLE AT LOBLAWS TIBED OF FUSSING WITH White Sauce? TRY THIS MODERN, QUICK WAY! 2 slices Minute White Sauce base 1 cup hot milk Add base to milk and stir until thick and smooth. Serve. That’s all! Add vegetable water to make a de­ licious cream soup! At your grocer’s. MINUTE FOOD PRODUCTSLimited OAKVILLE, ONTARIO 19c Per Package or 16c Per Serving out dry ingredient stirring. Cuts pot washing. Never a lump—but •oth as heavy cream every time, lavored just right! It’s the best white sauce you ever prepared. Try it and you’ll see why leading dietitians rave about this superior product and time saver. • COTTAGE SUPPLIES BURN'S Chuckwagon Dinner fashioned BURN’S SPEEF BURN’S SPORK BURN’S WIENERS BURN’S CAMPFIRE SAUSAGE BURN’S BOLOGNA CLARKS BOILED DINNER CLARKS IRISH STEW CLARKS CHIU SAUCE HEREFORD CORNED BEEF SWIFTS PREM W 53c BRUNSWICK SARDINES SOVEREIGN Sockeye Salm on CALEDONIA PINK SALMON FANCY SUNCREST EVAPORATED MILK I HABITANT PEA SOUP W AYLMER TOMATO SOUP TREESWEET Pure Lemon Juice UBBYS SPAGHETTI & MEAT AYLMER Pork & B ea m .n^to^cx AYLMER LIMA BEANS FRESHIES okaHGI, L1Mr«M%NW C’H ^r*jT ^B ,T, GBAPX f KRAFT CHEESE iA8\L MONARCH Ready Cake M ix KAM 3 OZ TIN12-OZ.TIN12-OZ.TIN14-OZTIN14- OZ.TIN15- OZ., TIN 1S-OZ.. TIN- 1S-OZ.TIN1B-FUTIN 12-OZ.TIN12-OZ.TIN 21 Business Oppoi 2 2 2 BUILT IN BATHTUBS $61smart Martha WashirRichledge three piecesets complete with lovt^ fittings, white $179, *Illustrated catalogue. FRESHLYGROUND! 1 LOBLAWS PBIDE of ARADIA COFFEE POUND 9QC CANADA'S BIST COFFEE VALUE LOBLAWS TWO CUP q.92. 54c 55c 49c 59c 51c 29c 29c 21c 43c 51c 25c 43c 23c 29c 31c 21c TINS 14-OZ.TIN1 2B-FL.OZ. TINS10-FLOZ. TINSB-FUOZ. TINS ok’VlN 2 OZ2.D -TFIUN S CHOICS BABY 9 20-FL.IN TOMATO SAUCI A OZ. TIN 5c 55c 37c SUMMER STORE HOURS Closer! AH Day Wed., June, JulyAugust Onen daily 8.30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Births GILL—To Mr. and Mrs. Grant Gill, (nee Betty Young), Mount Elgin,on June 13 at Alexandra Hospi­ tal, Ingersoll a son, Brian Edwin. Tommy Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs.fR U J T S trEC ^B L EST. Edison Moore, Thames Street North, who enlisted in the R.C.N. atLondon in May, is now at H.M.C.S. Cornwallis for basic training. Bornnt Niagara Falls, he came to Inger­soll on his first birthday. He attend­ ed both public and high schools hereand was prominent in sports. Tommy is training as an electrician's mate. BAN ANAS ULU»UMQVMnV ■ CANTALOUPES tyICSAlMOHWlySHAIAT NOW IS THE TIM ljE PRESERVE! O1PTABIO S T T H W B EIlim SFRESH DAILY! J ATTRACTIVELY PRICED! DORCHESTER By Mr*. Ed. Wallale Deepest sympathy from tie commu­nity is extended to Mrfl Frieday whose husband was a ccidc "J—-~-ed in the mill pond Fridi Mr. and Mrs. Wm. WHweek-end at their daugH“Crest View”, on Lake B a family gathering wanMrs. Fred Couch ■“ days in Pontiac'andthe graduation of her j Mrs. James Thpmpshome for the June 1Dorchester W om i’aS members of thetute as guests. 3ffs- sided and Mrs. James --------- -------retary, read correspondence. It was decided to have a picnic in August inMrs. Francis’ garden and to Guelph in July. WESTERN TIRE A AlLIMITED is now in]consider applications! number of franchis]enable yoM ‘ “ your awnftassociated Organization public a iinand accesfprices. For^k write Western M ply Ltd., 86 KinjOnt 3H4-21-28 POUND 1 9c JUMBO 4S B Q,,SIZE A 7C THEand bathroomchromedJour $274. ielpful in-iltrous moth- tfl> sink cab-linamel sinks gfaucets $98.■mace units I. stoves, oilJter systems, fed. Buy withmany dollars. Illustrated q stallation dia]er of pearl ; inets with stand chromed „ Air conditional$295. RefrigJ burners, pressulSatisfaction gua confidence and .......Special offer to .plumbers and builders. Vty-ite or visit JohnsonMail Order Division, Streetaville Hardware, Streetsville, Ontario.■ Phone 261. 4t-7-14-21-28 iless 1 busines with ift off« ITO SUPPLYI position to for a limitedI which /will tend operatet and become ■ Chain Store nig to thefomotive partsIt competitive »r information p. & Auto Sup-Street, London, FOREST RIDGE P. A Semi-Private Sub-'Divi*id North Shore of JLONG POINT BJ St. William*. Ingersoll Y’s men are planning a booth at the International PlowingMatch next fall. The Middlesex Count] 1will be in Putnam JunesJ -in „ ™ 1 1 Bookmobile28 at 4.00—We DONALD. ROSI-LICENSED AUCTIONEER for th County of Oxford”,a Sales in the town or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonablegif JOHN C. Accredit^ In] Phone M.JBILL kry SrgeonI LAe Stock 24SJ4 See L. H. LIPSIT, St. William*, Ont RIGHT NOW! You Can Get into Business for Yourself! TELEPHONE - 452 Office King and Thi MARKET START & M BARRISTERS & Royal 'BankPhone A i R. G.Utari R& 4 IRSHALL SOLICITORSuilding "70*671 K.C. CHISE O1 Ideal tie*up fadinftEautomobileDEARER FRAN- Only a THE G1 PHONE R< 11. ICQ.’loweit priced, Sumner s Ph rmacy Max L Sumi im. B. — f l ... WALKi«FUNElULliOMEF- AMBULANCE Day or Night Keeler & Johnstone Funenj Home Ingenoll PHO1 677 . Ingersoll St E. J. Walker Accredited APPLY: Elton M. Plant Adv. Agency, Bartlet Bldg. Windsor, Ontario Ely drown­ evening.; spent the _.’s cottage,luron, where ftnjoyed.jfent severalHso attended •hew.I opened her eting, of the..istitute with ietsville Instl-Francis pre­Oliver, secre- IN e COMPLETE and Casualtyvantage of thethoda and theInsurance,modern friendly All s Wa Ins Office 71 . Hallto ALIA. Baker Services House 716J $3.00 ALSO Quality Hardware • STRAINERS CONNERS Basting Spoons at......................50c LEMONS PEACEEES £ CALIFORNIA JUICY GtORGIAYIUOW FLISH "JO O M O tsX UNTABIU S NOW ITS BEST! N O W W1D TE CAULIFLOWERResh dail y —h!EDS INDIVIDUALLY PRICED CLOVER VALLEY U n i SWIFTS SWIFTNWG ZVABOB IRRADIAK ) MOTRER PA BKERlh OPREAKNOGEE CKLES VLB-CABTON "■•FC FUO^tM BAG 5 4c • CRUNCRK CRUNCHIE SWEET ft CRUNCHIE Sweet M d IDEAL SWEET RQ.ISI IDEAL WHOLE DILL PICKLES AYLMER CHOICE PEACHES h al ves NIBLETS FANCY CORN JK l DEL MAIZ FANCY CORN __________ LEON PINEAPPLE CHUNKS Cub an 2 5 c • PRESERVING SUPPLIES • CERTO CRYSTALS CERTO UQUID RED RUBBER RINGS PAROWAX FRU1T JARS small DOZ. 1.37 JELLY JARS MASON JARS CANADIAN MARGENE MARGARINE VI-TONE Fast Fudge Mix vani^lTyoub VELVET FLOUR LAINGS C. C. SAUCE SHIRRIFFS WHITE CAKE MIX MONARCH MARGARINE SALADA TEA BAGS ROSE BRAND PICKLES LOBLAWS Peanut Butter Jack & Jiu HEINZ PORK & BEANS IH SAUC *T° 1 PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE 21, 22, 23 ES MIXED PICKLES 4 ^ 31c OZ. TIN 2 OZ1.4 -TFILNS 2 O1ZJ..T1ILNS 2 rKas- SMALLDOZ.1.03 20c 33c 29c 23c 25c 8c 33c L53 67c 1.23 CAltTON 43c t ’^"31c Vag 3 6 c PKC. OF MEDIUM DOZ DOZEN MEDIUMDOZ. W 36c 41c oTSkn 33c W 35c oI’-Vtn 19c COTTAGfBRAND LOBLAWS DBEAD • wHm • WHOU WHIAT• CRACKIO WHIAT UNILICID — m34-OZ. LOAF 15 j. 24 ^C?0AF SHOW-WHITE CAKE EACH 2 9 c IDEAL FOR STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE SPECIAL! WESTONS BISCUITS' WEDDING DELL CREAMS POUND 3]c LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED r T.i«pi»o»Ingarooll M4-R-11 Qtye a n te s fn rS rtb u n e -MRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENT TalapauwIngersoll 13 Thanresford, Ontario, Thursday, June 21, 1951 St. John’s Church Has 90th Birthday St. John’* Church, Thamesford, is| evening, by Rev. C. J. Queen, rector celebrating its 90th anniversary thisjot St. James’ Anglican church, Inger-i *ml. and Rural Dean of Oxford.Sunday, June 24, and spec.al service* The„ wUl a luck juncheonin the morn mg and evenmg will mark! aH blowing the morning service, the occasion. ’ i and an informal gathering in the pa-With special music under the direc-1 rish hall after the evening service,tion of Mrs. Fred Funnell, organist The congregation* on both occa- and choir director, the sermon in the! siona, expected to include many for-morning will be given by Rev. M. B. I mer members from all over, will be 'Parker, registrar, bursar and lec- welcomed by the rector of S. John’s,turer, at Huron College, and in the Rev. J. G. Lethbridge. On a June afternoon in the year 1861, a proud andhappy group of men and women gathered to watch Arch- i deacon McLean Jay the cornerstone for St. John’s Church, 1Thamesford. For many of those preaent, this event was the ■culmination of years of hopes and prayers. Prior to thisoccasion, the Rev. William Brookman had labored for nine- ,teen months forming a congregation and planning to build < the church. Dr. Dawes and Samuel Henderson, the first iwardens, rendered fine service. Generous offers of stonefrom John Halpin’s farm and pine timber from Robert Rut- *ledge had been received.We will note the important dates in the construction ( .................... * ’ ‘ ’ On January 27, 1862, the JFive years later, the first Miss Lynda and Laurel Linton. <>lLondon, spent the weekend with tneirgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Spicer. of the buildings of the parish.church itself was completed. ________ __ . .... ___ Thamesford rectory was built. Shortly after 1900, the presentrectory was built and the former one served as a parish halluntil it bunlid down in 1921. In that year, the present parishhall was built.The story of St. John’s, however, is not basically a story of mortar and stone, but of faith and devotion. For ninetyyears, the church has stood as a place of worship and a symbol of Christian Faith in this community. It is not possibleto single out and list those who have given loving service toSt. John’s Church through the years. Their faithfulness andloyalty to Christ and His Church call forth from us, on thishappy anniversary, deep thanksgiving to God and a re-dedi­ cation of ourselves to carry out the responsibility whichcomes to us from the past. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Spicer, of Dart­mouth, Nova Scotia, are spending u month with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Spicer.Mr. Spicer ia on leave from the H.M.C.S. Magnificent. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McMurray, Mr.and Mrs. William Carrothera, Mr Mrs. T. R. Nancekivell and Mr.Mrs. G. G. Hogg left by car Wday, an<| Mr. and Mrs. Allen H leave by plane today to attendUnnial celebration of the Y. Mrs. Frank (Everard, LiMichael, who have spent several months at the hornEverard’s parents, Mr. a J. McFarlan, left by planeLondon city airport Mon to New York City. Fromwill travel to Norwalk, cut. where Mr. andand family will reside. Mr. and Mrs. J. H.towel, were week-en Mrs. C. Boyd and famiMr. Wm.1 CarrothGraham Lethbridge Saturday. IHartwell Baigent, Elma McKee;-’.:, 2Shelley, Don Hutchi Hogg spent SundayMr. and Mrs. E Thamesford, H.R. 225th wedding’ anni Many anniversarytended to Mr. >ndevening was spent ...............„ ___tives playing cpidCand refreshmentswere served. S Billy Kelly, a»a of Mr. and Mrs.Francis Kelly, had hia tonsils re­ moved in Alexandra Hospital Inger­soll, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Martin.Hamilton, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Martin. guests of and past Mrs. and Rev. in Windsor ni theevening re theyConnecti- Everard elen Wilson,ossack, Pat and NormaDetroit. n Hossack, oflebrated theirry June 15. ishes were ex­es. Hossack. The tertaining rela- 1859-63—Rev.1863-70—Rev. 1872-80—Rev.1880-83—Rev. 1883-88—Rev.1888-92—Rev. 1892-94—Rev.1894-99—Rev. 1899-05—Rev.1905-12—Rev. THE CLERGY Wm. Brookmen Samuel BelcherWm. DauntWm. SeabornRolfe SeabornT. H. Brown Wm. StoutJ. A. Bloodaworth T. G. A. WrightR. J. Murphy OF ST. JOHN’S 1912-14--Rev. P. W. P- Calhoun 1914-20—Rev. Horace E. Bray1920-25—Rev. W. D. Davis 1925-32—Rev. H. J. Johnson1932-36—Rev. R. S. Skinner1936-38—Rev. J. D. Gilmour1938-47—Rev. S. W. Semple1948- 49—Rev. A. E. Tavener 1949- —Rev. J. G. Lethbridge Gordon Campbell, Jake Kam and Harold White left Saturday forWestern Canada. PRESENT OFFICERS Rector ... . Rev. J. G. Lethbridge Organist and Choir Director • - Mrs. Fred FunnellWardens Arthur Richardson, (People’s); Harry Cole, (Rector’s)Vestry Clerk ... - Walter LockTreasurer ... Miss Mary PattersonLay Delegate Henry Houlton - Substitute . Vic Wallace Secretary of Cemetery Board ... Vic WallaceSUNDAY SCHOOL - - Superintendent, Henry Houlton Teachers • - Mrs, Harry Cole, Walter LockLITTLE HELPERS - - Secretary, Mrs. Walter LockCHANCEL GUILD - - Mrs. A. Cole, Mrs. F. BullardMrs. H. Houlton, Mrs. G. LethbridgeWOMEN’S AUXILIARY - . President, Mrs. Victor WallaceVice-President, Mrs. Kerry Cole; Secretary, Mrs. Wesley Morrison HIT BY FOOD LACK NOT BY MOTOR Around one o’clock Sunday morn­ ing a man was found lyin»w>n No.2 highway in front of JosMBobier’s garage in the west end of the vil­lage. Someone phoned to Mgersoll foran ambulance, reportii# a hit-and-run accident, t 'J In the mealtime, dr passing mot­orist, rushed tie vic A to the office of Dr. T. M. *Veir,/jyhere it was discovered tA A n , Louie LeeClark, of GranV^Quebec, about 25, had not been rtrack by a car, buthad collapsed from lack of food. He was taken to the Woodstockjail and booked on a vagrancy charge, by Corporal Bert Mooreand Constable A. Campbell, M imn Betty Corbett Feted Ere Wedding Bttty Corbett, London J^de-elect of Saturday, was entejlined byfriends in Thamesford^fi Saturday evening. Co-hostesses ^were Mrs.Tom Parks, Chatham, v l Mrs. JohnOliver, Thamsgford. 1 Mrs. Allan ^<«g,^lve a delight­ ful resume of‘BrtijO girl-hood andstudent days, hefor^the presentationof a gift.Miss Corb^^ marriage to Clifford Haioi^T Johnson Reason, son of Mrs. R<Von, London, and thelate Dr. H. T. Reason, will take place in Cronyn Memorial church June 23is the daughter of the late Mrs. EdithM. Corbett, Thamesford. Followingher marriage, Miss Corbett will re­side in Regina. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffery, Murray and Eunice.The Harrietaville Women’s Insti­ tute were guests of the DorchesterWomen’s Institute, at the home of ■Mrs. Thompson at Dorchester Thurs­day. Mws Marion Frost, having com­pleted her training as an airlint stewardess, is spending a few day4,with her parents, Mr. and Mrg, fl.Frost. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sm*n andMarie of London, visited Mbit Dora Small Friday. Mrs. W. A. Small, Jdfcry andSue, spent Thursday with,the form­er’s sister, Mrs. D. A. WQ^n in Lon­ don *Earl O’Neil attends* the Fire Underwriters* Convention at Simcoe, Friday and (Mrs. O’Neil visited rela­tives there. iMiss Imogi-ne Feargue of Simcoe, returned home with them Toronto on Wednesday, along with grades 7 and 8 of Avon, Mossley, Crampton and Putnam publicschools. They toured the Parliament Buildings, 'Museum, Maple Leaf Gardens and the Koo. Chess is one of the oldest gamesknown to man. MONTREAL WEDDING OF INTEREST HERE The marriage of Johw Lawrence McVittle, son of Mr. T. /. McVittie,Montreal, t<x Mabel JSweet Orr,daughter of Mrs. Wijflm Orr, andthe late Mr. Wm. St. Lambert,Quebec, last flaturd» in Montreal,will be of inwrest^o many friendshere. John fcw Ace McVittie is a nephew of J Jn jBhwrence, Thames­ford. The 5S\Wic family were for­ mer summer I ^yridenta of Thames­ford. The bMb is a science gradu­ ate of McGill University class 51.The groom is a graduate in engineer­ing, McGill class 49. BIRTHDAY CAKE FOR LITTLE HELPERS A June picnic ,-was jajoyed bythe “Little Helpers” AT St. John’s Anglican Church. Mdfrbers of theWomen's AMociation^Kd the moth­ers were prAent. JKe lawns were humming wfih acti Jfy by the chil­dren playinAame.-warranged by thepresident, w s. waiter Lock and Mrs. Fred ijpultA Chocolate liarsand balloons werjnwarded as prizes. A birthday ecorated with thewords, “Little^wclpers”, was cut by David Houlton. Mrs. Victor Wallace, assisted by members of the W. A.,convened the lunch. HARRIETSVILLE By Mrs. Robert Jeffery The decoration day services atDorchester Union Cemetery were held Sunday. The choir of Harriets-ville church led in the hymns and sang an anthem.Silver Wedding Mr. and Mr% Ivan Warren of.Kingsmill, (and Vormer resident/ here), celebrated tkeir silver wee­ding anniversary S^jrday evening, at a reception at thejrQjpme. JCBOse attending from here weff-HffF' and Life Memberships Presented To Ladies A special occasion marked the an­nual Women’s Auxiliary Corporate service of worship and presenta­tions of life memberssips Wednesday in St John's Anglican Church. The service was conducted by Rev. J. G. Lethbridge, rect Lethbridge read the addresjpresentation of life membs the president, Mrs. Victolto Mrs. J. Robinson and ■Smith. Mrs. Robinson f tary of St. John’s W. J 40 years. Mrs. Smith ibrated her 9Spd birthdi Through theWci ’ ’Minnie Humphfc ted by Mrs, JamSmi th and Mrs" Mrs. Harry C of Scripture. Aby Mrs. Alfred Houlton. _ .Tea tables were tai parish hall. Mrs. W. X und donay, pins Vles Wall > Robins! ir.. Mr.Is in the ships byWallace is secre- ore thanity cele- >n of Missre presen-> to Mrs. a passage is rendered. (Mrs. Fred —iged in the r ____ ___ ____ ... Loughin and Mrs. Alfred Cole poured tea. One cake was in honor of the two lifemembers. The other was in honor of a member and former past presi­dent, Mrs. Fergus Bullard, who is moving to Wiarton. Mrs Fred Houl­ton read the address and Mrs. Fred Funnell, on behalf of the W.A.,presented the farewell gift to Mrs. Bullard. Expressing her thanks forthe gift, Mrs. (Bullard said she is leaving with regret. Thi cakes werecut by the guests of h®or. Pie-eating Contest Features Meeting T. H. Buckley, secretary of the On­tario Chambers of Commerce, Kit­ chener, was guest speak'* " *’Men’s banquet inUnited church Monday*E. C. Shelley intre'*1 ker, and Howard I him.The Woodstock guests and providedprogram. Tom " conducted the rprovided by fi< accordian andguitar. KA humorodj the pie-eating^ Rev. Graham 1 ford. Four ca —two from et.and Stan StewaU __________ _____ stock; Cal Hogg and Bob Manzer,Thamesford. The handicap was to eat the pie without touching it withtheir hands. The Woodstock men won and were presented with the GoodAmbassador trophy, by Rev. GrahamLethbridge.Plans were discussed for sending delegates to the Cleveland conventionnext week. restminster Bl Chsing aleorgej Ernii bit Beaver Lumber Wor No Price or Tax Increase the spea-thanked ,J’s men were2 the evening’s Be, Woodstock, ig. Music waslaunders on the Hewitt on the MRS. ALEX ROSE HOSTESS TO GROUP Mrs. Alex. Rose, IngersoUahostess to the North Oxford JI Mrs. Calvin Sutherland sfe: Mrs. Clarence Snell gave tnereading followed by ■ — - Prayer. Mrs. Lbw' solo, being her qwMiss Dorothy Rosl tereating .work at WMrs. George H. ■ the study book, WMrs. Bruce Mc£aj prayer. Mrs. Rose and served refreshments. da f wasF.M.S. sided. BibleLord’s H«t sang a•fompanisLl<£«f her in- qpden Camp,■reland gaveft Workers”, closed withDorothy Rose 25-YEAR MRS. CH Mrs. Herb. Morris, Mr and Mrs. Norm Frost, Miss Agnes Frost, Mr.and Mrs. Wesley Jackson and Doro­ thy, Mr. and Mrs. Moulton Morris, for a visit.Mr. and Mrs. Oougald Ferguson visited Mrs. Carrie Woolley in Ayl­ mer.Mrs. Amy Kerr visited her daughter, Mrs.-Alfred Neys at Den-field last week,. Mrs. G. L. Topham of London,spent a coupli of days last week with her Mughter, Mrs. AubreyBarons. Miss Dorie Barons, London, spentthe week-end at her home here.Mr. and 4Mr«. Frances Small andchildren ttf London, visited Miss Dora Smalij Sunday.Mrs. Ti iolliffe visited her sister, Mrs. Wm-^Christie at Simcoe Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Small andchildren dipent Sunday at Turkey Point.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Habgood of Niagara;’visited Mr. and Mrs. Herb.Morris Saturday and attended the silver wedding reception for Mr.and Mr$ Ivan Warren at Kingsmill on SatoNMay evening. Mr. «nd Mrs. Bob Jolliffe and Jimmy of Wilton Grove visited Mr.and Mfa. Tom Jolliffe on Sunday. Mr . and Mrs. Will Garner andchildren of Acton, visited Mr. and Mrs. ilibulton Morris on Saturday.Mr.' and Mrs. Leslie White and familjf and Mr. and Mrs. MertynVickefa and daughter, all of Wood- stock; visited Mr. and Mrs. JamesVicktrs Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mills of London, visitiA Mr. and Mrs. ClarenceDedikray and family Sunday. Air. and Mrs. H. E. Jeffery andgirjl of London, were Sunday gulats at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Robert Jeffery and family. -Airs. Aubrey Barons and Harrysfent a few days over the week-end Wish Mr and tMrs. L. G. Topham andpoys. Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacIntyre and Jimmy spent Friday eveningwith Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kiddie at Tillsonburg. On Toronto Visit The grades 7 and 8 of Harriets-ville public school, accompanied by­Miss Evelyn Woolley, their teacher,and Mr. Clarence Demaray, the school trustee, enjoyed a bus trip to w f nonsense was ®-t in charge of■tbridge, Thames- ■nts were selected"lub. Max Poole represented Wood- MRS. SARAH PELTON HOSTESS TO W.M.S. Mrs. Sarah Pelton, was hostess to the W.M.S. of Harringtonjffhursdayafternoon, with a full JStendance.and the Harrington ladiugfprovidingthe program. The ScrMure lessonwas given by Mrs. R./filler. Praverwas by Mn<Clarenc«fShellcv. The spwker w a* Mrs. JBt.iald Hossack,thamesford,feer ujk being “BabyBands , C o B ||^ for the Julmeeting wHl I P m™. Donald Kitt-mer, and the C.G.I.T. ^giris. The lK? at thc W he of Mrs-Allan Shelley. ‘ARDED ,‘OWLE--..—Jip pin was presented to MrsBjheAs Towle byL.O.B.A. Orange lidgf in the Odd­ fellows Hall. PrUjNtation of a farewell gift was ma'Je to Mrs. Fer­gus Bullard who is moving to Wiar-ton. Wanted good repair. stating tnin good suitableto Box 1, Tribune,particu- CUT MOTORING COSTS! We were fortunate inhaving a few prefects in stock when a $250 priceand tax increase wentinto effect. WHILE THEY LAST We are still selling them at the old price. Act Now Get your Ne-} Prefectand cut motoring coststo-day DRIVE A NEW PREFECT ENGLISH- BUILT w UP TO 'O Ml £S PER GALLON MACNAB AUTO SALES CANADIAN NATIONAL TH! ONLY RAILWAY SIRV ING A ll TIN PROVINCRS MERCURY - LINCOLN METEOR No. 2 Highway, Ingersoll Phone 602 ONLY TONI Guarantees a Wave That FEELS- LOOKS emd ACTS Like Naturally Curly Hair That** why prefer Toni over all other TONI • Teal Kff with GAYFER’S DRUG STORE KING NEWELL, Phm.B., Proprietor THAMES ST. S.PHONE 52 HYDRO INTERRUPTION All tim iff Eastern Daylight Saving Time F riday, June 2 2 S unday, June ,24 FRIDAY, JUNE 22—3.15 p.m. - 5.1 INGERSOLL RURAL AREA• of the Governor’s Road to Ingersoll, including Cramp SUNDAY, JUNE 24—4.45 cted—TOWINGERS LL RURAsoil. SUNDAY, JI NE 2 VILLAC i OF RURAL consumers southriver and west of 5.45 a.m. INGERSOLL and all sumers fed from Inger- .00 p.m. - 5.00 p.m.— AMESFORD and the surrounding fed from Thamesford. Hydro Electric Power Commission of Ontario Ingersoll, Ontario ROCKWOOL year ’round comfort, Insulate Uns "MICARL"ROOFINGS See your BISCO dealer now! value. Applied In a few hours by blower be­tween celling joists and by Batts In wall sidings. Soo your local BISCO dealer m applicator — Insist on Fleece Lino, the fetfed Rock Wool. SIDINGS SHEATHINGS A FELTS BUILT-UP ROOFING MATERIALS“BISCO” WALLBOARDS Triplex — Green BoardBurley Board — Burley Tile PLASTIC CEMENTS AWATERPROOHNG PAINTSROOF COATINGS “FLEECE LINE” ROCK WOOL INSULATION Aggregafei for Plaster,Concrete and Insulation Page B The Ingeraoll Tribune, Thursday, June 21, 1951In The GardenBy A. P Barker Planting out should bo completedthia month. Leave the tenderest thing* until last. Cultivating should;•tart, it is as important a* watering. Pinch out the centre of most an-,Buals after planting, this will cause' aide growth more freely. Roses!need constant attention to produce good bloom. Spray often.The staking of tall perennials should be done now. As soon aa per-,ennials go out of bloom the flower heads should be cut off.Sow seeds of perennials to bloomnext year. Toward the end of the month take cuttings of your favor­ ite shrubs. Evergreen hedges shouldbe trimmed thia month.Sw eet peas should be blooming soon—give plenty of water. Pinch out the tips of 'murna anddahlias to encourage aide branches.Cut off the old flowering heads of lilacs so as to prevent seed form­ation. Do not cut the folliage from spring-flowering bulbs. Plant more peas, beans, and beets and carrots for later use. Asparagus should not be cut after the end of June as the plant* require growth made after this time to build up for the next season. It is very hard to pick out any individual flower just now, there are a great variety at thia time of theWe are always anxious to see thefirst blonm of something new we planted last fall. Now is strawberrytime and a small patch will well pay if taken care of.Keep your evergreens well water­ ed and remember to CHAPTER The Admiral McDougall chapter I.O.D.E. met at Mrs. Breen’s June 12.Mrs. K. J. Kerr, Regent, presided. In the absence of Mrs. G. Murray, sec­retary, Mrs. R. Seldon road the re­ port and correspondence. Roll callwas answered by naming a favoriteflower. Mrs. G. Sheldon treasurer, reported. Mrs. A. Oliver, post-warconvenor, read a letter of acknow­ ledgement of box shipped overseas.Mrs. Pine, educational secretary, gave a report from schools on thepublic speaking, which will be com­ pleted later. It was decided to buymaterial and wool for sewing. Mrs.Steeper reported on knitting andMrs. Goodhand on the flower fund.A quilt made by Mrs. Rose’s group was shown. Mrs. Pirie gave a read­ing on world affairs, Mrs. Wood read clippings of the I.O.D.E. Annualmeeting at Saskatoon and Mrs. Pa­ tience gave readings. Next meetingis to be at Mrs. S. Dundas’, Thamcs- ford. Refreshments were served bythe hostess and her assistants. Recreation Centre1951 Organization Here b the Ingersoll Community Recreational Centre Organisation:Preaident, Loui* J. Martin; vice-’ president, (urban), Howard Horton;vice-president, (rural), Carl Heen­ey; secretary, Jack Cryderman; assistant secretary, Jack Love;treasurer, Lyle L. Wileon. Directors—J. C. Bailey, LloydBrown, J. R. Cryderman, Rev. C. D. Daniel, Jack Douglas, Stanley El­liott, Kenneth Ford, Frank Fulton,Rosa Fewster, Harry Fick, CarlHeeney, J. R Henley, J. C. Herbert, Howard Horton, A. E. Izxard, R. A.Jewett, Dr. M. E. Jarrett, E. J.Laarz, T. R. Lee, Jack Love, W. R. EXCELSIOR CLASS HAS PICNIC, GAMES The Excelsior class of the Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. Nor­man McLeod West Oxford for a pic­ nic supper meeting held on the spa­cious lawns. Following the supper, games and contests were enjoyed,conducted by Mrs. Whiteford and Mrs. Bert Hunt The results were:Article guessing, Mrs. Rowland; toothpick blow, Mrs. Abbott; clothespeg race, Mrs. Phillips and Winni-fred; celery race, Mrs. Nunn and Mrs. Vyse; ring game, team captain­ed by Mrs. F. Smith. A short business meeting was pre­sided over by Mrs. Fred Smith. The meetings will be resumed on the regu­lar date in September with Mrs. Phillips presiding. At an executive meeting of St. Paul’s P.Y.P.S. Mondav it was de­cided to have a weinenroast at Port Burwell for the final meeting,June 25. , [ SOAPS outwater MUSTHOT for cleaning operationif the lob is tobe done oroperly.An Automatic GasWater Heater willassure you anabundant supplyAT ALL TINTS. wailing insiead of you WEATHERYour auttP ron't go off in It weather. No >rder or store, eady and able you 24 hours fhaTs GAS... the, worlds metfwonderful water heating fuel! AND IT SAVESYOU M O N EYTOO! You no! onlypay less to startsince you don’thave to buy sucha big heater - ButGas also costs less-to run than anyother all-automaticsystem. WASH WHEN YOUWANT TO. Gas is 3 time* faster than anyother all-automatic water-heating fuel. So fast, you can do a week's wash «ven af­ter everybody in the family has shaved, bathed or showered I YOU CONTROLTEMPERATURE, ply turn the di*your automatic water-heater foldegree hot waawant . . . fr<-J for general us for germ-fq matte dishwj TRY m n FOR SIZEkGas gives you more service from a jo-gah Ion heater than you get from an 80-gallon size run by any otherautomatic fuel. Check- the right size for yourfamily and equip* ment, today.________ Available On Easy Payments With Your Gas Bill , NO WONDER Thousands of families bought new automatic Gas water­theaters—last year alone. Why wait? Order yours from your merchant plumber, appliance store or Gas company, today! D O M IN IO N NATU™S “■ AND CO OPERATING DEALERS WALLIS & LONGFIELD Dorchester Phone 4658 | Marshall, L J. Martin, G. W. Plt-I lock, Albert Quait, Jim Robbins,Ja im Ruddick, R A. Stone, P. T.Walker, Sam Wadsworth, Frank Witty,CommittM — Management and Property—Frank Witty, chairman;Ross Fewater and E. J. Laars, vke; L. B. Brown, Carl Heeney, BamWadsworth, Jas. Robbins, Frank Fulton, Jas. Ruddick.Finance—J. R. Henley, chairman;A. E. Jszard, W. R. Marshal).Advertising and Publicity—Jack Love, chairman; T. R. Lee, J. Bailey. Program—Ken Ford, chairman; J.'Douglas, J. C. Herbert H. Horton, J. 'Lockhart, A. Thornton, C. Bar­ham, S. S. MacFarlane.Extension—G. W. Pittock, chair­ man; Dr. M. E. Jarrett, Albert Quait, R. A. Stone.Reperesentative to RecreationCommittee-—Rev. C. D. Daniel. Special Committee—G. W. Pittock.P. T. Walker. OBITUARY MRS. M. WILSON Services for Mrs. Margaret A.Wilson, 88, widow of Richard H. Wilson, who died at her home at Foldcn's Corners, were held at theresidence, Sunday, 3 p.m, by Arthur Sadler, of Folden’a Baptist Church,assisted by the Rev. R. A. Pass-more, of Salford United Church. Interment was made in Harris Street Cemetery. The pallbearers,who also acted as flower bearers, were Basil, Arthur and Wallace Wil­son, Elmer and Lloyd Karn andRobert Smith, all nephews. During the service, hymns were played byMrs. Wilbur Jelious. Mrs. Wilson was born in Devon­shire, England, and came to Canada with her parents when a child, andfor 52 year* resided at Folden’a Comers. She was a member ofFoldcn's Baptist Church. Surviving are one son, Lome andone daughter, Mrs. Ralph Foiden of Folden’a Comers; two grand sensand one granddaughter. The Chinese language and its dia- Icts are used by nearly 500 million people. The English language by alittle more than 270 million. Modern We can Give Your G.E. Dealer T h am es St. S.P h on e 16W mid nil ttMflui@axcniS IN AY GENERAL ELECTRIC KETTLE 1 wafer hr 3 minvtetl NEW LOW PRICE G e n e r a l El e c t r i c LEADS THE WAY COOL WITH A G-E FAN! FOR SUPERIOR COOKING A G-E RANGE CANNOT BE BEATEN! everything homemakers want in appear­ ance and usefulness. Their Hi-speedCal rod Elements have made electric cookery faster and far more economi­ cal. There is a size to suit your cooking needs, your kitchen and your pocket­ book. WASHING MACHINES See the Superior G-E appliances, s h o w n here, and many others, CHRISTIE’S Today ! No better Vacuum C leaner is m ade than G.E. SAY—Have the tried the NEW G-E STEAM IRON 2 Irons in 1 Flick of a button gives you steam or dry ironing. Iron with ease, press like a tailor—no more sprink­ ling. Quicker, easier ironing. TOASTERS esign, ruggedly con- offering exceptional G-E REFRIGERATORS have an unparalleled record The beautiful HOOB GLEAM CO finish en your tabl rfectly browned to * Their gleaming chro From any angle, yourbest buy— Radio GENERAL ELECTRIC Floor Polisher you simply guide it! Two counter-rotat­ ing brushes do all the work. GENERAL ELECTRIC Automatic Iron £t ex t,r.e“* J'ghtne**, extra large soleplate, finger-tip • Visnaltzert fabric dial and many other feature* all mean faster, easier ironing. Many enthusiastic users report that it cuts their ironing time in half. Once you've ’ tried it you’ll love it. ONLY G-E HAS THE DAILY DIPPER Christie’s Electric MarriediRNERS FROM FACTORY TO YOI SAVINGS GROW LOWEST STRATFl : AS I NO pitcher*, Kenneth Hewitt Bill Webbei INTER Healy of A. Thomp n of Winnipeg,HERE'S WHAT YOUR CAR NEEDS For Top Performance attendee •Mrs. k Claus; pitcher, FORD-MONARCH DEALER MERCURY-LINCOLN-METEOR DEALER McVITTDE &SHEL*LTD.HOBO'S FORD-MONARCH id SERVICE PHONE 134 INGERSOLL]TH A Ml LINCOLN INGERSOLL BRANCH NO. 2 HIGHWAY PHONE 602 [visited her par- ira Barker, near played AvjThe batterij tlity, com-o sheeting ■Fesley German ofAre Sunday guest* I Clarence Bragg, tragg of Tavistock, desert than in a forest, heat wffile trees hold it. KennethMr. and Jfamily of W< all and Ruth.Iiwright enter- >arenta of To- The earliest form of telephone sys­tem was that of Emporer Shi Huang Ti. It consisted of brass tubing ex­tending between guard stations along China’s 1,600-mlIe Great Wall. Credit, washome here. The bride was lovely in a suit ofBouquet Wue with navy accessories and a corsage of red roses and whitecarnation*. Her bridesmaid was Miss Margaret Quinn, wearing anavy blue suit with white accessor­ies and a corsage of pink roses. Stewart Thurtell -was best man.After the reception the happy couple left on a motor trip to theU.S., and on their return will be at home at 1«3 Thames St. N. rchie Turner and:k, were week-end and Mrs. Cecil The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, June 21, 1951 Baby Chenil Bedspread One of the most extensive fish-ceunting experiment* in Canada is the salmon population check beingcarried out on the Mirainichi River Mrs. Reginald Freeman and chil­dren of Tillsonburg, were Sundayvisitors of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Free- fert St., Ingersoll, Ontario fc89W d Lane, Ingersoll, Ontario 681J Miss Bernice Prouse, Mt. Elgin,was one of the graduates of the Ing­ ersoll and District Collegiate Insti­tute to receive a miniature cedar chest from the Preston T. WalkerFurniture Store, Ingersoll. Examinations for pupils of theMount Elgin Continuation School began Monday.The following members of the Mt. Elgin Women’s Institute attended SundawGreyhoi PHONE84 5 J (Day.) M5W (Night.) CROSS ST. - INGERSOLL Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd were visitors on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.John Young of Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jull were Sun­day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jull of Newark. Mr. and Mrs. William Belore ofCourtland, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Belore and family.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott and Elizabeth were Sunday visitors ofRev. and Mrs. Harold Bridge and family of Courtland.Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Lawson (nee Barbara Barrett) of Buffalo,and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barrett of Aylmer, were calling on friends inthe village Saturday. The Women’* Association of the United Church met Wednesday atthe home of Mrs. James Hart Mrs. Fred Albright supervised the sewingof quilt patches, after which the president, Mrs. Grant Prouse, calledthe meeting to order. Mrs. Clarence Dodgson led in the singing of hymns.The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Clifford Prouse. The minuteswere given by the secretary, Mrs. Gordon Basket^ who also called theroll when 32 members responded.The treasurer, Mrs. Charles Smith,gave the financial report, whichwas adopted. A thank-you notefrom a shut-in member was read.The president reported on the Pro­vincial Plowing Match Project ofOctober, when the society plan toserve dinners for the week of thematch. A report was also given of spent Hbe week-en<Mrs. (paries Smit! Place D'Armes , Montreal’, Quebec. and family. .. son Corbett left4( ay holiday by" 1 ugh the Western adian Westtell and family, At Sacred Heart Church, Inger­ soll, Mr. and Mrs. Grzywo were united in marriage. The bride is Mary Helen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ferris, Inger­ soll, and her husband of London, is the so« of Mr. and Mrs. CarlGrzywo/ Poland.—(Courtesy of LondonJFree Press.) girls on thdIMount Elgin Continua­tion schoo Jrrou nds, 14-4. Pitcherfor the flame team was Sharon Doyle, wbp pitched a 3 hit game. Catcher wis Gladys Phillipa.The Women’s Missionary Society will hold their friendship meeting in the church school room June 21.Dereham Centre and Mount El­ gin met Friday, the former teamwinning 6-4. Batteries for the home team were: Catcher, Hugh Prouse,.................................... 1 Jack id the Cpbert Mi __ _________,, Lthe Mite >11 family reunion Otterville: Mrs. Aubrey Sjwain, Mrs Charles Smith, Mrs. John Dut­ton, Mrs. James Hart, Mrs. Gordon Baskeit, Mrs. Cecil PTouse, Mrs.Fred Albright. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrtjf Swain andArthur Robinson attended the fun­ eral of Charles Robirion, the lat­ter’s nephew, at the Delhi Church. Springford, were ’ day with Mrs. E. SnMr. and Mrs. Cai tainejl the latter’s 'route over the week! Mr*. Ross Dutton,ehts, Mr. and Mrs. i pletely tishowing, or singlepatternsdesigns, postage. -----------— back guarantee. Order one,you will order more. NEWADDRESS: TOWN & COUN­ VANNORM AN—HOUSE The home of Mr. and Mr*. DanielVanNorman, wa* th* scene of quiet wedding, Saturday, June 9th, when Rev. C. D. Daniel united in marriageElizabeth Pearl (Betty), daughter of Edward iHouse and the late Mrs.House, to Daniel Jackson (Jack) VanNorman, only son of Mr. and rday at* Voodstock. Leamoi of Toronto, FOLDEN’S Mias June 'BragHospital Brantfon life Insurance is the Difference Between"! Have" and’l Wish" FORD Aiy) MONJPCH DEALER ONTARIO wed to buy new ilSment to make ■table. Amounts Mer the plan and I spread over one* ged is 5% simple » at our nearest Don’t take chances on annoying troubles that can spoil your driving pleasure—on costly repair bills that may cut into your vacation budget. Let your nearby Ford-Monarch Dealer or Mercury-Lincoln-Meteor Dealer put your car in tip-top shape for carefree, trouble-free miles in the warm-weather months ahead FARM IMPROVIDENT; LOANS 1 S V. D. CRICHTON - 2>7 Phot® BEVERLY A. SMITH - OtoPhone^ ____ Office:—Imperial Bank Building, Woodstock, Ontario Phone - 387 f Furnace CLEANED on the autograph quilt and it was requested that name* be given be­fore the next meeting of July. Mr*. C. Dodgaon announced the . friend­ship meeting of the Women’s Mis­ sionary Society in thf church echoolroom, June 21, w l/; Mra. George Nagle will be guea/ speaker and ahpwial programin/ will be giv«n. The hostess and Mr aubUnW, «Mra.Harold FiemingjfMrs. Cleo Ham- ind Holiday* iuty Spot MOUNT ELGIN By Mil* Bertha Gilbert (Held over from last week) when you’ll be doing plenty of extra driving, most every day. It pays to take your car to your Dealer for service because your Dealer knows your car best! Yofl can be sure of satisfaction becadK expert servicemen do the utfdf— 3 g factory-approved eqstg/hent ctory-approved metbgf—and vine Ford Parts.• Complete, scientific angina hme-vp. • All wheel* removed and bvais*> lining* Impacted. • Brake adjustment. • Front wheel bearing* cleanedand repacked. • Oil filter -cartridge replaced. 'Farm improvement loans can be implements, machinery and equ your work easier and more proi up to $3,000 may;be advanced uri the money repaid by instalment two or more years. 'The rate cat] interest. Ask for mH particaKn branch. Cooling system drained—nN connection* tightened. Chassis lubricated completely. Engine, transmission and dri- MACNAB AU MERCURVk - MEJE4 ALVIN Phone Ingersoll - 327W4 can also be used for New foundation or bAedialivestock. Fences, drainage and other ■developments. Construction, repair, or alteration of any building #1 the farm. Fam electrification. New implements, machinery and equipment. THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA mond and MbsAertha Gilbt ved refreshments. Thursday Jught the girl’ MERCURY monoRcu COAST TO COAST OVER 1100 OEALER^ Your Car Needs Co mpl e t e Summe r Ser vice NOW! Ute ©tfte DhzS’sa IBadfe By Roe Farms Service Dept. ARE THEY PRETTY 6 000. DOC ROE VITA-LAY PELLETS ARE YOURAHSWER VlTArLA)YOURjl HELLO, DOC. YOU'RE JUST IN TIME. BILL.HERE.S WORRIED. HE DOESN'T KNOW WHETHER TO SELL OR HOLD ON TO HIS LAYING FLOCK. WITH EGG PRICES HOLDING UP. HE WANTS TO KEEPTHEM LAVING DON'T CROSS YOUR BRIDGES BEFORE YOU QOMETOTHEM, BILL THERE j^AWW ID BUILD E66 PRODUCTION. HERES .DOC ROE. LETS ASK HIM GOOD.' THEY ARE JUST THE THING TO GIVE YOUR FLOCK AN ADDED SPURT - JUST RIGHT TO MAKE IYOU AN EXTRA DOLLAR > FIRST- 6IVE YOU] OVER, CULL CARg TNG FLOCK THE ONCE . FOR POQB Bl RDS. REST OF YOUR FLOCK A BY FEEDING THEM ROE P-LETS. THEY'LL PUT WEIGHTON^ DS—AND KEEP THEM LAYING |I ROUGH THE LATE SEASON J ro LIKE TO TAKE A V CHANCE ON THESE BIRDS BERT. TO MAKE EXTRA MONEY BY HOLDING ON TO THEM. BUT I CMfT KM AFFORD TO FEEDTIRED LAYERS f g L ' ROE £d sm £A r-&sym o *£sr RICH M VITAMINS, MINERALS AND PROTEINS 7M£QWCK£Sr w w i tw rM W q h y w w w s M0REE66SIN W 8ASK EF J. M. EIDT Ingersoll BEACHVILLE FEED & SUPPLY Beachville The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, June 21, 1951 and family, and Mervin.Johnson and ICE ?LOVE'S BILL guests on 60 * St Charles Hotel Restaurant Springfield,SAFETY -k or Veal, 50c 20c brake; itly. If your 15c Sliced HAVE Bundle Fleischer & Jewett Ltd. PHONE 98 become Commissioned Officers in the DOUGLAS Canadian Army Active Force Once police chief here, William Armour • Artillery • Infantry Riverside THAMESFORD ONTARIO Phone Kintore 39-R-12 throughout his whole life.BUILDING PEI NECESSAI PERMITS FOR TOWN OF INGERSOLL Trained United Strength is needed to prevent Aggression I was a Sun-Mrs. Dave L Frank Row and were Sunday visit- Mrs. Angus Lyons y Collect LONDON Newell, visitedParkwood Hospj day and attend Jfire MacIntyre I. were Sunday iarah MacIntyre Miss Marion Fiemday Ruest of Mr. Wallace HametsvilljMrs. Alma Chand spent Friday witNf Harold Row and In the Great Lakes alone is one-half of the fresh water supply of theentire world. Fount Elgin, | tan. Mr. and. Ellery and > be erected or expenditure oftat building per­ London, Thurs- the Parkwood A mobile recruiting team will bein Ingersoll June 25 to enlist men for the Canadian army. Recruiting of­ficials will be at the armouries from Regulations also stipull not obtained a penalty Brantford force. He was here andm Paris between 1916 and 1923, andwas a police officer 34 years. Leslie Kilgour andId, were Sunday and Mrs. W. Kil­ in all cases where buildings ar<improvements made Evolving j $50 or more, regulations requiremits be obtained. K tarty was held onMw’of little Mis* Carolhome of her parents,Stanley Barker, Six SPECIAL fDAlLY Gerald, Londolors of Mr. adand fanply. J Mr. and M lfamily, SpiiiA Hodder of Sal- .___ __ ___er* of Tillson-burg visited Thursday with Mr. and You can drive relax* car has the safety-imu thorough brake chetJ Young men recently graduated from High School with a minimum educational standard of Junior Matriculation, may become officers in the Canadian Army Active Force. Mr. and Mrs. HarveyR. R. 1, Springfield, in a at Knox United Church,(Photo by Victor Aziz. London Free Press.) A birthdaySunday In hva 3gcr family is smaller more than three^uc Mendous bulk, o water-proof o 3 it's a big j<' Creatures. Vis interest w jl AFFIX TODAY, is p«r»o" or by writing to; — ^Ingal. and Mrs. James Hoyle were Sunday visitors of the latter’s par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Huggins, Crampton. Wallpaper - Paints Window Shades with Mr. and Mrs. Max Heavenor and family.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kiddie and Penny, Springfield were Wednesday visitors of Mr. andgStrs. Charles May be obtained from Fire Chief Ellis at the Fire Hall. aTnappy. This largest ta porcupine at birth, ,. __ of a ton when full 1 addjOe fact that the bear is :o<yjMHiich is designed to protect ^Amtping him cool in our zoos. Ine nearest zoo and see them. A >e opened to you when you . Centre, was a Monday visitor of Mrs. Charles GiUfert-Rnd Pat.<Mr. and Mrs. Cfanes Hoyle, were Monday visitors Mr. and Mrs.Erwin Brown and Umily, Banner. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Heavenor, Ottawa, are spendng a few days Marion Frances, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Francis M. McCor- quodale, R. R. 3, Thamesford,became the bride of Dr. DonaldWilliam Harvej' Hevenor, son ofHevenor,ceremonyEmbro.— Courtesy F It takes a lot of cooling to keep a Polar Bt ’ member of the bf* ' .. .. j but often weighs 1 grown. To this tre| covered with a thick, him in the Arctic . B Learn about nature‘lit whole new world understand nature, e H Caib Pritt* FwDEAD ST0C1 If accepted you begin training at Camp Borden as an officer cadet to qualify as a Second Lieutenant in the Active Force.’,. You will receive Second Lieutenant’s pay while in training. This training will consist of three courses totalling a period of twenty-eight weeks. When you are granted a commission you will then serve for periods of 3, 4 or 5 years as you choose. under the Short Service Commission Plan. At the end of c this service you may apply for a permanent commission. * Sunworthy 19* aand This is a chance to serve Canada at a time when defence stands as a most important national concern. The training and experience tn lAoriArcklr. ...lit L_ •___< • . 17assets to any young man a£ Mr. and Atts. Murray Christie and Barbara Ann. were Sunday visitors of the latterS, parents, Mr. and Mrs.W. Davis, Fingal. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pilkington were Miss HazelPilkington, London, and Mr. and Mrs. James Pilkington, Mt. Brydges. Mrs. Charles Gilbert and Pat,were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Scott, Ingersoll. I INGERSOLL AVON (Held over from last week) Dr. and Mrs. Witts and family are spending sometime with the lat­ter’s pprents, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Godby. £ TO QUALIFY YOU MUST BE: • Single • Physically Fit • Between 18 and 25 years of age • A Junior Matriculation Graduate DON'T GAI WITH Sunday <ue«U withTom Richen* wereCharlo Stoggdey and The W. A. ’.Veunesday at the home of Mrs. Robt, Jackson, with a good attendance. The presi­dent, Mr*. Wilbert Barr, was in charge. It was decided that meetingswould not be held during July and August, but will be resumed * inSeptember. Lunch was served by Mrs. Wilbert Barr and Mrs. CecilMOSSLEY M>»» Gladys, Bowen Mr. and Mrs. John Brady, don, were guest* for theof Mr. and (Mrs. G—*J "Cathy.Sir. and Mrs. jCl and son .Bryan, Imcheson of Bannel, Sunday of MreBrady. ¥ <Mr. Douglas Sat Sadler. , .■ „Mrs. Byron Barr, Judy and Ger­aldine Ru»*ell of Harrietville, visit­ ed Saturday with Mim Gladys Bow- IR BRAKES TODAY! i lummy ***** •Embarassingly enough, several award- cd the pins weren’t present on thisvery special Lion night.Retiring president Norm Harper presided over the affair. At the headtable .were Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Harper, and Mr. and Mrs-Clark.A unique feature was introduction by the wives of their Lion husbands,and guests. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. John Stevens, Toronto, and Ralph and Alma Peters.Very special guests were the enter­tainment—Doreen Uren and Marguer­ ite Nancekivell, and Jimmy Miller. 1 Bill Hawkins led the sing-songs, withMrs. Carl Palmer at the, piano. A quartet comprising Messrs. Leake,Newell (King), Brooks anjl Hawkins horrified the gathering.Retiring President Norm outlinedthe many, varied and interestingspeakers heard during the year, anddescribed the many Lion projects, in­ cluding special efforts for the hospi­tal, parcels sent to men in the service, and eyesight treatment for the needy.The’ door prize was won by Mrs. Lions’ Ladies’ Night Is Great Success It was ladies’ and installation night for the Lions Monday, and a good time w had by all. _ „ .District Deputy K. D. Taylor in­stalled the new officers, and also pre­sented 100 per cent, attendance pins to George Borthwick, Joe Churchouse.President Jack Clark. Eddie Cox, Charlie Gurney, Norm Harper. OrwellHarris, Jim Hartnett, Frank Jackson, Frank Leake, Dick Miller, Stan Moon,Al Murray, Sam Naftolin, Jim Nance­kivell, King Newell, Carl Palmer, 1 Dogs. lamburgs ...20c ..... —...... Archie Cromwell,Annie and/ Leslie -were Sundayguests of and Mrs. Clifford Highest Prices Paid For LIVE POULTRY CABLING’S THE CARLINO BREWERIES LIMITED Ku^gjr were present and spent thejirernoon playing and pony riding. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Barr of Har- rietaville, were Sunday visitors with SANDWICH is, Gravy, 55c Mrs. C. B. Taylor of Londoiuspent two week* with Mr. and Stanley Barker and family. J rMr. and Mr*. Lawrel WuMffin of London, were guest* on^PTnday ofMr. and 'Mr*. Stanlev|gParker and family. Foot Lord Our Fam( French 1 take ou Mr. and Mr* Wallace DaNike, grandparent*, Mr. and Mr*. WarrenJudy and Jerry. Toronto, and Mr. “ J‘ —Edgar Jolliffe. IngerwIU were Sun­day visitor* of Mr. nnyMr«. Frank MacIntyre.v er sc h o y /e'and Mr*,and Mr* Beauaful Plaids -Ye; HOT TURKE’ French Fries, q ING A COMPANY SYKUIl I The Ingernoll Tribune, Thuraday, June 21, 1951 PagetMOUNT ELGIN AVON Mr. and Mr*. CTiariee Smith spent in Windsor and Mrs. A. Thompson with them before leaving for her home in Winnipeg.Mr. and Mr*. T. Haley have re­turned to Goahen after visiting theirdaughter, Mrs. Earl Vincent and family.Mrs. Grant Prouse and Mrs. Raj Hunter of Verschoyle, attended abanquet and annual meeting at Al­ ma College, St Thomas.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Waite of Ingersoll, were Sunday visitors ofMr. and Mrs. Charles Smith and family.Mr. and Mrs. Wihnot Gilbert of Brownsville, and daughter, Mrs.Lloyd Sandham, were Friday visitors of ‘Mr. and Mrs. James Moulton.With the completion of examin­ ations at Mount Elgin ContinuationSchool, Thursday was the last day of school. The public school will close June 29.Mr. and Mrs Norman Mqyer andBetty, visited Mr. and Mrs. Donald Morris of Beachville.Mr. and Mrs Norman Smith and children of Ingersoll, visited Satur­day with Mr. and (Mrs. Walter Davis.Mr. and Mrs- William Johnson and children of London, visitorsMohr,Mr. Bruce ofwith Mr. and (Mr.and famil Miss G summer atMrs. Ethe Thorn day at SoMrs. E.Sunday wi West and fThe ann families willhome of Thomas of Zekda.Mrs. Lillian!Bowers of Ingerso' nd with Miss (Ma Earl Sherkof Wood Mrs. P. S. Yc ung.returnedednesday -------- a Ruth-, Mr. and Mrs. WiWam Heal Frances of Springfo visitSmall and Ruth Sund^g. Mr. and Mrs. Charicompany with Mr.^an LaSaletta, visited Mr. and Mr*. FredJull, Sunday. Richard Scott of Salford spent thepast week with Max Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Pite andsone of Norwich, were viaitora Sun­day of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jull.Mrs. Verne Abernathy and David have returned to their home in Corn­ wall after a visit .with her mother,Mrs. John Duffy and family. Messrs. Keith and John Prousetook a load of cattle to Michigan last Mr. Eugene Duffy of Detroit,spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs, John Duffy, and familMrs. William Laxetiby soil, spent Monday withMr and Mrs. H. E. Free Mr. and Mrs. Watsontended the graduatio high school of theirAnn Engels of Det BANNER Mrs. Wm. Hutchb Out “GOLDE1 Oxford Billy a PHONE 32 INGERSOLL MODERN MECHANIZED Phone 373 esearch and expert- implement industry, actors, combines, and greater advantages inlabor. In times of manpower, jment is especially essential done at the right time to ojte hundred years, Massey-HarrisqJer in developing machines that /an d efficiency contribute to the unadian agriculture., ____ dealer will be gladparticulars of the latest models. Your local to give you a trilight lamp and a received a bedroomParker pen, Joan, aPeter a flashlight. . The commodity honoured Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McDermott Friday even­ing when they were presented with and Mr. anded with Mr.on Sunday.>f Ingersoll,and Mrs. Erwin I Mrs. S. MdCresspent the week-eMrs. W. Baigrnt./Mr. and I Mj* spent Sunday! vdtenta, Mr. anti /M MASSEY-HARRIS COMPANY, LIMITED Established 1847 Guests with Mr. and Mr». JohnBruea and Mr. and (Mrs. George Bruce Sunday, were Mrs. John Fen­tie, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pryde and Larry, Mr and Mrs. Allan Crichtonand Bcott, all of Hamilton, Mrs. F. Bruce and Gerald, Mr. /nd Mrs.Doug. Wilson and Jimntf and Mr. and Mrs Wm. Bruce, yl of Inger- FOR ACTIVE DUTY ON THE FARM FROM In the campaign for food, mecha^cal equipment is playing an increasingly jftportant part.* Machines enable fewer men^bn the farms to maintain and increase prodt As a result oj the continue mentation by the agricult]farmers t o d c i ‘ power mach les that' the saving of Ime shortage, mo emin getting ft m 5 produce best e For more the 1 has been a through servprogress of Massey-Harris Mr. and Mrs Jack Goble and Bob. Mr and Mrs. Leo Daniel andfamily, and Mr. and '**iel and family,ore of Mr. andand Wealths, C Miss Laurthe week-e and Mrs.Mr andof Mr. fa mi |ting of home and Lyons ra. Her- Sunday vieit-Charlea Daniel and Mrs. the com-with silver nd relatives of Sunday visitors of <Mr. and Mrs.Frank MacIntyre were: Mr andMrs. Allan MacIntyre and family, Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. EverettMacIntyre and family, London; Mr. and Mrs. Harley Jolliffe, Mt Elgin,and Mrs. Arthur Flanders, DerehamCentre, Miss Gloria Clifford, has returnedhome from Alexandra Hospital, Ing­ ersoll.Mr. and Mrs. William Garner Jr.,and family of Acton, were Saturdayvisitors of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Morris and Ruth.Mr. and_Jlrs. Murray Christie Barbara Ann, were Saturday visiof Mr. and (Mrs. Clarence Wes Mrs. Jessie DeGroat was avisitor of Mrs. W. H. W Springfield.Mr. and Mrs, Frank Geruld, London,. were Sunore of Mr. and Mrs.and family. The Junewas held at bert Wyatt,Miss Marion jk^lemi Tristram whomunity, were bread trays. The many f ______________ Mr. and Mrs. Goble, gathered in the Avon unity Hall Fri­day and su them with a mis­cellaneous s , The “U and I” Class presented them with a silver rose bowl and candle holders tomatch and the community gave them an occasional chair and wall mirror.Mr. and Mrs. Goble thanked every­ one for the lovely gifts. Mrs. James Newell, Ingersoll, was a Sunday guest of (Mr. and Mrs.John Johnson and family. (Mr. and Mrs. William Kilgour ofAylmer, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. Kilgour. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Frost London, ...____________, were Saturday evening guests of the early 1800's. , Sarnia, ape nt th her parents, Mr.Howe. Mrs. William Cliffordwere Sunday visitors(Mrs. Harold Johnson andngersoll.and Mrs, Laurie Howe and attended the 25th wedding.-sary of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan n, Kingsmill, on Saturdaying. and Mrs. were Sundayof Mr. and Mrs- Harold and Barry.Mrs. Ross Tuck and oodstock, spent Sundayand Mrs. A. H. Downing nd Mrs. James Hartnett e Dutton is spending theer home here. icks and Cecil, attendedn family picnic Satur-ide Park, Woodstock. icks and Cecil spentMr. and Mrs. Merrittily near Aylmer.reunion of the Prouseheld June 24 at theand Mrs Geo spent the weeCampbell. Mr. andMiss Edith Ca spent Sunday wiand Mrs. Irvine Miss Lulu Calhome in Guelph visiting Mrs. Small Inger-parenta, nedy at- ercises atce, Joyce SALFORD Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Anderson and children of Crystal Falls, wererecent guests of Mrs. A. Anderson.’«•-*- — mhall unday The Mount Etute met in theTuesday with and Mi's. Goteases. The Swain took c Peters presidiminutes we Mrs. Jamesfinancial receivedMrs. Ha proposedGrant discussToront the e theed omen's Insti- unity Hall on Bruce HarveyBaskette as ling- ent, Mrs. Aubreywith Mrs. Ralph at the piano. Thed by the secretary, rt who also gave the The offering was(Mrs. Bruce Harvey. Mohr reported on therip for July and Mrs. e took charge of theIt was decided to go to and the committee withutive, will meet to make arrangements. It was decid-rder the new song sheets, you" notes were read froms and members remembered.Harold Mohr, as convenor of amme, presided. Mrs. Cecile gave a report of the District ual at Otterville. She also gaves. Charles Smith’s report of the rning session. It was announcedt the London Area Convention ould be October 23, 24 25. Mrs..eters presided at the piano for Community singing with Mrs. Bas-ikett as director. As this .was the “Mother and Baby” meeting a giftwas presented by Mrs. G. Baskett, to baby Stephen Pearson, son ofMr. and Mrs. John Pearson, for being the youngest baby presentThe girls’ softball teams of Tham- esford and Mount Elgin played on Miunt Elgin Continuation Schoolgrounds, Thursday, Thamesfordwinning 10->8. Mr. and Mrs. Robertand son of Woodstodk, w guests of Miss L. Webs(Mrs. Robert Newell of and Mrs. Charles Lewisburg, were guests of Mrs. W. Atkinson andanniversary services iChurch Sunday. Mrs. GeoE. Lutes ( visiting theDunham and Mr. Vernemother spent Mrs. GordonCorners. Miss Gladysspent Sunday i t and Mrs. ,Mich,, arc r, Mrs. T. gersoll, Wallace-r sister, nded thee United and hiswith Mr. and e at Maybee's i Nutt of Woodstock,----- -----, with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wilson had asdinner guests on Monday, Rev. and Mrs. R. B. Cumming of Brigden, Mr.and Mrs Harry Banbury and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson, Sr. The craft of the silversmith is cen­ turies old but silver plating, as donein Canada today, originated only in SECURITY Good Interest Return ey, in cuinpaiij' n.i.u *■••• — Jeffrey of Dereham Centre and Mr.and Mrs. Jack Silverthorne of NewDurham, left Friday morning for a three weeks' visit with their sister,Mrs. David Rutley and family ofChilliwack, B.C. They will also at­ tend the marriage of Mr. and Mrs.Rutley’s oldest son, Donald. Mrs. Chauncey S. Smith ofSpringford, was a Sunday visitor with her sister, Miss Bertha Gilbert.Mr. and Mis. Robert Herbert of Woodstock, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott.Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stohley of ADMINISTRATOR’S AUCTION All the assets of t VIOLA REBECCAtity of household fu premises, 163 ChariIngersoll, on Saturdi 1951, commencing two storey roughon a lot frontage sixty-six feet by aimately one hundr seven feet.TERMS—Chattelsestate 15% iaposit balance with Wcantbefore the 14thdavReal Estate-^Will ject to reserve Md £ditions of sale al sale.Property opened^for inspectionWednesday, June 20th, 7.30 to 9 p.m. and Friday, the 22nd day of June, 7.30 to 9 p.m.3. E. Brady, Start & Marshall,Auctioneer, Ingersoll, Ont., ta ANNAand quan- ngs on thereet East, Ingersoll. Ont. 2L14-21 E ■house standspproximately of approx-and seventy- h and real y of sale andssession on or f July, 1951.offered sub- flrd subject con-2 j3 0 p.m., day of Manzer Reunion Enjoyed By All The annual Manzer family reun­ion was held June 16 at Memorial Park, Ingersoll, with approximately50 relatives sitting down toza delic­ ious dinner. I / The president, Albert Budd, pre­sided over a short businessJmeeting.The minutes and financial report of the preceding year were read By thesecretary. Next year’s picnic will be held on the third Saturday in June,at Memorial Park, Ingersoll. The following slate of officers was elect­ ed for 1952:President, Albert Budd; vice-pre­sident, Jim Miller; secretary-treas­urer Helen Wilson; managementcommittee, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Witty, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Miller, Mr. andMrs. Robt. Manzer; sports commit­tee, Dorothy Manzer, Joan Manzer,Charles Wilson, Bill Manzer. The sports committee took charge of the races, of which the followingwere the winners; Girls 5 and under, Donna Budd,Marlene Hughes; boys, 5 and under, Douglas Manzer, Freddie Taylor;girls, 10 and under, Jean Budd, Mar­ ilyn Thomas; boys 10 and under,John Spicer, Ron Budd; boys and girls, 15 and under, John Spicer,Mary Wilson; young men’s, Bob Manzer, Charles Wilson; young lad­ies’, Leta Thomas, Dorothy Manzer; married men, Bob Manzer, BatesManzer; married ladies, Mrs. Bates Manzer, Mrs. Earl Wilson; kicking the slipper, Marilyn Thomas; guess- >ng ™n lest' Mrs. K. Hutcheson, Mrs.O. Thomas; oldest present, Mrs. A."• Budd; youngest present, ElizabethAnn Riley. The afternoon closed with a ballgame. Many individuals, corporations and legalfirms across Canada prefer the deben­tures of the Canada Permanent MortgageCorporation because of their security andgood interest return. GOODHAND FAMILY REUNION SATURDAY, UUNE 23 Berry Fruit XES Reduced to Table Stock Prices Jas. S. Grieve & Son Quality Seed and Feed Sellers Since 1908 King St. W. Phone 87 Opposite Town Hall - Ingersoll and turea—3 82 inve in 10 I The Canada Permanent Mort poration which was establish year 1855 has assets in $95,000,000. The debentures are issuedlow asyears.$100 for periodsThe interest rate 3 5 2 year and 4 year to 10 year They half- issued rly or on a for For fu write Cor­ in thecess amountsrom 2 to of as10 % tures—3%% urei—3Vz% interest payable accumulative basis pie: now will return s $1,000. The in­ to the principal ed at the rate of per annum. ormation please call or . Mitchell, Manager. Canada Permanent MORTGAGE CORPORATION 386 DUNDAS STREET, WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO Branches from Coast to Coast at J A C K 'S S TO R E PINAFORES material. Cuffed to your 7.952.49 2.98 Built inSupport fores. Wonderfully made in tubfaat washable cot- • Big Cut • All Shades LADIES’ Krinkle Crepe NIGHTGOWNS Now is just the time to choose one of these LADIES’ PECOLAY BLOUSES LADIES' Washable - Fast Color WEN’S SANFORIZED Fast Color SLACK SUITS • 7.43 NOTICE!! MEN’S GABARDINE 1 .9 8,2 .98 3.59 MISSES' FANCY COTTONT-SHIRTS ......................7....1.25 MISSES* KRINKLE CREPE PYJAMAS .....................1.98 CHILD'S BATHING SUITS .............1.98 CHILDREN’S FANCYT-SHIRTS ............................. 79c GIRLS* ALPINE SHORTS ........................;..... CHILDREN'S FANCY . 1.98 SUN SUITS ........................,...79c LAWES’ SANFORIZED - JEANS Blue Denim 2.98 LADIES* STRIPED T-SHIRTS • AU Shades • All Sixes L29 up .... K MEW'S WHIPCORD PANTS • ‘Strong • -Durable i | 3.25 Z < 1.98^2.98 PANTS LADIES’ DIRNDL SKIRTS AH Shades . L98 Jf men 's LT1N ELASTIC BATHERS 81 x 100 BED’ SHEETS • Fine Quality 6.50 pr. MEN’SCOTTON T-SHIRTS Good Quality 1.39 MEN'SWORK BOOTS • All Leather 3.98 BOYS’ SATIN ELASTIC BATHING TRUNKS.. BOYS' HEAVY DRILL ‘ SHORT PANTS ......... BOYS’ ELASTIC TOP ANKLE SOX .............. BOYS* SANFORIZED DENIM JEANS .......... BOYS’ BROADCLOTH PYJAMAS .................... ’ FANCY COTTON IRTS ..;............. 2.19 .1.69 39c .2.98 1.98 95c P^e-lO The Ingeraoll Tribune, Th arid ay, June 21, 1961 PU1X COUKSK Z MEALS 45p up Town Bond s t a b M Hhmbos h .’ PHONE FAFI (Con tinned from page 1)be possible to give the town tentative approval to issue the debentures, thiato be assigned to the county, if thecounty were agreeable. A delegation was to appear before county council. Council appr^fd a motion that Mr. Marshall ^instructed to drawup a plann , W E E Cut W • Citizens are requested at once. Your co-opera rd by-law, naming Now y all Noxious Weeds ill be appreciated. ARD, Weed Inspector, Town of Ingersoll BUY! 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 chtf^se from—from $11.55 up ' - Johns-Manville Siding - Three co$14.95 square BUY PIPE that’s Roo t -Proof Leak-Proof There’s a whole lifetime ROOT-PROOF pipe. Soil settl or thawing won’t affect it out roots, no -co-rode saves NOCOROQE is to choose from. OD for Life trouli service in no-co-rodx crack or break It, freezing int s prevent leaks, keep work, money. House-to-Sewer or House- ts, other underground Use NO-CO-MODK root -pr oof to-Septic Tank Connections, non-preasure uses. Get no-co-rodk perforated pxpx for Septic Tank leaching beds, foundation footing drains, soil irrigation, field drainage. Both types are backed by a 40-year record of out* standing service. BEAVER LUMBER INGERSOLL PHONE 26 • Biggest oven of any household range • Cooks more food onno more current • One-piece, all-porce­ lain oven Only 30 inches wide kitchens —, priced for Preston ■pace • High-speed, waist-high broiler FRIGIDAIRE “Thrifty-30” Electric Range FURNITURE _ < COOK & BROWN Chrysler - Plymouth Sales and Service CHARLES ST. E. PHONE 504 the following to It: (with another yet to be named.) three-yoar terms—Byron Jenvey and R. 8. Foster; two-years- Bernard Wittig, Roy Odell; <me-year--Cliff Hi nee and C. A.Eidt.Hagerivilie Paving Co., to resur­ face Charles St. East to depth ofthree inches, quoted at 111 a ton, on ■the basis of an estimated 1400 tons.They would fill Thames North de­pressions at the same rate, and re­surface any portion of the town'sstreets, after the base had been pre­ pared by the town, at a unit price of11 a ton.Council decided to kt a taxi com­ pany park three cars on the west sideof Thames, north of Charles, at |2Sa year peT"cab. Councillor Smith urged that coun­cil back an East Sandwich resolutioncondeming Ottawa’s credit restric­tions. "This is pernicious legislationwhereby a man can’t do what he likes with his own-pay cheque,” he said.They're making one of their greatestmistakes. It’s just inviting another depression. And Ingersoll will behit, too. Look at what’s happening to Ford. If they slow down, we do.If Ford stops, you know what hap­pens at the Machine Co. and Mor­ row’s—and what happens to thiscommunity. We stop too.Mr. Pembleton agreed that what happened at Ford would affect Ing­ersoll, but suggested any council move be delayed until it was seenwhat Ottawa did—or did not. M any From ... (Continued from page 1) Hooper, Mrs. Stanley ReyndUs, Mr. Harry Blackman, Mr. and Jfcs. JohnSpeed, Mrs. C. M. Cuthbery Mr. and dlrs. George Groves, Mrs. RoyWarren, Mrs. George Mitfhell, Mrs. B. L. (Scott, Mrs. A. Dk Robinson,Mrs. R. A. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Wright, (Mr. J. fe. Banbury,Mrs. J. R. Barnett, ana Mrs. Ray- mondj-ayton of IngMsoIl; Mr. Ir­ win Ellis, St Catharmes; Mrs. Geo.BotwriAt, Essexville'Mich.; Mr. E. M. DunSam, Bronte: Mrs. E. Met­calfe, Moprefield; jfr. Ralph Ban­bury, Brighton; mg. Stanley Piper, Belmont;! Dr. Itey James Simcoe; Mrs. Ciwroll Urndsay, Naticoke;Mrs. W. fe. S. Ames, Normandale; Mrs. Jack ^rosbV. Mossley; Mr. Geo.Brady, Dolphest*; Mrs. W. Doug­ las, St. Maws; Mrs. Alfred Woolley,Detroit; MrSadl Mrs. Oscar Wright, Komoka; MnFIrene O’Neill, Put­ nam;; Mrs. M W. Goodricji, Shed-den; Mrs. C. B. Lewis, Wallaceburg; Mrs. Charles Feldner and Miss WillaChambers, Strathroy; Mrs. H. En­ ders and Nancy Enders, Byron; Mrs. R. B. Cumming, Brigden; Leroy Wil­son and T. R. Nancekivell, Thames- ford. and Mrs Brucs Lowell and familywere Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mc- Cleod and family from Centreville,and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith, Ingersoll.Mr and Mrs. Alex. Wallis and family visited with Mr. and Mrs.Walter Wallis at Simcoe. Week-end visitors with Mr. andMrs. Alex. Wallis and family were Mr. and Mrs. Earl iLongfieid and Mr.and Mrs. Wesley Blow, Dora and David from Ionia, Mich.Those serving at the Miller-Rowse wedding reception were MImMarylin Granger, Putnam; Miss Isa­belle Crane Crampton and Miss Norma Dunlop, London. Miller-Rewso At the United Church parsonagein Dorchester, Saturday, Rev. W. J. Taylor united in marriage, PatriciaJoan, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Rqwse, Dorchester, toElmer Clarence Miller, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Miller, Putnam.The bride was charming in a bal­ lerina gown of powder blue net withwhite accessories and wore a cor­ sage of Sweetheart roses. She was attended by her sister, Mrs. JamesBeattie from London, in a yellow gown with white accessories andcorsage of pink roses. Ruben Miller, brother of the groom, was best man.Following the ceremony, a recept­ ion was held at the home of thebride's parents, where the bride's mother received in a street-lentghgown of navy sheer with a corsage of red roses. The groom's motherwore navy sheer with .white acces­ sories and a corsage of Johanna Hillroses. Visitors were present from Tecumseh, London, Springfield,Avon, Mossley, Tillsonburg, Wood- stock and Salford. The happy couple left for a motor trip to Nor­thern Ontario. On their return they will reside on the farm at Putnam. HONORS MOTHER WITH SURPRISE FETE A surprise birthday party washeld at the home of Mrs. Florence Webb in honour of her mother, Mrs.Ada Cameron, Saturday night with18 present Out-of-town guests included Mrs.Cameron’s son Mr. J. Howard Cam­ eron and Mrs. Cameron, and theirson Dick of Detroit, Misses Betty andCatherine Meaden, London, nieces of Mrs. Cameron.Mrs. Cameron’s five grandchildrenand two great grandchildren were allpresent. Whh the husbands and wives at- tinding the picnic of Trinity Unitedchurch choir was held at Memorial Park Monday evening. Contests andgames were played and everyonetook part in a ball game which had to be called on accuum oi darknessafter five innings. Mrs. I. McGechie, formerly of Wallacrftiung, is the new manager of the Strand, succeeding Mrs. E.Maitland, who hag not been too well. John Thompson, Don Beno and Dave Bradshaw of Stratford, have left on a slx-weeks* iler trip toTexas. Edith M. Foster Is Pretty Bride St. Hilda's Anglican Church, To­ronto, .was the scene of the weddingon June 9, of Edith Margaret,daughter of Mrs. Charles Foster,Ingersoll, and the late Mr. Foster,and Charles Bradford Oakes of To­ ronto. The bride, given in marriageby her brother-in-law, Frank Cooke of Hamilton, wore a blue sheerfrock and matching picture hat. Mrs. Frank Cooke was her sister'smatron of honour and wore blue lace. The groom was attended byhis brother, William Oakes. At a reception at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Harry Sparkes, toasts were proposed to the bridal party by thebride’s cousins, Mr. Michael Mc- Garvin of Hamilton, and Mr. E. De­Witt Hutt of Toronto. For a trip to the Haliburton dis­trict, the bride wore a light blue sharkskin suit with white accessor- ones. Mr. and Mrs. Oakes will re­side in Toronto. Gilson Deep Freeze*~yariety Store. Discover How Iced Teo Make hot ice . . . Add sugar PUTNAM By Mrs. Philip Millar (Too late for last w<ek) Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark, Ban­ner, visited .with Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Upfold and family recently.Mr. and tMrs. Robert, Hendersonof Ingersoll, visited Mrs./James Rath during the week. Mrs. Rath will beconfined to her bed tot some time. Visiting with Mr. anf Mrs. JamesRath Sunday were their daughter, Mrs. Ross Burdon, Mri Burdon andMary Jane from StratRroy. Visiting with Mr. ahd Mrs. PhilipMiller and family Saturday wereMr. and Mrs. Vai Folchert fromTillsonburg; Mr. and Mrs. JohnCinsick arid John, Woodstock; Mrs. K. Pinter \and son John, Salford,and Mr. Eli; Mertickj from Ingersoll. Miss Norma Empty of Spring­ field, is visiting her? sister, Mrs. H.Meatherall and Mr. bleatherall. Mrs. W. Wallis, Dorchester, visit­ed Mrs. W. Meathlrall, Sunday. Mr. ArthuriWalis is visiting his son Dr. H. Wallis and son at Sarnia.Mr. and Mrs) Wm, Fryer and family visited Mvf and Mrs. ThomasMason, near Woodstock, Sunday. Mrs. Annie Upfold and HarveyUpfold from Glanworth, visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Upfold and familyon Sunday. Sunday visitors with Mrs. M. Skinner were Mr. and Mrs. ArthurHossack and family from Wood- stock, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cliffordand iMrs. Murray Anger from Dor­ chester.Sunday evening visitors with Mr. Make S50 Grant To Fair Board The directors of Ingersoll District Chamber of Commerce met in J. C.McBride's office with the following present, President P. M. Dewan, sec­retary J. C. McBride, and directorsJ. R. Henley, H. W. Fick, Reg. Stew- art, G. W. Pittock, N. E. Horton, andL. G. Rutledge.Don* McKenzie spoke on behalf ofthe fairboard. A. D. Robinson spoke on behalf of the International Plow­ing match, and both matters were fully discussed for ways and meansof helping both. The Chamber granted S50.00 to the Ingersoll North andWest Oxford Agricultural Society towards the fair.G. W. Pittock, chairman of theSpecial Program Committee, an­ nounced arrangements were beingmade for a general meeting June 28 in the Armorites at 8 p.m. Shortspeeches on various topics will be given. HONOR TEACHERS WHO ARE LEAVING The staffs of the- Victory Memor­ial and Princess Elizabeth Schoolsheld a picnic Tuesday evening* atSpringbank Park, London. Following the supper and a program of games,farewell gifts were presented to the members who are leaving Ingersoll:Misses Jean MacPherson, Mary Nay­ lor, Beth Melvin and Jean Gordon, Mrs. 'Pollock, Mr. Lundy and Mr.Hubert. Principal A G. Murray made the presentations MRS. M. McMURRAY HOSTESS TO W.M.S. The Salford Baptist Mission Circle met Wednesday at the home of (Mrs. M. McMurray. Dinner was servedby the hostess, assisted by Mrs. R. Warren, Mrs. H. Bartram and Mrs.Roy Mitchell. For the afternoon meeting thepresident, Mrs. F. Heeney presided. Mr. Loader led in prayer. The roll call was answered by the reading ofa poem. Mrs. Heeney read a letter from a missionary in India and Mrs.Jenvey read of the celebrating of one hundred years in Home Mission work. Mr. Loader gave a helpfultalk, using the incident of Mary of Bethany annointing the Saviour as his text and Bennie, the Zurbrigg baker, ZURBRIGG’S and for those than our Tarts - LET ZURBRIGG’S DO YOUR BAKING I INGERSOLL PHONE 204 INGERSOLL PHONE - 115 on, etc. ndies Be Wiser - Buy Kayser* Note our Line of 'KAYS Make i Lovely Hddery All new 8)/2 to Suamer Nyl< % oves Colors Sli; See these for styleand price. SHOP AT - - WILFORD'S Summu Suggestions INSECT REP PLANTS 6:12 ...............JU..... 59c Skeeter-SkatteiS1 ..... 65c Tantoo (in a flBe) ....57c Lovely “SpAKg and Summer” ■MogneBy CiicieiMbelong $1.50 an^ ....1I......$2.50 stii< c 9 bgne98c, $1.2®..>i.......$2.25 SUNBURN a d SUNTANPREP/W1TONS Prescriptions a Specialty W . L. THURTELL Post Office Drug Store INGERSOLL - ONT. LOST Spare tire ^id wheel, dn tire carrier, fiwn Ford 1Ftf-ton truck. Loe* Uoticed Ane 18, between VerBhoyle JS Inger- •oil. Reward. > CECIL G lV SONS _ W a nt a Good Used Car? 1951 CHEV. COACH, light 1950 MERCURY COUPE, 2 t 1950 CHEV. SEDAN, (2 to from) 1950 FORD COACH, light 1949 AUSTIN SEDAN, black Plus Many Macn MERCURY 'CHEV. COACH, (2 to choosefrom)MERCURY SEDAN, Royal blue.947 DODGE CUSTOM SEDAN, sim-plimatic drive. 1947 BUICK SEDANETTE, metallicmaroon. riced to Suit Your Pocket Auto Sales TEOR - LINCOLN SALES — SERVICE — PARTS No. 2 HIGHWAY PHONE 602