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OCLnew_1951_06_28_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS@be iJnijersoU (TribunePublished in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbors 10 P a g e s Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, June 28, 1951 Five Cents Begin Instruction A t Pool Tuesday Swimming instruction begins at Maude Wilson Memorial Pool Tues­day, July 3, and 530 boys and girtshave enrolled for lessons. Buck Billings, pool director, haslined up the following competent staff to supervise the pool and assistin instruction: Norah Clark, Marg­aret Butterworth, Bill Zurbrigg, Ron Billings, Ross Hurst, Graham Halland Buck himself. A banner season is indicated asthe Kiwanis and Y once again join forces to make every Ingersoll anddistrict youngster a swimmer. Ofthose enrolled, 354 are non-swim- mers.The classes will be held every week­ day morning from Monday to Fridaybeginning at nine o'clock and ending at 11.45. Children in Ingersoll andrural areas not registered can stilldo so at the Y.M.C.A. or the pool. Following is the list of registra­ tions for swimming instruction thisseason, with boys and girls listed in their respective classes, and times ofinstruction: 9.00-9.30 a.m.—Girl* 9 year* old and over—Non-Swimm«r* Loretta Adams, Margaret Baines, Marlene Berdan, Helen Board, Eliza­beth Boynton, Sandra Boynton, Eliz­ abeth Bruce, Laurel Buck, JeanBudd, Jean Ann Butler, Patricia Ann Case, Barbara Ann Coles, RuthColes, Linda Cook, Beverley Cous­ ins, Carol Cox, Gail Croker, JoanneDaniel, Judy Douglas, Ruthie Faber, Elizabeth Finley, Janice Foote, Syl­ via Gilks, Margaret Godden, LyndaGorman, Janet Gray, Sally Hager,Bonnie Hoffman, Barbara Hollands, Patsy Huntley, Margaret Hutson,Mary Hyden, Gwen lonson, Doris Marie Johnson, Shirley Karn, Donna Jean Kay, Patricia Kimberley, PatsyLatford, Janet Lutes, Joyanne Mc- Combe, Joan McDermott, Mary Mc­Dermott, Mary McGinnis, Maureen McGinnis, Joan MacMillan, AliceMahoney, Darla Mayberry, Ruth Messenger, Beverley Mills, MarilynMorris, Lorraine Murray, Donna Nunn, Marilyn Oliver, ElizabethPacker, Carroll Palmer, Winnifred Phillips, Kay Dianne 'Pittock, NancyPollard, Anna Porter, Vera Ellen Price, Verna Rine, Carol Senicar,Janet Sharpe, Rita Shearon, Carol Anne Smith, Mary Ann Steele,Marg. Smith, Patricia Smith, Rose­ mary Soden, Ruth Ann Stephenson.Sally Taylor, Shelagh Taylor, Gail Thornton, Carol Walper, MarjorieWatmough, Jane Watson, Jo Ann Waud, Wilma White, Beth Zurbrigg. 9.30-10.00 «.m.—Boy*, 9 year* and over—Non-Swimner*Alex. Anderson, Arie Boll, Lloyd Benjamin, Bruce Bennett, WalterBier, Don Bragg, Ronald Breariey, Charlie Brookfield, Brian Chamber- lain, John Cofell, Robert Cousins,Larry Crandall, Keith Dill, Ronald Earl, Nicholas Edmonds, GeorgeEmery, Nicolas Farrell, Bobby Few- ster, Freddie Funnel), Teddy Gilling,Harry Godden, Bobby Gorman, Gary Green, David Hager, Bruce Hamil­ton, Jim Hamilton, Jackie Hanley, Jack Hart, Melvin Hartfield, HaroldHarvey, Arnold Hayes, Buddy Heald, Wayne Helmer, Gerald Hut­son, Ted lonson, Douglas Johnson, George Johnson, Verne Kean, Ar­thur Keeley, Larry King, Karl Long- field, Wayne Longfield, Robert Mc­Cracken, David McCutcheon, Gail McKay, Terry MacLean, Donald Mc­Millan, Kenneth MacMillan, RoyMahoney, Lloyd Meckbach, GeorgeMeglis, Douglas Milne, Donald Mun­dy, Tom Nancekivell, KennethNoade, William Noade, John Pater­son, Michael Pellow, Keith Pittock,James Poyntz, Douglas Rutledge,Roy Scott, Michael Shelton, Kent Shoults, Charles Smith, Gary Smith,Ian Smith, Don Springall, Danny Ross Stewart, Daniel Stirling, JackTaylor, Wayne Taylor, David Travis, David Uren, Ralph Vankeuren, GaryVyse, Jim Vyse, William Wallace, Gary Wright, Wayne Wright 10.00-10.30 a.m.—Girl* 6-7-8 year* old—Non-Swimnoer* Marion Ackert, Ellen Ashton, Beth Barrett Dianne Beatty, Pat­ricia Berdan, Gwen Beynon, Lily Bier, Ruth Brewer, Janet Bruce,Linda Bruce, Patricia Chapman, Shirley Cox, Ruth Ann Daniel, Win­nifred Daniel, Ruth Ann Dawdry, Sharon Dill, Patricia Dorlgnd, HelenDoyle, Sharon Duvall, Sylvia Ed­ monds, Elaine Emery, Marilyn Eve- land, Elsie Forejnan, Dorothy Fos­ter, Sandra Foster, Carol Franklin, Josephine Garton, Anne Marie Gaz-zola, Maureen Gilks, Valerie Gra­ ham, Frances Granger. Joan Hab-kirk, Mary Lou Hamilton, Kathleen Hart, Sherly Hartfield, DarleneHaskell, Sue Henry, Patricia Hewer, Lorraine Hill, Ruth Hill, BeverleyAnn Hipperson, Nancy Hipperson, Patricia Holden, Janet Hyden, Mar­lene Insell, Jean Jeffery, Sylvia Joyce, Elizabeth Kerr, Elaine Lam­bert, Dorothy May Law, Lynda Lockhart Carol Long, Marilyn Longfield, Ruth Dongfield, Sheila'Lindsey, Joanne McCracken, SusanMacLean, Ruth Mary Macnafe, Joan Maw, Grace Meckbach, Ruth Ann Meckbach, Renee Mills, SandraMills, Marilyn Morris, Gloria Mur­ ray, Barbara Nanaftkivell, Jo-Anne d a t e Bo o k BAT., JUNE 30—%an« Reunion. Memorial -Park. N«n.JULY 2—12.W^nooi^; Dundas Clan Annual PicniRk Amorial Park,Ingersoll. SAT., JULY 7—C.pJWSxcursion to Port BurwelL WED., JULY 25—Annual Race Meet­ ing, Ingersoll Turf Club. Nunn, Carol Osborn, Diane Paddon,Lynda Palmer, Joan Parker, MarilynPearson, Mary Pembleton, RuthPembleton, Judith Pole, Shirley Price, Elsie Richardson, Janice Rob­ins, Lynn Robinson, Marlene Row­ land, Dona Senicar, Betty Sharp,Rosemary Sharpe, Marion Shelton,Sharon Shorter, Janet Smith, Jean­ette Soden, Janice Soper, NoraSeart, Joan Taylor, Helen Thomp­son, Joan Todd, Judy Vyse, Carol West Bernice Williams, Marion Wil­lows, Margaret Wooley, Gail York. 10.30-1 la.m.—-Boy*. 6-7-8 yaar* old—Non-Swimmer* Wilfred Allen, Archie Bailie, Alex. Baron, Charles Blashill, BarryBowman, Gary Bowman, Fred Breariey Garry Bruce, RonaldBudd, Kennth Campbell, Barclay Clifford, Wayne Cole, Wayne Cox,William Cragg, Wayne Crandall, Richard Crotty, John Dale, DavidEdwards, Douglas Ferguson, Jimmy Fewster, John Finley, Hughie Fitz- morris, Brian Foster, Billie Fuller,Burton Gallacher, Gerrie Garratt, Michael Goskin, Bobby Goulding,Jimmy Haggerty. John Halpin, KeithHamilton, Dennis Hammond, GaryHaskell, Jackie Hawkins, RichardHayes, Wayne Heald, Billy Hill,Kenneth Hoag, Douglas Holden,James Holland, Grant Huntley, BlairJamieson, Fred Kean, Eddy Kenny,Gerry Kestle, Jack Layton, Steven Lee, Maurie Longfield, Joe Louttite,John McCracken, Peter McDermott Bill McGinnis, Larry MacKay, Al­fred McLellan, James McLeod, JoMi McLeod, Denis McMillan, DonaldMacMillan, Albert Mahoney, John Matthews, Garry Mertick, DavidMessenger,, Peter Morgan, David Mott Terry Murray, Stanley Nafto- lin, Frankie Odorico, Lesley Perrow,Tom Pittock, Joseph Powell, W. A. Price, Micheal Richardson, JohnRobley, David Scott, John Scott, Teddy Scott, David Smith, HarrySmith. Lloyd Smith, Brian Sowler, Arthur Stevens, Tommy Taylor,Robert Thome, Kcnnis Travis, Wayne Tunney, Arthur Van derLar, Kenneth Wallace, Larry Wat­ son, David Williams, Robin Willianls,Billie Wilson, Jeffery Wilson, Rich­ ard Woodhouse, Richard Wright 11.00-11.45 a.m.—Girl, and Boy.Swimmer* Betty Alderson, Margaret Allen,Eleanore Barker, IMarla Benjamin, Margaret Beynon, Annie Boll, BettyBrewer, Patsy Buckthorpe, Eliza­ beth Chisholm, Nancy Churchouse,Marjorie Clayton, Eileen Cox, Shir­ ley Daniel, Jeanne Dodd, HelenDouglas, Jackie Douglas, Joan Dut­ cher, Gail Duvall, Margaret Ellery,Betty Elliott, Lauraine Ferris, Car­ ole Finlay, Joan Ford, Sylvia, Ford­ham, Sheila Foster, (Esther Groom, Mary Ann Haycock, Marna Heald,Helen Heeney, LaRene Henderson, Sylvia Henderson, Jill Henry, CoraHewer, Anita Hipperson, Elizabeth Ann Hipperson, Joan Hipperson,Jean Hoag, Margaret Hoag, Peggy Hopkins, Sandra Hunsberger, Mar­ lene Jamieson, Ann Judd, DorisJuett,, Joan Kenny, Elizabeth Kestle, Beatrice Marie King, ElvaLaarz, Agnes LaFlamme, Mary Jane LaFlamme, Doreen Lambert, Fran­ces Longfield, Mary Longfield, Mary Louise Longfield, Diana McConnell,Anne Marie McLellan, Patrick Mac­ Millan, Marie Malpass, BrendaMarsh, Shirley Morgan, Shirley Mor­ ris, Carol Mott, Joan Mott, Marjorie Mott, Carol Ann Moulton, Judith Noe,Mary Margaret Nunn, Molly Olo- han, Karen Paddon, Phyllis Parker,Ann Perrow, Ellen Piper, C. J. Phil­ lips, Rosemary Powell, Ann Rayn­ham, Mary Scott, Jeanette Shapley, Mabe] Shelton, Marie Shelton, Mar­gery Sherlock, (Barbara Smith, Fran­ ces Smith, Patricia Smith, Jean Sta­tham, Mary Stirling, Beverley Suth­ erland, Beth Tunney, Marian Vyse,Ann Walker, Kathleen Margaret Watson, Mary Wheeler, Betty Whit­well, Sandra Williamson, Anne Wil­ son, Margaret Wilson, Yvonne Wil­son, Ann Marie Wisson, MarilynWisson, Norma Wisson, EloiseWright, Robert Ackert, James Ber­dan, Ralph Boniface, Jon Bowman,Ted Bowman, Ted Buchanan,, Doug­las Buck, Robert Buckthorpe, Bob Camm, Earl Clark, Floyd Clark,Bobby Coles, James Coles, Allan Cox, Ronald Dutcher, Donald Fin­ley, Dougic Fitzmorris, James Fitz­ morris, Don (Freemantle, LeonardGeddie Robin Hamilton, Reg. Heald, Gary Henderson, Larry Hipperson,Mervyn Hunt. Ted Hunt, Allen Johnson, Ronald Karn, Jack Kenny, Ted Kerr, Bob Kimberley, Billy Lat­ford, Allan Leoper, David Lewis, Lome Lockrey, Colin MacArthur,Jack McCurdy, Ben McFarland, Billie McLellan, John McLellan,Douglas Mahoney, Ronald Mahoney, Wayne Mahoney, Bruce Meckbach,David Morgan, Allen Mott, Harry Molt. Barrie Noonan, Bill Parker, Allan Parrow, John Parsons, JimPayne, Jon Pellow, Charles Pemble­ ton, Ken Pittock David Poyntz,James Reeve, Roger Reeves, David Ripiley, Billy Ross, Larry Ross.Larry Senicar, Bill Skinner, Marold Smith, Wayne Sowler. Bob Stan­nard, John Warren Staples, James Thain. David Timms, Charles Todd,Reginald Todd, Jack Wallace, Peter Watson, Ken Williams, DouglasWilson, Ronald. Wilson, Bob York. FLASH — FYigidaires won from TiUsonburg. Glimpses of the Ingersoll and District Bell Telephone Co. Family Pictured here are some members of the Bell Telephone Com­ pany’s staffs at Ingersoll, Harrietsville and Dorchester, whoare featured in the July-August issue of The Blue Bel!, the monthly magazine published for Bell’s 30,000 employees inOntario and Quebec. All employees of the Ingersoll Tele­ phone Company became members of the Bell organizationwhen it was purchased by the Bell Company effective April 1.Top: The plant men after lunch at Ingersoll: Left to right, Tom Clark, wire chief; Henry I. Stewart, local repre­sentative; Gus Ernst, Jack Herkea Art Reeves, Mac Hall, Ben Pilkerton, Gord Statham, Byron Barr, DickBigham, Stew Macfarlane, Willard Stewart and Geo.Metcalfe, wire chief, Woodstock. ’ Centre: At Harrietsville: Eleanor White, chief operator; and Alice Sadler, Ingersoll: Seated, Reta Stewart, chief operator; Marie Green and Ann Macdonald. Standing: Florence Thompson, Joan Lewis, Doro­ thy Cousins and Catherine Adam. Dorchester:Dorothy Daines, chief operator. Bottom: Left: J. I. Sanderson, London suburban manager, and G. M. Calder, manager at Woodstock, outsidethe office at Embro, Centre, Ingersoll: Seated, Mary Heard, Janet Stirling, Elaine McIntyre;Standing, Edith Welt, Joan Wisson, Shirley Mit­ chell and Irene Hutcheson. Right, Ingersoll busi­ness offices: H. I. Stewart, local representative;Hilda George, Marion Thorne, and Ruth Moon. Highway Route In Oxford Not Definite-Miliar The precise route of the new Ham­ ilton-Windsor super-highway throughOxford County has not yet been de­ termined. J. D. Millar, deputy min­ister of highways, informs The Trib­ une in a letter.The Tribune had written him, ask­ ing him for a route, and his replyfollows: “Dear Mr. Lee: Acknowledging your letter- of June 18th, I am afraid it would not be pos­sible to comply with the request made for the location of the newWindsor-Toronto highway. Frankly, I have not yet seen theplans myself, nor do I wish to do sountil our surveys are complete and our engineers can lay before me sev­eral different routes with the com­ plete information as to cost. Untilthis information is available and a definite decision made as to the rout­ing, there would be little point in in­ dicating the various lines that havebeen run for study purposes. Staked lines which the surveyors run across country may have verylittle significance as to the route of the highway. Practically all ourpreliminary surveying is done today by means of aerial mapping and thelines on the ground are merely to or­ ient the photographs, establish vari­ous points of elevation and tie in the lot lines and the concession lineswith the aerial photographs. Awhole general area is mapped in this manner and the line is chosen in theDraughting Room rather than on the ground. Adjustments are later madeto adapt the line to unusual local con­ ditions but the general course of ahighway is chosen from informationcompiled as above noted.” “Meeker takes Waterloo”—head­ line. Where was Wellington? The local branch of the Salvation Army went over the top hi its drivefor $4,000, announce. Capt M. Lock­wood. She expressed her apprecia­ tion for the generosity of the peopleof Ingersoll and district. The original fortifications Quebec date back to 1608. of Old Ballet Dancers Pass Their Tests Following are ballet exam resultsof Western Ontario Conservatory of Music:Grade VI First class honours—Carol Mar­shall. Grade VFirst class honours—Jack Harris. Grade IV First class honours—Jack Harris, Joy McCombe, Julie Cragg, NancyChurchouse, Launi Wilson, (equal.) Grade IB First class honours—Joanne Mor- First class honours—Joanne Mor- First class honours—Jeanne Mor­ gan, Betty Anne Coles, MarilynSmith, (equal); Ruth Little, Ruth Anne Stephenson, Katherine Foster,Patricia Ann Case, Beth Zurbrigg, (equal).Elementary First class honours—Patricia Hol­den, Marion Wilson, Sue Henry, Joyce Ellery,Honours—Sharyn Sadler. PrimaryFirst class honours—Judy Mc- Combe, Dorothy McSherry, MaryLou (McSherry, Nora Start, Hope Wilson, (equal.) ENTERTAINS FOR MISS P. PRIDDLE Pink and white streamers decora­ted the home of Mrs. Clarence Mac­Millan, Carroll Street, when she en­ tertained about 35 guests in honourof Miss Pat Priddle. Miss Priddle,whose marriage is to take place this week, received many lovely gifts, andexpressed her thanks to her friends. Her sister. Miss Joanne Priddlehelped to unwrap the gifts. Mrs. M.Robinson and Mina Jean Hanley assi-ted the hostess in serving refresh­ments. Cadets, Teachers Leave For Camp Six cadets from the Ingersoll Dis­trict Collegiate Institute, along with their instructor, Major J. C. Herbert,are leaving this week for the Cadet Camp at Ipperwash.Cadet Cpl. John Herbert will beattending the Second Year Signal­ lers* Course and Cadets Bill Chisholmand Bill Smith will be attending theFirst Year Signallers' Coarse. CadetCpl. Beverly Stcw.-ftA will be attend­ing the Second Year Driver Mech­ anics’ Course and Cadet John Keenanthe First Year Driver Mchanioi* Course. Attending the Senior Lea­ders' Course will be Cadet Roy Mar­ti nell. These cadets will be in camp forabout seven weeks. Visitors are al­ ways welcome and Sundays in parti­cular are visitors’ days. Cadet Instructor D. B. Holmes willbe taking a five weeks’ Instructors’Course at Camp Petawawa. 80 Ingersoll Lads To Attend Moot The Thames Valley District of the Boy Scout Association will hold theirfirst annual Field Day June 30th and it promises to be a big day. Therewill be nearly 100 Scouts and 200 Cubs taking part in the test competi­tion of Boy Scout work which will beheld on the Beachville school grounds starting at 10 a.m. and, lasting tillInte afternoon. About 80 boys from Ingersoll will participate, 30 from theScout troops and 50 from the threeCub packs. Other communities to be represented are Woodstock, Dorches­ter, Embro and Hickson. Parents and others interested are invited tosee something worthwhile in Boy Scout training. Ingersoll’s Pipes Are Big Hit By Stew Thurtell Ye Ingersoll Pipe Band attendedthe Paris Branch, Canadian Legion, on Sunday, June 24th, to play fortheir annual decoration day parade. The Paris folk really turn out to make their parade and service a fine,reverent ceremony. The Paris LegionBugle BanXpnd the Ingersoll Pipersplayed the parade from the heart of the town to the cemetery at the topof the hill on No. 2 highway and back down town again. At the cemetery,the town brass band awaited the par­ ade to play hymns for the service.Exclusive of the bands in the parade, there were over 100 veterans in the march and a very large turn-out ofcitizens were present Tor the service in the cemetery. Our Pipe Band played quite a good number of tunes, including “TheEarl of Mansfield", "Bonnie Dun­dee”, “Dovecote Park”, two slowmarches and the entire competition set. This will be played at both theHamilton Highland games and the Embro Zorr* gathering this comingweek-end. Big Joe Balfour, filled in on the big drum to give the Parisfolks a fine exhibition of superb virtuosity. Joe Balfour apd the bandcertainly brought forth a lot of applause from the crowd.The Pipe Band will be playing,for a large number of out-of-townevents this summer, but the appre­ ciation shown hy the good people ofParis will be remembered by the bandsmen as one of the year's mostenjoyable engagements. CURDS and W HEY By S. K. Etch-Book PEOPLE YOU KNOW . . . Janet Borrowman, daughter of Mr. andMrs. R. M. Borrowman, is enjoying a different kind of “holiday” thissummer. After several years as operating room nurse at TorontoGeneral, she is working at a sum­ mer resort near Pointe au Bari!—doing a little bit of everything— except nursing . . Did you get that fleeting glimpse of Stophen Branch,formerly of Ingersoll, in the news­ reel of the University of New Bruns­wick at the local theatre recently . .Bill Hutt, of Toronto, well-known here, has been appointed regional adjudicator for Western OntarioDrama League . . . Elizabeth Moore of the Princess Elizabeth schoolstaff is another Ingersoll teacher planning to visit Europe this sum­mer . . . All the Scots in the community are polishing their clan pins in read­iness for the Embro Caledonian Games on Monday. This year Inger­ soll will have not only their PipeBand to cheer, but two young ladies, Julie Cragg and Betty MacEwanwho are entered in the Highland Dancing competitions. •••••£ There will be a new trophy offer­ed for men’s trebles competition atthe Ingersoll Lawn Bowling Clubmeet on Monday, July 2nd. Thetrophy is donated by Mrs. JohnGroves in memory of her husband,for many years a member of the Club and an ardent bowler. Now. began Jimmy Hutson, youwon’t believe this, but ... a pair of black squirrels set up house-keepingin Jimmy’s martin house, and though birds and squirrels are notsupposed to be the best of pals, everyone—and there are 20 families of martins—got along swimmingly.But then, as it does in the best reg­ ulated families, some young onescame along, and Mr. and Mrs. Squirrel found life just a mitecramped—or perhaps the house was too warm. But, anyway . . . thesquirrels decided to move ... and according to Jimmy, Mother Squirrelgrabbed a little gaffer at the scruff of the neck, carried him down to theground, up a clothesline pole to the house, over the roof to a tree, with President’s Gavel Handed To Clark Norm Harper handed over the president’s gavel to J. J. Clark at thefinal Lions Club meeting of the sea­ son at Hillcrest Monday. When theLiens meet again in September Clark will be in command.Mr. Harper’s second-to-last offic­ ial act was to present a purse to Mrs.Dan McGinnis, of the Women’s Aux­ iliary to the Legion, in tribute to theladies’ efforts in preparing and serv- iny meals during the year. Treasurer Harry Cooper reported ed that the Lions’ carnival had net­ted a profit of about $1300, which goes to the Lions community welfarework. Earl Willows gave his secre­tary's report, and Cliff Hines told of an essay contest for high school stu­dents being promoted by the Ontario Hospital. Mr. Hines suggested thatthe Lions run a local contest, the lo­ cal winner to participate in the pro­vincial contest. Tommy Lee mentioned that theRed Cross was conducting a domin­ ion-wide campaign to build up theblood bank for Canada’s overseas forces, and asked for donors.‘Guests included Bill Booth, ofGuelph, secretary manager of the Electrical Contractors’ Assoc, ofOntario, and Roly Wilson, paint tra­ veller. a little more room and certainly cooler. Seven times, with seven little black bundles, she made the trip,and the martins sang the aeccr.:- paniment Have you ever been to Webster’sFalls? No, well, you should, accord­ ing to an Ingersoll family man, whowants others to share in his pleasant “discoveries” Take. No. 2 highway,then No. 5 to Peter’s Corners, turn right on to No. 8, and head for Dun­das. Just at the top of the hill into Dundas, about 55 miles from Inger­soll it says, “Webster’s Falls.” Drive in. You will he says, find a beauti­ful refreshing water fall, scenic gorge and spacious picnic grounds, with benches, tables and barbecues.A lovely trip for a Sunday picnic. The tourist season is definitely on and it is interesting to note thenumbers of different licenses to be seen on our streets any time of th<-day. We think people must get tro earlier in Saskatchewan though, forthe group of men from a car bear­ ing that license seemed amazed tofind our front street still on the sleepy side at 8.30 the other morn­ ing . . . We couldn’t catch the ans­wer of n local citizen, when a lady, with a real Missouri drawl, asked“Do you-all have many politicians here?” , , , Fifty-nine years as a blacksmith.35 of them for the Morrow Screw and Nut Company ended when W.G. Hopes retired this month. Mr. Hopes marked the third generation Kindergarten Kids Have Closings The kindergarten classes of Vic­ tory Memorial school held their clos­ings Tuesday and Wednesday after­noons. A greeting, sung by the class, was followed by a group of NurseryRhyme songs—Little Jack Horner, Hot Cross Buns and Hickory DickoryDock, accompanied by suitable act­ion*. The rhythm band played Moun­ tain March and the Shoemaker’sDance. Allan Patterson conductedthe band of the morning class andKaren Noonan the afternoon class.The children did some dances in­ cluding—Dance So Merrily, Ho Ro,and Skip to My Lou.A song Fat Robin Redbreast was freely interpreted by the children.This was followed by a Fairy and Brownie Dance and the programmeclosed with the singing of A Little Boy Went Waiting. Armadillos are always born ingroups of four and of the same sex. to follow the blacksmithing trade and he began to apprentice with idsgrandfather when 14 years old. He came to Canada Hom England fn1910 and for five*years Ifted in Woodstock Since 'then he has made his home with his daughter, Mrs-Doug. Matheson, Metcalfe Street. Mr Hopes is looking forward to hisretirement. During the years since 1910, Mr Hopes has made fourvisit* to his homeland. Speaking of these trips, he recalled that on hisfirst trio they were 15 days on the water. Two years ago, he made thetrip by plane in just IT hours—and never even glimpsed the sea. Pag*1 2 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, June 28,1951Ehr JttgrraaU EribunrF*«nd«d 1*73(l»<orpor.tm| Th. TUBtiUid Tribune - Mr*. CharMte B*jd - C*rr**g*nd*nt) Th* *a>y n*w*p*R*r own*d, d.reclej and publ.»h»d in th* int*r**t* of lag*r»*ll, Th. Triboa* i* iaaaod •vary Thursday morning from 113 Them*. St. T.Upkona . 13. THOMAS R. LEE - Editor and PaWbUr JOSEPH E. HUNT • Float Sog*rint*nd*nt Th* Tribnna, an iadopondont n«w.pap*r, i* derated to th* inter*.!. and cover* th* trading nra* of th* T»va of lagaraoll and it* *djaa*nt proaparooa, friendly cornmnaitio*. With a population of 3.431. laganoQ i* .itnated in on* of th* fin d dairy conntioa in Canada, and th* home of many Industrie*. It *ff«r* every facility for fnrthor agricultnral and industrial development. — Member — Canadian Weakly Newspaper*’ Association In Canada - $2.50 per year in advance In th* U. S. ■ $3.00 Anthoriaod aa second class mail, Post Office th* Philllgnnoa and AuatraHa, Indi* and Africa, andnearly everywhere, gathered on the stag*, to r*-ceive the standing applaua* of the vast audience.There on th* stag* wore representative* ofmany of the countri** presently bickering, aquab­ bl ing or actually fighting with one another. But th*** folk* wero just like tie—friendly human being*. They may have been different color, apoken a diffemt language, but they were just plain, ordinary, peace-loving individual* like you and I. They weren't interested in lighting anyone. Nor was anyone els* interested in fighting them. Basically, the people* of thia world are a friend­ ly bunch, anxious to live at peace /with one an- other. The antagonism and the ill-feeling always seem* to generate at the top and the poison is spread amongst the masses, and the first thing we know people who normally wouldn't say boo to one another are busy trying to cut each other’s throat. Th* Y.M.C.A. is doing a great job in trying to spread the gospel of the brotherhood of man, and if only whole nations could be gathered to­ gether as were their representatives at Cleveland, then world peace and understanding would be assured. LOOKING BACKIn the Files ofThe Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario 51 YEARS AGO Thursday, Angw.t 2, 1300 Hannah Wilson, relict of the late John Sumner, Sr., passed away onFriday last. Deceased was a nativeof Lincolnshire, England and wasin her 68th year. Th* funeral tookplace from the resid*nce of herson, Mr. John Sumner, Harris St,to the ngersoll Rural Cemetery. Department, Ottawa. THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1951 Highway Robbery To our mind, from this distance it appears as though Iran’s seizure of the Anglo-Iranian oil installations is nothing less than bare-faced theft. It is one thing to want to be in control of one’s own natural resources, but it is another thing again just to baldly take over the installation, machinery and processes set up at someone else’a expense to make those resources useful to the world at large. That is simply grand larceny on a grander scale. How outrageous the whole thing is can be made more clear by bringing the situation closer to home. Our good friends the Americans have in­ vested billions of dollars in this country, develop­ ing our natural resources. Millions and millions have gone into equipment necessary to their de­ velopment. Supposing that suddenly* Ottawa announced that Canada would look after her own resources, thank you very much and then proceeded to take over lock stock and barrel. Just robbery. And that’s what’s happening in Iran. In the old days Britain would have moved in before you can say John Bull. But the Britain today is not that of yesteryear. But. say some, these aren’t the days of “Imperialism and rule by the sword’\ You don’t do that sort of thing any more. But nor is highway robbery considered ethical. If the Iranians want to take over the oil fields, okay—let them pay for the installations and the genius that has brought more wealth to them A Birthday Present On Sunday, July 1, Canada—our country— celebrates her birthday. She’ll be 84, and growing bigger and stronger every year. She’s come a long way since her birth in 1867, and every Canadian should be plenty proud of her. Jim Dean, local census enumerator, in speak­ ing to the Kiwanis the other night, in a few figures showed one phase of the country’s development In 1851 her population was 2,436,000; 50 years later, 5,371,000, and for 1951, it is expected the population will show about 14,500,000. In the last 50 years, our population has more than doubled. Some, we predict, will live to see it reach 30,000,000. And we’re doing things, too. We’re one of the greatest trading nations on earth. The first jet transport to fly in the western hemisphere is Canadian. Four out of five newspaper pages the world over are produced in Canada— an indirect but very definite contribution to the preservation and spread of democracy. But we’re just young yet—we’re only beginn­ ing. Look at the vast fields yet barely tapped. The iron developments of Quebec barely scratched. The huge power and aluminum development in Brit­ ish Cglumbia. And don’t forget the St. Lawrence seaway. Yes, Canada has seen big things; is doing big things is destined to play an even greater part. That is if we, who are Canadians, do our part. So, on this day, our country’s birthday, as a birthday gift, let us renew our faith and our de­ termination to make our country an even happier place in which to live, and by so doing strive to make better the lot of the other peoples of the The following Ingersoll Oddfel­low* attended the reception to the Grand Master at Embro, on Tuesdaynight: W. H. Manning, B. Dilts,Thomas Waterhouse, H. G. Leigh, James McIntyre, F. G. Kibom, F. Dutton, J. T. Leigh, A. J. Johnson,W. McBain, Charles Scoffin, C. Ack- ert, D. Munro J. Leigh, W. A. Sud-worth, R. T. Agar, W. Garner,, Sr.; W. Garner, Jr., Howard Grey, JohnEishleigh, J. Finlayson, J. Hardy, H. Passmore, J. H. Ackert, J. Schev-eier, I. Dynes, W. LanscriU, W. Maitland, C. Phillips, A. Moyer, Wil­liam Moyer, Wesley Moyer, R. A. Size, H. Lee, J. Calder. Mr. M. T. Burn mayor of Tillson-burg, is preparing for his annual tour of the big American Fairs. Heis taking two carloads of poultry for exhibition. At the regular meeting of the Board of Education the followingmembers were present: Messrs. J. $. Smith, (chairman); W. Partlo, J. A. Coulter, George Christopher, Jas.McKay, H. S. Boyse, Wm. Wallace, and Dr. Walker, earth. PERSONALSThe marriage take* pise* June 30in Hart House Chapel of CatherineLenora Royce, Toronto, and GordonKeith Alderson, also of Toronto,son of th* 1st* Mr. and Mrs, GeorgeB. Alderson of Ingersoll).Mrs. R, J. Kerr, daughter*, Mr*.William Allison and Mis* France*Kerr and Mia* Ad* Palmer have re­turned home from a motor trip toMontreal and Ottawa.Dr. Harold Smith and Mr, RonaldLefler of Ottawa, left on Mondayfor Vancouver. AVAILABLE AT LOBLAWS tired of fussing with White Sauce ? 19c Per Package or 16c Per Serving W Cuts out dry ingredient stirring. Cuts ’down pot washing. Never a lump—but smooth as heavy cream every time. Flavored just right! It’s the best white sauce you ever prepared. Try it and you’ll *ee why leading dietitian* rave about this superior product and time saver. Add vegetable water to make a de­ licious cream soup! At your grocer’s. MINUTE FOOD PRODUCTS Limited OAKVILLE, ONTARIO FRESHLY GROUND! LOBLAWS PB1DE of ABABIA COFFEE than would have been developed had it been left up to them Personally, we’d have been inclined to blow up all the installations rather than hand them over intact. Brotherhood of Man Along with Al Clark, “Y" secretary and Mrs. Clark, we had the privilege of representing the Ingersoll Y.M.C.A. at the “Y” Centennial Celebra­ tions at Cleveland. We were most impressed—particularly the even­ ing when the representatives from the world over, from Japan and China, Germany and France, There is now a passenger ating on Canadian highvevery 7.6 Canadians. The THOMAS REI at the* home c Mr. & Mrs.:Ceo. TZeftda J mond a ™i> FUIX COURSE MEALS .M5c up FOODS IflCE:a f e PHON& . 994 We’re Inflated Too In these days of ever-rising prices, there is one thing that perhaps we human beings can take solace in. Every once in a while, some ,wise-acre points out that while we people think we’re pretty smart punkins, when it comes down to the realistic facts, we’re basically only worth about 97 cents, being made up of so much water, so much calcium, so much leather, and so forth. But not today. We’re inflated, too. Wouldn't be surprised if the human being is worth something over one dollar these days. Legion Proposes Horseshoe League Formation of a horseshoe league intown was discussed at a meeting of Branch 119 Canadian Legion, and D.Luchuk was authorized to work on it. Enthusiasts are invited to use theLegion’s courts at HillcrestPresident Roy Hanley was in charge of the meeting, which appoint­ed Stan Smith as branch delegate to the provincial command conventionat Cornwall, August 19—22. Jack Priddle reported the newdart room almost completed, with all work being voluntary. It is feltto be one of the best game rooms inthe zone. G. McKee said the bantam ball teamsponsored by the branch had beengiven a bye into the finals, two outof three series with Union. McKee was given authority to ar­range a bus to a ball game in De- For a Comfortable of all mattresses or felt opie* or without, from All kind* of AWNING AND Chairs - Spring-filled • with can- - $87.00 Tables - Umbrella* and Furniture SHADES Walker FURNITURE PERSONALS Miss Mary Stuart Smith, Kingstreet east, is visiting in St. Marys. Mrs. A Dominey of Detroit, isvisiting her mother, Mrs. W. Wills, King street east. Hon. Thomas Costigan of Ottawa, was the guest of Rev. Father Con­nolly on Thursday. Mr. "Walter Curtis, Worcester. Mass., is visiting his father, Mr.Frank Curtis, King street west. Miss Mary Morrison, organist atSt Paul’s Church, has left for Grimsby Park for her vacation. Mr. Bert Walley of Nelson, B.C., who has been visiting in Ingersoll with relatives, returnerd home thisweek. Mrs. and Miss Bella Veale arc visiting friends in Ingersoll. Mr. John Rodgers of Ingersoll, is theguest of Harmon Oliver—Spring­field Echo. Mr. Hugh Moon left on Monday on a trip to his native England. Hegoes in charge of a load of cattle for a Toronto firm. While in Englandhe will visit his father in Preston, Lancashire. 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, June 18, 1936 On Tuesday next, June 23, the new Preston T. Walker FuneralHome at the comer of King street and Church street, will be open tothe public. Mr. Walker in 1934, took ov^r the old established funer­al service operated for over a quarter of a century by Fred W. Keeler and previous to that time bythe McIntyre Housefurnishing Company. troit July 8, and anyone interested ingoing should contact him. Bob Pem- blcton represented the branch at theZone B-2 picnic meeting at Altador. GROUP 6 HAS ENJOYABLE PICNIC A well attended and enjoyable pic­nic at Memorial park on June 19, marked the end of the spring seasonfor Group 6 of Trinity UnitedChurch W.A. The table arrange­ ments were under the convenorshipof Mrs. N. Barnes, Mrs. K. Pole andMrs. W. Ashman. Winners in asports program, arranged by Mrs. A.Burke and Mrs. S. Elliott, were Mrs.R. A. Facdy, Mrs. J. G. Murray, Mrs.N’. Barnes and Mrs. L. Martin. Solitary trees are struck by light­ ning more often than trees in agroup. , TOCK es Stock Prices The Mitchell Hearse CompanyLimited have moved from the Shel­ ton Building to the larger factoryat the comer of Thame? and Victor­ ia street. Morrice iM. Turner, vice-president of the company, Sai’s in­ creased business has forced them toseek larger quarters. Members of “Pride of Canada”. Daughters of England Lodge heldtheir picnic at Memorial Park. Prize winners of races were: Boys, 13-14,Donald Garland, Howard Garland; girls, Lucille Robinson, Bonnie Mc­ Kay; boys, 11-12, John Empey, RoyPiper; girls, Dorothy and Grace Powell; girls, 9-10, Mary and MollyCrane; girls, 4 and under, ShirleyPittock, Betty Brookfield; Luella Elliott, Gloria Bigham; boys, BillyEmpey, Lome Elliott; needle race, Mrs. Bichener, Mrs. Empey; slipperrace, Mrs. A. Pittock, Mrs. E. Foote; knitting race, Mrs. R. Garland, Mrs. A. Cooper; married ladies* race,Mrs. R. Pittock, Mrs. Sid Pittock. The oldest lodge lady present wasMrs. A. Cooper and oldest lady present was Mrs. M. Edwards. Theyoungest person present was Johnny Brookfield. Friends to the number of about 30 gathered on Sunday at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. JeremiahMurphy, John street to honor them on the occasion of their 50th w’ed- ding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs.Murphy were married in St. Marys Roman Catholic Church at Wood-stock, by the late Father Carling. Best man of the wedding 50 years ago was John P. Murphy, nephew ofthe bridegroom and the bridesmaid was Miss Mary Ellen Manahan,Woodstock. KELLY—In Detroit, Mich, on May 6th, to Mr. and Mrs. Fay Kelly, (nee Margaret Manzer), a daugh­ter. KING—At Alexandra Hospital, Ing­ ersoll on Tuesday, June 9th, to Mr. and Mrs, Thomas King, a son. The Church of the Sacred Heart,Ingersoll, was filled to capacity onSunday morning for the first solemn high mass of Rev. Fr. John J. Mc-Cpwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. McCowell, John street, who wasordained at London on Saturday. With Father McCowell as celebrant was Rev. Father A. FueMju pastorof Sacred Heart as assistant priest;Rev. Father Joseph McCowell of Holy Family pariah. Hamilton, a cousin of Father McCowell, as dea­con; Rev Father William Morrison,St Peter’s Cathedral, London; sub deacon and Rev. Thomas Gallagher, of St- Peter’s Seminary, as tnaMerOf ceremonies. Special speaker was Mon*. L. M. Forrestal, St Peter’sSeminary, SPSCIAL! A QUALITY PRODUCT Of THt LOBL^W BAKERY SNOW-WHITE CAKE ™ 29° LOBLAWS JACK A JILL PEANUT BUTTER ’»• 35° JORDAN GRAPE JUICE 4 % 20° 39c HEREFORD CORNED BEET ’Iff- 43° PIC PORK LOAF 'iff- 31° STOKELYS Macaroni D inner "&Y 18° UBBYS SPAGHETTI IN ^OMATO^LAUCI 2 OX^TINS 25« GOLDEN BAB CHEESE » 28oJ GOOD LUCK MARGARINE CASTON 44P UPTONS O range P eko e T ea McLARlWS TASTY MAYONNAISE <4 % JSc E M ITS POUND 96 4 CANADA’S BEST COFFEE VALUE LOBLAWS TWO CUPCOFFEE u>92< $CFfABIES CANTALI BANANA SWEETS YEUOW DUPES IS / IED PUJM S FIESH PEACHES •«" 21° POUND i s . GIOSGIA PIS 50-FStlTTONI QUAST fcyC FRESH <D I K N GOLMN* ^Km 3 .A h 25° WATER IELONS •••' ••• POTAT< ES 5 29° ES PUNC TEA RED HABBY BOB! BLUE RIBBOJ GRIMSBY SW CLUB BOUSE KRAFT VELVI IT A QUAKER CORI CHEESE JACK! GERBERS Straw OLD CAVE O U a T1LBEST QUICH NUT BREADS YORK BOLOGNJ ET PICmLES mixed LIVES / «° pimInto fAHCY, OLD CHUM ab y Foods M I X ^O T OX. TIN 7# 1MI.TIN 44c Sic 29c 29c 25c 32c 36c 21c 47c LOBLAWS ALPINE CLUB GINGER ALE LIME RICKEY 2 ox.’feirriM 31o nw diposit • PRESERVING SUPPLIES • CEBTO CRYSTALS 2 23° CEHTO LIQUID oijm. 35° BED RUBBER RINGS "u" 8° PAROWAX 2 3 3c FRUIT JARS (MALL DOI. 1.37 MIDIUM DOZ 1.53 MASON JABS CANADIAN Sdox.l 1.03 MIDIUM 1.23 > PICNIC SUPPLIES • DUCHESS PICNIC PLATES PIC-NIC-KITS : SPOONf, 4 URvIkmi EDDYS BROCADE SERVIETTES SNACK SACKS Sandw ich B ags KBAFT SALAD DRESSING mwhS«u MILUONNAIRES SARDDtfES SOVEREIGN Sockeye Salm on Y CLARKS MEAT SPREADS SNOWFLAKE MABSBMALLOWS BEAVER JUMBO PEANUTS INUL BANQUET Fancy Golden Com PINEAPPLE JUICE VHTWtmMI, BRIGBTS TOMATO JUICE FANCY BAXTER PORK & BEANS M ----- APPLEFOBDS FOOD SAVER KLEENEX TISSUES SOCIETY DOG FOOD NOXEMA 65a SUNBBELLA SUN TAN LOTION 2 2 2 1AUCIWAXtDPAMS 2 EVEIYWHMNS MAGAZINE EACH 5c JULY ISSUB NOW ON SAU EXCLUSIVILY IN ALL LOBLAW STORtS 25c 25c 16c 13c 53c 26c 43c 10c 29c 37c 21c 14c 25c 15c 33c 2 1 n l WHITE SHOE CLEANER SOTTU LACO LAMPS iN R ^&T .. W^T*IACN 18c MtJairT FAB FAB MAXES IT EAST CONCENTBATED SUPEB SUDS WM PW ffrtSS ft. H 43a 29c 89c 65c 15c 21c 41c 41c COTTAGI BRAND LOBLAWS BBEAD • WHHT t • WWOU WHIAT • CSACKID WHIAT 14* uJS'VL, IS* b HOLIDAY STOBEHODBl Open daily 8.30 a-m. to 6 p.m. Closed Monday July 2nd uttuw feoermiAi oo. l imit* I For Shower Or Wedding China BookMOSSLEYPROVINCIAL POLICE READIED FOR HEAVY SUMMER TRAFFIC ■ Thursday aftei Summer Heint; No. 59 Highway Horse R and *1500 in Purs Money Members re­See Us TODAYADMISSION, Adults, $1.00 Children, 25c GRANDSTAND, 25c PARKING FREE boots on today,are usually Moderator of Presbytery Gen- NOW ! 2 GET NEW [GINE DORCHESTERChysler-Method W e are Ready' 3. SAVE M0NE\ with G ift Atomizer!of Hespler,FLEISCHER & JEWETT LTD the week-end at spendin<at their best. Televisioi Radio '.efrigeration ZORRA CALEDONIA SOCIETY Gilson Refi rators.■nd Deep Freeze15th ANNUAL Zona Highland Games Thor herl and Ironers for your Every Need 10 MILES NORTH-W1 WOODSTOCK Furniture of Individual Piping SPORTS Unforgettable scent Welcome to the Newly Decorated MEALS SERVED ON THE GROUNDS Phone 368 Congestion Target For Safety Efforts At the direction of Deputy Com­missioner E. T. Doyle, a personalbriefing on safety law enforcement tactics is given by Traffic InspectorA. Witts to all provincial police re­ceiving motorcycles for the season. the traffic laws and prevent acci­dents with the least amount of pa- Commissnoners to the recent eral Assembly held in Ottawa, Remanufactared Engine yi with that of a major overtengine performance. ’more to provide more talthier living for your driving that helped kill 791 people in Ontario last year. The Ingersoll Tribune, very Description “Watch where the grief is build­ing up," the inspector urges, refer­ring to the accidents shown by clus­ters of coloured pins on headQuar- Inspector Witts also stresses tomotorcycle officers the importanceof being constantly on patrol as 'visible symbols of safety law en­forcement. In their more exposedI position they can be seen by many 'ers-Majestic Prodw IA Rood crowd was lelicious lunch was? fries, cake and ice- was in charge of the study hour. TheChurch, he said, has reached a cru­cial point, whether to go forwardand be a potent force or become a dignified but powerless sect. Mr. sion program adopted by the GeneralAssembly. Rev. G. W. Murdoch was elected Mr. Jack Cornish received 1 ful foot injury while playing IWe wish him a speedy recovery.Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rennie Bobby of Woodstock, M8 Fr Stopping accidents before they happen is an extra tough job Inheavy summer traffic. Here Inspector D. 11. Darby of the Provincial' Police briefs Constable George Swainsbury of Dundas on the high acci­dent locations on his patrol beat. As in military campaigns, manpowerhas to be concentrated where It will do the most good: in this case doing I the most good means preventing casualties among the many thousandsof motorists using the roads for holiday trips. The Department of The Indies of St. Paul’s Churchserved dinner for the ministers and Congratulations were sent to Rev.N. Kennedy who was elected Modera­ tor of the General Assembly. Mr.Kennedy served as Minister of Knox Church, Woodstock, for several I. Turner andgave their re- f.SAVE TH overhaul, installin just one day. $400 $400 $700 2.28 trot or pace 2.23 trot or pacqa 2.17 trot or pace ’ Dodge DeSoto Sales and Service Over 38 Years Serving the District Hand pivkrd officers from Pro- 1 vincial Police detachments all overOntario nave a risky but importantjob this summer: they have beenassigned to motorcycle duty on themost congested and accident-pronestretches of highway in their dls- Better living today can be had with a DI SYSTEM . . . enjoy all the comforts of a the kitchen . . . bathroom . . . laundry, means precious hours saved and needed Mother household tasks. No matter whcg^X Moakes and Mr. John Moakes visited Springbank Park Sunday.Mr.*. Northmore and Rosie spent Sunday at Foldcn'a Corners, theguests of .Mr. anlMrs, Fred North- Pipe Band Contests Highland Dancing The students of thf D.C.S.. char­ tered a bus for a tfip to Torontoand Niagara Falls. ’ Rev. R. W. Wenwas a recent visitor. Mb’s Nellie Waljhce of Point Ed­ ward and Mr. M/ MacDonald spentthe week-end at the former’s home Gayfer’s Drug Store Kbf Ktwvll, Pxap. to the standard radio-equipped po­lice cruiser cars. When cruisers gettied up in heavy holiday traffic, themotorcycle can still thread Its waythrough to reach the trouble spots and do something about them. While the motorcycle officer ismore mobile than the man <m pa­trol in a cruiser, he lacks the cruiser Park, Friday eiport a good timtRev and Mrs. Taylor attended the Crumlin Sunday School picnic June -— stables — m uu gwuens . , .F . Pyyves it provides you with FIRE’KOTECTION for all your buildings MCO FIXTURESand FFTTINGS Tribute was paid to the late Dr. C.MacDonald, a former Moderator of General Assembly and father of Rev.D. MacDonald of Tillsonburg. An extensive plan of Evangelismwith preaching missions, planned forthe fall was outlined by the Rev. P. ^chrissler, Innerkip.Mrs. N. Wilson, Ingersoll, reported for the Paris Presbyterial of theW.M.S. giving an encouraging re­port of progress. Arrangements werfl made for the Ordination of Dr. L. Nagy, Hun­garian Minister at Mount Pleasant and for the opening of the NewHungarian Church at Delhi on July22nd where Rev. L. Borsay is Min- Mr. Slater is on the sick list, alsoMrs, Royal and both are patients in Victoria Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Hedley Hull have moved to Toronto. J ►URfc PUMPING mj^rn home in ..ginn in g water lOnds released for •you live you can Ivnntages of run-e farm Andier preached his iq* at the morning sei-Aited Church. A purse ■ presented to him atthe service. We regret fur community. Sacra-, Lord’s Supper was ob- James of Ruthven will k pastorate next Sunday, Wstall the BEST ... Install a DURO. ■ DURO shallow or deep well• .11 — e----------- ^jtors with (Mr. and Mrs. .......... ^Jler were Mr. and Mrs.A. E. Jacklin. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Jacklin of St. Thomas. have the m ning water nothing can modemfamily. Mr. avd Mrs Albert Walsh ofBlyth, spt-nt the week-end at the parsonage, visiting the latter’s sister,Mrs. W. J. Taylor. RUNNING WATER at the turn of a tap on W J a farm .rdv Services for Margaret Rush Hev-ey, 39, wife of George Edward Hevey, who died suddenly at St.Joseph’s Hospital, London, were conducted Wednesday last by Rev.W J. Taylor of Dorchester Unital Church, in the R. A. Logan and SonFuneral Home here. Interment was in Dorchester Union Cemetery. Pall­bearers were Harold Lewis, Fred Crockett, Norman Xake, SteeleLivingston, Edward WHtA and AllanMitchell. Surviving besiAs her hus­ band and infant sorflpare her mother, Mrs. Mary Wigmore, a brother John,of Dorchester and a sister Ada of Detroit The North Dorchester Council of Christian Education Convention metin the United Church, June £0. Del­ egate* were present from most ofthe Sunday School® of the township. Rev. M. B- Parker of London, yna the O.C.CJEI representative.The YJP.U. of the United Church held their picnic In Springbank -CHRYSLER E O D ANUFACTURED ENGINES Rev. G. W. Murdoch Nailed Moderator The Presbytery of Paris met in StPaul’s Presbyterian Church, Inger­soll with Rev. G. L. Douglas, Moder­ ator and Rev. J. S. Wright, Clerk.Rev. Deane Johnston, Brantford, —so cool, so refreshing­ use it lavishly. 4 oz. bottle with gift atomizer. Gwendolyn WHson some holidays with L„. „____ents, Mr. and Mfs. Dynes at Laurel.The many fiends of Mrs. Frank Rickard Will be/sorry to hear she is quite ill at the time of writing.Mrs. Waring! and daughter Mary Anne and I son Paul are spending aweek’s holiday in Galt. ________A-Y.P.A. Meeting The A.YiP.A. of St Peter's Church held their annual meeting onMonday eieniftg. The president, Ann Bowles opened the meeting withprayer. treasurer, Mrs. Jim Robinson, gave a splendid report ofthe year's ^gtivities. Arrangements were made, to hold their annualpicnic at Ssflngbank. Officers elect­ ed for the Mning year were: Presi­dent, Ann Bowles; vice-president Ila ClendenOng; secretary. RuthHarris; treasurer, Mary Lou Bowler. Births SEATH—To (Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Sea th, on June 23, at VictoriaHospital, London, a »on- Mi &i gcP hm o n IB enchain PERROW—Mr. and Mrs. John Per­ row, 127 Thames St, Ingersoll,happily announce the birth of their fifth daughter, Lynda Marion,at Alexandra Hospital, June 14,PHOM brnadKal Harvesterimplements l^wBarn Eqaipment■Ector Repairing I 209 INGERSOLL 1 For sale G.3L. DQlTOLAS ' PLUMB ING^HEATING 38 King St. XV*.Phone 395W 1 EMPIRE B n iff MFC.CO. LIMITED LONDON - HAMILTON . ST. CATHARINES - TORONTO . SUDBURY WINNIPEG . VANCOUVER The Ingeraoll Tribune, Thursday, June 28,1951FOR THIRTY-FIVE CENTS TELL MORE THAN 10,000 PEOPLE WHAT YOU WANT TO SELL - - - WHAT YOU WANT TO BUYClassified AdWANTEI ROOMERS WANTEy — LARGEroom* withWlotcAn privileges, available foA b^iness girl* or married couplT Apply HO C-l718R. St., or phone I EIGHT CENTSprotect a manmoth damagespraying of Mothspray •!»->«for the datito Hardware. Tir’ll^R Many Garagemenvunhurst, the part few day* *(>with tiw former’* sitter, Mi*. E Mac- O il l*iXaf lirHIOIl STOVESUSED FURNITURE Phone 85, our — --U«e the credit^purcha*e-N e< •«tur e, Floor | Covering*. P*"1'!Electric Wa»h«gM*chines. Sun­ shine Electric W * Stoves, Em­pire Gas Cook Stove* — b. MDouglas & Sens, 2 Store* on King St. East. ________ > ...___ SET OF“Champion’leather c«s 901J. Bowl*, in Phone FREE—A LARGE. prices for animals overfor horses and cashfarm $8.00 Darling and267-J; or Galtefficient service. NorwichPrompt HIGH PRICES kinds offor goosefeather ticks, rag*, iron andGoldstein, 93 22-t.L FOR ALLprices andhair. TIMOTHY ANDtimothy and 1 shares or for salley Tansley, til Derehani.2t-21-28 ONCE USED 75 lhSACKS; No. 1 Onion Sack-;Bags, Grainfcarl the trade foApvcentury. Ge® c LONDON B .«South Street®1-2 block enstljf Phone 4-7G54. %4t-28-5-12-19____w AR. ALSO Fhay. On►ply to Mor­ ine ession of h, .1 family and Mr*. R J Stephen-Spent the week end in Sarnia with Mr and Mr*. Vernon Wempl^and John Leater. Mm G. Ketcheaon. of Vancouver, visited on Friday with Mr*. Emma Edmunds. Mrs. Scott, and Mr*. E. F. Ed­mund* were among the guests at thebirthday party for Mr. Masterman on Wednesday at Mrs. Janie* Rud- dick's. Miss ETlicl Barber is spending thesummer at her cottage at Burks W POTATOM SaxolineA CabbageIc. Servicing ^quarter of a prices first!flPANY, 466 Ion, Ontario,oria Hospital, FOR HOUSE FORframe house, full basement.Box 2, Ingersoll 2t-2l-28 6-ROOMbath, Apply HOUSE IN THAMESfORD, TWO ■bedrooms up, onefown; dining room, large U|ing Aom; hard andsoft water, %e A t. garage and henhouse. ■ c - Br*d’shaw, 756 A.iaWde S t, London, Phone 3-1037M.’t-28 , Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Stewart areleaving July 6 for an extended motor trip to Florida. Mrs. E. Estes and Mrs. C. Adair wire in Toronto over the week-end toattend the sixtieth wedding anniver­sary celebration of their brother, Mr. Riehard Kirby and Mrs. Kirby. Mr.Kirby is a former Ingersoll resident. Mrs. F. O. McMahon of Torontoand Mrs. Hugh McMahon, Tommy and Roger of Islington spent theweek-end with Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Dunn. ,Miss Mary Fuller and Miss JoyceHawkins are holidaying in New Miss Marion Robinson leaves this week to spend the-, summer at Port LOST NEW AND 6-cylinderproducts in Jewett, Ltd. Chrysler and LOST—ON SUjDA’ a gold broocB vjsake. Please rj:uJ corner ConcessBA: Streets. EVENING, Ked as keep-. | to J. Faber,ind Wellington FOR RE1 WALKERmonths old. 80 Victoria St., PUP, 3447W. Apply MASON'S PURE ficial ice. R<ground floor 25( 313, Mason’s FutIce. Ingersoll.St-12-19-26.________ jJfcR ARTl JA- delivery,Kke. Phone'and Artificial LARGE HOUSEfor rent. Can b< families. HydrCtime. Apply Boj Tribune. 21-28-5 ________ IN <COUNTRY suitable for two« Aailable anyl3>The Ingersoll DACKS, HARTTS.HALE; Murray He< some of the well higood shoes weshoes. Underwood" wear. SCOTT Me ■Ruggers, are |Wn makes ofWe know Better Foot- SPENCER SUPPORTS <F or men,women and children. »or hernia,back conditions,! fatigue, figure problems, mateini® supports,breast supports, dd! Mrs. Irene MacMillan,69 Inka*m*n St., Ing­ ersoll, Phone 1011 w. PORT BURWELL, ONT. VACA­ TION PLACES TO JtENT—Cot­ tages, Large iCabitA close tobeach. For pAtici^-s write 89 Horton Street,iLonAn, or Phone3-788J. 3H4-21-28___ COTTAGE >all modern modates fatOpen dates 11 through!73R or wrif fet, Howey3t-14-21-28 MfG POINT,■ices, accom- f per week.fel-28; August Call Ingersollne to G. Mof- Long Point. MUSIC, LATEST P^PUlAR. SAC- red. Secular, VoAl ind Piano.Student supplies. ^A u gh’s Elec­tric, 89 Thames SflT DUSTLESS FIXIORedger, electfacJ. W. Dougtok P» ers, Window SpdSt., Phone 121M Ender andk polishers,s, 'Wall Pap-116 -Thames 6 SERVICES OFFERED WASHERS — ALlfMAKES, FAC tory rebuilt, ®ly guaranteed.$39.50 to $8B5V ThoruB’s The Beatty Storel>10 ThaWs St,Ingersoll, Pho^f930. JF ATTENTION FARH^RS^- WHEN in need of good Avont boots wehave Sterling’s, ErAs', Hydro,Vetters, Panco, iARite, Leather Soles. Priced right. We knowshoes. Underwood^ W THEAm and 'bathroom ■ chromedBur $274.tlpful in­ pus moth­pink cab- Imel sinksacets $98. ace units CARD OF THANKS I wish to expgtas my sincerethanks to all whojlent cards, fruit, chocolate^, and apwers, during mystay in Alexanda Hospital, Inger­soll, and Rafter jimy return home.Also spec® thAks to the and nurseSnf fee hospital. Clifford, A®WF doctorsGloria I wish to thank my many friendsand relatives, for flowers and get- well wishes arid the mlhy kindnessesshown me whBe a pyient in Alex­ andra HospitaB SuBcial thanks toDr. H. G. Fnrllbig a>d to the nurses and aids of ileSr 1 and to thefriends and nei®hfis who so kindlyhelped out by i>wy sitting. Wm. J. Kragh. ENGAGE) ■Mr. and Mrs. I Henderson, Cedarhu* soli, wish to annoujment of theirlildeaion Dorothy 'few Hubert Howuin iand Mrs. HubcsJ The marriage iM urday, July 21. ..............—United Church, Thamesford. ■iam ArnoldF Farm, Inger-^ie the engagc- ■ daughter, Mar-Bdolyn, to Mr.Jott, son of -Mr. I. Scott, Belmont, ike place on Sat-at Westminster FOREST RIDGE PAI North Shore ofLONG POINT BAI St. William*. BUILT IN BATHTUBS smart Martha WashRichledge three piec sets complete with loifittings, whita $179,Illustrated eclogue, stallation diagram. Luer of pearl pistic t<inets with stailttess c and chromed si^pg 1 Air conditioning- fuL_ ____$295. RefrigeratqjX stoves, oilburners, pressure w5Jer systems. Satisfaction guaranteed. Buy with confidence and save many dollars.Special offer to plumbers and builders. Write or visit JohnsonMail Order Division, Streetsville Hardware, Streetsville, Ontario.Phone 261. ’4t-7-14-21-28 * QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHS, PORTRAITS.^ Wydings, Children,Family IdentificationPhotos ana^Kssports, SnapshotEnlargements, Photographs Copied, TintiiAs^fcMFn Tonesand Heavy OilWiniat^fes, Select­ion of Metal Mmes. The EngleStudio, corner W Bell and Mar­garet Streets. WonalOOS. 18-tf.______________________________ INSULATION — IT JB A FACT— Fuel savings up td|0 per cent orbetter. Free te^mtes. No obli­ gation. Mr.’ Albert TattersailPhone 1259W, ■gersoll. Imperial Home Insulation Co. 21 Business Opportunities AUCTION! WESTERN TIRE & AUTO SUPPLY LIMITED is now in a position toconsider applications Tor a limited number of franchise*1 which willenable you to owniftnd operateyour own business? and become associated ;>ith »fchain StoreOrganization^ - - public a linkand access® prices. Fortwrite Wester! ply Ltd., 86 1Ont 3t-14-21-28 ring to theitomotive parts At competitiveRr information |l & Auto Sup-|trect, London, DONALOpROS^ LICENSED AUCTAN9County of Oxford|k_g . town or country prMpt to. Terms reasonable. lies in the X attended GILL JOHN C. McBRIDE 248J4 IING THE PHON1 ER 430 START & MARSHALLBARRISTER^ & SOLICITORS Royal Bank IinildingPhones F 6io-671 R. G. S$ Res.W. R. Ma; Res.K.C. WALKER FUNERAL HQME PhoDCi ' - 86 AMBl D.y . Donald Thame* St Mr. Harry Nagl« and Mm* Helen (Nagle are spending a three weeks vs- ,cation, and visiting in Winnipeg, Cal- .gury, Banff.' Vancouver, Victoria, , Seattle, Portland, San Francisco,Los Angeles, Hollywood and Ontario, California returning by Chicago witha sU pover there. On Thursday evening tost, follow­ing the last choir rehearsal until September, the adult choir of StJames’ Anglican Church, accompan­ ied by the rector, Rev. C. J. Queenand Mrs. Queen, the choirmaster, G. Strickland Thompson and Mrs.Thompson, journeyed to the lovelyhome of their president, tMrs, Harold Wilson and Mr. Wilson, Oxford St,for a social gathering. Games were enjoyed and before dispersing delic­ious refreshments were served by the hostess and social committee. Among those attending the Paris Presbyterial Summer Conference inInnerkip on June 21st from StPaul’s Church, were Mrs. CalvinSutherland, Miss Edna Currie, Mrs.G. Patterson, Mrs. H. Eidt, Mrs. J. McKenzie, Mrs. H. E. Hutt, Mrs. A.Yule, Mrs. W. L. Nagle and Mrs. J. Arnott Rev. and Mis. H. H. Tur­ner were present al the evening meet­ ing when Mrs. Stauth of Windsor,the Synodical President gave a finemessage on "Organizations”. Rev. Murdoch, the Moderator, broughtgreetings from Presbytery. Callers Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Argyle included: Mrs Lottie David­ son and Miss Gladys Boughner, ofDelhi; Mrs. Cora Dutton, Ingersoll; Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs.Geo. Anger, London; Mr. and Mrs.Harley Attwood, Tillsonburg; Mr. and Mrs Collin Cowan, Brownsville;Mrs. Gladys Welt of Jarvis; Mr. Goffin, Ingersoll and Mr. and Mrs.Grant Hutchinson of Salford. Mrs. Nell Hutchinson of London,spent the week-end with her sister,Mrs Harry Argyle and <Mr. Argyle. Mrs. Hilda Shanlin, Detroit form­erly of Toronto, has been staying with Mr and Mrs. Argyle from the1st of June and will be remaining until the last of July. W. C. Wilson and D. B. Holmes of the Ingersoll Collegiate staff arethis week attending a Coaching Course at the University of West­ern Ontario, London. Chief instruct­or is John Metras. of the uni­ versity staff. ctMrs. W. E. Badden and daughter Barbara Joan were in Osbawa visit­ing their aunt, Mrs. Edward Mor- gan, before going on their trip toTurkey. Mrs. John Cahill and Mary ofSarniu, have returned home after' spending a week with the former’s, mother, Mrs. O'Meara and Doris, I Wnlium Si 1 a U. , i OF POWER^EQUIPMENT IMPLEMENTS_.„d CATTLE Many local garagemen went on theGarage Operators* Association ex- cursicn to Windsor recently, wherethey toured the Ford Plant, and were guests of Ford for lunch.Here are those who went: Fleisherand Jewett -IL A. Jewett, Fred Het- tich, Tom Ponting. Merv Haycock,Bill. Cartwright, Ted Fleischer, Norm Mitchell, Doug Hammond, Bob Jew­ett: McVittie and Shelton—Sam Shelton, (lord Bisbee, Don Shelton,Bruce Minshall, Ken Connor, HarryBeale, Gord Thompson, Gord Titus,Jnmci Gasperado, Bob Fairbanks andAlbert Odorico; Odell and Allen—Dennis Howe, Bill Shelton, RoyFranklin, Joe Clair, Don Hunt, Roy Odell and Norm Allen: MacNabs—Len Tye, Wally Smith, Charlie Ailin Howard Webb, George Dingman, BillNoade; John Little’s—Paul Du­ charme and Stan Reynolds; Bor­land’s—Bruce Borland and Jimmy Stannard: Miller’s—Stu Keenan,Robert Metcalfe, Doug Cole, Norm Bain, Homer Fugard, Jim Fleet andMelville Adolph. MISS JUDY McNICKLE IS PRETTY BRIDE The marriage was solemnized inTrinity Church, Hespeler by Rev. R. W. Wenhnm. formerly of Dorchester,of Rex Noble Clendinning and Mar­ jorie Bruce (Judy) McNickle, br.thof Dorchester. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Robert Cook ofBrampton and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. King Clendinning ofDorchester. , For her wedding, the bride woreher going-away suit of beige gabar­dine with pink blouse and matchingaccessories of pink and brown. Her cd to the main branch of the Imper­ial Bunk in London. Mr. Gordon Sackville, public re­ We St. William., Ont accessories of pink and brown,corsage was of pink roses. The couple was unattended.After a motor trip to eastern northern Ontario points, Mr. ___Mrs. Ciendinning will live in London. and and POSTAL SERVICE Postal service Dominion Day. July2: Lobby open, 7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Wicket service: general delivery, re­gisters, postage stamps, 10:00 a.m. tonoon. No money order business, street let­ter box delivery, nor rural mail de­ livery'.Mails received and despatched asusual. PLEASE NOTE—the Chamber of Commerce meeting Thursday is 9.15p.m., not 8.15 as originally announc­ed. SOLD THE FARM. CLEARINGAUCTION SALE nir. uoruun oacKVine, puonc re- ---- . 'lotions officer of the post office de- preInl!?£?*partment, at London, visited the 1 ' Ingersoll post office this week. i Gordon Pittock' was guest speakerat the annual convention of theWest­ ern Counties Telephone Associationat London. Much sympathy is being extendedMrs. J. M. Ward in the recent deathof her father, Ernest Scott. Notice To Creditors And Oti&rs NOTICE is herebyto The Trustee Act th and others having claiagainst the estate of J McARTHUR- late oCof -East Nisspuri, in". Oxford, Fanger, w®about the 20|h dairiare required to delif^paid on or before i July, 1951, tq‘ th<4 Heitors for this Aiparticulars of th'-ifsuch last mentionsministratrix wW j |bute the assets ...____________ing regard only* to the claims of which she shall then have receivednotice and she will not be liable to any person of whose claim noticeshall not have been received at the time of such distribution.DATED at Ingersoll, Ontario, this 26th day of June. A.D., 1951. START A MARSHALL,Inger*oll, Ontario. Wen pursuantEfall creditors ■ or demandsEMES BRUCE Lhe Townshipte County of _ died on orMay. 1951, fr or send post-le 31st day of inderaigned" So-linistratrix, fullBairns. And after d date the Ad-Foceed to distri- he deceased hav- 3t-28-5-19 '■•txatrii WANTEtf Boys or GirlsTor LONDON RRE^ PRESS( MomingVjLutes Apply Box 15 Ingersoll Tribune Of Dr. 32 K«m * St. PRIV2 SAL household 11 inge, dinil . antique*/k (with I TE initure and ling Frigid- Locomotiveiter); and t PORTER,in St.lay - Saturday Accounting Service Qualified Accountant booldkaepiac, colUction* and BONUS Bargain Values We will be pleated to cash your Baby Bonus Cheque CHILDREN’S Satin Elastic BATHING TRUNKS A**ort*d Color* DRESSES These dresses are beautifully made of washable, waffle pique,in pink or blue with white eyelet trim. Sizes 2-6 1.98 Sizes 8-12 2.49 RAYON ANKLE SOX 25c CHILD’S SUN A fine selection cool summer sun suits of good quality cot­ton prints and smart plain shades for allyoung boys and girls. All sizes l-6x- Priced from 59* SUITS of Marguerite Moulton Is Pretty Bride Marguerite Dawn Moulton, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis P.Moulton, Verschoyle, and Harold George Riley, son of Mr. and Mrs.C. W. Riley, Beachville, were mar­ ried in a pretty ceremony at St.Andrew’s United Church, Ver­ schoyle, June 23. Rev. Angus R.Taylor of Yarmouth Centre, officia­ ted; Mrs. John Pollard was organ­ist, and iMiss Carol Evans, Stratford, was soloist.The church was decorated in white peonies, blue cornflowers andspikes of -blue delphiniums. In a renaissance gown of white Belgian lace, over mist-blue satin,with a cathedral train of white illusion net falling from a fittedpeplum and a finger-tip veil falling from a helmut cap of matching lacesparkled with rhinestones the bride was given in marriage by herfather. The maid of honor was Miss Norine McCabe, Goderich andWindsor, and bridesmaids were Miss Margaret Riley, sister of the groom,and Miss Ann Watson of Fergus.They wore ballerina-length matching dresses in tones of blue, with netcaps and white accessories, carried nosegays of blue cornflowers andwhite sweetpeas, and wore a single strand of pearls, the gift of the bride.Groomsman was Mr. John Thomp­son of Ingersoll, and ushers were .Mac W. Moulton, of London, brother of the bride; John D. Morgan ofIngersoll; Lawrence Huras and James Ferguson, London.For the reception at the bride’s home, the bride’s mother wore a floor-length gown of rosewood crepewith absinthe green accessories. The bridegroom’s mother wore a floor­length gown of Mediterranean blue lace and crepe with navy and pink accessories.For a wedding trip to Northern Ontario, the bride wore a tie-silkprinted dress of lilac and black, with a lilac linen duster coat and blackaccessories. The couple will live in Woodstock. R. A. McDonald, Auctioneer, will sell by Public Auction, on thi LOT' 19, CONCESSION 5, EAST OXFORDOxford County, No. 59 Highway, at Curries, onWed., July 4th, 1951 Commencing at 1 o’clock, thefollowing: <Cattle—-2 registered yoAg Jersey cows, (would fnake g£d familv(’(YWs'l • 9 mwsflAl Torozn. n ... cows, cows); 2 grade I Jersey tra good Jersey' calves,istered. combine, 6-ft cut, with motor; 1 newbaler, power driven, V.T. Case tractor q cultivator attachmeitractor, on steel; 1tractor plow; 1 graipipes; 1 Case mnni rubber, nearly nefnew Case elevators bales or grain; 1 f*tor; 1 >4 H eleci %-tan Fargo true!Giyin—600 nigraii; 10 lbs. of J Inclement*—1‘- er drill, ji tooth hr"1'hsc harrInulsheiv ftk foot j iwg, 3 ex­ tn be reg- S new Casefwer drivenlomatic Case □th motor; 1rubber, withif 1 Case No. C wCase 3-furrow■ blower with re spreader on . for tractor; 1>r hay or straw, _ H, electric mo-Bc motor, 1 1947 E low mileage,khels of mixed imothy seed.13-disc grain and set of 3 sectionres, 1 set of 1 fi­ ts, nearly new; 1lew; 1 set of 3 sec­ Barrows, 1 set of 6 fertilaeisprinA< plate «iBissell® tion d(£ section!cut; 1 j Peeringn6w; 1’tire trui 1-man saw, 1walking flow fanning dill,4-gallon gA steel fence p. 1 brooderhouse 6 xM| electric bro—* ov-iooiladder, 1 set of double harness, a quantity of furniture, also shovels, chains, forks and many other articlesuseful on a farm. Term*—Cash on day of sale.No reserve as the proprietor has sold the farm and is giving up farm­ing. Note—All parties wishing to pur­chase first-class., equipment kindly attend this sale.The date is JULY 4—time, 1 from .... CHILD’S MISSES’ shorts MISSES* 1.59 MISSES* 1.98 COTTON SEERSUCKER PYJAMAS Wonderful washablekrinkle crepe that requires no ironing.Many fancy styles and colours to choose from. Priced Cool as afor summer Made of fastgood quality with elasticwaists and large flared ide raiI corn!W. 1 hay tedder, 1Binder and loader,■ tire wagon, 1 steel pi, 1 set of sleighs, 2F rack ends, 1 buzzfake, 1 iron vise, 1I walking scuffler, 1I 80-1 b. milk cans, 1 Um, 8 anchor posts, 8 *s, 1 ton of land lime,le, 8 x 10; 1 brooder 3 chicken shelters, 2lers, new; 1 30-foot Phon. 2438R or 2670W, Wooditock. Manxer A Utley, Clerk*. COMMUNITY HONORS CATHERINE McKEEN The Dickson’s Corners communityhonoured Miss Catherine McKeen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mc­Keen, at a miscellaneous shower atthe Hall. Miss McKeen is to be mar­ ried in July. The hall was decoratedfor the occasion with an “umbrella” currying out the shower, theme. Mrs.Arthur Oliver1 was inlcharge of aprogram which included solos byMiss Loma Baigent accompanied byMiss Alice Upfold of Putnam; pianosolos by Miss Doreen Brown and arending by Mrs. Willtom Baigent I Miss Lois Ann McEwan rvsd theaddress which accompanied the gifts, sod with Mary Calder and KarenBaigent, assisted the bride-to-be inopening the gifts. Hall Al J A Hm m 716J MISSES’. CHILD’S Shorts _____ LADIES’ quality A QQ Pin- AaVO chil- all summer. FOR THE FAMILY Tee Shirts Imported by us direct from England—These short sleeve ijerseys are the ultimate in ' fine interlock cotton for com­fortable summer wear. All sizes in wide stripes and solid colours. Priced from Ladies' Misses’ Child’s 1.25 1.19 8 9 c CHILD’S TRAINING PANTIES We carry the largest stock of Bathing Suits in town, so that you may outfit your whole family at this one Friendly Shopping Centre. You may choose from fancy satin lastex, lastex rayons or pure wools in thenewest 1951 styles. EXTRA SPECIAL PILLOW CASES 59* ea. EXTRASPECIAL 77 x 90 TEX MADE EXTRA SPECIAL36 INCH WHITS Bedsheets ’nKMfc,ott 2.98 ea. 3yd.L 00 Jack’s Store LARGEST STOCK AT LOWEST PRICES Say You »aw it In The Ingersoll Tribune r TeUphoo.Ingersoll 6 M -R .ll L " _'.>'Ji*«i|»rrF’ir-^(Tbr ®l|ameHfnrb SJribtxtteMRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENT Tslspsue.Ingersoll 13Thameftford, Ontario, Thursday, June 28, 1951 | Pupils Honor i Departing Teacher# The public school children and | ladies’ teaching staff on Friday htwo members of the staff whresigned, Mr. B. J. Densted pal, and Miss Audrey BaiRuth Woods read the the presentation of a sllvvice to Miss |Baigcnt. and Jackie T ’ J gift. The adlwas read by car robe wasNewell and Bi . .....expressed their sWcere thanks to the staff and children.A sing song wras conducted with the use of the projector. Lunch wasprovided by the children. The choco­late milk was donated by the teachers. rind- „...... uth Hogg IcLeod pjtfsented the‘‘ r. Denstc dtcns, and a d by Rotan ne•. The teachers Iyoung men, Danny Nancekivell; Bill Meek. Peter Meek. A peanut .scramble came next; clothrtpin race,Mrs Lloyd Nancekivell; married heel and toe, 1st, Mrs. G.Jakeman, Mrs. Jim Fleming, Mrs. A. W. Meek; men’s heel and toe,race, 1st, Bon W. Mayberry; Joe Nancekivell, Herb Cody; boys’ crabrace. Bill Meek. Stanley Griffin, Danny Nancekivell; girls’ hoppingrace, Carol Jakeman, Gertrude Nancekivell, Marjorie Fleming;snowshoe race, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fleming, Mr. S. C. Fuller andMrs. Lloyd Nancekivell. A splendid game of ball was enjoyed with RoyJenvey as umpire. The happy reunion ended witheveryone enjoying ice cream andcake. Harry Moulton was a Jwd to investi­ gate. Those appointed to look aftercrilecting on their reads are Mrs. C. Holmes, Mrs, E. George, Mrs. L. Mc-Kibbi' , Mrs J. Btetth, Mrs. F. Faw,Mrs, H. Moultons,Zarah Allison, Mrs.F. Little Mrs. ■Fbafoe, Mrs. J. Pol­ lard and Mrs.jy Ellis. Mrs. HenryAlbright v. aa^Fcharge of the remain­ der of the jKrammr which beganwith a piujysolo by Betty Daniel.Mrs. R. HaBer gave an interesting report on.ffe District Annual held atOttervilhtf-. Mrs. Charles Holmes was in thaigd-e.f the topic, “Little Cour­tesies Worth Knowing and Observ­ ing". Mrs. Albright read a shortverse. A gift of a silver dollar waspresented to the youngest baby, Blake Smale, son of Mrs. Stuart Smale. have been received this year than ever In the history of the Zorra or­ganization,” stated Mr. Murray. Andhe added, in his own Scottish way. "And we arc paying out more moneyin prizes than ever before." It’s more than 100 years since theHighland games were first staged atEmbro. The 90th. anniversary services of SL John’s Anglican church were ob­served Sunday June 24. A large congregation turned outfor the morning and evening vices. The sermon in the mowas given by the guest speaker, M. B. Parker, registrar, bursarlecturer, at Huron College, whohis text from Psahn 127, verse one. In the evening service, the speakerwas Rev. C. J. Queen, rector of St. I a picnic luJames’ Anglican church, Ingersoll, i bers and and Rural Dean of Oxford. Special I friends.. the childretion of N The guesInger sol This d by the choir and hoir under the direc-red Funnel!, organst. ist was Miss A. Cook, Biles Into Tree Is Just Bruised VERSCHOYLE Use Bare Hands To Raise Barn A real old-time barn raising tookplace on the farm of Stanley Weir, Thamesford, R.R. 2 Thursday, when40 men from neighbouring farms and several from Dorchester, were onhand for the strenuous work of rais­ing the heavy bents into position. The bents were balanced at thebase by strong chains; the Upper part was raised by men with long pikepoles on one side and ifim haulingon ropes on the i-opposisg side. Oneman directed tho gradual raising ofthe bents by calling Yo heave. At each Yo heave, tliai bt-rtte were raiseda little higher until the upright posi­ tion was reached^ It took split-sec­ond timing, steady hands and quite a few Yo heaves to accomplish this.The girts were raised into place andfastened with long wooden pins. A side plate or 48-foot beam wasraised by manual labor to a height of 30 feet by use of two pulleys on ginpoles, end ropes and a number of pike poles. By good good judgement andco-operation this was completed with­ out mishap. Many of the spectatorsstood breathless until the beam wassecurely in place. • This method of bam raising was figured out manyyears ago and is not common in this modem day. Power machines havereplaced manual labour. , , ‘ Another very active place was thefarmer’s kitchen where the womenbaked dozens of pies and cakes, and a ■bag of potatoes was peeled in prepar­ation of feeding the hungry crew. ear-old stone church, with■ered walls, has been themuch interest by the passing many of whom have pausedire, t the close of the morning service,a picnic lunch was enjoyed by mem-L 1 former members and Couple Celebrate 50 Years Married Mr. and Mrs. Walter OliverThamesford marked the occasion „ their golden wedding by a family din­ner at the Knotty Pine Inn, Tuesdayfollowed by a reception of relatives and friends at their home. Mr. andMrs. Oliver received outdoors amidst the natural setting of sum flow­ers and shade trees.Mrs. Oliver is the daugi late Mr. and Mrs. JamesUth concession East Ni Oliver is the son of theMrs. William Oliver, East Nissuuri.The bride and grooby Minnie Eutherian bride, and. Robert Othe grooms, both dec After -home, by farmed othen mMr. Oliver business.There are ____ ______________ Oliver, at home; Robert J. Oliver,Kitchener, James W. Oliver, Port Carling, and four grandchildren./Mr. and Mrs. Oliver are membersof Westminster United Church. I Re­ ceiving the guests were Mrs. R. J.OHver, Kitchener, and Mrs. James W. Oliver, Port Carling. A truck driven by Ross Arof R.R. 1 St. Marys, crash into a tree Thursdaynorth of Thamefford o way. The impact imbegine and the fra$e inttruck had to be eut aw torch. Mrs. Max Asenger, received __........ and cuts. The driver escaped withbruises. Dr. T. M. Weir, attendedthe injured and rushed Mrs. Arm­strong to St. Joseph’s Hospital, Lon­don. Constable Al Brooks, Wood­stock Provincial police, investigate^ rong."head-on miles00 high- the en-e tree. The with a blowtrong, a pas- ractured ankle ofof three children—Mabel r of the therland,ri. Mr. Mr. andconcession ere attended■ sister of the er, brother of at the bride’sv. McBaughin the couple ssion until 193(1,to^Thumesford whereinto the implement | Tea room assistants in the after-i noon were Mrs. T. R. Nancekivelli and Miss Jean McGee. In the even-i ing, Mrs. John Oliver, Mrs. Charles ■ Manzer, and Miss Dolores Oliver,Miss Mabel "Oliver invited the guests to see the many beautiful giftsflowers, cards Bill Patterson,} ?f Burford, was a ceived. week-end visitor s$ hb home here. Patricia Boyd ha3i* accepted a posi­ tion in the office of Wright Motors. Ev Ingersoll Recreati In conjunction NATIONAL FIPrase 6 EDUCATIONAL VI OR 9 p Com the BOARD E PROGRAMS PARK esday JULY 3 will include such items - ’’Canadian Cruise” “Come to the Fair” The open-air movie . as “The Loon’s Neck “Broncho Busters” -----.----------------- and many others KIDDIES and ADULTS - YOU ARE WELCOME HO LIDA Y TIME IS PICNIC TIME GALLON THERMOS J HANDY PICNIC BASKETS SPECIAL PICNIC PLATES and CUPS—$3 for 8-piece sot PLASTIC PICNIC TUMBLERS - CAMP STOVES $3.95 $2.95 T. N. DUNN Quality Hardware Phone 47 DOUBLE OR NOTHUfc HEAR ABOUT TRU? The Double i Nothing Club ofWestminster Unfied Churtfi met at the home of Mr. Ind Mr* Alwyn Pa­ tience Wednesday. MM. and Mrs.Gordon Hutchison anJ^Mr. and Mrs.Howard Patience were in charge. An interesting talk was given by MissUna Calder, on her trip to the United States and the West Coast. Lunchwas served by Mr. and Mrs, Wes Nairn and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Rut­ledge. FETE BAND MEMB SOON TO MARRY Honouring Miss Cat Thamesford, bride ofmiscellaneous jihower the home of Hrs. A.London, June Bl. Miand Miss Irm< Wnr>Mrs. Robinson^.. bers of the London j which the bride-to-b McKecnmonth, a held at. Robinson,, Ina Robinson' Watt were hostesses,on ained 45 mem- " [All Girls’ Band of-be is a member. Cal- ienna Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Weir vin Weir, spent 'Sunday ivisiting with relatives. Ray White of Belton, Apent theweek end in the —Mr. and Mrs.family spent SurPort Burwell. _ Mrs. Bob Young of Gourlis RiverSault Ste. Marie, is spending sever­al weeks at the home of her father, E. R. Patterson. cLeod and e beach in Nancekivells To Note 100 Years In Canada Saturday, June 16, brought to­gether 79 members of the Nance- kivell family for their annual reun-ion in the Recreational Centre, Woodstock. Dinner was served bythe president, with the committee as helpers. A -business session was held with the president, Carl R.Nancekivell in charge. Silence was observed in memory of those whohad passed away during the year. Speeches were given and greetingsbrought by Frank Nancekivell of Montreal, Wilbur Nancekivell of Woodstock, Alex. Amos, Ingersoll,Mrs. (Dr.) Tom Nancekivell Hamil­ ton; Herbert Cody and Elmer Kam, Woodstock, and Gordon Adams ofHagersville. The 1952 reunion twill be at thesame place on the 2nd Saturday of June. Mrs. Grace Harrington, an­ nounced that 1952 marks 100 yearssince the first Nancekivell family carme from England. Representativeswere appointed from each branch of the family to compose a history ofthe (Nancekivell’s since the year 1852. A general committee for thenext reunion was appointed as fol­lows: President, Carl and Mrs. Nancekivell, Mr. and Mrs. A. W.Meek, Mr. and -Mrs. S. C. Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hargreaves, Mr.and Mrs Willard McKay, Mr. and -Mrs. Wilbur Nancekivell, Mr. .and Mrs, A- D. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs.Elmer McLeod, Mr and Mrs. Elmer Kam.All 1951 officers were re-elected, namely: President, Carl R. Nance­kivell; vice-<president, Orville Nance­ kivell; secretary, Mabel L, Nance­kivell. The oldest lady present was Mrs.Maria Wilson and oldest gentleman, Charles W. Wilson, both of WestOxford. The youngest person pres­ ent was Linda, daughter of Mr. andMrs Joe Nancekivell of Sweaburg. These were presented with gifts.Mrs. Ross Hargreaves of R. R. 1, Beachville, conducted the sports pro­gram. The following were winner* of the different events:. Boys and girls, 5 and under, 1st, i>onna Nancekivell; 2nd, Jean Flem­ing; girls, 7 and under, 1st, Marjorie Fleming; 2nd, Jean Fleming; boys, 7 and under, 1st, George Naneeldv-ell; 2nd. Bobby Jakeman; girls, 9and under, 1st, Marjorie Fleming; 2nd Ruth Nancekivell; boys, 9 and under, 1st, (Peter Meek; 2nd, PeterGriffin; girls, 11 and under, 1st,Marjorie Flemiiw; 2nd, Gertrude Nancekivell; boys, 11 and under, 1st, Stanley .Griffin; 2nd, Peter Meekand Don Naneekrvell, (tied); youngladies' race, Caro) Jakeman, Ger­ trude Nanceldvell Marjorie Fleming; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bell and Mr.and Mrs. James Beil and childrenspent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Daniel at Sweaburg. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Harris of Norwich visited Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Ira Harris. Mr. and Mrs. E. McShane of Van­couver, B. C. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. D. Ferguson of Harriets-viHe visited Thursday with Mr. andMrs. John Pollard. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.N. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. W. Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith ofLondon, Mrs. W. Longfield and Mrs.W. Clement of Crampton. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Darrow ofWoodstock visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hunter.Mr. and Mrs. David Ball, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Holland and Erwin ofBracebridge spent the week-end withMr. and Mrs. Henry Albright and at­ tended the Holland Reunidn Sundayat the home of Mrs. Mae McEwen and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wallaceat Culloden. Several froM.this com­ munity also attended the jetnic.Mrs. Marjorie Hunter jp Torontois visiting in the commuttty. Mr. and Mrs. William Allisonvisited Sunday with Mfi and Mrs. James Rath at PutnamMr. and Mrs. Louisthe week-end with Mr.Hartford at Blenheim.!Mr. and Mrs. Har and Mrs. Buford LeaLearn-Noble weddin Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Nylepanied by their mot mas visited SundaMrs. Alex Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. RoySunday wit* Mr. afrey at BrtfwnsvillMiss Muri ‘ spent the w* Mr. and Mr*Dr. and M N. B. visitsand Mrs. CqMr. and M,_. - ren visited Smdayson near Ing*r ” Mr. and Mvisited SundujNelson Bown-S Mr. and Michildren of with Mr. andMr. and MrsLondon spent the and Mrs. Peter PoMr. and Mrs. Earl Miners andboys of Wilton Gtove visited Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. John Burch.Glen Cole of Agincourt is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. IraHarris. Mrs. Maynard Watson and Anne ofFergus, Miss Grace Boyce of Londonand Mrs. J. Boyce of Tillsonburg spent the week-end with Mr. andMrs. F. Moulton and Mrs. M. Mc­ Ewen.Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Anscombe of ML Elgin visited Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. John Anscombe. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Munro accom­panied by Mrs. H. Piggott of Dor­ chester and Miss Marie Thompson ofWoodstock spent Sunday at Niagara Falls.Mr. and Mrs. Otter Cornish, Ralphand Audrey of Avon, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cornish and Robert of SLThomas visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Dutton.Maynard Wataon, Nancy and Paulof Fergus visited Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. F. Moulton and Mrs. M.McEwan. Women’s Institute The president, Mrs. SeabumDaniel, was hostess for the Junemeeting of the Women’s Institute. The secretary, Mrs. Norman Rout­ledge and treasurer, Mrs. Harry Moulton, read their reports and thetreasurer received the collection. The secretary read a letter from the Chil­dren’s Aid Society stating they en­closed a report of their work forfor all to read. Another letter wasfrom the Federated Women's Insti­ tute telling of the holiday at the Ont­ario Agricultural College, Guelph July 9-13 and the dead line date forreceiving applications was June 25. A letter was read regarding a meet­ing of the Maternal and Child Wel­fare Division of the Health League of Canada in the new Sick Children’sHospital, Toronto. Mrs. L. Daniel reported on the fi­nancial situation of the Junior Ball Team and it seemed that the teamsneeded funds for baseballs and it wasdecided to donate $25.00 and the com­ mittee formerly appointed to seeabout buying them caps also. The president stated that the districtarea convention fee was $4.00 and itwas decided to pay this. Another mo­tion carried to send $2.00 towards theG. R. Green Memorial. As the price of Institute programmes has increas­ed from 2c to 5c each $2.50 was sentfor 50 programmes. It was decided to buy 10 dozen glass plates for thechurch kitchen and the committee in charge of this buying is Mrs. Sea­bum Daniel, Mrs. Harry Moulton and Mrs. Norman Routledge. It was de­cided to have a weiner FridayJuly 20 with the social anqwork com­ mittees in charge. Mention of a bustrip was again made and the commit­tee appointed to look after thia wasMrs. L. Daniel and Mrs. R. Hunter.The overseas collection was receivedand the lunch committee read for thenext regular meeting as follows: Mrs. Floyd Little, Mrs. Lome Daniel, Mrs.Murray Allison and Mr*. Charles Da­foe. There was some discussion mt sarinr paper* for uhrage and Mr*. liman accom-of St. Tho- ith Mr. and immons visitedMrs. Wm. Jef- mons spentd Mrs. Jas. Bell and child- th Mrs. M. Wil- in of Norwichth her parents ibbin.Dean of Sussexesday with Mr. Learn, Mr. attended theat Preston erett Bowman Mr. and Mrs.iorthfield. . Johnson andvisited SundayJohnson. e Wallace of-end with Mr. Ingersoll Kiwanis Hear Jim Dean .“One of the most amazing things we’ve found is the number of people,who, without a tremor, can say they have no religion at all.So declared James W. Dean, ofIngersoll, at the Kiwanis club Thurs­ day as he described features of thecensus now being carried out. Jim Dean is census supervisor for North,West, and East Oxford, and he ex­ plained how census-taking began andexplained why some of the questions asked of Canadians these days forthe census were not as silly as somethought. He mentioned that on thecensus card there were 16 religionsto choose from.Mr. Dean was introduced by AbeJewett and thanked by Bernie Zur- brigg. Rev. C. D. Daniel led in thesing-song, assisted by Jack Morgan.Birthdays were sung for Bruce Dick- out and Buford Learn, Monty Mont­gomery read a note from the Art Gal­ lery of Toronto, inviting one and allto attend a showing of rare Austrian art treasures, worth some $80,000,000at Toronto early in the fall. Presi­ dent Lou Staples announced that thenext meeting would be a bowling meeton the Ann St. greens, and would be the last of the season.Les Westcott recalled that some 25 years ago one of the things he re­membered in connection with Ki­ wanis was a Kiwanis minstrel show,with Jim Dean pounding the drum inMacnamara’s Band. So Jim ledMacnamara’s Band again, then set­tled into the business of the census,mentioning at the outset that he wasnot an invalid, as apparently some thought.He said Canada was only ojie of 22 countries in the Western Hemispheretaking a census this year, and all the information was to be compiled bythe UN to show the world that the western hemisphere was really somepumpkins.He chuckled that census enumera­ tors were finding women reticent about their age.Mr. Dean said the enumeratorshad to be careful and exact. If each enumerator missed one person, a citythe size of Chatham would be lost. Ifone were missed each day. a city the size of Toronto would be lost. Whenthe cenus is complete, he said, each person will wind up as a namelesscard, full of holes, about the size of a dollar bill. Fewster, Daniel To Run League Ross Fewster and Rev.Daniel will be co-chairmen ui Ingersoll and District Softball leaguefor the remainder of the season foL lowing the resignation of J. J. Clark,president It was decided to ask the recreation commission for $400. topay off debts. Ross Fewster, LloydBrown, Frank Witty, Ken Daniel and Frank Fulton will hear any pro­tests from teams. Father Bill Mor­ris is to be in charge of umpires, anda new grounds committee consists ofDaniel, Brown, Fulton, Red Clarke and Jack Landon.A special ball night and draw toraise funds is being planned. C.of D.the Here is Schedule For Oxford Girls June 28—Holbrook at iMt. Elgin July 2—Mt. Elgin at ThamesfordJuly 3—Thamesford at Holbrook July 4—Holbrook at Brownsville Free Movies Series To Start Tuesday A six-week program of free out­ door movies is being presented atVictoria Park by the Ingersoll Rec­reation Commission, m conjunction with the National Film Board, an­nounces Larry Harris, recreation director.The scries, about an hour in length, will be presented Tuesdayevenings, at 9 p.m., starting this Tuesday, July 3. The films both edu-cational and entertaining, are for both kiddies and adults, and includesuch items as “The Loon’s Necklace ,“Broncho Busters”, “Canadian Cruise”, “Come to the Fair”, and many others.About six will be shown each night. _______________ Two Playgrounds Will Operate The Recreational Commission will operate two playgrounds, commen­cing July 9, the Playground Commit­ tee decided Tuesday.With a program combining sports, handicrafts and other interests, thePlayground will operate at Memorial Park Monday, Wednesday and Fri­day mornings; at Princess ElizabethSchool grounds, on Tuesday andThursday throughout July and Aug­ust. The morning programs will epen at 9 o’clock and close at 11.30 Frigidaires Lose 1-0 in 50 Minrtx>8 Ingersoll’s Frigidaires lost a toughone at Brantford Tuesday night, 1-0 when the game was played in a re­cord 50 minutes. Ingersoll’s V^e and Brantford’sVipond were in* excellent pitching form, Vale striking out six and Vi­pond allowing only two hits to theIngersoll boys, singles by Vale and Lewis.Brantford got their one and only run in the fifth, on a single by Litch­field and a triple by McGratton. Brantford got only six hits two bySullivan. Thornton, Minier and Vale weretops for Frigidaires. See 100 Pipers At Embro Games Scottish organizations throughout Canada and a good part of the U.S.A,are alerted for the great celebration at Embro, in the heart of the Zorras,July 2nd.“A hundred pipers and a*" willparade on the Embro green when theAmes and music begin, according to Clark Murray, M. P-, Oxford, headof the Zorra Cnksdoni "More entries for tband contestaand Hi arioua pipe id dancing ’. Hardware July 6—(Brownsville at ML ElginJuly 9—Holbrook at Thamesford July 10—Brownsville at HolbrookJuly 11—Mt. Elgin at Brownsville July 12—Thamesford at Mt. ElginJuly 16—-Brownrrille at Thames­ fordJuly 17—Mt. Elgin at Holbrook July 18—Thamesford at BcffWns-ville July 19—Holbrook at Mt. Elgin July 23—Mt. Elgin at ThamesfordJuly 24—Thamesford at Holbrook July 24—Holbrook at: BrownsvilleJuly 26—Brownsville at Mt. Elgin Game time—7.15 p.m. Mondays at ThamesfordTuesday at Holbrook Wednesday at BrownsvilleThursday at Mt, Elgin Friday, open night Ingersoll’s Y’s men, their wives and families had a grand time at Otter­ville at their annual outing. Therewere prizes and treats galore, and real live eggs flew thick and fast.Jack Cole was in charge and Dave Holmes and Roy crolley looked afterthe program. Mrs. Herm Lindseymade the draw, and Mrs. Gordon Waters won—a pair of men’s sox. Winners in the ladies* mixeddoubles on the Ann SL greens were: Leo Matthews and Mrs. Luno, skip-two wins, plus five; Earl Willowsand Mrs. M. Hughes, skip-two winsplus three. These Used Cars ARE BETTER THAN GOOD THEY'RE SUPERB 2 1949 PO 1950 PO 1948 FO 1949 CHE 1946 CHE 1938 O 1936 CHE 1948 CHE YOU WILL NE SUCH AC SEDAN AC DEL DELUXE COAC SEDA EDA EDA COACH ACH PICKUP GREATER VALUE AT ABLE PRICES ODELL & ALLEN YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER KING ST. E. PHONE 122 In the warm weather of today, the best place for your food is in the Woods Deep Freeze Serves as a Refrigerator as well as FRESH VEGETJ| Right at your finger-1 f- FRUITS - MEATS JI year round, with the W oo ds D eep F reez e SEE IT AT Christie's Electric THAMES ST. S. For your Ever BUILDING NEED! We have a well- YOUR BENEFIT THE BEST OFLOWEST PRICE And for your otfor your paint n IBtj PHONE16W irted a tingo cd Mck of lumber and supplies, pilding or repairs, IT IS TO1TACT US, because our ex- and MATERIALS AT THE Umbers©!!!! JFHamnSing R M anndl ILrommlhxRir C<®. Mai, 666 Pbottrn Rm . 781 A. HENDERSON Mill at rear af Berlaad1* Garage The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, June 28,1951Lovely Glovesfor Summer Wear Fine nylon net gloves with dainty pleated frill oncuff and on back. Colors white, black and pink -Pair $1.75 Gloves of fancy nylon net with nylon embroidery •>n frilled cuff. Shown in white, pink and pale blue.Pair ......................................................................... »E95 Plain nylon gloves with frill trim. Shown in pale <reen, blue or brown. Pair................ $2.25 Plain nvlon gloves with embroidered cuff. White nly. Pair .*........................................ *2 50 SHEER NYLON HOSIERY 54 gauge, 15 denier, luxury sheer nylons. Sheer and lovely for dress occasions, but practical fpr every­day wear too. Smart summer shades. Pair...........$1.95 MEN’S INTERLOCK ’T ” SHIRTS $1.29 each Made in England from finewith ere* neck, short sleeves, sq elastic insert for neat fit. Colo*and. Sizes small, medium andthese summer “T” shirts at this IRTS bed cotton. Styled re cut bottom andhite, maroon ande. Shop early for v special price—$1.29 Boys’ gaba sports collar, selfShown in plain co11 io to 14Vi. Ea BOYS’ SPORT ine sportced breof wi with turn back pockets, button cuffs,green and grey. Sizes .............................$3.50 The John W e Co., Ltd. ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT W HITE’S fcry; mkicking s Marjoriecaptains, BASSETT'S LICORICE ALLSORTS ££4 9 0 KELLOGG’S CORNFLAKES 160 COLOUBCD MILO MEW CHEESE l-4 9 0 FOB COLD DRINKS BEG AL CUPS £.“90 ROBE BRAND SWEET WAFER PICKLES JI.0* 350 SWEET TREAT JUICE—M ox. Ilm PINEAPPLE 2 -2 3 0 JELLY POWDERS LUSHUS .M. 3 - 290 HORSEY—SWEETENED OBANCE JUICE ““170 CLARK’S FANCY TOMATO S S »2<- 250 McCOBMXCK'S BUTTER UK *>£210 JUICY CALIFORNIA VALENCIA fa W , SUNKIST ORANGES — ^CALIFORNIA ORANGES 29cniESH nwts—s —. GREEN CABBAGE “ ’0XJO'OHTZD UD B IP E TOMATOES s&lM val vxs m rerrn m m __INGERSOLL LENONS D-. 6J0 ***** Vtm fcL. Am MSb MMfannw it omh HAR1UETSVILLE North OxfordCouncilrth Oxford Council met with NOTICE ! Church Thursday and Thnrsda:Marion Frost dur- Frost returned Sun-Letterday. To The Editor JOHN C. McBRIDE, Secretary. PLEASE NOTE CHANGE OF TIME Lynne iFeargue and two daughters ELLERY-STi ining you will loyed imme-Memorial WEI rx’iTiidrey FOR VACATION ANDWIT I XSION PLAN iWedi W O W ! Something Missing Look at The; 1950 DODGE SI 1950 PLYMOU’ DELI 1948 IAL DELUXE 1949 1951 without. COOK & BROWN Chrysler THERE IS CHARLES ST. E.PHONE 504 Consult Baxter's Flowers IGROWING MA5HIPhone 339B INGERSOLL GROW MORE .IN Growing Mash R IK IpC HIGH QUALITY LOWCOST THIS YEAR YOU MUST GET EGGS RAPID >WTH EARLY MATURITY EARLY PEAK MARKET SHUR-GADf17% GROWING MASH DOES THE JOB J. F. Fulton B. McAllister ’hildren, were Sunday visitors e home of Mr and Mr*. Tom TRUCK—A Real Buy. teh; two relay races, Wesley Jackson andFallis with Mrs. Wallis’ beautiful, broken lampshoes, cardboard cartons Mrs. Amy Kerr is visiting herdaughter, Mrs. James Pilkington, Mr. Pilkington and Donald at MountBrydges. Mr. and Mrs Murray Hunter andfamily, Mr. and Mrs. W. Callaghan and Terry and Mr. and Mrs. Alf.Mullis and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs W. A. Small and sharing the beauties of the country­ side with others, I thought it only- fair that Ingersoll residents shouldbe acquainted with the beauties of ARE YOU INTERESTED IN A CAREER IN THE COMMUNICATIONS FIELD ? Stringle, , Carolynboys, 7 Honyw White Vancouver has Canada’s best traf­fic aafetyj-ecord. Third largest city,it had only six traffic fatalities in boys’ 3-legged race,f Blake Hughes; Ger- i and Gerald Honey- Hothespeg race, Mrs.I Mrs. Cyril Stringle; I, Gregory Hunter;rs. J. Tnpsell; oldest SPECIAL DELUXE According to the French Academy, the actual number of languages spo­ ken and written in the world is esti­mated at 2,796. FAMILY^ RElJriON Congratulations to David Long field and Russell Mayo on havingsuccessfully passed their entrance Vi TON FARGO EXPRESS—Withfluid drive. and Mrs. Albert Hulling*Bill, Jean and Barbara, InnMr. and Mrs. Ewart JolliffeMr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Brooks havesold their farm to Mr Cecil Ward, Mossley, and are moving to Spring- Each year a number of babyfawn deer arc taken from theirhiding places by people who think they arc doing a humane act. 3o "‘h in e g fa m c o t re i s h a t r h m at th t a h n es e g oo p d eo . ple are for no wedding.!beautiful flowers! —Baxter’s are off< wedding flowers, i Rev. W. R .Tristram delivered hisfarewell sermon Sunday morning. ThU was also the occasion of theWomen’s Association anniversary. Mrs. W. Facey and Mrs.were ushers. The junior two anthems with DuroiMElaine Smith and KatMkfield taking solo parts, / Induction service vffl I Thursday night at W hi <Rev. Woollatt, ne^Vninis Mrs. Bert Brownell and Billy ofSudbury, Mr. and Mrs Robert Se­ cord, spent Sunday .with Mr. andMrs. Al. Cannon and (Bobby at To- turray Rath; girls,bemaray and Betty 13 to 16, Bob Brooks; girls, 16i Woolley and Au- iris’ 3-legged race,eld and Beverley covered garbage trucks, this wouldbe Impossible.I wonder—could it be that this would solve our problem?Yours sincerely, AIBERT E. BONIFACE. The most scenic route is to drive out King St W. and turn southabout one quarter of a mile from town. The flowers that graced the Hickard, Murray Jef-spot Bunny Brooks; Despite a rainy fheavy skies throughoi nearly 90 people gathschool for the annual picnic. Tables were set J room. David Longfielj Geo. Hogg and Sons, Ltd. THAMESFORD from R. F Brady, president of the Oxford County Unit, Canadian Can­cer Society, acknowledging with thanks, the grant.The following tenders for a steelbuilding for the grader were accep­ ted, subject to the approval of theDepartment of Highways: Eastern Steel Products—Steel building 28 byf»0 feet by 9 feet 11 inches at a costof $1,468; Hugh McLeod, the wall of the same building—$625. A lot ap­proximately 190 feet by 115 feet will be purchased from Carl Cope it ap­proved by the Department. Th*-road superintendent’s paymentvoucher amounting to $691.90 was or­ dered paid.Council adjourned to. meet TuesdayJuly 3 at 8 p.tn. as Monday July 2 is a holiday. bubble Stringle.Mrs. Rose Eden of London, spent jhe) week-end with Mr. and Mrs.Charles Record. | Miss Marion Fleming of Avon,spent the week-end at the home of "Mr. and Mrs Dave Wallace.Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Demaray, Helen and Gerald spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Milton Harris at a bit, because usually there is a littletokerf dropped off there. I have often wondered why there are not signs in towns and cities,showing how to reach the dump. I realize that they are unnec- Short speeche* will begeneral interest, lach to .discussion. f The Air Services Branch of the Department of Transport WILL PAY YOU $125 PER MONTH, PLUS YOUR TUITION IN FULL, whit, you obtain your training at a reqpgnized Canadian school. For several days the newborn fawn rests in a secluded spot—sup­posedly out of danger of predatorsand human beings. The mother, who has to forage for herself, willoften leave them, although she will only be a short distance away—pos­sibly just out of sight. If man mo­ lests or handles the young fawnwhile the mother is away, the chances are that she will forsake itwhen she returns because of her very wild nature. ■ This will resultin the death of the fawn. If wild life is not interfered withthey will not desert their young.Most baby deer die when taken from their mother, as it is almostimpossible to obtain the proper food for its care. When thu. mother dis­covers her young has been stolen she surely must wander around fordays heartbroken. There are special cases, however,where it| is known that the motherdeer has been killed by a train orcar etc., and when a young fawn isfound under these circumstances and taken home, it is advisable to ?•’ communityIp in a school ! read an ad-iyo presentedwith a lovely J bath towel,for Amherst- de reply. Thisafternoon of gtn with a candy•school children.Ind under, Grace Sine Rath; girls hingle and Patsy l9, Bunny BrooksFood; girls 10 to your baskets folks, and help your­self.The garbage truck drivers mustfeel that their time is wasted whenthey arrive at the dump with onlyhalf a load, the rest being strewnalong the road from Borden’s on Kindness May Kill Don’t Touch Fawn including how to apply, See the potter entitled "STUDENT RADIO OPERATORS” displayed at your nearest post office or National Employment PLYMOUT1 % CHEVRt Miss Evelyn WoolleKenwood blanket 1 prior to her leavingbung. Miss Woolley 1 was followed by Iraces and sports bej scramble for prlRaces—children, 6 J placed byshades, old and similarShare it ....... ..........., We're willing—but definitely. • GOOD OPPC • GENEROUSSICK LEAV] • h ospit al ] • EXCELLED Joyce McVicar; bubbles, Carolyn blete unless complimented by Baxter's—and they cost so littlefiery special prices on design and re specializing in roses’. ►ut your requirements.' The Golden Links Evening Auxil­iary met at tfye home of Mis. Wal-e MacIntyre Tuesday.. Mrs. W, A. Small led in th<‘ opening devotionalperiod. Pusnagea of Scripture were read by Mrs. Adrian Driesman, Mrs.Alf Mullis and Mrs. Kenneth W il­ cox. iMra. R. Jeffery presided overthe remainder of the meeting. Mrs.E. Longfieid gave a report of theW.M-S. sectional meeting at Crum-lin. Mrs W. R. Tristram, on behalf 1949 PLYMOU’ 1949 PLYMOU' On completion of your diately AT A STARTI! with regular increases t ;CIAL d e l u : 1 SPECIAlJ honour of her many years of mis­sionary work and interest. (Mrs. Kerr made a suitable reply . Thepresident th«n expressed the appre­ciation of the members to Mrs.Tristram for performing this act; i also for giving the Auxiliary itsname and her interest in the meet­ ings, while Mrs. W. A. Small pre­sented her with a bouquet The July meeting will be in charge of theBaby Band leaders, Mrs. W. Calla­ ghan and Mrs. A. Mullis, at the home of Mrs. Callaghan A bale of clothingwas packed for .the United Church overseas relief.Every mem Lunch will E—Fully equipped. ►ELUXE—Very low 2 0 , at 9.1S pjn. ven on five topics of followed by an open ^f District Armouries, es» < Tordutx,. after a two weeks’ vacaBon. JJSlrs. H. Frost, Miss OlgaFrosft MMk Betty McIver and Mrs. Paulm Mitch*!! enjoyed a trip toToronlk^on Sunday. Guests during ■ the past week at the home of Mr and Mrs. Earl O’Neilwere Mr. and Mrs. Bailey of Mil­ waukee, Wisconsin; Mrs. A. Eagan,Tiilsonburg; Mr. and Mrs. Dave Taylor and iMr and Mrs. Dave Stew­art and Billy of Hamilton; Mr. and LAID TO REST MRS. H. CUNNINGHAM The funeral of Mrs. H. Cunning­ ham, held June 22, at the WalkerFuneral Home, was largely attended and there were many flowers. Rev.C. D. Daniel conducted the service. The ladies of the Afternoon Bowling League of which Mrs. Cunninghamhad been a member, attended in a body. (Interment was at the MountHope Cemetery, Brantford, and the pallbearers, who also acted as flowerbearers, were Charles Andrews, Ralph Smith, Les Harlow, ClarencePittock, Thomas Ponting and Gru- ham Mills. The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, June 28, 1951VERSCHOYLEIliad** I Mr. and ^r». John Andenam and----------* ' “------------viWted Sunday(Held over from last week) | Ed JEEJTrto Xu °‘r" Mr. -d M™. -“h Henry Albiight were Mr. Mi’s.Leonard Albright and children of London. Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Gray-don and Elaine of Ingersoll, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wallace and Mrs. MaeMcEwan of Culloden. iMr. ami Mrs. Gordon goats and children of IngersoIL Mr. and Mr*.James Moulton irf Ml Elgin visited , Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. SamMoulton. | £ Xi. Sunday guest, with Mr. and Mrs.Harold Harris were Mr. and Mr*. I n Stanley Harris of Norwich, Mrs. H.1 *^r Mr and Mrs. Wm. Jeffrey and fam- Pell and Mrs. E Moulton. The nextiiy of Brownsville, Mr. and Mrs Max meeting is to be * picnic at the homeHooke and family of De reha rn Cea- of Mrs. L MeKibbin with the Mis r fnd Miw Allison.r. ana an. Tommy Pittock of Ingersoll spent Saturday with Larry Morris. i Rosemary McKibbin is spending, this week with Patricia Cornett in Tillsonburg.1 Mrs. Peter Porchak spent TuesdayRalph Smith in Ingersoll. Mr*. Elmer Brown st­iver wedding anniver-Mr*. Wm. Reeve in■end. Mr*. Brownwedding 25 years Harris and Mary of Mt Elgin andMr. and Mrs. Frank Bisbee of Inger­soll. Miss Olive Ellis and Mrs. Minshellof Tillsonburg visited recently with Mr. and Mr*. Ira Harris. CLARK'SDRY CLEANINGand Cold StoraB Service PHONE - $66W Try our Dmrini Although Rev. R, II. Cumming, formerly atSalford, now at Dresden, waa namedsecretary of the London Conferenceof the United Church at St. Thomassessions last week. Rev. W. J. Tay­ lor, of Dorchester, and Rev. C. D.Daniel were named to the settlementcommittee. Mr. Daniel waa also ap­ pointed to the radio committee. ner as his family were pioneers andand members of the family still livethat vicinity.Dr. Turner acted on a committeeappointed by the moderator and com­posed of Dr. J. M. MacGilJvray ofSarnia, Professor Dr. Hughes of Montreal and himself dealing withovertures on Oversea* Mi DR. H. H. TURNERON OTTAWA TRIPsion Band as their guest* and the Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner has return- Mission Band to have charge of the programme. t tre, Mr. and Mrs. F.arl Dyne* and family.I Mr and Mr*. John McRae and Mr.i and Mr*. John Sawyer spent Bunday at Niagara Falls and Fort Elie| Rev. M. C; Hun*icker and hla f»- > ther, of Pennsylvania, i* tending afew days with Mr. and Mr* Harley; Learn and Dane.Mr. and Mr*. Alex Boorman visited Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. TomPoole at Norwich. Sunday gueata with Mr. and Mr*.John Dafoe were Mr. and Mrs. RoyWeek* and family ot^Mapleton, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sadler and family ofAvon.Mr. and Mr*. Gefrge Haycock of Aylmer visited Wednesday with Mr.and Mrs. SeaburnjDaniel. Mr. and Mr*. Donald Dynes andchildren of Londbn visited Sunday with Mr. and Mr). Lloyd Oxford.Mr. and Mr*. Ed George and girl*visited Sunday #th Mr. and Mr*. Al­ lan George at Crampton and visitedFanshawe. .Bob Oakley of London visited Sun­ day with Mr. arid Mr*. Cecil Gill and Rae.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Campbelland family of Newark visited Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hay­cock.< Mr*. Lloyd1.Fisher of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. P. Borlick visited Saturdaywith Mr. and Mr*. Harry Allison.Mr. and Mrs. John Burch and ■ Gory visited Sunday with Mr. and ,Mrs. Earnest Miners at Port j Stanley. tI Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hogg and <Kenneth and Mac of Thamesford^ere Sunday dinner guests of Mr. iand Mrs. Lome Daniel. Week-end fuests with Mr. and Mrs. iIra Harris were Mr. and Mrs. Angus 1 Haycock of Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs.Gleg Cole and children of Agincourt. I Mr. Robert Tye of Ingersoll visited :Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elgin <Morias. Mr; and Mrs. Wilfred Anscombevisited Sunday with Mr. F. L. , Thompson at Burgessville. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Allison andgirls attended the Anniversary Ser­ vices at St. Andrews Church, Gian-worth, Sunday and visited Mr. and Mrs. Donald Campbell later.Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.Wm. Huithma were Mr. and Mrs.James Collins and family of MossleyMr. and Mrg. Dan Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Newman of Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brooks of Aylmer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rath ofPutnam visited Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allison.Mr. and Mrs. Morley Cornish andchildren of Salford visited Sunday with Mr. and MrA Lome McKibbin.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miners of Wil­ ton Grove visited Sunday eveningwith Mr. and Mrvdohn Burch. Miss Kathleen Hulmes graduatedas a nurse at Sarnia Collegiate Satur­day; Those attending the graduation 'exercises from here were Mr. andMrs. Charles Holmes, Wilma, Joyce and Marion, Mr. Ed Stone, Mr. andMrs. Jack Claus, Misses Bernice Wil­son and Mary Picard. Mr. and Mrs. Seaburn Daniel visit­ed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Fewster at Culloden.Mr. and Mrs. Lome Daniel and children visited Sunday evening withMr. and Mrs. C. Daniel at Culloden.Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allison were Mr. and Mrs.Guy Marston of Simcoe, Mr. and Mrs. E. Fairbairn, Miss Edith Cuth­bertson, Miss Minnie McDonald, Miss Dorcas McFarlane, and Miss AnneHockey all of Tillsonburg.Mrs. Charles Holmes spent Satur­ day night with Mr.and Mrs. 0. We-ver at Forest and attended the grad­ uates tea in Sarnia Sunday after­noon.BORN—To Mr. and Mrs. GrantGill (nee Betty Young) in AlexandraHospital Wednesday June 13 a son, Brian Edwin.Grades 5, 6, 7, and 8 of Verschoyle and Delmer School under the gui­dance of the teachers Mis* AnneClark and Miss Mary Shelton, and also Miss Norma Little and MissDorothy Faw journeyed by chartered bus on Friday last to Torontowhere they visited the museum, par­ liament building* and Casa Loma. Honor The Bisbee* Mr. and Mr*. Frank Bisbee (neeRuth Harris) were honoured Friday evening when the community gather­ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Harris and presented them with ashower of miscellaneous gifts. El­don Allison and Jack Moulton assis­ ted Mr. and Mrs. Bisbee in unwrap­ping the many lovely gifts for which they expressed their appreciation.Lunch was served including weddingcake by the honoured couple and asocial time was enjoyed. W.M.S. Meeting The W.M.S. met at the home of Mrs. Alex Belore with a large atten­dance. The theme was led by the president Mr. Gordon Haycock. Mrs.I. Harris was at the piano. Scrip­ture lessons were read by Mrs. B. Bell and Sarah Allison. Treasurer’sreport was given by Mr*. J. Dafoe and the secretary* report by SarahAllison. Mrs. Belfore read a letterof thanks regarding the bale. Mrs. Townend had charge of a skit, “HowWe Are Working for Peace’’, and she was assisted by Mrs. McKibbin, Mrs.Dafoe, Mrs. Elgin Morris, Mrs. J. missicmer tn the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Can­ada, held in St. Andrew’s Churchfrom June fl until June 14th. During his stay in Ottawa he wasthe guest of Clark Murray M.P. at dinner in the House of Commonswhere be wax introduced to the Hon.Mr. Claxton, Hon. Mr. Abbott, and others of the Cabinet and membersof the House.Mr. Murray acted as guide to the top of the Peace Tower, the Library,House of Commons while in session(Hon. George Drew speaking) and senate discussing the tariff question.The Supreme Court was slso in ses­sion. Our member, Mr. Murray made amost excellent host Ottawa, is well-known to Dr. Tur- FOLDEN’S CORNERS By Mrs. M. PWlUps Many from here attended the100th anniversary of Salford United Church. —Bu ste.r.. M.e ek .i s .o n_■ a» fi. sh_• ing truippc.h their MOUNT Oxford County Diseases of the heart, considered as a group, have been the greatest single cause of death in Canada. IN softballday at Tham-. unt Elgin andElgin winnin es for the hMarjori* The W. A. of the Unitedhad a very good attendance meeting.Mr. and Mrs. SidneyIngersoll, and Mr. and Millard spent father’s day family in Toronto.Folden's defeated Bthe ball game Monda Mr. and Mn. W. Dick and Jim, alsospent Sgnday with Russellof Kirkl and Condition PHO Willi Earl their The kangaroo uses his tail for a third leg when running. esford, betiwesThamesford, 18-12. The bteam were; ,___ton; catcher Ruby Webber. CE ital Had TWffi) Sita w the ne, to wina-c decided Rutherford massive bank info n in Bean ncingMrs. sdayiltiw 11 visi- i Mrs. tended Mr*. Fred Quance Friday with Mrs. HMis* Marie Jami visited Thursday with Wm. Huitema.Mr. George Tribe of 1 ted Wednesday with Mr.Tom Richens.Mr*. Wilfred Anscombe _ Murrav Allison visited Wwith Miss Ethel Rexttie nt. Delhi Visited Allison.of Londonand Mrs. Mrs. The cinery lie in llarilyn, M. Phillips, r. and Mrs.n. Mrs. Bean _ her grandson,me home with t for some time,men and mach- the fifth conceas-rosd, putting in d cutting down the Robert German of , Mr. and Mrs. Mor- TES 450W4 THERMOMETER plus For Dead or Disabled Horses each 8.00 eachSkinny men, women CT” Wanted to House in good locarepair, property. The stating Cows Hogslonger c hills. MrBritish C , -----------------------ton Todd, Mrs. iM. Pyatt of Beach- ville; Mr. Nicholls, Miss Eva Math-enson of Woodstock, and Mr. Wesley .German of North Oxford, wereSunday guest* with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bragg and family. tMiss Loreen Wilson of Woodstock,spent Sunday at her home here.Many attended the shower forMiss Donna Town Woodstock, at the home of Mrs. Wilbur Jellous.Many from this section attended the Blacher, Fairbanks and Manzerfamily picnics on Saturday at Mem­ orial Park, Ingersoll, jt Mr. and Mrs. Leslie FeldmarFrancis Moulton visited Wedi with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Swgrchopf at Princeton. Sunday guests with Mr. and MRoy Simmons were Mr. and MFrank Butcher and family of Emb TO East er n and t Not . mark - JBn it at CLARK'S 21-DAY SPECIAL LOW RAIL FARES c Diamond) ES un-filled vac* JUNE 1 Bill Webber it thoroughly th stopoversEffective PTEMBER 3 J in good suitable Tribune, d particu­Stone Sons, LIMITED Phone 21 - Ingersoll, Ont. Furnace LEANED MARIT SSSSSSS5SSSSZ Cffiee/ei CANADIAN SPORTS PARADE PHONE845J (Days) 845W (Nights) CROSS ST. - INGERSOLL OoMariiau (?azif<ic SECURITY WE developed a crippling inferiority complex due to an extended week­ end visit to the Toronto Highland Games at the CN’E Stadium(June 15-16). Standing less than six feet ourselves, -wc crept around among towering Scottish athletes like an apologetic mantis and watched them putting the shot, throwing hammers and running like wild men around thequarter-mile race track. We felt much better while watching the lassies in the Highland dancing, for they, at least, resembled the traditional Scotlandof song and story. But our tranquility of spirit seldom lasted for very long at a time, for a simple side glance would catch another strapping Hielandcr tossing around the better part of a telephone pole as easily as we wouldbalance a match. From our point of view the Highland Games were a terrifying success. Caber Tossing Of all the events we witnessedthe Highland Games, however, ib< most uniquely Scottish sport,tossing the caber. To us, theitself was a man-sized chtelephone pole weighingBut when Bill Rutherfiup and over for its reqi the air (throwing a to9 inches from the chthe Corby Trophythen and there Iwished to call it aargument fromquite a caperlied to stand The twoin theirO'Keefe’iTorontofendingfeet. Good Inter Return entures00 for 1 e in ets in excess Many individuals, cofirms across Canatures of the CanadaCorporation because good interest return rations and legalrefer the deben-nent Mortgagetheir security and The Canada Pe poration which year 1855 has $95,000,000. nt Mortgage Cor- established in the of The dlow as years. They arehalf-year! issued in amountsods of from 2 to rate on 10 debentures—3 %r debentures—3%%debentures—3 Vi % with interest payable accumulative basis mple: $706.82to you interest is a __ , . and is compounded at the rate of 3%% per annum. now will return s $1,000. The in­ to the principal For further information please call or write C. G. Mitchell, Manager. Canada Permanent I MORTGAGE CORPORATION 386 DUNDAS STREET, WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO DOC, JUST LOOK k AT THOSE JET­ PLANES TRAVEL/ YEP-THEY’RE S .PRETTY FAST, JOE. ’ TALKING ABOUT 4 SPEED, THOUGH--WHAT ABOUT SPEED, D OC? WELL, JOE, JUST AS) JET PLANES SPEED \UP HYING, SO THE > NEW ROE RANGE PELLETS SPEED UP FEEDING ON THE RANGE., Games’ History The Toronto High­land Games wereinaugurated in 1950.With the Toronto Scottish and the48th Highlandersregiments as a nuc­leus, it was de­cided that theGames be dedicat­ed to "establishing and retaining true Scottish traditions and culturein the City of Toronto” and no lessthan 17 Scottish societies steppedin to boost the event.This year, under the chairman­ship of Dr. Iain MacKay, the annual event got under way with amilitary tattoo on Friday evening(June 15) when 21 bands took part,with trumpets, bugles, pipes anddrums rolling out a thunderingecho of Scottish pageantry before 10,000 specutors in the giganticCNE grandstand.On Saturday aftemootHhe Games------ ---------* Maior-C.B.E., n began.Toronto were officially openedGeneral Howard GraD.S.O., E.D., and the Mr. John Cobb of Police Athletic Associvised the sporting eventsrun simultaneously likefive-ring circus. The q track fronting the grand ed constantly alive as rrace. The sixty and hitdash races for girls, the!relay and the one-milemen were some of the eicaught. Over in the centre high jump was hotly contested andstiff further the pole vault and the shot were played to a winner.If our memory serves, the win­ner* in the above events were:Gwen Bobbins, 60 yards; Tiny O’Halloran, 100 yards; Messrs.Wallace, Harding, Cassis and Wil­son, mile relay; Selwyn Jones, themile; Paul Poce, the five-mile;Terry Anderson, high jump; Eddie Bretta, pole vault; and Sun Raike, the 16*pound shot put. Specfaffy prepared by a prominent Canadhrn Sport * Authority for JET FEEDING, EH, DOC Y alter tossing iswe were satis-back. tish regiments mettug-of-war for the y and this time thetish pullet! the de­Highlanders off their amilton-Games Remember the dates (Friday andSaturday June 29and 30th) when theAnnual HamiltonScottish Gatheringtakes place at the Civic Stadium, held by the Scottish So­cieties and Clans ofHamilton district and the Argylland Sutherland Highlanders ofCanada. This Sth Hamilton gather­ing is being presented under the distinguished patronage of theirExcellencies the Governor Generaland Viscountess Alexander andincludes, of course, a military tattoowith massed pipe and brass bands,Highland dancing competitions, and track and field events. Hoot mon! When they drag outthose telephone pole*—run forcover! KSN-27 /WU BET, JOE.WUDOtfT HAVE * TO BOTHER GETTING NUR GRAIN J iROUND AND MIXED WITH A ) OONCENTRATE.dUSTFEEDWR WHOLE 6SAIN AND ROE RANGE CONCENTRATE PELLETS. YOU CAN EVEN FORGET HOPPERS ------—) AND THROW THE FEED ON THE GROUND. The biggest HtHe bookin On l y t o bank book 8,000^00 Each con private, nal story your know there are ks-in Canada? tion that is strictly ts “money in the bank”. Four mo these littl of deposits in Canada’s 3,700 branch banks. of the grand total of — a great pool ilized and safeguarded Your money in the bank and that of millions like you, enables the banks to provide the credit that helps keep Canadians producing, manufacturing, marketing. That is how you help the chartered banks serve Canadians. One of a series by your bank By Roe Farms Service Dept. FEED ROE RANGE PELLETS^JOE. ACCORD! N6 TB THE AGE OF YOUR Bl RDS 8 WEEKS OLD ON THE RANGE G lvyM iW ™ PELLET5TO 2 mR150F6RAIN: AS THE PULLETS GROW OLD^j4MRT5OF6RAINTDjy|0 E AT 3 AND4 JOE, NEVE f il l y a p ___ .INCREASED PWTLTHEY GET ALMOST CONCENTRATE PaLET5 BUT REMEMBER THIS, fTYOUR BIRDS BEOUTOFWATER. __I55ELS AGAIN LATE IN THE WW IESURE THEY HAVE ENOUGH. BOE RAH6€C0HCENTR/nT.I ggS%[OKPfllHJ VG-5 J. M. EIDT Ingersoll BEACH VILLE FEED & SUPPLY Beodiville (Too late for l*»< ««><)The Women’s institute DistrictAnnual meeting was held at Hai-rietsville United ChurchDuring the morning aeaewa reportswere given by th* following conven­ors of standing committees: Mrs. E.Higgins, Mrs. Frank Wright, Mrs.Gordon McNiven Mr*. CharlesThompson, Mrs. Percy Spence,, Mrs.Elmer Garton, Mrs. Wilfred Keays. HARRIETSVILLEand Mrs. George Clifford: janierwork, Mis* Summer King., countyhome economic* poach; Children’s[Aid representative*, Mrs. C. R May;FederaUoa,uf Agriculture repreaen-- 1~r- W f’teeetxe Lewis, and Simpson of Byron,noon meal, servedbranch fromson B^ll displayedmembers of the CrumlinLittle Linda Pigram,by her mother, Mrs, W. R The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, June 28f 1951 GOOD GROOMING As children, our parents taught us right from wrong. When we’re older, law and order make us obey what we were taught. That’s the moral side of life. But does any­ one ever tell us right from wrong about the clothes most suited to our own individual personality? Hardly ever. Why not?. Because there are no specific rales for individuals that can be established for any group, no matter how small, that will auit all individuals of the group. There are specific rales however, about proper dress, that individuals can apply. No, we don't mean stuffy Victorian rales, bat basic principles of good grooming that can make any man feel better, look better and help him in the ’’mysteries” of buying clothes for himself. Convention plays some part in what a man should wear. But regardless of convention, comfort and wellbeing will go a long way in making him appear well groomed. Color is important too. Pattern has its place and *o has personal preference. Yes. all things are important, but the big thing to remember is, if yon jrant to dress well, dress with care. . (tewrijM, Mm’s Ww of CanaU Advertise In The Ingersoll Tribune BUY! choose from. for Life WHERE YOU GET MOST FOR YOUR A full line of seasoned dimension and We have the well-known Nicholson Over six hundred in stock to from $11.55 up Johns-Manville Siding - Three colours $14.95 square BUY PIPE that’s Root-Proof Leak-Proo. lumber, unit*. service in no -co-r ode crack or break it, freezing joints prevent leaks, keep There’s a whole lifetime ROOT-PROOF PIPE. Soil or thawing won’t affect it. out roots, no-co-ro de saves you time, work, money. Use no-co-rode root-proof pipe for House-to-Sewer or House* to Septic Tank Connections, Downspouts, other underground non-pressure uses. Get no-co-rode per forated pipe 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 No Price or Tax Increase Save *250.00 We were fortunate in having a few Prefects in stock when a $250 price and tax increase went into effect. WHILE THEY LAST We are still selling them at the old price. Act Now Get your New Prefect and cut motoring costs to-day sang two aoioa. Display* included acollection of antique* by the Har-rieteville W 1. member*. Currentbook* by the Middle*** travellinglibrary, ware also on display. MissAnna I^awaon of the Ontario De­partment of Agriculture, Toronto,wa* gueat speaker, and streaaed thevalue of good programming forbranch meeting*. The 1961-62 dis­trict alate of oMcera, elected at theafternoon aesaion includes-. Honor­ary president, Mr*. Roy Ferguson;president, Mr*. R« M. Roes of Thorn­dale, who succeed* Mr*. Roy Fergu­son of Avon; first vice-president,Mrs. Wilfred Keays of Hyde Park;second vice-president, Mrs. D. San­derson, London; secretary-treasurer,Mrs. W. A. McNiven, London, (re­ elected); JFJV.I.O. representative,in. James Oliver, Dorchester; al-rnate, Mrs. Wilfred Keays, Hydeark; district delegate, Mrs. Royrguson; alternate, Mr*. R. R.ly, Mosaley; auditor*, Mrs. R. R.y and Mrs. Leo Gent. Convenor*!landing committees are: AgricuUand Canadian Industries, Miwiggins, Ilderton; citizenship awtion, Mrs. Frank Wright, R. K don; community activities gLlrelations, Mr*. Gordon jBc- R R. 8, London; home Son-nd health, Mrs. Harold m e, otu E. ed pub omic^.-- _____.___________Avon ^historical research arrent otitnts Mrs. Cecil Leitch,dale; Solutions, Mrs. Lloyd.ThorndMc; librarian Mis,.Garton,LBelmont; junior cdMrs. George Cilfford, AvojJnoniinati||g committee to ir slate of officers for next We,nual to jbe held at Breludes: Mj». Harold Wcdale; Mrs.? Leo Gent,and Mrs. Ken Hogg,The district directors, ithe various^branch tt|approved by-the delefflows: .Belmont W.I.ford; Birr VIT. I.Bryanston, Mrt, iron, Mrs Colh* jMrs. Jim Oliver; which are Junior Institutes, accountfor 641 metnbora.The Harrietsvllla Women’s Asso­ciation met in th* church Wednesdaywith Mrs. Ernie Rowse presiding.Mrs. Georg* Smith read the Scrip­ture looaon and Mr*. Robert Jefferygave the lesson tb;»ught^ and led inprayer. A letter from Mrs. DougaldFerguson who has been ill, was readand bills were paid. The quilt com­mittee stated that more name* areneeded for the autograph quilt.ArrangHtente were completed forthe iiinatrur show and garden partyon th* ,,n MrsMan i school grounds, June 29.I' Longfleld and Mrs. Stanley’ on behalf of the Women'sStation, presented Mrs. W. R.tram with a beautiful rose bowl__ rose. Rev. and Mrs. Tristram are'•living to Fordwieh the latter part df June. Mrs. Tristram made a grac-Aus reply. Mrs. Dave Wallace con­ ducted a contest and read a poem.Mrs. W. A. Small conducted an in- teresting game of “Twenty ques­tions." 4 cur-Jnorn-fcumb, r Elmerivenor,The piston, in-Bs, Thorn- porchester,Thorndale,elected at Hings wereptes, as fol-Irs. A. Craw- j W. Garrett; In Dann; By-:h; Dorchester,----- ---- -----, -larrietsville, Mrs.Charles Lamb; Hyde Park, Mrs. Wil­ fred Keays; Lambeth juniors, MissJenn Carroll; Salem-Nilestown W. I., Mrs. Frank Wright; ThorndaleW. I., Mrs. Lloyd Gumb; Thorndalejuniors, Miss Betty Smuck; WelburnW. I„ Mrs. Irvine Baynes; WiltonGrove W. I., Mrs. Jack Beattie. The secretary-treasurer’s report showeda balance of $81.17. During the year the combined receipts of all 14branches in the district amounted to$5,754.84 and expenditures totalled pCASINO Every Admission cover. Add *wo large sliced onion*and bake. Do not put any butter Inth* potatoes a* the soup makes them■ufficientlv rich.1 cup milk, sweet or sour1-2 teaspoon baking soda6 cup* flour2 large teaapoon* baking powder.Add more flower If necessary, toroll out. Fry in hot lard or otherwhiskey."It’s conference time In ths south,all denominations are busy. A localclerygyman related this incident: AtLakeland two Methodist preacherswere rooming at the annual confer­ence, staying in the home of somelocal church members. It was latein the evening and the summerweather was warmish, so the twobrothers stretched out on the bedjust next to the open window. The one nearest the window was a tall,thin parson sleeping in hi* long­ handled underwear. The other wasa squatty, stout fellow who alwayswore an old fashioned night shirt.As they lay there talking about the past year’s work, an old tomcatbegan to serenade on the back fence.A neighbor hurled a shoe againstthe fence and frightened the feline.The cat sailed through the windowand over the thin form of the tallpreacher' and landed right on thestomach of the old, fat preacher.He yelled for help and the thin man grabbed the tomkitty by the tail andpulled for all he was worth. The cat whined like an ambulance siren. Fin­ally, after a dozen yanks and twodozen terrific pulls, the thin man You haven’t lived until you havetasted this dish. If it meets with Made for the first time at theyour approval you will wish to livea hundred years, have an enlargedstomach and have a serving threetime* a week.Slice about 6 large potatoes, adda little salt and pepper—(not muchsalt) and pour over one can of mushroom soup and enough milk to These arc good—2 cups brown sugar3-4 cup butter or margarine2 eggs2 cups rolled oats, “Quick brand’*2% cups flour2 level tap. baking powder1-2 tap. soda in 1-2 cup water 1 cup nuts or raisins if desired.No rolling out or other nonsense, just drop with a teaspoon on greasedpan:. Honor Newlywed* On Friday night, friends and uozen „.rriIlc puiIBi ine „milneighbours of Mr and Mrs. Milton 1 pu])e<j thc cat off his fat brother and(.nhlp o-athered at the Sunday threw him out the window.pm « Then the fat preacherf suffering from the scratches, made on hi* middle, and lamenting over the factthat his favorite conference night­ shirt had been ripped, shouted to thethin man, “Jim, for goodness sake,don’t ever pull a tomcat, push him.’’|Well, Amen. Highest Prices P LIVE Weighed at the on hi* Scale* Goble, gathered at t.„ ___School room to tender them a I"shower in honour of their recent fmarriage. Mr. John Prest was the rchairman for a good program, which tconsisted of: Vocal duet, David and eKathleen Longfleld; reading, Mrs. ,Robert Jeffery; - vocal duet, Mrs. , Wilbert Kerr and Mrs Alfred Mullis; ipiano duet, Joy White and BeverleyBrooks; piano solo, Elaine Smith:vocal solos, Mrs. Carman Goble and ,Mr. Arthur Andrews; contest by jMrs. Kenneth Wilcox. The honouredguests were asked to occupy chairs at the front of the room and theywere presented with gifts. Mrs. Wil­bert Facey read an address and MissAlice Sadler and Mrs. Nelson White presented them .with an electric teakettle and an electric automatic!iron on behalf of the community.Mr. and Mrs. Goble expressed theirdeep appreciation. Lunch was servedby the committee in charge whichincluded wedding cake made by "bride. A gem—In order for a sermon ora speech to be immortal, it doesn’thave to be eternal. the Riverside p ou ltry Co. THAMESFORD Phone Kintore 39-R- ONTARIO 12 or Ingersoll 449-J-13 Holiday* Spot 50c Bundle Lots SALE Sunworthy 19* a and up - Plains Plaids to auit every taste. J .W. DOUGLAS Wallpaper - Paint* W indow Shades 116 Thame* St. Phone 121 Letter To The Editor Somewhere in FloriduEditor Tribune,Dear Sir:—Your paper arrivedeach week on time. I mean the Ing­ersoll Tribune door-way to a man’snews. Women have their own.The contents of the Tribune sup­plied bright and informative news. I enjoyed all the special write-ups,the editorials of merit and the weekly articles contributed by theclergy of the town. All these wereso solid and worthwhile—I feel re­luctant in sending something so not­iceably trivial and of little appeal.At Detroit, Mr. Briggs, of theTigers, had two coaches attached to the train. He was in a wheelchair.Attending him were two medicaldoctors, two registered nurses, fourAmerican-born Chinamen, chefs andwaiters. At each end of the coaches,guards were placed. They were asstern ns a graven image and as coldas Nero, Reporters attempting alast-minute interview, got a nasty brush-off. I made friends with theporter. He was asked if, in his opin­ion, Mr. Truman was as popular nowas when elected. The colored gentle­man, replied, ‘11 don’t want myname to go in no paper, but I’d sayfifty-fifty. About 92 per cent of re­ publicans are agin him and 23 percent of democrats don’t like him, and that makes 50-50 both ways. When a husband and wife quarrel on a railway coach, like a timid liar,tthey are the despair of civilization.What is bewildering is why a wo­man keeps on talking, and tells herhusband to shut up. Crime does notpay. She caught him flirting with ayounger woman on the train, and it was no secret after that. What do you call a man who hasbeen lucky in love? A bachelor - -During the first part of March,strawberries were in season. A lad­ies' organization in a local villagechurch advertised a strawberryshortcake festival. “All you can eatfor 50 cents’’ the sign read. Therural community arrived en masse,shouting “lead us to the big spoon,shouting “lead us to the big spoon.”When the folks arrived on the lawn, a new sign was up reading, “owingto the shortage of strawberries, theladies are compelled to serve prunes. 1 have been attending to sick folks since coming here and havehad little or no opportunity to se­cure interesting copy. Here are some formulas for theOxford housewives: Famous Vandenburg Doughnutshome of the late Senator Vanden­burg of Michigan, by the house cook:2 cups mashed potatoes2 cups sugar (granulated)1 teaspoon salt 1-2 teaspoon nutmeg3 tablespoons melted buttermargarine FRED E. Monument* of 305 STREET Cemetery WORKS or St. Charles Hotel Restaura SPEC I HOT TURj French Fri« Hot Beef, Foot Long! Our Famofl French Fl take out' DAIL-1 LEY SA!IWICH Peas, Pori Hot ivy, 55c Veal, 50c J>ogs............20c Imburgs ....20c Potatoes, to ......>...............15c Sliced Roast Turkey to take out U Ive yourself peace of mind and a pleased pride of ownership, by using BiSCO Roofings and Sidings on your home. BISCO products are fire-resistant, ensure . protection against wind and weather far a lifetime, and beautify your house for years to come. Mad* by one of Canada's oldest roofing mam BISCO 1* easy to apply, requires no servicir of the fin< show you 1 quality obtainable. Ask (SCO's attractive colours < id I* Fooler to Styles now. ASPHALT SHI I ROLL '□FINGS ■ SHEAT1 BUILT-UP RC“BISCOETriplex | Burley Bd ROCK Aggregate* for Plaster,Concrete and Insulation BISHOP ASPHALT PAPERS LTD PIonK at: LONDON, Ont. & PORTNEUF 5»a Warehouses & Branches QUEBEC, P.O., MC TREAl, P.Q. TORON1 ONT ■NG * FELTS pFING MATERIAI[WALLBOARDS j— Green Board S ltd — Burley Wt CEMENTS^F ROOF PAWTSICOATUVS BBCO M t sowl Sapplia* What does your farm need most? V A TRACTOR, COMBINE, TRUCK or other mech­anical equipment? V LIVESTOCK? ... Breeding stock or a new bull to build up the quality of your herd? V A NEW HOUSE, BARN, SHED or other out­ buildings? Or the alteration and repair of your present buildings? V A HEATINO OR WATER SYSTEM? This includes furnaces and boilers, sinks and tubs, or of your present system. V THE CLEARING AND GROUND? Or any of One afternoon at Daytona beach,on the Atlantic coast, two gigglinggirls and reckless man, waded out with the tide and were on a aandbar. When the tide started to comein they had more water than theycould handle. After the incomingwaves knocked them about untilthey were exhausted, three lifeguards hanging on a small rope,went out and rescued the foolishvirgins and their companion. By thattime about a 1000 people had gath­ered. After the exhausted folk hadbeen placed in an ambulance, I wentto the lifeguards building. There .wasa sign reading, “if you can’t call onus, at least smile." With that wel­come I walked in and enquired ifthe rescued ladies would likely ex­pire—“Hell no," shouted one of theguards, “you- can't kill 'women withsalt water, it takes arsenic and METEOR CUT MOTOR!LG COSTS! DRIVE A NEW PREFECT ENGLISH- BUILT BY FORD of a new or usedyour present V ELECTRICAL machine, cream machine or of . . A (milkingpump, /washing FRUIT TREES? . replace faulty ones; toincrease or vary jwir fruit harvest; or to start an orchard if you're other than a fhiit farmer. UP TO 4 0 MILES PER GALLON B a n k o f M o n t r e a l I BANK' Decide which improvements will help you most in operating yourfarm and talk over a Farm Improve­ment Loan with your nearest B of M manager. Farm Improvement Loans are helping many thousands of Canadian farmers to get the best out of their farms km*. MACNAB AUTO SALES MERCURY - No. 2 Highway, Ingersoll Ingersoll Branch: FRANK WOOLLEY, Manager Beachville (Sub-Agency); Open Tuesday & Friday PagetMr. and Mr*. Lloyd Tracey TiltAVON Uy.Mr. Thomas Tristram. Toronto, Rev. and Mrs. Tristram.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goble, Wednesday evening guests of Mr.Mrs. Wallace MacIntyre, Mr. WatkinJ. Livingstone, day visitors ofDaniel and Misovisitorsoil. Mr. Williamted his brother, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Grant Gabie visitedMrs. William Lyons, at St Joseph’s Hospital, London on Sunday.Mr. Mark Parson attended the fun­eral of Mrs. George Parson, at Otter­ville, on Monday.Mr. and Mrs. Donald Andrew, and family, Bothwell, were recent visitorsof Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Lyons andfamily attended the Taylor picnic at Pinafore Park, St, Thomas, on Satur­day.Mr. Earl Row, was a Tuesday visi­ tor of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wil­liamson, Aylmer.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson andfamily, Ingersoll were Sunday visit­ ors of Mr. and Mrs. W’. Clifford.Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson, Hamilton, spent the week-end with CotIh i Senior room ofSchool were guest arC.H.L.O. St. Thomas Friday.W. R. Tristram preached his sermon at Avon UnitedSunday evening. Mr. and is. Tristram were presented with alamp.Mr. and Mrs. Angus Johnson and Mrs. Ivan Johnson, London, wereSunday visitors of Mrs. Sarah Mac­ Intyre and Mervin.Mr. and Mrs. Archie Goble, Water­ ford, were Sunday visitors of Mr.and Mrs. Jack Goble and Bob.Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Ker, St.Thomas, were Sunday visitors of Mr.and Mrs. Wilfred Pigram and fam­ ily. NORWICH PLANS LIVELY JULY 2 Are you planning to visit Norwichon J uly 2nd. It will be a great day—with ttie children’s parade in themorning and three fine clases of har­ness racing in the afternoon, over the fast half-mile track at Dillon Park.Fans can look for the best in harness racing. John R. Asselm Weds Pat Miller TheJngeraol£T^Emin Hossack closed with prayer. SALFORD Mr. Claire Anderson of Hamiltonspent a couple of days last week with his mother here.Mrs. J. E. Coutts of KingMon wasvisiting her mother Mrs. F. H. Gregg the first of the week.Mrs. A. Kent of West couple of days last weeaunt Mrs. L. Dunham anMrs. C. Thomas of jspending a few days wlMrs. Ben Poplar. Mrs. Anderson antSunday with friend!Corners. \ dMrs. R. A Nanci few days in 'fcronto JMrs. J. W. B « an d!Mr. and MV. FW Sunday eveniA witn Arnold Hendfcon(. n tMr- and Mrs/wffdon Ruckle have moved to their new home near Wood- stock. m spent af with herI Valetta.lamilton in;h Mr. and 'Verne spentat Maybee’s Mivell spent afrith her sister ■ r. Bell.bd Gregg spent Mr. and Mrs.Dickson’s Cor- Murray Declines M.P.P. Nomination Robert Rudy, reeve of Tavistockand ex-warden of Oxford will beOxford County Lfiberal candidate in the next provincial election.He was chosen at Woodstock Thursday from four contestant* onthe third ballot, beating out Wil­ fred L. Bishop, reeve of North Nor­wich; Alfred Dickout, of Salford,and Fred Lowes, Woodstock, liberal candidate in the last provincialelection. Dr. J. G. Murray, mayor ofIngersoll, declined and Warren Rock of Rock Mills, withdrew from thefloor. The home of Mr. and Mrs. JamesMiller, Carroll Street, was the sceneof a wedding on June 23rd, whentheir only daughter, Leta Patricia, became the bride of Mr. John R. As-selin, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Asse- lin of Stratford. White peonies,sy rings and carnations decorated the house for the ceremony which wasperformed by Rev. C. D. Daniel of Trinity United Church. Miss MonaShoults playej the wedding music.The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her floor-lengthgown of imported lace and nylon was fashioned with a Queen Anne collar,a fitted bodice, buttoning down the front, long, lily-point sleeves and afull net skirt with insets of lace. Afinger-tip veil was held by a wreathof lily-of-the-valley and her cascadebouquet was of red and white rosesand gardenias. The bridesmaid was Miss Ina Rob­inson of London, who wore a seafoam green frock of nylon marqui­ sette, with Guipure lace trim. Herheaddress was a matching halo andshe carried yellow roses. Little MissDonna Clifton was flower girl. Her pastel blue dress was floor-length,the full skirt caught up in front with velvet bows. She wore a matchinghalo an carried a nosegay of rosebuds and carnations. Master Leo Manzerof Woodstock was ring-bearer. Thegroomsman was James Miller, bro­ ther of the bride. I ■ For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Miller chose a rose sheer frock—withwhite rose corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Asselin will reside inIngersoll, following a trip to Nor­ thern Ontario. The bride’s travell­ing costume was a navy sheer dress, with white accessories. The stroke of a Whale’s tail, which can smash even a Iprge boat, is the fiercest blow that can be struck byany animal. ITS VACATION TIME IN CANADA:From sea to sea in Canada, Canadiansfrom all walks of life are once moremaking vacation plans - - and CanadianPacific is no exception. Staffs are busypreparing for a banner year at C.P.R.resort hotels across the country - - allof which will be opening in June. Mile-high golf at Banff Springs, in the Can­adian Rockies, or Trail Riding there;regal living at the Digby Pines, (seenabove), and happy days exploring the seashore - - all Canada’s vacationwealth is to be found waiting at any ofthe C.P.R.’s resort hotels. The Pines,at Digby, N.S.; the Algonquin, at St.Andrew’s-by-the-Sea, N.B.; Devil’s GapLodge, near Kenora, Ont., Banff SpringsHotel, Chateau Lake Louise and Emer­ald Lake Chalet in the Canadian Rock­ies. In addition, the Chateau Frontenacin fascinating Quebec and the Empressin beautiful Victoria are year-roundmeccas for tourists. Excursion Offers An inexpensive day at the lake andon the beach is being offered young­ sters and adults with the annusl CPRexcursion to Port Burwell July 7. The trip, at special low rates, isavailable to anyone, irespective ofchurch, and in addition to the swim­ming, there will be games and sportson the beach. The excursion provides an opportunity for theparticularly that theyotherwise get A Piehire of Health, Happiness and Beauty and “GOLDEftzdr’ MILK regularly Oxford 'Dairy, Limited Our Salesman would like to stop at your door PHONE 32 INGERSOLL Be W is e - T ak e Frigidaires Win Ingersoll’s Frigidaires defeatedKitchener in a 10-inning affair at Kitchener. Ingersoll had a four-runlead going into the eighth, only to have Kitchener come up with fourruns in their half to tie the game. In the ninth Kitchener sent their ace hurler to the mound and big Joeretired the side with three strike­ outs. , In the tenth, Clark, for Ingersoll,led off with a walk. Bradfield lineda double into right field, sendingClark to third. Jordan flied out tocentre field. Clark scored after the catch to give Ingersoll an 8-7 lead. In the tenth, Cremasco led off forKitchener with a ringing line drive down first base line only to haveClark rob him of an extra base hit with a sensational play. Debrusk gotas far as second base on an outfield error but his mates couldn’t move himaround. Vale, Clark, Bradfield and Minier turned in top performances for Ing­ersoll. Cremasco and Debrusk were thebest for Kitchener. Ingersoll .. 200 200 300 1—8 13 4Kitchener ..100 101 040 0—7 10 2 MRS. ALEX WOODS PRESIDES AT MEET St Columba W.M.S. met at thehome of Mrs. Alex Woods for theirJune meeting. The president, Mrs.Alex Woods, presided. Plans weremade for the picnic meeting in July. Mrs. Howard Patience offered towrite to Miss Patterson in India. Theprogram was in charge of Mrs. EminHossack. The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Jhmes McCaul. Mrs.George Kerr offered prayer. Mrs. Stanley Johnson spoke on making useof our talents. Mrs. Alex Hossack read a paper on Stewardship. Mrs. This is the last Jeweller's 6th Ross advantage of the King St. SALE. • The King St. Jeweller PHONE 640 INGERSOLL 18 King. St. W. Do m in io n D a y W ee k-E n d BARGAINS AT MACNAB’S Don’t Stay Home Enjoy a Trip in One of Our Better ars 100 Cars to Choose from Our Guarantee 1951 CHEVS. - PONTIACS METEORS - MERCURYS BUICK - MONARCHS 1950 MERCURYS - CHEVS. METEORS - FORDS BUICKS - DODGES 1949 1947 FORDS - MERCURYS CHEVS. - AUSTINS DODGES - METEORS MERCURY - DODGE BUICK - FORD STUDEBAKER are for 30 days. car as far as you wish—there limit 1948 1946 repairs under the guarantee won’t you one cent and they are done to your satisfaction. DODGES - DESOTO MERCURY - FORDS CADILLAC DODGE If trouble should occur out of town, phone dkcollect 5. Many More Older Models Some “Cheapies” HERE IN INGERSOLL - THE FINEST SELECTION IN WESTERN ONTARIO MACNAB AUTO BELL STREET Be sure and ask about our guarantee - * we’re proud to give it If You Don’t Know Cars Know Your Dealer SALES MERCURY - METEOR - LINCOLN Sales - Service - Parts INGERSOLL PHONE 6 02 Page 10 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, June 28,1961BANNERIngersoll *‘Hanis” Join in Field Day few day* Carson Mt .nd Mrs Mara Woodstock, spent Sundaand Mrs. Ed. Ovens.■Mrs Ed Clark spent Mrs. Wn»ichigan, visit- Erwin Brown earna are visit­rents, Mr. and in Detroit last week.Mm W. Hutchison Shier and family ofed with Mr. and M Saturday.Gary and Joyce ing S. J.Mrs. spendingMrs. John Geo. Bru Mr andJohn KnoxMcPherson a week inKnox was a -----adian Order of Foresters’ tion. of Hamilton, is ys with her aunt,and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Knox, Mrs.gerooll, and Mr. ertoia halve spentinnipegl where Mr. delegate to the Can-* "----' ’ Conven- Births KERR—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kerr,(nee Nona Parsons), are happy to announce the 'birth of a daughter.June 24th, at Victoria Hospital, London. Two new street lights have been erected on the North Town Line, east of Thames. A falling tree during Sundayevening’s storm cut power for ’ ashort time to residents in the Can­ ter bury-<Hall area. Catholic HO Fri Wome BAK DON’T FO e 29 League G SALE Wilson’s Hardware Happy Holiday By Stanley Whiteford Once a year the A.R.R.L. (Amer­ican Radio Relay League) organizes a Held day to test portable radioequipment to be used in case of emergency and also to encouragehams to build portable equipment to have in readiness if emergencyarises. June 23 and 24 were set aside forthis test, running from 5 p.m. Satur­ day to 5 p.m. Sunday. The LondonAmateur Radio Club of which the Ingersoll hams are members, rented4 cabins on the hill at Port Stanley as their site for the big event. Earlyon Saturday they set up equipment, put up antennas, poles and guy wires to receive the best possibleefficiency from their low powerrigs. The contest covers all of Can­ ada and the U.SA. and some verykeen competition is experienced. Points are given for each contact with other hams in United Statesand Canada. The contest is highly organized, with thousands of hamsparticipating. Hams with plenty of money, hams who are expert tech­nicians and hams .with average means and ability. In our club alone,we have a lawyer, engineers of radio stations, engineers of radio manu-factui^yr plants and doctors. There are also ministers, so the interest iswidespread and the competition keen, which all makes for a very enjoyable and pleasant hobby. The London ciib had five rigs set up at Port Stanley; 3 operating onphone, meaning with microphone, while two operated on- code, com­monly called C. W. We operated in shifts for the 24 hours without abreak. Some clubs had their equip­ ment set up in tents and were rainedout and had the fun of getting their rigs dried out in time for the start­ing gong. Final results will not be announced for some time. Ingersoll has had hams for many years, probably the best known being Joe Wilson, Station CallVE 3AKY, followed by Charles Harris, VE 3AQI; Fred Hartfield,VE 3BTA, and Stanley Whiteford, VE 3BVL and two recruits learn­ing fast, Jim Smith and Barry Rut­ ledge. It takes ocnsiderable learningto take advantage of this hobby. The government requirements for ClassA Licence include learning the code, at not less than 15 words per min­ute, radio theory, ability to repairand build up equipment, to drawwiring diagrams of a radio receiv­ing set, a transmitter, a power unit and a frequency meter and moni­tor; learning the government rules and regulations. Following applica­tion to the radio inspector at Lon­ don, and an exam, a ham is given astation call such as VE 3 BVL, VE meaning Canadian, 3 meaning the third province, and iBVL the partic­ ular station call. BUT BE CAREFI SUNTAN Lotion, and Cream., ONT. Mosquito Repellantd CALADRYL—Forberry Rash andIrritation*. thfl Straw- <ffher Skin IVY-DRH— Oak any id kJ ■ison Ivy, FIRST Al equipped. easyflPS — Fullyo carry. Prescript)bns rA Specialty W. L.UURTELL Po»t Office Drug Store INGERSOLL I.C.I. Promotions Are Announced PHONE - 115 On Display at WILFORD’S LOVELY IRISH LINEN ork Just received froS. Brown & Son, Ireland, makersfamous "Shamrock Bra—so noted forquality. May w you. Soon. Damask Sets D sk Clo Luncheon Guest Towel Huck -Towe 36" 36" D JohnIfast,f the linens ty andinterest in Towel­ lings, assorted Roman stripe, Checks and Borders, SHOP AT - . WILFOBD'S INGERSOLL Following are Ingersoll District Collegiate Institute Promotions, June. 1951, as announced by Princi­pal J. C. Herbert. (AU names arein alphabetical order.) Individual reports have been forwarded to students. Promoted To Grade XA .. Antony, Sidney; Baxter, Donald; Billings, Ronald; Bowman, Gordon; Caffyn, Margaret; Carr, Jacqueline;Case, Sylvia; Chisholm, William;Churchouse, Jane Anne; Clarke, George; Clark, Gerald; Faber, Jac­ ob; Fisher, Robert; Garnham, Bea­trice; Gilbert, Kenneth; Groom, Doreen; Hammond, Homer; Hewer,Elizabeth; LaFlamme, Patricia; MacPherson, Doreen; McConnell,Douglas; (McKee, Thomas; McKin­ley, Sallie; Miller, Larry; Mitchell,Audrey; Morrison, William; Nafto-tolin, Lee; Odborn, Patricia; (Rut­ledge. Barry; Smith, Marjorie;Spencer, Virginia; Start, Margaret; Stephenson, Marian; Telfer, Thomas;Uren, Doreen; Wark, William; Wat- mough, Jean; Young, Norman. Promoted To Grade XB Atkinson, Alvin; Bartram, Flor-abelle; Currie, Marion; Freeborn, Edith; Hammond, George; Harvey,Louise; Johnstone, Lloyd; Jones, George; Juett, Fred; Karn, Violet;Laarz, James; Mahoney, Patsy; Markham, Joan; Mitchell, Barbara;Mudge, Murray; Pittock, Alan; Pit­tock, Robert; Rooke, Patricia; Ruth­erford, Edward; Shapley, Noreen;Smith, Beverley; Spratt, Freddie; Stirling, William; Thornton, Bar­bara; Thornton, James; Watson, William; White, Ralph; Wild, James;Williams, Betty: Zurbrigg, John. Promoted to Brad. XIA Baigent, Edwin; Sarnes, Norma; Brady, Leota; Collins, Mary; Fraser, Moran; Gazzola, Peter; Hall, Gra­ham; Harrison, Ronald; Hart, Fran­ ces; Hunt, Mary; LaFlamme, Agnes;Larder, Grace; MacKay, Elizabeth; McCurdy, Penelope; Meckbech,Joyce; Mitchell, Marilyn; Pittock, William; Simpson, Robert; Smith,Robert; Smith, William; Steele, Archie; Tunny, Joyce; Waring,(Rae; Whitwell, Elizabeth; Winterhalt,Catherine. Promoted To Grade XIC Arams, Sandra; Allison, Helen;Ball, Watson; Beemer, Ralph; Birtch, Velma; Boyd Patricia; Brad­field, Barbara; Brewer, Barbara; Campbell, Irene; Clendenning, Doris;Cole, Gerald; Connor, Shirley; CreU lin, Alice; DeLoof, Dorothy; Dodd, Jetfnne; Elliott, Grace;Foster.Joyce; Henderson, Ann; Henderson, Grace, Hollingshead, Barbara; Hut­ chison, Douglas; Johnson, Kenneth;Johnson, Patricia; Johnson, Vera; Keenan, John; Lemp, Doreen; Mc-Corquodale, Kenneth; Mott Nor­ man;; Mott. Shirley; Munroe, Don­ald; Napthen, Patricia; Oficld, Mar- na; Fellow, Lloyd; Pole, Edith;Purdy, Barbara; Roberts. Keith Shelton, Margaret; Sherman, Shir­ ley; Somers, Sam; Spratt, Edwin;Stewart, David; Welt, Ralph; Wis- son, Robert; Zurbrigg, William. Promoted to Grade XI1C (Senior Commercial) Atkinson, Verna; Baskette, Bar­bara; Beemer, Max; Beno, Donald; Collins, Margaret; Garton, Ralph;Hill, Evelyn; Johnson, Joyce; John­ ston, Jeanne; Long, Edith; Mac- Ewen, Elizabeth; MacEwen, Mar­garet; McPherson, Keith; Mutcrer, Marjorie; Pittock, Ted; Ruckle, Ed­ith; Ruddick, diary; Sandick, John;Shannon, Yvonne; Shelton, Charles; Spencer, Donajean; Thompson,John; Turnbull, Grace; Whatley, Kenneth. Diploma* The following have completed their commercial course and will beawarded commercial diplomas: Borthwick, Jeraldeen; Elliott, Barbara; Freeborn, Margaret'; John­son, Pauline; O’Neill, Audry; Prouse, Bernice; Simpson, Dorenc; Upfold,Marjorie; Wright, Martha. GRADE XIA STANDING The following students in Grade XIA have received standing in thesubejets indicated: Ackert, Edward— Eng. Ill; A. & M HisL I; Alg. C; Ag. Sc. I, Lat I; Hist. II; Alg. I; Ag. Sc. I; Lat I; Fr. II.Sherman, Donald—Eng. Ill, A. & M*HisL II; Alg. II; Ag. Sc. I; Lat.II; Fr. III. Shier, Ronald—Eng. C; A. &. M.Hist. II; Alg. II; Ag. Sc. I; Lat. C; : Fr. C.Smith, Frances—Eng. C; A. &. M. Hist. C; Alg. I; Ag. Sc. II; Lat. III. Smith, Margaret—Alg. Ill; Ag. Sc. C.Somers, Jean—Eng. 11; A. &. M.Hist. C; Alg. C; Ag. Sc. C; Fr. C; - Typ. II.Stewart, Beverly—Eng. II; A. & M. Hist. C; Alg. I; Ag. Sc. I; Lat. Ill: Fr. II.Walker, Barry—Eng. C; A. &. M.Hist III; Alg. III; Ag. Sc. II; Lat. Waring, Fred—Eng. II:; A. &. M. HisL C; Alg. Ill; Ag. Sc. II; Fr. C; Typ. I.GRADE XII STANDING The following stdents in GradeXIIA have received standing in the subjects as indicated: *Baigent • Marjorie—Eng. C; Mod. Hist. I; Geom. H; Ag. Sc. Hl; Lat. II; Fr. OH.Catling, Harold—Eng. II; Mod. HisL C; Lat. C; Fr. C.Clark, Norah—Eng. Ill; Mod. HisL II; Geom. C; Ag. Sc. Ill; Lat. C; Fr. C; Alg. C.Currie, Madeline—Eng. Ill; Mod. HisL C; Geom. I; Ag. Sc. _C; Lat MOUNT ELGIN By Mbs Bartha Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. Donald Layton, re­ cently of Ingersoll, have become re­ sidents of the village.Rev. J. B. Townend had charge ofservices in College Avenue United Church, Woodstock, Sunday even­ing. The Misses Jene Ann and NancyChurchouse of Ingersoll, were visitors of their cousin, Mias Bern­ice Prousc, Saturday and also at­ tended the Riley*Moulton wedding.Mr. and Mrs. Rarvey Hfrt, Leroy, Dorothy and Hazel of Port Huron,visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith and family.Mr. and Mrs Stewart Nethercott and children of Ingersoll, and Mrs.W. H. Kelly were visitors last week with the former's parents, Mr. andMrs. Wilfred Nethercott Mr. Douglas Hoover of Burgess-ville, visited his aunts, Mrs. Isabel Fletcher and Miss Mary Morrisonthis week. Mrs. Herbert Harris and MissMary visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harris of Verschoyle.The annual vacation school for the younger people of the commun­ity will be held during August. Miss Joyce Smith of Delhi, was aweek-end visitor at her home here. Miss Bertha Gilbert in companywith Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey S. Smith of Springford, and Mrs. J. M.Watson of Toronto, visited Mrs. A. C. Young of Ingersoll.Mr and Mrs. Bert Palmer and son, and Mr. and Mrs James Youngand two boys of London, were Sun­ day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd.Mrs. Earl Fugard of Ingersoll,visited (Mrs. William Stoakley onMonday.Mr. Gerald Morris spent the week-end with Dr. and Mrs. IX P.Morris of Toronto.Sunday visitors of Mr .and Mrs.Fred Jull were Mr. and Mrs. Robert English of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs.Jack Heatley and Barbara of Sarnia, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Waring, Miss Lila Jull, Mr. A E. Moore, Mr. andMrs. Archie Jull and family of Nor­wich, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Manningand children, Mrs. George Jones of Maple Dell , Mr. and Mrs. AlbertWardle of Newark. Mis» Sheila Fleming of London,was a week-end visitor at her home here. The executive of the Mount Elgin Women’s Institute met at the homeof Mrs. Gordon (Baskett Wednesday to arrange for their bus trip to To­ronto. July 10, in place of their regular July meeting, Garnet and Gerald Morris and Henry Morris attended the funeralservice in Lqndon of Miss Nellie Morris, the former’s aunt. MissMorris was a sister of the late Dr. S. J. Morris and was a frequent visitor at his home here,Mr. and Mra Charlo* Smith and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Moulton,Mr. and Mrs. irvine Prouse and family, Mr. and Mrs.,-Harold Flem-ling and family! Mr. lad Mrs. Cecil Prouse, Mr. an&'Mrs- Clifford Prouseand family apd utfft. W. Prouse were among those raho attended theProusc reunion^at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geor^p iSomas, Zenda.There was an attendance of 80, 25 from Toronto, i f Miss Velnug Gilbert of PortCredit was a -week-end visitor ather home here.? Mr. and Mr*, Grant Prouse were guests at the'4 Riley-Moulton wec**ding at Verschqgle Church. Mrs. Kirk and grandson Michael Kirk of Glanwoith, were week-endvisitors with the funner’s daughter,Miss Isabel Kick. } Gladys Phillip*On ThuuBHy night, at the Contin­ uationJg^wool grounds, Mt. ElginplayoBwThamesford, losing 18-7. Mt. Elgin batteries were: Pitcher*, Mar­jorie Moulton and Sharon Doyle; catcher, Ruby Wtfober. ST. PAUL’S CHOIR ENJOY THEATRE PARTY St. Paul’s Presbyterian Choir helda theatre and supper party Fridayevening in London. The party, whicn was one of a number of social even­ings enjoyed by the choir during the past season, was also a farewell forthe leader, W. H. Wickett. A tra­velling clock was presented to Mr. Wickett by Miss Billie Moffat whoexpressed the good wishes of all thechoir memlx«'s, Miss Elizabeth Moore, one oi ‘he members who isleaving soon for » holiday in Europe,was also given a g’ft, A. H. Edmondsmaking the presentation.On Sunday evening Mrs. R. L. Smith entertained the choir at herhome. Tray Is Presented To Miss Borrowinan A beautiful sterling silver tray,engraved, “From the Surgeons andAnaesthetists of the Toronto GeneralHospital”, was presented to MissJanet Borrowman, along with a gift of money, at an informal coffee party at the hospital recently. Miss Bor­ rowman, the daughter of Mr. andMrs, R. M. Borrowman of Ingersoll,has resigned after eight years aa op­ erating room nurse there. Dr. W. E.Gallie also presented rosea and Dr. R. I. Harris gave her a picture. At aparty given by the private operating room nurses, Miss Borrowrnan re­ceived a green and gold comb, brush and mirror set and a make-up kit. Tosses Boulder At Police Cruiser Provincial Constable Bud Brownajust couldn’t believe his eyes.Alf Sheaffer had come back into the station to say a lady was outsideand wanted to see n policeman. He went outside and there she was."I am about to do what I have al­ways wanted to do,” the lady is re­ported to have said. And she did.She heaved a small-size boulder in­ to the police cruiser windshield.When Constable Browne recovered from his amazement, he chargedRuth Mason with damaging propertybelonging to the attorney general. Her appearance at the station fol­lowed a raid earlier on a premises in which several people were reported tobe “partying". Miss Mason was ap­prehended, only the shoes of any others being presentShe was escorted home, but re­ turned later to the station to enquireafter the police. ight ease proper Borland erial StationJssoan , your bala Shimmy Is For a Stri but no( for your Forma . For beat per- heels must be PHONE 999 arage OPEN SUNDAYS INGERSOLL Bass ing ! Ju ly /lstM e a can supply you to catch them— picnic* or your trip, you’ll need es, picnic kits and Carr's Hardware PHONE BB INGERSOLL Alderson, Eldon—Eng. C; A. &M. Hist C; Alg. I; Ag. Sc. I; Fr. Ill; Typ. II.Baigent, Margaret—Eng. I; A. & M. Hist; I; Alg. II; Ag. Sc. I; Lat.I; Fr. II. Baxter, Glenn—Eng. Ill; A. &. M. Hist C; Alg. Ill; Ag. Sc. II;Lat. C; Fr. C. Bowman, Lorraine—Eng. II; A. &.M. Hist. II; Alg. II; Ag. Sc. I; Lat.I; Fr. II. Butterworth, Margarett—Eng. HI;A. & M. Hist I; Alg. Ill; Ag. Sc. I; Lat. II, Fr. II.Carr, Charlotte—‘Eng. C; A. & M. Hist II; Alg. C; Ag. Sc. C; Typ. I. Clark, Earl—A. &. M. Hist. £;Alg. HI; Ag. Sc. C; Lat C; Fr. C. Daniel, Edith—A. & M. Hist HI;Ag. Sc. C; Fr. C; Typ. I. Dykeman, Dorothy—'Eng. C; A.& M. Hist. Ill; Alg. HI; Ag. Sc. C; Graves, Fern—Eng. C; A. A M. Hist. C; Alg. C; Ag. Sc. tC; Fr, III; Typ. I.Harris, John—Eng. C; A. & M. Hist C; Alg. C; Ag. •Sc. C; Lat C;Fr. U. Heeney, Helen—Eng. C; Alg. C;Ag. Sc. Tsp. I. Herbert John—Eng. II; A. & M.Hist I; Alg. IQ; Ag. Sc. I; Lat. ID; Fr. C. jHill, Mary—'Eng. HI; A. & M. Hist C; Alg. C; Ag. /Sc. C; Typ. C.iHutt, Robert—Eng. I; A. 4 M. Hist □; Alg. I; Ag. Sc. I; Lat I;Fr. I. Jones Betty—nA. & M. Hist C.Longfleld, James—A. A M. Hist C; Alg. C; Ag.-Sc. JI; iBkg. C.(McLellan, Anne Marie—Eng. QI; III; Fr. C.Fraser, Hazel—Eng. Hist II; Geom. C; Ag. Bkg. II; Typ. I.Freure, Thomas—Eng. II; Mod.HisL III. Galpin, Fred—Eng. II; Mod. H»st.I; Geom. I; Ag. Sc. I; Lat II; Fr. Q.Groves, Lome—'Eng. II;- Mod. HisL C; Geom. J; Ag. Sc. II; Lat. I; Fr I.Hull, Allen-Eng. II; Mod. Hist C; Geom. II; Ag. Sc. G; Typ. HI; Bkg. I.Harris, Jim—Eng. C; Mod. Hist C; Geom. III.Holmes, Yvonne—Eng. H; Mod. Hist. €; Geom. C; Ag. Sc. C; Lat C; Fr. HI.Kurtzman, Joseph—French C.McDermott, Marie—Eng. _C; Mod. Hist HI; Geom. II; Ag. Sc. C; Lat Montgomery, William—Bkg. II; Fr. C; Typ. CMoore, William—Geom. I; Ag.Sc. C. r „Munroe, Shirley—Eng. Ill; Geom. C; Ag. Sc. C; Lat C; Fr. II; Alg. C. Palanik, Edward—'Bkg. I; Fr. C; Typ. C.Robinson, Wray—Mod. HisL C: Geom. II; Ag. Sc. C; Lat (XIA)III; Bkg. IQ. Sharp, Roy—Eng. C. Mod. HistC; Geom. I; Ag. Sc. C; Lat, II; Fr. I. I; Ag. Sc. Ill; Lat II; Fr. I.I; Ag. £c. HI; Lat. II, Fr. I. Sinclair, Jacqueline — Eng. II; Mod. Hist II; Geom. II; Ag. Sc. Bkg. I; Fr. I; Typ. ILSomers, James—Eng. Ill; Mod. HisL II; Geom. I; Sc. II; Lat III; Fr. II.Telfer, Shirley—-Ag. Sc. C; Fr. <X Turner, Joyce, Geom. II.Upfold, Alice— Eng. JII; Mod. Hist. I; Geom. I; Ag. Sc. I; Lat I; Fr. HI.Weeks, Donna—Eng. HI, A. &. M. Hist I; Ag. Sc. (XIA) I; (Fr. I; Alg. (XIA), I;Zurbrigg, Margaret—Mod. Hist C; Geom. C; Bkg. II. Mod. IH; McNiven, Jack—JEng. C.; A. ftM. Hist C; Alg. C; Ag. Sc. C. Martin, Scott—Eng. II; AL A M.Hist HI; Alg. HI; Ag. Sc. II; Bkg. Nadalin, Mary—Alg, C>Petrie, John-JEng. H; A. « M. Hist H; Alg. I; Ag. Sc. I; Lat H. Shelton, Roger—Eng. II: A. A M. In the weekly jitney on the Man street greens, winners were: K. Mag-nah and Gord Petrie, skip, two plus10; Doug Moggach and Leo Matthews,skip, second, after tossing with Ma­thewson and Buchanan, who tied; Jack Oliver and Walter Ellery—consola­tion prize. Jacob Faber was all primed to goto church camp at Kintail, with BiUy Wark, but now it's all off. Playingball at Memorial Park, he cracked abone in his leg, and he'll spend the camp time in bed. His friends allchipped In and rented a radio for him. Hartwam Friend slip Meet! a ( The Friendship Aleeting of the Women’s Missionary Society of the United Church# wig held Thursday in the church school room, with agood attendants! oRmembers of the Baptist Missiofl Circle, members ofthe W.MS. ampfriinds. The presi­ dent, Mrs. Clarncelpodgson, presidedand extended a^elcome to qll. Quiet music was played b by Mrs. AubreySwain who als^wft pianist for the singing of hymns. {A short poem on‘‘Fricindship’’, 'fnaa read by the president The .worship service was in charge of. (Mrs. B. Hartnett,assisted by Mrs. C. Smith Mrs. Dodg­ son presided over Che (business per­iod, when the rol] vfes called by the secretary, Miss Bertha Gilbert Itwas announced that the MissionBand and Baby Band, picnic, along' with the regular^ meeting of theW.M.S. will be Imlit at the home of Mrs. Charles Scott, Wuly 26. Letterswere read expressigfc thanks for re­ cent missionary baac^ sent to theneedy. Little Jean Fleming sang a solo, accompanied by Mrs. Donald Fleming, who also accompanied Mrs.Aubrey Swain and Mrs. Charles Smith for their duet The presidentthen introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. George Nagle of Salford, whogave an interesting report of the “World’s Sunday School Conven­tion” in Toronto last August On behalf of all present, the presidentexpressed appreciation to Mrs. Nagle as well as to those who decorated the room with many lovely roses andpeonies. A duet was Byng by Mrs. Ross Daniel and Mrs. Dodgson, thelatter playing guitar accompanimentThe offering was received by Mrs. Donald Fleming and Mrs. M. Jolliffe. Rev. J. B. Townend closed themeeting with prayer. 90th Anniversary The 90th anniversary services ofthe (Mount Elgin Church were held Sunday in charge of Rev. Mr. Sad­ler who extended a welcome to all and introduced the guest speaker,Rev. Norman Brooks of Paris. At the morning service the theme ofMr. >Brook*'s message was “Living above the Circumstances in life sur­rounding us*”, using Noah as an illustration. Mrs. Elmer Ritchiepresided at the piano and the choir was sssisted by Miss Peachy of Lon­don, who sang two solos. The ushers were Arthur Hewitt and WilfredMansfield. Equally enjoyable servi­ ces were^ield in the evening nt 7.80when Rev. | Mr. Brooks delivered asplendid message with Mias Peachyasaisting the choir. (Mr Sadler ex­ pressed appreciation to all who hadhelped with the services and to those who had decorated the church withthe many beautiful flowers. The ML Elgin girls* softball teamplayed at Brownsville Wednesdaynight, losing 21-12. Batteries for ML Elgin were: Pitchers, Marjorie Moul­ton and Sharon Doyle; catcher. know, Mo "THAT RICHER BELL ST. And, do you er PHONE 541 INGERSOLL LOVEJOY To Johnny she wasn’t ALSO: WILLIAM BEN “Break Through THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SAJune 28 - 29 - 30 DAVID BRIAN - JOHN AGAR - BEAUTIFUL SUZAN He’s promised me Belld q iR H N nWTHEHTREM In the MADE-FOR-YOUR-H "Over There” Girl­ ing! HOAGY CARMICHAEL “Joh|my ^Holiday” SPECIAL Loving Slaters ANN BLYTH - “Ou MONDAY SECOND DRAMATIC HIT: AY - WEDNESDAY >3 -4 MONDAY, 2 p.m. BoU, Loved the Same Man Y GRANGER - JOAN EVANS ery Own” MARLON BRANDO TERESA WRIGHT “T he Men SPECIALLY FOR THE KIDS! SPECIAL MATINEE WEDNESDAY, JULY 4 "PENROD AND SAM” '•Frigid Her." - Mewsa WrocUr.” . Hanbo**. Heavy’ REGULAR PRICES