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OCLnew_1951_07_05_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS@be itn ^c rs o l l (Tribune ____________________ Published'in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbors 12 P a g e s Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, July 5, 1951 Five Genu INGERSOLL GETS H O U S IN G BID 13 N e w Units Possible Here Ingersoll has been invited by Hon. Win. Griesinger minister of planning and development to partic­ipate in the Ontario-Ottawa expan­ ded rental housing program, as an­nounced by Premier Leslie Frost. The scheme is designed to pro­vide rental housing for families, where the need can be shown, and Ingersoll would be permitted onesuch unit per 500 population. The houses, together with land and ser­vices, would cost an estimated $9000 according to Mr Griesinger,and the community would foot only 7»t per cent, of the bill. Instead ofpaying taxes, the provincial and do­ minion governments would pay anannual amount equivalent to it.The minister's letter read at Town Council said it would be the respon­sibility of the town to find land at reasonable prices, and bring servi­ces to the edge of the project area. Houses would be predominately in­dividual homes, with three bed­ rooms, erected on vacant land. Mr.Griesinger stressed that only if the cost of the land and services were okayed by both governments, wouldthe project be approved. 13 Such Units* Ingersoll would be eligible for 13 such units. :The minister wrote that if the town were interested, it shouldmake application, listing such infor­ mation as: 1, number and type ofunits and estimated cost; 2, location of land and approximate cost; 3, listof municipal services, estimated, cost of others and time to install; 4, willingness of community to bringin services without expenses; 5, es­ timate of annual payments in lieuof taxes, equal to normal taxes; 6, availability of existing school facili­ties in the proposed area. Mr. Griesinger said a local hous­ing authority would be establihed. He said varying conditions made it impossible to estimate possible rent,but it would be over $36. Council voted to offer the OPR$100 for a 50 by 50 piece of prop­ erty at Charles and Wonham, onwhich a pumping station now stands. Walter Goulding applied for a lic­ ense to operate a taxi business alongwith his tobacco establishment. W. R. Martin, secretary to PrimeMinister Louis St Laurent, acknow­ ledged receipt of council’s endorsa-tion of a Toronto resolution calling for development of the St Lawrenceseaway project Clark (Murray, M.P. for Oxford, said he had written theprime minister, enclosing the town’s resolution, and he commended coun­cil for its action. And the under secretary of state for externalaffairs, wrote he was glad to hear of Ingersoll’s views on the matter. Okay Tag Day Council heard that in June theparking meters took in $746.45. The mayor was authorized to pro­claim Monday, August 6, a civic holiday. The town said it was not interested in a certain piece of re­claimed property down back of the arena for which TVA had customer.Samaritan Lodge got approval for its Cancer, Polio and TB Tag Day, Sept. 8.On motion of Councillors BuzzFick and Stan Smith, a motion was introduced setting up a town plan­ning board and defining its duties. Bernard Wittig, Councillor CharlieEidt and Fidk will serve until the end of the year; Cliff Hines and Bob Foster for two years; Byron Jen-vey for three and the mayor while he is in office. One third of themembers will form a quorum. They will appoint a chairman, vice-chair­man and secretary-treasurer. The board, council decided, willinvestigate the physical, social and economic conditions of the area;prepare maps and information, hold public meetings and compile all theinformation available about the areaand its problems. It will then pre­ pare an official map of the area,setting out what land can be used for what, and upon approval bytown council will send it to Queen’s Park for official approval.HEPC will pay the town $117 for rights to erect 15 poles across the flats.Council decided that Town Solici­ tor Warwick Marshall would go toWindsor today to represent the town’s interests in connection withsupport of a separated family.Councillor Pembleton said the father was living and working in Ingersoll, but the mother and fourchildren, together with a mother-in- law were in Windsor, and apparent}"the mother had refused to return here, though the husband was will­ing. According to Mr. Pembleton, the children were about to be made"Wards of the Children’s Aid Society, and it would cost the town of Inger­ soll about $8.40 a day.Cott $25,000“This is liable to cost us $3000 W. H. WICKETT of Ingersoll, assumed dutiesas organist at Wesley Uni­ ted Church, London, Sun­day. He fills the post re­ signed by Earle Terry aboutthree months ago. for quite a few years,” he said, “and our interests should be lookedafter.’’ “The fact the wife won’t comehere is no reason why the townshould be saddled with this cost*’,thought Mr. Marshall.“It looks as though we’re being made suckers of", agreed CouncillorWurker. "If the children are with the fam­ily they can’t charge us’’, asserted■ Mayor Murray.“But they are charging us," said Mr. Pembleton, “and if the children are made permanent wards it is li­able to cost us $25,000." ■On motion of Councillors Smithand Topham, council voted to object to a plan of Dominion Natural Gasto raise its rates. “It seems a bit steep", suggested Mr. Smith."Things are up of course, but to nearly double the cost—that seems quite a bit."Councillor Smith urged that coun­cil start the ball rolling in connect­ ion with a big centennial celebra­tion for Ingersoll next year. “Let's get the feeling of the town," hesuggested, "and I think you’ll find everyone is for it. We could have the biggest do in our history." Must Curb Speeding Mayor Murray suggested that opin­ion be sought on the proposal. Coun­ cillor Fick thought the chamber ofcommerce should sponsor the under­taking. and Councillor Fred Wurker agreed councU couldn’t do it all.Mr. Smith said efforts should be made to bring back descendants ofthe earliest settlers for the occasion. Councillor Pembleton said some­thing had to be done about truck speeding down the Bell St hill, and council decided to confer withhighways officials. He said if the police fined everytruck coming down the hill over 30 miles an hour, “they would be busyall the time". Thirty, he suggested, was only half the speed that mostseem to be coming down and he didn’t want to wait for a serious ac­ cident until something was done.“If we had a steady police patrol we’d get 9 out of every 10”, he de­clared. Councillor Topham said the policespent a lot of time there, and motor­ ists slowed down then, but as soonas they left, the speeding resumed. Mr. Smith suggested putting a“dummy” cruiser there, or perhaps a tollgate at each end of town. Golden Wedding Noted By Couple Mr and Mrs. Llewellyn H. Thomas celebrated their goldenwedding at their home in Toronto on June 28th and among their guests were three from th* districtwho had been guests at the wed­ ding 50 years ago. They were:(Mrs. James MacKenzie and Mrs. A. D. Robinson of Ingersoll, and Mrs.F. Phillips of Mount Elgin. Mrs. J. Pollard of Verschoyle and Mrs. CoraMa}4)erry also attended the anniver­ sary. Mrs. Thomas was the formerRuby MaybBrry, daughter of Col. and Mrs. T. R. Mayberry and the marriage took place at the familyhome near Salford. Teachers Take Summer Courses Expect To Billet Plowing Match Visitors In Ingersoll Many visitors and officials in con­nection with the forthcoming inter­national plowing match will be billet- ted in Ingersoll, A. D. Robinson tolda meeting called by the Chamber of Commerce last Thursday.Mr. Robinson, m charge of arrang­ ing the affair, said hotel reserva­tions were being made over a year ago, and it was virtually impossibleio get a hotel room now. Sam Shel­ ton is in charge of billetting for thisarea. Mr. Robinson said farm ponds werebein put in, some 16 farms had been lined up on which to carry out theplowing tests, some 100-150 acres had to be "arranged daily for parking.He said a flying field was even be­ ing set up on Franklin’s farm. Giv­ing an estimate of costs, he said $2000 was being spent for waterpipe alone in connection with the tent city expected to cover some 15-20 acres. There will be two streets on the midway over one-half-milelong. Reg Henley, reporting on a PortBurwell deep-sea port meeting, saidthe Ingersoll job was to report on rail and transportation facilitiesserving the area. Speaking on industries for Inger­soll, he said the town’s possibilities were blocked by lack of town plan­ning and zoning, but the Chamber of Commerce were going to confer withprovincial officials, now that town planning was under way.Gord Pittock acted as chairman of the meeting. P. M. Dewan raisedthe question of a centennial celebra­ tion next year, and after discussionit was decided that the chamber of commerce would invite representa­tives of various groups and organi­zations in town to see what might be done, then putting it up to councilfor financial support. ' E. Horton thanked all thespeakers. Hurts Us More So Please Renew. .. Our mailing lists have just been revised. Please check your label, and if it is incorrect please nothfy The Tribune immediately. The Tribune circulation is nowon an audited basis, arrears only up to three months are permittod- It hurts us more than the sub­scriber but if there Is no response to our two subscription notices,after three months, wo must re­ move that subscriber. So-o-oplease renew today, and save us the heartache (and bookwork) ofhaving to say farewell (for the moment) to a friend. Like Driving In White Sheet As "Twister” Hits Ingersoll Rev* Queen Named Rural Dean Rev. C. J. Queen, of St. James’Anglican church has been re-appoint­ ed Rural Dean of Oxford. This isthe third time he has received the ap­ pointment since coming to Oxford in1943. At a recent meeting of the ClergyChaper of the Deanery of Oxford, Mr. Queen was nominated by theclergy as rural dean. Bishop G. N.Luxton, at present in England, con­ firmed the appointment while hewas staying at Lambeth palace, home of the Archbishop of Canterbury, andhe noted that Mr. Queen was the first dean to have received his appointmentfrom Lambeth. Statistics indicate that 1800 thun­ derstorms bellow over the earth’ssurface every instant. DATEfBOOK SAT., JULY 7-fP .R. Excursion to Pott BurttoT WED., JULY 3 ing, Ingerso! inual Race Meet- ' Club. P&MM Tie Tribune - TelepUee IS Dorchester Schools List Promotions Following are promotion results atSB. No. 4, North Dorchester, as an­ nounced by Principal Basil I. Wrightand Teacher Mrs. Ethel Mm:Grade 8 to Grade 9: Barbara Arm­ strong, Jim Arnold, TonrfBaker, BillieBowles, Jack Hilton, KegNeilson, KenParsons, Tom Parsons, Charon Smith,John Schwab, Jackie Walsh, CalvinYake. Grade 7 to Grade 8: Katherine Baker,Bill Fisher, Shirley Juaitens, ShirleyGibson, Mary J Ken Kilbourn, Archie Leitch, Jack , Robert Mor­ris, Mike O'Byrne, ry Rowse, Shir­ley Shanord. Grade 6 to 7: Bob Armstrong,Marylou Armstroig, Fred Leitch, Dor-~‘k” Royal, Connie Shaf- n Thompson, Ken c 6: Frances Armi- ^s^Itelph Dakins, bourn, Shirley Mac-, Peter Venton. e 5: David Chambers,, Gerald Graham, Patri-b Johnson, Allan Mac- Mugford, Geraldalias, Mary Ann Waring.Grade 4: Patricia Barker,r, Carol Ann Frieday, George Johnson, Clay-gh, Marlene MacDonald,al, Ronald Sager, Janis Sundercock, Billie Sun-Thompson, Penny oihy Moulden,ford.«Jack Tait,Yakei Gride 5 to Gtage, Billy ... ._F.. Peter Bundas, >svid Edgington, DavidFader, u------ "* ’ ’Millan.GDonath DonaldSager, GradHaroldJimmyton ” S.iundraSpricis, 1 dercock,Venton, Michael Walsh. Ingersoll publis school teachers at­tending summer school in July andAugust will be: Miss A. German,Education, London; Miss M. Heenan, education, London; Miss M. Layng,kindergarten (primary), Hamilton; Miss J. Gordon, English, London;Miss M. Naylor, kindergarten, prim­ ary, Ottawa; Mrs. H. Zurbrigg, pri­mary methods, Hamilton; Mr. J. Cook, economics and English, Lon­don; Mr. Howald, English, -London; Mt. A. Hubert, physical education,Hamilton; Mr. H. A. Riddolls, music;Toronto. Kindergarten Kids Present Concert The combined morning and afternoonkindergarten classes at Princess Eliza­beth school held their annual closingconcert, June 27. The program opened with a greeting song and verse givenby Jennifer'Crane.A rhythmic demonstration, “Fairy Fun", was presented by the afternoonclass, with Pat Presswell as the fairyqueen and John Heald as the giant.Several action songs, “I Went to Visit the Farm”, “Our Orchestra”, “The BullFrog”, were sung by the combinedclasses. A dance, “Children’s Jig*', was givenby the afternoon class, and “Dance intothe Centre” by the morning class.Recorded music was interpreted rhyth­mically by the morning class. The after­noon class dramatized “HI Diddle,Diddle”, with Patty Fuller as MotherGoose, Danny McInnis as the Cat, Gail Moulton as the Cow, Ronny Par­row as the Dog, Susan Blancher as theDish, and Peter Mouravieff as theSpoon. "The Three Bears" was presented bythe morning class, with Larry Clarkas the Father Bear, Phyllis Marsh as Mother Bear, Gary Smith as the BabyBear, and Kathryn Edghill as Goldi­locks. Adrene Wilson was the an­ nouncer. The program, closed with thesong “June". Grade 2 to Grade 3: Bonnie Bowles,Mary Aim Clark, Sharon Fader, Shan­non Fishback, Vivian Frieday, RickeyIrwin, Pauline Johnson, Beatrice Mug- fond, Frances Mugford, Gary Mullhol-land, Gloria Richards, Joe Royal, DailaSpricis, Ronald Steuer, Marilyn Tiner.Grade 1 to Grade 2: Jerry Baker, Keralie Byers, Raymond Johnson, Stan­ley Johnson, Shirley Mugford, RuthAnn Porter, Glcndon Roy, JohnTeather, Gary Wearne. Following are promotions of SB. No.5, Dorchester, as announced by theteacher, Mrs. Cornell: Grade 1 to Grade 2: Gall Powers(hon.), Jimmy Hunter, Alvin Thorn­ton, Glen Beacham (when they havecompleted reading cource). Grade 2 to Grade 3: Luella Hill(hon.), Kenny Budden (hon.).Grade 3 to Grade 4: Larry Mote (hon.), Eugene Spragg (rec.).Grade 4 to Grade 5: Paula Hansen(hon., on term’s work), Kenny Hill (hon.), Oscar Hill (hon.), Lillian Bud­den, Douglas Peckham. Marlene Lock­rey (hon.), Elaine Freckleton.Grade 6 to Grade 7: Marilyn Freckle­ton (hon., on term’s work), Ena Han­sen (hon., on term’s work), ElaineThornton (hon.), Jean Haycock, Charles Byers (hon.), Jimmie Shells, LouiseBudden, Kenny Beacham, Bill Lockrey,Wayne Spragg, Robert Sutherland,Irene Beacham. Grade 8 to Grade 9: Isabel Suther­land, Helen Budden. Gas Company Asks Price Boost (Dominion Natural Gas Company Ltd., announces that it is asking forpermission to increase its rates in Ingersoll and throughout communi­ ties in southwestern Ontario whichit serves. It will ask the Ontario naturalgaa referee for a standard rate of $1.75 for the first 1,000 cubic feetor less, plus $1.17 for each addi­ tional 1,000 cubic feetThis would apply to all retail cus­tomers and replace the 64 separate rates now in force In various partsof the area the company serves. S. B. Severson, of Buffalo, com­pany president, said the new rates are needed to meet the rising costsof wages, taxes, materials and sup­ plies and to give Dominion the pro­ fit the gas referee has suggested onprevious occasions—seven per centof capital investment. It WAS quite a storm, wasn't it? Along with other members of theKiwanis, winding up the season withbowling on the Ann St. greens, wehad just headed to the car when it struck. The rain was so heavy, it wasas though a white sheet were drawn across the windshield, and the waterseemed up to the running boards, andhigher. Half-inch hail stones added to the “entertainment”. We picked our way down Earl St.,to discover Ed Deamude and friendlyneighbors, including Carl Palmer, try­ ing to chop clear a huge tree that hadfallen on Ed’s car. Though it wascrushed a bit, Ed was really lucky. He and Mrs. Deamude had just re­turned home; Mrs. Deamude was inthe house, but Ed decided to back the car up out of harm’s way. He had justentered his house, the door not-yetbeing closed, when the tree fell. We continued down Francis, only to find a welter,, of branches and wiresblocking the street, and water roaringdown. The water continued into the basement of St. James’ Anglican church.Turning, and heading down Ann, toThames, we found our way blocked by a huge tree which had fallen fromthe school yard, across the street Wewent around it over the public school grounds, to discover that a beautiful,huge maple tree had been blown overlike a sapling, to grip our house in aleafy embrace. The storm had theforce of a baby twister to pluck outthat tree by the roots, and push it over.Damage, except for loss of the tree, was not very great; in fact occupantsof the house had not heard a sound.They didn't know the tree had beenblown down until the boy of the houseran down to shut the front door, tooka big look and returned to his mother,to cry: “Mommy, there’s a big tree trying to come in our front door—howare we going to get out?”Returning in high rubber boots to our car, we began a tour of inspection,to find roads blocked by fallen trees atnearly every turn. A big tree was across Canterbury, blocking all traffic.Another was down on King St west,just beyond the CP.R. tracks, and even further out, according to HerbHicklin. He was returning from Lon­don, and reached the waterworks, whenfallen trees forced him to turn back.Then he crossed the river, and triedto come in via the river road, but gotonly so far, when forced once more to turn, this; time hr.ck to Dickson'sNo. 2 highway, whence he came safelyin, figuring he had gone about 40 miles to cover 20. Another tree collapsed onChurch St, just missing crushing sev­eral cars; a big limb fell on Abe Jewett’s garage, and another hit thekitchen in the park.Downtown citizens reported thatawnings were strained at every thread. Joe Wilson’s television aerial atop hisstore fell and smashed the skylight inThe Tribune building, and occupants spent a few hours catching rain water.Walt Goulding said the water camedown on’ Thames St. so hard it was impossible, at times, to see across thestreet G. L. Douglas lost his chimney,and as It fell it put a six-by-six hole in his roof, and water went in likeNiagara Falls,There seemed comparatively little damage on the north side of the river;it all seemed to the south. There wereicpurt, from the country of roofsvanishing into thin air, trees being up­ rooted and crops flattened, and fromDorchester, a man being struck bylightning. James Oliver, of RJR. 2, was struck when he and his son,James, 13, began running from the ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and lira. Wenneth Roy Daniel announce tjy.* engagement of their daughter, Ifclup (Margaret Jean, toMr. Robert^^rrie Winlaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elmer Winlaw,the marriage to take place on July 14th. hay field as the storm broke. He was felled and his son reported he wasdead. But Oliver crawled to the milk house, and just then in drove a carwith B. R. Barr, of Dorchester, andsome friends, who called Dr. Wm. Butt, Harrietsvilk. and then Oliver wasdriven to St. Joseph’s,Busiest men in Ingersoll, of course, were the hydro boys under the persons!leadership of Manager Doug Seath, whohad scores of power lines down; the telephone people, also with lines down,and Stanley Garton and his boys, withtheir axes, saws, power saws and what­ not, who went to work immediately onclearing the streets and sections offallen trees. D. M. Seath, P.U.C. manager, saidpower was disrupted to Ingersollshortly before 9 pm., as a result of an interruption on the Thamesford-Ingersoll line. At the same time, therewere several major breaks on theIngersoll distribution system. OnCharles St. East a falling tree took thelines down. Power to the HamiltonRoad pumping station was cut off when six poles fell. A tree felled on KingSt West broke the lines there, andtrees caused further breaks on Canter­ bury, Benson, Francis and King St E.The lights in the park were also torndown.A break on Ann St. also put thepumps at the Merritt St pumping sta­tion (the main station) out of action, and for a time all the town’s waterpumps were out of action, except the emergency pumps driven by diesel.Before the pumps out the HamiltonRoad could be started, six new poles had to be erected and strung. Theywere going by 11 a.m. Friday.Then, according to Mr. Seath, there were 25 individual services to homesbroken. As a result the P.U.C. boyswere going from the moment the storm struck until about the same time thenext night—without a break. First theymt all currents in town, to patrol linesand ensure there was no public hazardin broken lines, then they went towork, restoring power in order ofneed—Hospital first, then pumphouse, *hen the industries, then the privatehomes Mr. Seath said the north side of town was barely touched by the storm. Around the Town A fine brand new sign now identi­ fies the “Maude Wilson Memorial Pool." An evening on the Ann St greens wound up-the season for Ingersoll'sKiwanians. Sam Wadsworth acted as maitre d’hotel, and George Lockhartdistributed carnival tickets and the race is on. Jack Watson, who has been on thestaff 12 years, has taken over the managership of the St Charles res­taurant Bob Grieve, son of Mr. and Mrs.Clarence Grieve, has been awarded his Master cf Science Degree at theUniversity of Michigan, with honors. Jack Queen, Bobby Coles, Bob Bu­ chanan, Jack and Bill Wallace, andDonna Kay are at the Church ofI England camp at Bayfield, south of Goderich. Jack Warden, Harry Sanderson, and John Crosswell, with three wins,plus 26, won the John Groves Mem­ orial Trophy on the Ann St greensMonday. Second, with three wins phis eight, were Buck Billings, LouStaples and Reg Henley, and third, John Hutson, Byron Jenvey and Al­ bert Warham, with two wins plus 26. Larry Harris, recreation director reports an estimated 15 tons collectedin the recent salvage drive. CURDS and WHEY By S. K. Etch-Book Memorial Park is one of the busi­ est spots in town these dais andpromises to be so for some time. Roy Odell, who looks after reserva­tions, says that already there have been 27 picnics there this year and21 more .dates are spoken for and this does not count the many smaller “private” picnics for which noformal arrangements are made. It really isn't much wonder either. Thepark is a lovely spot and well equip­ ped with lots of picnic tables, cook­ing facilities and water. Then there are the swings, slides and ball dia­monds. The Ingersoll Parjfs Commis­ sion, (S. Underwood. E. Moore, R. Odell, L. (Martin, R. Lose and R.Stewart), have Victoria Park to.look after too, and up there thing* are in fine shape for such things as thenew venture of the Recreation Com­ mission, the outdoor movies. Besidesthe parks, the Commission looks after the town’s trees, and what a job they had after last Thursday’*storm. EMBRO IMPRESSIONS—The var­iety of the tartans—and in every­ thing from the finest kilt to the cot­ton of a baby’s sun suit . . . Three elderly Scots arguing over the“Auld pibroch”, and with vocal dem­ onstrations of the differences . . .The glow of pride when a strangerannounced "That Ingersoll band is really fine" . , . The rows and rowsand rows of cars that ranged from the most battered local farm truckto one of those block-long conver­ tibles bearing a Florida license . . .The way EmfcrOpWith a population of 500 welcome* "and entertained 15,000 people . . . Flags every­where, even on a clothesline, and held with clothespegs . . . Our band,playing for the ladies’ drill team from Toronto . , . The feeling, whenyou see the caber, that no one could possibly “toss” it—and the thrillwhen they do . . . the silence and then the wild applause when themassed bands march the length of the field, playing “Road to theIsles."» • • Another different and lovely spotsuggested for a visit is Elora, where the Grand River cuts through asection of unusual and very beauti- fufrock formation. These is a perk(though there are no signs to foint to it, you can find it by heading inthe general direction of the river), where steps—85 of them—will leadyou down to the river and even the thought of climbing up again, will not spoil your wandering overthe huge rocks, around little pools and beside rapids and your view* ofthe overhanging cliffs. It is about a 75 mile trip, up through Strat­ford. Kitchener and either through Elbra or Guelph. The farm area to the west of townseemed to get the worst of last week’s storm. At Mrs. R. J. Steph­enson's, where a barn was destroy­ ed, the wind finished off an orchard, about half of which had gone downin that big storm of 15 years ago. There too, they saw a whole roll ofsnow fence go sailing through thesir, a board go right through a house window and a big truck blown(Continued on page 4) MISS E. CURRIE GROUP 2 HOSTESS Miss Edna Currie was hostess forthe June meeting of Group No. 2 ofSt. Paul’s Ladies Aid Thursday when a large number of members and visi­tors were present. Mrs. McArthur presided.The meeting was opened with prayer. The Bible reading was givenby Mrs. A. McMurrich, and commentsand prayer by Mrs. McArthur. The report of the monthly business meet­ing was given by Mrs. McArthur. Mrs. H. H. Turner closed withprayer, after which the hostess andher assistants Mrs. R. Currie and Mrs. S. Elliott served a deliciouslunch. C. A. “Bus” Ackert Succeeds McLeod Appointment of C A. Ackert as secretary-treasurer was made bythe Public School (Board at Tuesday night’s regular meeting. He suc­ceeds John J McLeod, who recently resigned.Mr. Ackert whose retirement from the board as a member will be nec­essary, will begin his duties Sept­ ember 1, He has been actively as­sociated with the educational af­ fairs of the town for nine years, as a member of the former Boardof Education, and a member and chairman of the Public SchoolBoard. SACRED HEART TOP CHURCH LEAGUE Hampered a -bit by the wet wea­ ther, the Church Boys* League has atlast completed sufficient games to de­ clare first and second standings.The Sacred Heart team hd& firstrung with no defeats in severrvames played. In undisputed possessionof second place, is the Anglican team with five wins and two losses. Thesetwo teams will meet in the best ofthree games coimnendng July 5 atnine o’clock. This game will be playedon the Princess Elizabeth diamond. A. G. Hall is beginning to thinkIngersoll the crossroads of the world. He wandered into the Bank of Mont­ real here, to bump into an old friendfrom Portage La Prairie, Druggist Bill Ripley. , iwio. zv. uee, us snown -nere inspect­ ing a 7 5-y ear-old maple uprooted like a sapling in Thursday night’s storm, which fell on and almost obliterated tne house. No one was hurt, in factresidents of the house didn’t hear a sound as the tree toppled. —(Courtesy London Free Press) Page 2 The Ingeraoll Tribune, Thursday, July 5, 1951 THOMAS R. LEE -Editor m J P.blUUr JOSEPH E. HUNT Ebr ingrranll Ertbunr Faaadrd 1473 coming to a crossing. And sometimes there is plenty of traffic going eMterly and westerly. And then Just south of fjnbro, there is a par­ ticularly nasty crossing—and no forewarning sign. This particular crossing is at th* bottom ofa steep grade, and is blocked from both side* A stranger doesn’t know until-a eongmrattvsly few foot away that ha is coming to a crossing. Ths authorities know sign* should be there. They poooiMy don’t realise there aren't any. Wo suggest early action ere there is an accident. LOOKING BACK Io the FUee of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingeraoll - Ontario SI YEARS AGO davoted |< friendly With indu*tri«(. Canadian Waakly Naw.paper.' A..<xi.ti.a Department, Ottawa. THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1951 House of Gold We don’t have to be a Conservative, or a OGF-er or a Social Creditor to be astounded at the figures concerning the cost of the prime minister’s new official home at Ottawa. To date, said a return given in the House, it has cost about $613,000. The original house cost $140,000. The remainder has been spent in “reno­ vations, furnishings and other expenditures,’’ To us that is both a fabulous—and unnecessary sum to spend on a home even for our prime min­ ister, for whom we have the greatest respect. For the life of us even knowing what costs are these days, we can't see where $613,000 could be put. Unless, of course, the bricks were gold. With Ottawa busy seeking methods—and some­ times not too popular ones—of curbing inflation, that, to us, seems to us one instance where they could have helped. Just the other day a friend of ours won the “dream house’’ at Kitchener. It was said to be built of the finest materials and furnished with the most modem and expensive equipment and furnishings. Yet it was valued at ONLY $50,000. Our prime minister’s new home with furnishings, cost 12 times that. It does not seem reasonable—nor right--in times like these. Oh For a Chestnut _ We went on a search for sweet chestnuts the other day, and apparently they have vanished, Once upon a time they were plentiful in Oxford, and elsewhere, and folks here can still tell tales of picking them off the ground by the score, and tasty they were, too. But then, it seems came a blight, and the sweet chestnut vanished from the scene. Charles A. Norman, an old Aylmer boy, now of Detroit, has been trying to bring them back. In California one year, at a fruit stand he now can­ not recall, he bought some nuts and sent them to pals in the Aylmer area, to be planted. And they’re growing. As far as we can learn, they are the only trees —or budlings—in the country. Chn any of our readers tell us differently? Does someone know where there are sweet chest­ nuts growing today—around here? Let us know. Florence, and Eddie, are visiting in St. Georg*. Mie* Gertie Matheaon, Detroit, isthe guest of Mis* Gertie Matheson,Charles street west. Afrs. William Hunt, Woods toe k, isvisiting Mr». A. Skeggs, .Canterburystreet. Mr. J. E. Gayfer is holidaying on At the residence of Mr. J F. Mur­ray, Thames street south, on Wed­nesday afternoon, Miss Edith Treve- thkk, became the bride of Mr. FrankRemington. Rev G. W. Calvert,performed the ceremony. Little Ruth■Murray, niece of the bride, acted asmaid of honor. Mr. and Mr*. Rem­ington will reside on King street barrister, who .was appointed agent in 1934 when the Act went Intooperation. On Thursday afternoon, June 11,at St. Paul’s Presbyterian Churchmanse, the minister Rev. Dr. H. H.Turner united in marriage Ruth Miss Alma Card is spending herholidays in London.Mr. H McBain is holidaying in De­troit and Cleveland. The Noxon Co. Limited, havebeen awarded upon their exhibit atthe World's Great Fair in Paris,France, the Grand Prix, (highestaward obtainable), and gold medal. IB YEARS AGO Marjorie, only daughter <*>f Mre 'David MscPheraon and the lateDavid Macl’henson, of Ingeraoll,and George Edward Jon«c, secondson of the late Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeEdward Jones, of lidham, England. Signs Are Needed We wish the proper authorities would do some­ thing about signs at a couple of highway and rail crossings in this area. On Thames St. North, for example, coming down from Embro, one is on the OPR track before he knows it is even there. There was once a sign, perhaps, but there isn't now, and it would be a shame to have an accident to bring any action. And ditto with the approach to the Governor’s Road. There is no indication to the motorist he is BUT 1 He knows the worlds, best World's Best Dresser He may not be t Opportunity Knocks Dr. E. G. Pleva, well-known University of Western Ontario planning expert, gave a most interesting talk to Ingersoll Kiwanis recently. He asserted, for example, that the St. Lawrence seaway will eventually be completed “as a prac­ tical necessity.” “It cannot,” he said, “be perpet­ ually put off by politics.” Then, he continued, don’t be surprised if the windmill comes into its own as a major supplier of electric power. In Britain, he said, a specially- designed windmill feeds into the regular system, thus conserving coal, and keeping water in the reservoir*. “We’ve got to conserve our natural resources", he said, “so who knows but what in 20 or 30 years we may have aero-electricity.” Turning to location of industries, he said the time is coming when big cities like Toronto, Wind­ sor and London will not be able to provide any greater facilities than we, Ingersoll, can. Industry is going to go to the up-to-date smaller community like us and we’ve got to tell the world of our virtues and be prepared to receive new industry. “You are the strategic middle town," he said. “You are bound zto grow. You have the things that other places still have to .provide—new hospital, public utilities, |whter supply, now sewage system, modem school Jfacilities, and excellent transporta­ tion set-up.” ' A new high school is under .way and zoning is in its initial stages. The stage is being set for our expansion. Let us lose no opportunity of spreading the word of what a great place is Ingersoll in whichto settle and live. The Dominion Express Companyhave put a new horse and express wagon on the streets here. The out­fit is very handsome and up-to-date.Mr. George Sutherland is the agent in Ingersoll. The Grand Lodge and Grand En­campment of the Independent Orderof Oddfellows, are in session inHamilton this week. Representativesfrom Ingersoll to these Grand Bod­ies are Bro. W. IL Manning, UnityEncampment, No. 21, to the Grandncampment; Bro. R. Gemmell andC. L. Henderson, Samaritan Lodge,No. 35 and Bro. E F. Waterhouse,Oxford Lodge, No. 77, to the GrandLodge. The annual reunion and picnic ofthe Williams family was held this year at the home of Mr. CharlesWilliams, on the old homestead, be­tween Mount Elgin and Ostrander.About 150 persons were present.After dinner, (Dr. A. D. Williams of Toledo, Ohio, gave an address. The Doubles Tournament for theF. W Waters’ trophy was held onthe Ann street greens, on Wednes­day. Lomr Waterhouse and DouglasCarr were the winners of the trophyand first prize, with 3 wins, plus 24; Spencer McDonald and JackDunn of Ingersoll, were second with3 wins, plus 16. She final meeting of the Nors­ worthy Chapter, I.OD.E., was heldat the home of Mrs. Gordon Wat­ ers, the feature of which was thepresentation of sandwich plates toMisses Vera Buttery and Ella B. White, in view of their approachingmarriage. The regent, Mrs. T. N.Dunn, made the presentation. Thebridge prizes were won by Mrs. H.H. Turner and Miss Vera Buttery. Members of the Ingersoll MachineCompany to the number of about30, gathered at the home of Mr.and Mrs. George Jones, Thamesstreet, to honor them in view oftheir recent marriage. During theevening, they were the recipients of a walnut table, presented by A. W.I G. Crutcher on behalf of the employ-. ees of the company. At the conclus­ ion of the musical program, refresh-‘ ments were served by Kenneth Hen-' derson and Norman McLeod. Mr. Thomas L. Joy, editor of theCentralia, (ill.), Sentinel, was a guest recently of Mr. and Mrs.Roger (Miller. On his return homehe had the following to say of hisvisit here: “Ingersoll is a city of5,500. The finest house is a $20,000building* standing on a 12 acre lotThis place has 32 miles of grano­lithic walks. They have an implementworks, piano factory, carriageworks, plant for condensing milk,oat meal mill, spit pea mill, woollenmill, foundry, furniture factory, two sash and door factories, cigarfactory, pump factory and a porkpacking establishment, which killsand packs five hogs a minute. From Mr. and Mrs R. E. Adamson,daughter Miss Ruth Adamson andMiss Helen Hollands, were in Guelphlast week attending the graduationexercises at the O.A.C., where Miss Alma Adamson was one of thegraduating class of Macdonald In­stitute. PERSONALS Miss Ethel Barnes has returnedhome after spending the past twomonths the guest of her sister, Mrs.H. I. Stephens and Mr. Stephens at Albuquerque, New Mexico. R. G. Start, prominent Ingersollbarrister, has been appointed agentfor Oxford, under the Farmers’Creditors* Arrangment Act, andsucceeeds W A. Calder, Woodstock, here n five ton cheese was once sentto England. Exports from this placeare no»v>oevr< <$o2n0n0n0 ,0A0n0n »a vyaeaovr. Just for Y o u ! 2 Re-conditioned Kelvinai^r Refrigerators Silent and Satisfact The V d rie t/ Store Roy Phone 368 ycZck, Prop Oxford Dairy, Limited Our Salesman would like to atop at your door PHONE 32 INGERSOLL Sudden 6 Runs Give Frigs. Win Down 7-2 in the seventh inning, Ingersoll’s Frigidaircs scored sixruns in the eighth, to defeat Tiilson-burg here 8-7. Til Ison burg hud thebases loaded in the 9th but couldn'tshove the tieing run across.It was a pitcher's duel up until thefourth: in the fifth ft was 3-2 forTillsonburg, then they bagged fourmore, on one hit, two bases on ballsand two errors. Ingersoll ended thescoring with their six on four hitsand three bases on balls.Each team had nine hits, Tillson­burg had two errors, Ingersoll, 4.Gump Thornton topped Ingersoll’shitters with four hits in four. Jor­dan, Thornton, Boynton, Lewis andArmstrong were Ingersoll standouts.Umpires were George Hayes andMcMillan. .PERSONALS Mr. M. T. Buchanan and his son IVerne, have returned from the!Northwest Territories. While therethey purchased a section (640 acres) iof land. Mrs. J. A. Mason, 25 Carroll | street, has returned from visitingher son, Mr. C. F. Mason, Detroit,Mich.I Mr. G. A. McCrae and children, WEDNES Memoria Ingersoll JULY 11 THAMES ST. S. CN 56th ANNU MORRIS-MO TONI 0NLY $3.00 GAYFER DRUG STORE lo-one rands comb ONLY TONI Guarantees a Wave That FEELS LOOKSandACTS Like Naturally urly Hair That’s why prefer Toni over all ©the dlon Women KING NEWELL, Phm.B., Proprietor PHONE 52 inning, The tip of the tongue is the mostdelicate organ of touch. FIRST OF THE SEASON CPU. EXCURSION POR Train L SATURDA Lt 7111, 1951 P.R. Station 10 a.m. D.S.T. es Port Burwell 7:30 p.m. D.S.T. BURWELL Make IVA Date Returning,. Ke EVERYBODY WELCOME Come and bring the family and a full lunch basket and Enjoy a Big Day at the Lakeshore SPECIAL RATES ADULTS *1.20 (RETURN FARES) CHILDBEN 60* TICKETS FOR SALE AT Gayfer's Drug Store, Boniface's Cigar Store, ' Form an's 5f to ¥1 Store Albrough's Music Store, C.P.R. Station Auspices of St. James' Anglican Sunday School, Ingersoll The Ingeratll Tribune, Tj^Fday, July 5, 1961 Page 9Nothing Is Nicer Than (^/u ift From--Coyle and Greer Community Picnic Sponsored by UNITED STEELWO THE INGERSOLL MMORROW SCREW c.i.o. INE CO. NUT CO. Port Stanley GAMES - NOVELTIES - SPORTS Y i n T I f ! Refreshments for EVERYONE* K K lX fl on train and grounds SATU RDLL JULY 14 TRAIN LEASES C.P.R. 9 A.M. ADULTS - $1.40 CHILDREN, (under 12), with parents - FREE Twilight Horse Races Ingersoll J u ly 2 5 , 6 .3 0 p .m SHOO IN/PUSSES NATION^ Pacing Derby FREE FOR A^L PURSE 2.21 TROT OR PACE Canadian Trotting Rules allo By approval of 2.29 TROT OR PACE 2.25 TROT OR PACE . govern, except Trottersonds. o Racing Commission J. M. Climie, Official Starter with Mobile Starting Gate Betting Privileges Allowed Dane Learn Wed# Jean E. Noble J.ean Evelyn Noble became the bride of Mr, A. Dane Learn of Ing­ ersoll, in a ceremony solemnised by the Rev. J. C. Williamson, assistedby Rev. J. M. Ward, at the PrestonBaptist Church on June 23. Thebride is the daughter of Mr, andMrs, E. W. Noble of Preston and thegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.H. S. Learn-xrf-Ingersoll. The churchwas decorated with pink and whitepeonies. Mrs. J. Ramsey was at the organ and the soloist was Mr. TimRutland of Brantford, uncle of the bride.Mr. Noble gave his daughter inmarriage. She wore a dress of whitechantilly lace and nylon net overtaffeta and carried a cascade bou­quet of white carnations and yellow roses. Her veil was of silk embroid­ered jet. Her sister, Mrs. Lloyd Zeigler, was matron of honour andwore lavender embroidered linen, matching headdress and mittens andcarried mauve sweetpeas and white daisies tied with yellow ribbon. Bu­ford Learn of Ingersoll, was his brother’s best man and the usherswere Lloyd Zeigler of Hanover andB. S. McDonald of London.A reception was held at RoslynGrove where mauve and whitesweetpeas decorated the bride's table which was centered with athree-tier cake. The bride’s motherwore a midnight blue nylon mar­quisette and lace frock with whiteaccessories and corsage of pink andwhite carnations. Mrs. Learn, motherof the groom, was in gray dress with pink acteswrien and corsage ofpink carnations.The bride's travelling costumewas m figured silk organdy dress with white accessories and corsageof yellow roses. Following a trip to Muskoka, Mr. and Mrs. Learn willlive in Ingersoll. 4 DIAMOND AND WEDDING RINGS ADMISSION $1.00 Tax Included Ingersoll Pipe Band IN ATTENDANCE f F. W.ATERS WELLER G. S. Johns ton Weds Patricia M. Priddle The marriage took place at St.James’ Anglican Church, June 30, of Patricia May Priddle, daughter ofMr and Mn». Hugh Priddle, R, R. No. 4, Ingersoll, to Stanley John*ston, son of Mr. and Mrs George Johnston, Ingersoll, with the rector,Rev. Carman J. Queen officiating.The church was decorated withorange blossoms and pink roses. Thewedding music wa# played by Mr. G. Strickland Thompson, organist ofthe church, and the soloist was Wil­liam Hanley of St Thomas, cousin of the bride.The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a gown ofwhite slipper satin, trimmed in French lace and seed pearls, with acathedral length train. Her veil wasof white silk tulle caught with a seed pearl coronet. She carried a bouquetof Better Time roses and wore thegift of the groom, a pearl necklace.She was attended by Ada Johnston, as maid of honor, who wore a gownof turquoise blue nylon net with amatching headdress, and carried a bouquet of pink, white and yellowroses. Bridesmaids were Miss JoannePriddle, sister of the bride, andMiss Doris MacMillan. They woreidentical gowns of nylon marquis­ette in yellow and mauve, with mat­ching lily-of-the-valley coronets, and carried bouquets of pink, white andyellow roses. Little Susan MacLean,cousin of the bride, was dressed inpink sheer, with a matching head­dress, with a lily-of-the-valley cor­ onet, and carried a nosegay of pinkand white roses. The bride's littlebrother, Johnny, was the ring bear­er, and carried a white silk heart-shaped cushion trimmed with French lace and white silk ribbons.The best man was Tom Johnston,brother of the groom and the ush­ers were Ronald iMassey and HughPriddle, brother of the bride. A reception was held at Hillcrest,where more than 100 gpests sat down to a turkey wedding supper,for which the ladies of the Auxiliaryto the Canadian Legion catered.The tables were decorated in pinkand white streamers, centred with roses. The bride’s cake, (made byher mother), adorned the head table. The ladies were assisted in servingby June Ryan, Mrs. Mariop Bidwell,Joan Wisson, Elaine McIntyre, MaryHurd, Rose Price. Art Nunn was thetoastmaster. Rev. Queen proposed the toast to the bride, to which thegroom replied, and a special toastwas made to the bride’s mother andto Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Powell,grandparents of the bride.The bride’s mother received theguests, wearing a dress of forget-me-not blue ticatina,, a white mohairpicture hat and a corsage of pink Briarcliff roses. The groom’s motherwore navy blue sheer with a whitehat and corsage of pink roses. Alsoassisting was Mrs. Joseph Powell,grandmother of the bride, who wore a grey gabardine suit with match­ing grey accessories and corsage of Better Time roses.After the wedding reception, a dance was enjoyed, the music beingsupplied by George Savage’s or­chestra.Later the bride and groom left ona wedding trip to Ottawa and Mon­ treal, the bride wearing a navy bluegabardine suit with white accessor­ies and corsage of pink Opheliaroses. On their return they will re­side in Ingersoll. The gift to the best man was aRonson lighter; to the maid of hon­or and two bridesmaids, engravedcompacts; to the ring bearer, a sig­net ring; to the flower girl, a gold locket; to the ushers fountain pens.Gifts were also presented to the sixservers.was entertained at a miscellaneousshower, by Jean Hanley and DorisMacMillan. • LOBLAWS ALPINE CLUB • GINGER ALE LIME RICKEY DOUBLE SODA 31c 31c 2 30- P F L L U S O Z D . E P B O O S T I T T LES 2 30-PFLLU SO ZD.E PBOOSTITTLES 2 30-PFLLU SO ZD.E PBOOSTITTL ESfc/< SPECIAL! WESTONS OATMEAL COOKIES POUHD 25° FRURS £ VfcfTflRLtS B A N AN A S MLGOLDEN®RIPE,T1f POUND 19 J u ic e O RANGES -w * ■,a»,K45°,™,"27< G R APEFR UIT I 77Fow'7N'7iTHVl7uL~Sul^TYT'~"’""'~~7«71^"D*l7T""""”^"""'T*Tr^CTIVUY’PRTciof > ONTARIO SWEET BLACK EATING CHEBBIES] 23° PER HEAPINg”uART 3 5 'C SELECTED «UAITTYGOLDEN RIPE CALIFORNIA JUICY 2 7 c PE AC H E S YELLOW FLESH FREESTONE MRquARTHe R E D P L UM S SCWAELEITF OTRANSITAY WELCHS GRAPE JUICE LIBBY S BABY FOODS AYLMER CHOICE PEACHES HALVES FROSTADE ,OGRAPI,l,ORANG^ LEMON,R LIME** CLARKS PORK & BEANS TaSST MONARCH MARGARINE UPT ONS SOUP M IX TOMATO, VEGETABLE OGILVIE GINGERBREAD M IX JERSEY B RAND N eilsons COCOA JUNKET R en n et Pow d ers flavour's CRUNCHIE Sweet M ixed Pic k les KKOVAH SALTS FRENCH’S P rep ared M USTARD DOWNYFLAKE W hite Cake M ix HABITANT VEGETABLE SOUP NUCOA MARGARINE 1 PARAMOUNT T u na Fl SHIRRIFFS MA CHOICE DESSERT P SHIELD BRAND Salad KRAFT DINNER GENUINE DANISH BI WETHEYS PEACH J KRAFT M iracle French AYLMER S h oestring BRIGHTS Fan cy APP QUAKER MUFFETS BORDENS C hocolate M alt AYLMER FANCY T om a to PA RD DOG OR CAT FOOD SOCIETY DOG FOOD NUGGET SHOE POLISH BIG FIVE CLEANSER MANYFLOWERS TOILET SOAP RINSO WASHES WHITER 'pKG^ 41c VEL PALM OUVE BEAUTY SOAP SUPER SUDS CONCENTRATED OZ. RTL. Z JC , HOMOGENIZED S-FL. a,OZ. TIN yc 1S-FLOZ. TIN ZIJC PKG. Sc 2 OZ?TINS 25c CARTON 40c 2 PKGS. 14-OZ.PKG. W 2 rKGS- "So Good You'll LOBLAWS FRESHLY GROUND; PRIDE of AR AB IA ib. 96= ADA'S BESTFFEE VALUE 25c 31c 33c 23c 31c4T-OINZ.35 1S-OZ.PKG. FANCYWHIYEPURE SEVILL*ORANGEFRUIY BELTHALVES ra isin g C heese 8c 43c 31c 44c PKGS. 29c POUND 53c 24-FL. IB.OZ. JAR Jt|C 1S-FL. 1K„OZ. TIN 1>C FKG. 14c i*-oz. AT-TIN ,47c 2 o1^ns 2ic ’tins'. 27c . 29c TIN TIN CAKES LARGEPKG.■y REGULAR2 CAKESLARGEPKG, LOBLAWS OCUP COFFEE ib92< COTTAGE BRAND LOBLAWSBREAD • WHITE• WHOLE WHEAT• CRACKED WHEAT UNSLICED _ _ AU-Ql, LOAF 1 /1^ SLICED 1 EC24-0 Z, LOAF ' LOBLAWS FINEST ORANGE PEKOE BED LABEL TEA BAGS PKG. OF IS 19° PKG. OF 30 34° PKG. OF 60 ^7° 2 2 AVAILABLE AT LOBLAWS TIRED OF FUSSING WITH White uce? 16 SERVUfGS FOR 19 CENTS 2 FKGI PKG. OF SMALL 1 ft®DOZEN l.UJ 34c GREEN CROSSoz‘% 35c LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED By Roe Farms Service Dept. 50 DON'T 16-OZ.23c jar 25c 8c 16c «»Z. 1J7 MEDIUM DOZ. 1.53 MEDIUM • ®®DOZEN l.AJ DOZ. 41c 2 Cuts out down pot smooth as lavored uce yo u’ll sc ingredient stirring. Cuts hing. Never a lump—but neavy cream every time, t right! It’s the best white er prepared. Try it and why leading dietitians rave superior product and time etable water to make a de­ ans soup! grocer’s. TE FOOD PRODUCTS UnitMl OAKVILLE, ONTARIO VIRS. R. A. PATERSON HOSTESS TO CIRCLE The Missionary Circle of TheKing’s Daughters met June 14th atthe home of Mrs- R. A. Paterson,Ann St., with the leader, Mrs. Thos.Jackson presiding. The meeting opened with The King’s Daughters’Prayer. The Bible reading was given by Mrs. Paterson and the topic ofMrs. Elizabeth HuttThe usual reports were given andgeneral business disposed of afterwhich the hostess and assistants, Mrs. Hagan and Miss Susan Richard­son served refreshments.The September meeting will b«nat the home of Miss A. Moon. assortedCOLOURS 15c 7c 17c 40c 19c 41c LOBLAWS JACK & JILL PEANUT lite (§<? flte ©irwoi) [garaf® 50 YOUR BIRDS ARE HOME ON THE RANGE, JACK- HOW ARETNEy . MAKING OUT? GOT ANY TIPS TO-DAY, ? YE5, JACK. A GOOP 15 MIGHTY IMPQI A GOOP GROW • PRESERVING SUPPLIES • CERTO CRYSTALS CERTO LIQUID RED RUBBER JAR RINGS PAROWAX FRUIT JARS M ASON JARS CANADIAN ZINC BINGS INSECTICIDES • FLY-TOX o »5 9 c FLY DED SHEUTOX FLY DED GLASS BOWL SPRAYERS each 27c PRICES EFFECTIVE JULY 5-4-7 \ ('I'M ONE UPON ’ FNT- I \ YOU THERE, > MA5H U DOC-1 ALWAYS RIANT. U U6E//Z m W TO USE -----—- WISE MAN, JACK- / HERE ARE A FEW TIPS/ SUMMER STORE HOURS DAILY 8.30 to 6 p.m. Closed AllDay Wed., June, July August Saturdav 8.30 > 6 p.m. Two Wsys to Bigger E# Mito A GOOD RANGE J. M. HDT Ingersoll BEACH VI LIE FEED & SUPPLY Beachville The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, July 5, 1951 FOR THIRTY-FIVE CENTS TELL MORE THAN 10,000 PEOPLE WHAT YOU WANT TO S EL L ---------- WHAT YOU WANT TO BUY Classified Ads. WAN' ROOMERS 1rooms wit! available 1 married coiApply 110’71 SR. f ) — LARGE mhen privileges,Rusin ess girls or Private entrance, rvh St, or phone Student aupplhtrie, 80 Tham* FOR REN' USED FPhone purchase—Coverings. Electric Vshine Ele. pire GasDouglas & St. East. aUF STOVESWill call,^■allowed to flture, FloorPaper. Paint, [achines, Sun-. Stoves, Em- r«s — S. MitoBM on King LARGE for rent. Canfamilies, time. ApplyTribune. 21-28-5 DUSTLESS FLedger, elect ers, Window FREE—A LARGE,thermometer, pl animals ovel for horses I Darling and yj267-J; or GflFefficient service. • highest cash f disabled farm'pounds; 15.00 wra; $1.00 perPhone collect, >mpt HIGH PRICES PAID FOR ALLkinds of poultry. Social pricesfor goose and* duck 4 feathers and feather ticks, ibag^ horse hair,rags, iron and yap®. Phone J. Goldstein, 93 ag«jfcoli. 22-tf. W A ____ FOR SAI TWO PURE-BRHogs, ready fl nose. Call Grai viile, l t -5 ________ WORKSHIRE rvice, straight»ble, Harriets- SAC-Piano, i Elec- for twoany ER ANDpolishers, Vail Pap-5 Thame* »ERN AND laranteed. Call Dode Xaidlaw, INSULATION —MT I® A FACT—Fuel savings uplto • per cent or better. Free Ain fles. No obli­gation. Mr. A flrt TaMersall Phone 1259W, S®ers<>ll. fliperiulHome Insulation Go. JF 8 WANTED MANURE FOR! LIVERY. JohnGlen Meyer, 2; 3t-5-12-19 PROTECT YOUR from moths fur 5One spraying wf moth damage f*lou pays the daw Hardware. M I PORT i year. -6 Help Wanted-stopsV Ber- Dunn MASSEY-HARRIS hay loader; one 1- Enniel, R. R. 1, C 327J11. BP-HEADfck. Lome fin. Phone ONE RUBBER-TI1 with flat raMdump rake • with tractor!shape. Wa| Salford, Phoi3t-5-12-19 and. <D WAGONInd gates. One'field cultivator AU in good TWO THOROUGH^ EXPERIEN­ CED motor mechanics (for night duty), 5-day wee® $1.50 per hourand up. Flat ®ate wage plan, Steady < employment. Ideal work­ing cor&tions® Apply Ken Mc- Martin, IfeervijB Manager, " ’ ChevrolA fldsmobjle128-146 IF JTarton SUB Ontario.3t-5-1219 w Gerry Staple*, son of Dr. and Mrs.L. W. Staples, ia on a tour of WesternCanada, and his last card said he wasin Bat}ff. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Hallover the week-end were Mr. and Mr*. Charles ThomaSr- and Mr. and Mrs.J. C. Portage La Prairie. Beth and Douglas McMillen, niece and nephew of Ken Foster, are holi­daying with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Christie at Port Keewaydin. Doris Raycroft of Hamilton, and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. C. MacDonald, ofSarnia, visited Miss Helen MacDon­ ald over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. George Merrifieldand son Scott of Hamilton spent theweek-end with Mrs. Merrifield’s par­ents, Mf. and Mrs. G. R. Heenan.Miss Winnifred Webb was a week­ end guest of her niece, Mrs. Chester.Matheson and Mr. Matheson, Dear­ born, Michigan. Miss Grace Wood and Mrs. G. Ellis of Toronto, spent the week-end with the former’s sisters, MissesKathleen and Edythe Wood, Skye street. Mrs. C. H. Brown and Miss Doro­ thy iBrown were week-end guests ofthe former's daughter, Mrs. ClareRushton, at her cottage, Turkey Point. Mrs. Brown is remainingthere for the balance of the week. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Roddy andson Billy, of Windsor, visited last week with Mrs. Roddy’s sister, Mrs, Donald MacKay and Mr. MacKay,Carnegie St. Mrs. W. H. Arkell is visitiing herdaughter Mrs. T. O. Lowry and Mr.Lowry at Embro. » Mrs. C. E. Boon of Toronto and Ted Boon of Niagara Falls spent the holiday week-end with Mr. and Mrs.George Low. R. M. “Dick” Harrison, famedWindsor Star columnist, was a guest of Stanley J. Smith over the holidayand apent some time inspecting thebeautU-s of Ingersoll and district. Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Furlong, Helenand Ruth, Miss Dorothy Furlong of Montreal were in Toronto on Sundayto attend the first solemn high mass at Holy Rosary Church of FatherJames Enright, son of Mrs. Enright,(nee Mildred Clear) and the late Dr. James G. Enright. Roy Haycock and Don Kerrdown to Turkey Point Sunday,the opening of bass season, and back within five hours with bag. Mrs. W. F. Austin and daughterCaroline have returned to Algonae Michigan after visiting Mr. and Mrs.W. E. Austin, Thames street north and also her parents, Mr. and Mrs.H. S. Pike, Woodstock. Robert H. Erickson of Detroit isvisiting Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Austin, Thames street north. Mr. and Mrs. Robert HendersonJr. and baby daughter of Toronto and Mrs. Henderson’s father, Mr. Galla­gher of Winnipeg spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henderson King street west. wentupon weretheir 21 Business Op] Centra) Limited,London, kities NEW AND RE-Mj 6-cylinder engin( products in stocl Jewett, Ltd. trURED'Chrysler •her and WALKER FOXI months old. Ph< 80 Victoria St,3t-21-28-5 Apply “DO U WANT 2 I Exceptional hareancc oppmtunik$25,000 K£ s j and stockffturj Immediate Sp<fl“closing esfaufl soil TribunemV u®ce MONEY?” ■re and appli-* near London, Hiding, fixturesFer, $35,000.00.' ssionJk- RedsonInger- WANTED Intelligent young man to learn the printing profes­ sion. Apply The IngersollTribune, Thames Street. Ingersoll. Now AvailabL The fami DACKS, HARTTSAHALE, Murray H&l some of the well ii«.good shoes we sellshoes. Underwood’s^ wear. 3-tf.__________________ SPENCER SUPPORTS X For men, women and children, jO’or hernia,back conditions, fatigue, ^figureproblems, mxBternitir flports, breast supports? call Mnf IreneMacMillan,69 Infenjkn jit., Ing­ ersoll, Phone lOlsba r*t makes ofPe knowter Foot- VACANCY, RAWLEHH BUSINESSnow open ia Inge (flU and Aylmer.Trade wellaptalflned. Excellent opportunity/^ Fda time. Write atonce. RawlcibUF Dapt ML-G-240- 189, Montreal^ Ray-O-Jrac Batteries AUCTION — OF ■Home and Hi Furnishgi SALE thold WASHERS — ALL 1 tory rebuilt folk$39.50 to $89.50.aBeatty Store, 11* Ingersoll, Phone 931 IN THE VII THAMEi Wednesda laranteed.nell's TheSt, ATTENTION FARMERS®- WHENin need of good* worn boots wehave Sterling's, 1 Gr«s’, Hydro,Vetters, Panco, •fe®!teJ—Leather Soles. Priced riiAt, fle knowshoes. Underwood^ S Furnisq frigcratoling rooniS too nume The howhite bril offered su U McMillan tGE OF)RD July U ifllude electric re- • chesterfield, din-Kd many other items f mention. f a two-storey, solidie, which will ’ to reserve bid be >R 95% OF ALL PORTABLE RADIOS Fleischer & Jewett Ltd. Milton Brock, Au, SUITAI ONCE USED 75 lb. JU SACKS; No. B1 50Onion Sacks! Gre Bags, Grain lacks, 4the trade for yer ■century. Get fcour 1 LONDON BA1 c fl South Street,.'I/O1-2 Hock east f l f l’ Phone 4-7054.4t-i8-5-12-19 W ITE POTATOrt. Saxoline eff Cabbagefl. Servicing > .quarter of a.•Brices first! ■PAiNY,Hon, OntKoria Hosj 18C CARD QF T1 Mr. and Mrs? ~ ‘ to thank Mrs. 1 nurses of Alexi ial thanks to Dithe neighborsmany kindnesses' Nichols’ illness. J£eoj is. IKS iV Nichols wish Smith and the Hospital; spec- J. iBiand and to'friends for the >wn during Mr. FOREST RIDGE PAI A Semi-Private Sub-DivueovjNorth Shore of J LONG POINT BJfl Front road narter mifiSt. William*. Lot. ovdKok ■nd Nicekiddie*. If in- AUCTIONEERS Lake Michigan is the only one of the Great Lakes belonging entirely tothe United States. Investigate befc yon decide. JOHN C. Mi Sumner’s Ph rmacy Max L. Sumi • hm. B. WALKER FUNERAI PhoX AMBULANCE Day or Night MARKET BUI1 THE G PHONE NotarilTELEPHCl Office Kii DONALD ROSE / LICENSED AUCTK>NEERffor th County of Oxford. Baft in the■ town or country pfcmptlF attended to. Terms reasonable, f 10ME WW Phone Dr. W. Official 32 Nnxon St. Wed Two Years Widowed, Dies Funeral services were held in Lon­don for Mrs. Jane Rickard, 33, of Dor­ chester, whose husband, Frank, diedlast October.The service was conducted by Rev. W. R. Wenham, of Hespeler, and for­merly of Dorchester, assisted by Rev.J. H. Slimon, of Adelaide St. Baptist church, London. Interment was inDorchester Union Cemetery.She died at the London home of herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Armour Dundas.Mrs. Rickard was bom in McKillop Township" and spent her early lifethere, moving to London 15 years ago.When she was married two years ago to Frank Rickard she moved to Dor­chester, returning to London when shebecame ill three months ago. She attended Dorchester AnglicanChurch, and was active in the workof the church and in the choir. Surviving besides her parents are twosisters, Muriel (Mrs. Miller) of Dor­chester and Vera (Mrs. V. G. Barnett) of Sarnia. Two grandmothers, Mrs. W.A. Dundas of Seaforth and Mrs. ArchClarke of Walton, Ont., also are left. She had no children. Curds and Whey (Continued from page 1) across the yard. At Jos Stephen­ son’s a good part of the barn roofdisappeared and at McHugh's many fruit tree* went down. On the riverflats, one of the many tree* com­ pletely destroyed (waa a huge elm,rememfoered by many " a* “the tree where the gypsies camped.” Nearthis spot were piece* of the roof of George Murray's barn, some dis­tance down the road. Over on the Hamilton Road five trees went downat Doug Fitzmorritf’ place and the roots took up the water pipes and the branches the hydro and tele­phone wires. In town many streets were blockedby fallen trees and branches and with all the lights off, the streets hadan eerie appearance. At Trinity United Church, pupils of Harold Rid-dols were giving a recital and the young people proved themselves pois­ed musicians by playing on in the dark. A group of ladies quiltingdown at St. Paul’s, went back to their grandmothers’ day, working bycandlelight. PEOPLE YOU KNOW—J. R. Cryderman, teacher of Shop Work inthe Ingersoll schools, is an instructor at Camp Onondaga, near Minden. . .J?m Arnott is attending the London Little Theatre Summer school. . . .. . .. Margaret McKillen, LorraineLeaper, Molly Heenan, Jean Barnes and John Cook are among the Inger­ soll students at the University ofWestern Ontario summer school and Mrs. Helen Zurbrigg is attending school at Hamilton. Capt. and Mrs. E. Ellsworth of theSalvation Army, who came herefrom Newfoundand last week, are likingtheir first view’s of Ontario. In these day* of uncertainties the Ionly thing* you can coqnt on are your fingers. Helped by Jack Lewin’ two triples, two double* and a single, Ingersoll’*Frigidaire* defeated Tillsonburg 23-12 at Tillsonburg the other night, ■ ■ Bi Bfl ■ ■ S Berry Boxes Crates SALFORD Hampers averaging a run per hit. The PUC are singing the praisesof Maurice Thornton and Glen Brad­ field, who, the night of THE STORMsteed out in the pouring rain and di­ rected traffic on Charles St. Eastwhile the PUC worked on tree* and lines. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Roberts and children spent the week-end Wind­sor, guests of their cousins, J Mrs. C. Prince.Mrs. John Welt of Jarj| guest of her sister-in-law MHutchinson. Mrs. Wm. Lenipmen ois the guest of Mrs. Hara Messrs Fred and Clailof Hamilton and Verne i Buffalo were recentmother. Mr. and Mrs. Ed (of Hamilton have conhome here und arc livj vacated by Mr. and (and family who.hafl new home ‘ *Dean (nee son havetawa.. t Air. and 1spent Sin< ilton. \-Masteiris spend| grandpan Miss Jduties at stock Satvacation, i Last Tn-ball team gin and L _from Venclfrom Ostranej Ju w iles heil The Hom e______held on the school grounds last Thurs­ day evening when a good program ofsports was enjoyed but was cut short by the storm. Everyone had to go into the school room where cake andice cream were served. While Rev. A. Loader of the Bap­ tist church is on vacation duringJuly the congregation of that church is meeting with the congregation ofthe United church with the service atnine o’clock a.m. The C.G.LT. group held their an­nual picnic at Lakeside Tuesday. H. LIPSIT,St. Williams, Ont Notice To Creditors And Others NOTICE is hereby giveitpursuant to The Trustee Act that all creditor.,and others having claimqj|r demands against the estate of JAJ&S BRUCEMcARTHUR, late of jf f Township of East Missouri, in f® County ofOxford, -Fanner, who..', died on or about the!HOth dayW May, 1951.are require|| to delii^R or send post­ paid on orebefore w 31st day ofJuly. 19511lto the:Ufnden;igiied So­licitors fortathe Administratrix, fullparticulars » theiMaims. And aftersuch last *n tio« date the Ad-ministratrixja ill ■roceed to distri­ bute the asmts «the deceased hav­ing regard ln l» to the claims of which she Allflhen have receivednotice and lA fllll not be liable to any person s r whose claim noticeshall not have been received at thetime of such distribution.DATED at Ingersoll, Ontario, this 26th day of June, A.D., 1951. 4 START A MARSHALL,1 Ingersoll, Ontario,Solicitors for said Administratrix 3t-28-5-19 A ccou nting bookkoopiag, incosso tax 41, TV. Inroraoll r. and f/Woodstock ® Little.K Anderson Anderson ofits of their ./ who.h.s at P^r ? Shirley igone to [Mrs. B. iday wil Gary Ig thd e Glayi Id Potatoes DOD SI \BLE JE® STOCK at TOCK PRICE Labels - Bags Fly Spray JXYCHLOR ikes 3 gals. Cyward formerly vt to make their■r in the housefrs. A. M. Dunn I gone to theirla. Mrs. J. W. >unn) and little Heir home in Ot- oplar and Nancy relatives in Ham- Vright of Ingersollveek-end with his •osrnore returned to?ral Hospital Wood-fter her two weeks aWevening the Salfordtflheir game to Mt. EL V evening they won (pie. The Juveniles■ won from the Salforde Monday evening.and School picnic was Jas.S$rieve&Son Quality Seed and Feed Seller* Since 1908 King St. W- Phone 87 Opposite Town Hall - Ingersoll Casualtyof theand the Hall InsurKA Services Office 716W - House 716J INGERSOLL TOWN OF INGERSOtt TAXES 2nd Instalment 1951 Taxes July 10th 5 P.M. Due Tuei 9 A.M. J. L. FLEET. Collector. izs Electric APPLIANCES — RECORDS PHONE 165 Preston T. Walletr FURNITURE Sales 1936 CHEV. 1934 CHEV. 1936 FORD AND CHOOSE FROM MERCURY - METEOR - LINCOLN SALES — SERVICE — PARTS No. 2 HIGHWAY PHONE 602 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, July 5, 1951 Page fYOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND THE GRAND OPENING ’ NEW McVlTTIE & SHELTON HOME IS THE THE VERY LATEST WORD of the Beautiful hljew Home of J MR. SAM SHELTONinvites one and all to inspect his modem,new premises on Bell StreetMcVlTTIE & SHELTOK LIMITED and Inspect Ingersoll’s First a n i GORDON BISBEE 1 1 W Secretary-Treasurer Dine right on the Spot on the Fittest Food, or Sleep in Attractive Cabins while your Car is being Serviced or Repaired by Mechanics who know ^fheir business. ervice” Station DON SHELTON • Shop Foreman MARJORIE SHELTO * N Bell Street on N oK 2 H igh w a y Secretary Door Prizes - Entertainment' - Lunch M cVittie & Shelton Limited Ford-Monarch Sales and Service Page 8 The Ingersoll Tribune. Thursday, July 5, 1951 Invite All To McVittie and Shelton Grand Opening Best W ish es Sam 1 /We are happy to ^ja veg been of some assistance I / R. S. Cldrk & Son EXCAVATING, SAND and GRAVEL Fun, Prizes, Lunch A ll To Be Free The fine, shiny, modern new home of McViJtie and Shelton Limited, on Bell St., will be officially opened tomorrow (Friday) night, when P. M. Dewan, president of the Ingersoll and District Chamber of Commerce, cuts a piece of ribbon.It will be quite an evening, as be­ fitting the grand opening of one ofthe most modern establishments of its kind, and everyone is invited toattend, to inspect the first “one stop service” station in district, to enjoythe entertainment, to get free sou­ venirs and perhaps win handsomedoor prizes and enjoy a delightful lunch.Mr. Sam Shelton has personally issued the invitation to one and all.The time is 8 p.m., and the site is where the old Rainbow Grill stood. You would never know the old placenow. With the renovated dining room and newly-decorated cabins, amotorist with car trouble will be able to eat and sleep, if necessary, right on the spot while his car isbeing serviced or repaired. The Ingersoll Boys' and Girls’Band will be in attendance for the opening. The Ford Motor, Co,whose Fords and Monarchs McVittie and Shelton handle, are showing motion pictures, and there will beshort speeches by Ford and other officials. Over 2000 sandwiches andgallons of coffee are being prepared. McVittie and Shelton will behanding out signature pencils as sou­ venirs of the occasion, and ReliancePetroleum, Ltd, are goiag to give away key rings to the first 1000 visitors to the premises. Hundredsof souvenir matches will also bedistributed. And, very important, too, there will be some desirable door prizes,including blanket pack, grease jobsand oil changes.McVittie and Shelton staff worked all the holiday week-end to movefrom the old place, where the firm has been 29 years and they were ready for business at the new standlast Tuesday. FOLDEN’S CORNERS By Mrs. M. Phillips Mrs. Mabel Bean and her grandson Alexander Bean returned to Londonon Sunday after spending a week with Mrs. M. Phillips. Mrs. Hattie McNeal of Woodstock spent the week-end with her son andfamily, and on Sunday they motored Motorist Gets the Benefit Of 120 Years of Experience When you go to McVittie and Shelton Limited, to buy anew car, a used car, a tractor, or parts and service, you aregetting the benefit of a total of over 120 years’ experience.Here, in addition to Mr. Sam Shelton, who has been inthe same building 29 years,, is a list of McVittie and Sheltonemployees, with their capacity and length of servce:Gordon Thompson—Mechanic—19 yearsHarry' Beal—Mechanic—6 yearsKen Connor—Mechanic—5 yearsHomer Banks—Mechanic—8 yearsHerm Fleming—Mechanic—2 yearsBob Fairbanks—Mechanic—4 yearsAlbert Odorico—Service—1 year/ Miss Marjorie Shelton—Stenographer—8 years■ Don Shelton—Shop Foreman—3 yearsGordon Titus—Stockkeeper—1 yearJ Jim Gasparatto—Assistant Stockkeeper—1 yearBill Dunn—Service—1 yearBill McDermott—Service—1 yearGordon L. Bisbee—Secretary-Treasurer—17 yearsBruce Minshall—Car Salesman—8 yearsA. W. Clark—Car Salesman—9 years to Hamilton to visit ■ lady who wasa cabin roomer with Mrs. McNeal when she went to England a yearago. Mr. and Mr*. Harold Jones andfamily of Hamilton were Sundayguests with Mrs. Jones sister Mrs. Archie Rivera and Mr. Rivers.The Misses June and Ruth Bragg with girls from Beachville and Galt are spending a week at Port Stanley.Mrs. Jennie Rutherford and son Cecil of Woodstock also KennethPhillips of London were Sunday guests with Mrs. Phillips. Week-end guests with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson were Mr. andMrs. Fred Maltby and children and Miss Jessie Wilson, Mr. and Mrs.George Purton and daughter Bar­ bara, all of Toronto. Miss KayJones and Miss Loreen Wilson of Woodstock were with Mr. and Mrs.Wilson fqr the holiday. Mrs. M. Philips spent Thursdaywith Mrs. Atkinson at Salford The school closed on Friday witha picnic on the school ground on Friday evening prior to ther twomonths holidays. William Stone Sons, Ltd. who believe in enterprise and progress, wish to Compliment Mr. Sam Sheltjflffi on his outstanding, modern new pjepRses Jr *i J William Stone Sons, Ltd. Ingersoll Serving southwestern Ontario for over 80 years Congratulations To Y ju McVittie & Sjfelton Ltd. HamiltoWAuto Parts Hamilton, Ont. Only the b e s A construct of the new McVittie Shelti tuilding. In congratulating Mr.with pride point out that WE MUCH OF THE HARDWj IPPLIES T. N. DUNN Hardware 6 M The Ingeraol! Tribune, Thursday, July 6, 1951 Pan 3 N e w B u i ld i n g W a s S a m ’s D r e a m Opening of the new McVittie and Shelton Limited establishment onBel] St, is the culmination of a life­ time dream of Sam Shelton, theowner. He had always wanted to have his o<wn building, with all the moat up-to-date equipment and services. And now he has it—forced by pressure of increased business to move into larger quarters. And while he waa at it he has built himself the first “one stop service” station in the area. With showroom, service depart­ ment, dining room and cabins allcentralised, McVittie and Shelton Limited, with Ford and Monarchsales and service, with tractors and used cars can meet the customer’s every need. It’s a funny thing, but Sam was fired from the first Jeb he ever hadin connection with cars. He loft his farm U> enter the car business at Hensall, and was bounced, his em­ployer stating Sam would never make a salesman. Mr. Shelton figures he’s sold over100(1 new ears and trucks during his 19-year stay at the old McVittie andShelton spot, as Ford-Monarch deal­ er, not to mention hundreds oftractors and other farm equipment, and many, many used cars. Thebeautiful new McVittie and Shelton building proves- th«- Hensall manwas a bit off in his judgement. Sam was born at Folden’a, grewup on a farm and worked one for a while until going into the car busi­ ness. After Hensail, he Joined Har- ley Copeland s Chev. agency at the McVittie and Shelton station, then in 1**1 Mr. Shelton and AndrewMcVittie took on the Ford dealer­ ship. Mr. MeViUie died in 1*14, and Mr. Shelton has been running it oversince. His son, Don, is with him, as shop foreman, and daughter Mar­jorie is secretary. After 81 years at the same place,It is a bit of a wrench to leave, ad­ mitted Mr. Shelton, but bigger faci­lities were required if the business was to progress. So henceforth you’llAnd McVittie and Shelton Limited over on Bell St. CONGRATULATIONSMR. SHELTON with these others mentioned all need stakiiigBoms are now showing u» theirarray of color and some of you are enjoying bloom from some newbushes planted this spring. Watch your gladioli for thrlp and spraywith D.D.T. twice a week to control them. The rains have surely been ablessing. A drive through the coun­ try will convince you of that. Neverwere there such great prospects for a wonderful harvest.As you use the first planting of vegetables, be sure to replace themand sow more seed for fall use. Don’t forget those potted plantson the verandah when you go on your holidays. Tell your neighbor towater tbvm once in a while, there­ by saving your plants and have themlooking good twhen you return. Just to remind you that constant cultiva­tion will awt only keep down weeds, but help hold moisture. Plant a tree today for tomorrow respondence. Thank-you notes are to be sent for various donations. Treasurer Mrs. V. Oiliver gave her report showing splendid profit for the first half year’s activities. Re- ing sales recently wars given aadl noted successful. Mootings ar* ta> resume in September. ...» ..... ___ ____________- listed by Mrs. P. Tuck, Mrs. 8porta i.f the rummage and home-bak-’Douglaa and Mrs. V. D. Oil I ver. We are proud to have had some share in the building of this beautiful new home for McVittie & Shelton WE WERE PROUD TO HAVE A PART IN .THE BUILDING JbF YOUR BEA1 [FUL NEW GABlGE AND SHOWRl Af/llWW * Ingersoll Planing Mill and Lumber Company A. Henderson, Prop. Behind Borland’s Garage Phone 666 O ur Best Wish /b M E S SHELTM LIB. for a Succeisful/uture Jam es Cowan & Co. Ltd. "The Garageman's Supply House" St. Thomas • Simcoe • London - Stratford - Walkerton ST. JAMES' LADIES HAVE FINAL MEET The Women’s Afternoon Guild of S t James* Anglican Church heldtheir closing meeting at the home of the President, Mrs. P. T. FleischerThames St North. The president opened the businessmeeting with prayer. Secretary Mrs. Wm. Price read the minutes and cor- Reta Jane Ruckle Is Lovely Bride Ferns, palms, summer flowers in Pink tones and lighted candle decor­ ated West Oxford United church onJune 30th, for the wedding of Reta Jane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Harry Spencer Ruckle and Mr. Wil­ liam Kenneth Budd, son of Mr. andMrs. Wilbur Wesley Budd of Beach- ville. The Rev. John Watson officiat­ed for the double-ring ceremony and Miss Edith disking was the organist. Mrs. Harold Uren, aunt of the groomsang two solos. The pretty bride, given in mar­riage by her father, wore lace and net over satin, styled with a formallace bodice, and bouffant skirt of al­ ternating lace and net panels. Aredingote of lace and net dipped into a slight train. A matching headdress.’held a finger-tip illusion veil and she carried a cascade of orchids.The maid of honour, Miss RuthRuckle and bridesmaids, Miss Edith Ruckle and Miss Ruth Budd, weregowned alike in nylon marquisette in an orchid shade. The dresses weremade with formal tops, little marqui­ sette capes and bouffant skirts, fea­turing tiers at the sides. They worematching crownless picture hats of mohair and net with ribbon in a deeper shade and carried sprays ofshasta daisies shaded from yellow to gold and trimmed with cream ribbons.The groomsman was James Mac­ Kay and the ushers, Glen Mayberry and Donald Allin, all of Ingersoll. At a reception in the church par­ lours, Mrs. Ruckle received the guests, wearing a navy silk patterned dress with nylon net redingote, navy accessories and corsage of Johanna Hill roses. The groom’s mother worenavy silk, with white trim and cor­ sage of American Beauty roses andstephenotis. The bride and groom left for amotor trip through the Great Lakes district The bride’s travelling cos­tume was an ice blue summer suit in dressmaker style with lilac accessor­ies and a corsage of orchids. They will reside in Ingersoll. In The Garden By A. P. Barker Well we have aill the annuals planted now and everything shouldbe in good order, to have a very lovely display of bloom from nowtill frost I do want to emphasize the tying of tall perennials at this timeas the heavy winds of last week showed us the need for that Peony blooms are heavy, delphin­iums are getting tall and the lillies 193 Cashel Congratulations to you McVITTIE & SHELTON on your magn’p’ New Pre McK Automotive imited WHOLESALE AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES and EQUIPMENT LONDON - ONTARIO RELIA k _p R O D U FOR O UA UTF WELCOME mo t o r o il UA N C E tMtBMUfr to Another New Reliance Dealer - McVittie & Shelton Limited INGERSOLL Motorists can enjoy better ‘service than ever before on the completion of the extensive additions and al­ terations at this service station. Grand Opening July 6-7 GIVE AW AYS NOVELTIES O j f R E H A N C E f Telephonelagareoll M4-R-U ®hunwsfnrh (JrihuneMRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENT Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, July 5, 1951 T s) spawnsIngeraoll IS List Promotions At Thamesford Following are promotion results at Thamesford Public School as an­nounced, by Principal Bruce Den- tsedt. Barnes are in alphabet!order: ML Bob free, Evelyn ,D*y. Ian Freel, Donald Mogg. Eddie ' Hogg DavidHoultoi*feob Locke Bognie MacDon­ ald. Billy MacLeod, Sharon Noad,Gerald Oliver. Discover How Go< and a duet Mr. Wally night as mi Cowper-Smi OBITUARY MRS. LOUISA HARRISON Beaver Lum Congratulate McVil She! Beaver Lumber Co. Peggy O'Neil sanipanied by Alice 1 yby Jhn- ■ by hisKo solo by Hammond Archie Cornwell | dier with a purse,charges. Mr. (1words of thankaJ Mrs. Louisa Smith Harrison,widow of William Harrison, passed away at Alexandra Hospital, July3rd.. In her 75th year, she had been in failing health for several years.She was bom in England but had lived in Ingersoll for 37 years and was a charter member of the LadiesAuxiliary to the Canadian Legijy ratulate Shelton BUILDING l i m i t s I was spent. lies, formerly fromInducted on Friday er of Putnam, Bannerihurches. Tbe Rev. 'rom London presidednd induction, and the ____ ______ ..m i London preachedand instructed the congregations. A lunch by the ladies was served in the mr. t t.u. Dongaii. rort vreoit isvisiting the Harold Upfold family.Mrs. A. McNiven Sr. and eon andMrs. A. McCallum from Londonvisited Mr, and Mrs. James Rath onSunday.Mr. and Mrs. Art Dlx and family London spent the week end with Mr.and Mrs. G. A. Robe and family.Last Tuesday night Putnam andBanner congregations had a presen­tation for Rev. M. C. Gandier erior to his leaving for two months hJidaywith his daughter, Mrs. J. EcceMtoneand Mr. Ecceistone and fanrtly atPort Arthur. He then takes Aor the charge at Kincardine. The with Mr. Ben Leslie froras chairman, included a solmie Harris accompanied mother at the piano; a pi ftIrene Rath; solo by Jackjff accompanied by Doreetf Ia reading by Mrs. R. b lnby Mr. and Mrs. Aijhie lais for the new LTON HOME Make tea double str< hot pour into glasses toe ... Add sugar c h and while still sd with cracked. lemon to tcuMf to have McVI Mrs. Harrison was a member of St. T?„ Jamea’ Church. Surviving are one (Thursday) at 2.30 at the Keeler andson, Thomas, and three grandchild- Johnstone Funeral Home with inter-ren of Ingersoll. .. . . ......... — LUMBER ann House, Gordon Kew, IWbert Sherry, Patay Smith, David Miners, Larosa, (on trial); Tommy Lsftiey,Billy Lock, Harry Martin, Bill Mc­Donald, Jack Nancekivell, MarjorieNoad Patricia Oliver, Bill Weir,Marylou Wilkins. Ruth Woods, Rod­ dy Young. Grade 2 to Gr(hon.), Barbara 3 -Dorothy Peaker Mt (hon.), Murray’Morrison, Carolineon, Lois Johnston,ly Granger, FreddyMcSherry, RonnieDouglas Rake,Petersen, DorGranger.Grade 1 to Crude 2: Joyce O'Neil (hon.), Steve Mura (hon.), BeverleyMcBay (hon.), Pamela Thornton (hon ),Mary Lou McSherry (hon), CarolGranger, Merle Wright, Erna Wright,Ruth Morrison. bert, , Do r lorn vid Alan Baigent, Eleanor Brown, Gail Clark, Larry House, Joan Jol­ley, Bob Larder, Gordon McDonald,Barbara McPherson, Gail Moir, (on trial); Yvonne Newton. Joan Webber, Ruth Wilkins, Douglas Young.Gladys M. Hogg, Teacher.. Dariison, Tommy Dennison, Carol Hogg, Larry Johnson, Rosanne New­ell, Dianne Patience, Pam Shelley,Shelley, Mary Stadelbauer,John. Roger Thom, Gary argaret Wallace, Mnnie Wilson, Kenn Young.McKay, Teac Valentine, ion Weir,Woods, Miss Nora arrothers, Gwenneth Gil-d Hogg , Bartiara Ann , Donald Hutchison, BobbyDonnie Patience, Ruth Spicer, rine StadetMiuer, (on trial);ne Stevens, Patsy Wallace. Mac Armstrong, Margaret Arm­strong, Tinunie Boyd, Jack Brown,BiUy Cole, Bradley Connor; Bonita PHONE ■ 115 Summer Buying Made Easy at WILFORD’S Sharon Frances Dock Catherine HJackie McLeod, Carol McDonalDonald Parso Brian Stevens,Woods, Raymo Lovely Summer Fabricson display, plain shades,stripes, dots, floral pat­terns, etc., at 50c to $2.25Beautiful linen spreads,blankets, etc., for gifts and personal use.Summer pyjamas, gowns, slips, panties aSee our range. For those whocotton vests,bloomers, m outsize and eAlso ladies’ Ladies’ Nylon H SHOP A nylon. ar fineies andI, large,outsize,on hose, 50c to 1.50 .35 to 2.25 WILFOHD'S INGERSOLL rown, Hogg.Kelly, cDonald,ePberaon, Patience, oods, Joyce ndra Clark, i Day, Rossywood, Ross , Wayne (Mar-, Bob McDon— en Rowe, JohnGeorge Wolfe, George BeatBetty Cree,Heywood, Wa Johnson, Gale tin, Wayne Maid, Terry Moir, Spicer, GordonDonna Young.Audrey Baigent, Teacher. Wayne Elgie, Gladys Ferguaon,Kenneth (Fletcher, Elizabeth Forbes, Wayne Gilbert, Clare Hossack, Eil­een Kew, Barry Stevens, Dorothy Stewart, Mary Noad, Illean O’Neil.B. J. Denstedt, Principal. Denis Boyd, Joyce Forbes, Ruth- ENGLISH HEALTHSALTS Refreshing 59cCooling - 1 lb. Tin Andrews Li 45c - Eno’s Fruit Sal Hepati W. 59c-98c 3c-85c-$1.45 HURTELL Drug Stora Salt* Post Prescription Specialists INGERSOLL - ONT. Happy Holidays, Motorists ant! to ensure that they »ippy, have your car checked aw Borland's wnperial Station and Garage OPEN SUNDAYS INGERSOLL Esso, PHONE 999 PERSONALS Perry McDonald hasundergone an operation in seph’s Hospital London.Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Me family spent the week-endton, at the home of M parents, Mr. and Mrs. FDoris and Norma H week-end at Grand BeMr. and .Mrs. Chleaving the<firstextended viGuests a Mrs. Jack LOSERS ENTERTAIN WINNING TEAM An enjoyable socialheld by the Women's A John's Anglican church.A dinner was provi ing “Penny -----"Mrs. Jack W captained byMrs. Fredsong, accompancll. Mrs.prize at the g Dundas presTowle with a on a two-monumbia. Mrs. Al. Walters and Mrs. RalphMcLeod were chosen captains for the Penny Team. eam’ ry of St, . r.a ton and Wiar-cLeod’sBullard, spent last t« Towle areJuly on an h Columbia,of Mr. and day were Mrs.soil; Mr. and, London, Mr.__________ oulton, London, Mr.Nelson D and mother of St.Marys, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keys,Mrs. Cole, Ingersoll, and Mrs. RuthHoulton, Thamesford.Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Nancekivell spent the holiday week-end in Fergusguests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Greg­ ory. Mrs. Charand Mrs. E the los- ined bywinners, Iding.in a sing-rs. Fred Fun-received ae. Mrs. Steve Mrs. Charlesor to her leav- to British Col- Mrs.:Ka Boy AUCTION DON ONSAT SALE, TEA The lawns of Mhome were attract!and fl rs for table wthur Yo sale wereMrs. D. S. and Mrs.In chaMrs. P. T.tants. Piano accordian music was playedthroughout the afternoon by Mrs. Hopper. Allan Noad’s ith tea tablesmiscellaneousf by Mrs. Ar-ting with thealter Hutchison, Mrs. Allan Hogg tea tables wereaith and her assis- Here Are Results At Putnam School Here are the promotion results MOUNT ELGIN Frank Allison, Jack Allison, JamesBelore, Nebo th Daniel, Pat Daniel, Betty Dodgson, Jack Edwards, Mar­guerite Fewster, Janet Garnham, Ivan Hammond, Carl Harrison, Mar­jory Jones, Teddy Jongerius, MartinKirwin, Helen Mitchell, Jean Moul­ ton, Marjory Moulton, Gladys Phyl-hps, Stanley Porchak, Geraldine Quinn, Keith Quinn, Doreen Stroud,Lovina Wagner, Carl Wilson, Gordon Wilson, Helen Wilson. John Fewster, Agnes Kirwin, Rob­ert Layton (French), David McAl­ lister (French), Marion McDonald,Marilyn Macintosh, Carl Mohr, Mary Nichols, Janet Prouse, RobertProuse, William Richardson, Joseph Shannon (Latin), Ruby Webber(French), Marie Wilkinson, Mary Wilson.Promoted to Grade XII Shirley Garnham (Anc. and Med.Hist, Ag. Sc. I), James Kirwin (Eng.), Norma Little, Dora Mani-com, Marie Moulton, Helen Stoakley. Men'll Stroud, Charles Wilson. Secondary School GraduationDiplomat, (General Course)Roy Daniel, Dorothy Faw, MarilynMitchell, Norman Smith, Jack Tin- dale, Donna Wilson. Here are the promotion results ofPutnam School, as announced by theteachers, Dorris Hutcheson and Mar­garet Hammond. Grade 8 to Grade 9: Bruoe Johnston,Walden Rath, David Bea_____ Grade 7 to Grade 8:<Irene Rath(hon.), Betty Watmo * “vey Flshleigh (hon.),(hon.), James Peaker,Ronald Gough, MarieFenton, Ei’ * Horley,Hugh Breen,tine (rec.), IdaMorrison (rec.)Grade 6 toson (hon.), JGeorge Granger.Grade 5 to (hon.), DonnaJohnston, Kay PUTNAM By Mrs. Philip Miller Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lovell spent aweek at Porcupine with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Davies.Mr. and Mrs. Ann and Mr. andspent Saturday in Mr. and Mrs.soil, visited Mr. Beer, Wednesday.Mr. W«. Claon Sunday wiTrebble at Go.Mrs. Bruoewith Mr. and at Belton. .Mr. andvisited Mr. ____ ______ ______at Oakdale recently. Mrs. Adams from Ingersoll, isvisiting her daughter, Mrs. Thorn­ ton, Mr. Thornton and family.Mrs. Bertha Small spent the holi­ day week-end with Mrs. M. Clenden-ning and George and Charles Collins. Charles St. W. Phone 26 hon.), Har-Irwint Pethes,MackEsse! tine,, Don Easel- free.), Robert p Miller, Betty . Elmer MillerIsonburg. . Scott, Inger-Mrs. James E. , and Jack visited r. and Mrs. John 1 visited ThursdayWill Bannerman A COOL GLASS OF Belldair BELL ST. Archie Cornwell Mrs. Donald Leeson YOUR BEST BET IS PHONE 541 J ■IlW E IttW ll Hilarity! ABBOTT and TELLO SECOND FEATURE: a GLAD TO YOU HERE WITH US on the Farm ”Cong LAST COMPLETE SHOW AT 8.38 ON YOU BUILDING STRAND 4 DAYS—MO When even the Mercury is Perspiring ! “THAT RICHER MILK" THURSDAY - FRID JULY 5 - Hair Railing Howl MATINEES EVERY WED. - SAT., AT 2 P.M. Show start* every Saturday Night 6.30 pm. - SATURDAY 7th Mag “Meet the Invisible Man There** And the Whole Old Homestead the House umping with Glee! PERCY KILBRIDE Kettle Back ROY ROGERS “S set in “TRIGGER” West” TUES. LY 9 - THU RS.—4 DAYS 11 - 12 MARJORIE M “Ma and P a 2ND HIT: “Rookie Fireman” COMING—FRI. - SAT.—JULY 13-14 “CARIBOU TRAIL” - “STAR SPANGLED RHYTHM' Morri-(hon.), : Patsy Irwin(hon.), Muriel—.... —, Phyllis Gough,Elsie Fryer, Rachel Butcher, JohnMorrison, Glen Butcher (rec.). Junior RoomGrade 4 to Grade 5: Homer Rath(hon.), Dorothy Morrison (hon.), Mar­ garet Upfold (bon.), Morris Petersen,Janet Gough.Grade 3 to Grade 4: George Me­ Welcome to our part of tow/ latiorts Louis Macnab Compliments of j T R. M c N lW & SON General Insiwmce and Real Estate INGERSOLL INN PHONE 862 IT IS WITH PRIDE W(? note that wt^were res­ ponsible foij thy building of the new MeVittie & Shelton “One-Stop/ Service” Station May wtyserve you too? - H . G. R i d d l e Contractor, Carpentry, Blocks, Bricks Skye Street Phene 1362 Second Section Goodhand Family Enjoy Reunion The annua) Goodhand family re­ union was held June 23 with a record attendance of between 65 and 70. The picnic dinner was enjoyed in theY.M.C.X. after which the president, Mr. A. D. Robinson, took charge of abusiness meeting. The following of­ ficers were elected for 1952—Presi­dent, Mr. Albert Quinn; vice-presi­dent, Mr. Harvey Goodhand; secre­ tary-treasurer Miss Helen Wilson;table committee, Mr. and Mrs. Ever­ ett Quinn, Mr. and Mrs. John Speed,Mr. and Mrs. Orval Nancekivell; sports committee, Keith Quinn, Bar­bara Hooper, Larry Nancekivell,Geraldine Quinn. The next reunion will be the fourth Saturday of Junein Memorial Park Ingersoll. Speeches were enjoyed from some who hadbeen present for several years. The group held their sports at thepark and the winners were: girls’race 5 and under, Susan Campbell; boys 5 and under, Geoffrey Rey­nolds; girls 10 and under, Julia Nancekivell; boys 10 and under, Ken­neth Nancekivell; girls 15 and under, Mary Wilson; boys 15 and under,Larry Nancekivell; young ladies,Mary Wilson; young men, Wray Rob­ inson; married ladies, Mattie Man­ter; married men, Bob Manzer; kick­ ing the slipper, Mattie Manzer; ballthrow, Bates Manzer; jar rings on stick, Bates and Edith Manzer; ballin pail, Barbara Hooper; pie eating contest, Orville Nancekivell..After a ball game, supper ended thepicnic of 1951. Its success was due to the labours of the president, Mr.A. D. Robinson and his wife and the committees. @he itn a c rsoll (Tribune Published in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbors Ingersoll, Thursday, July 5, 1951 PUPILS ENTERTAIN W. OXFORD LADIES The West Oxford Ladiea* Aid met. at the home of Mrs. Russell Currie 'with 12 members and eight visitors.present. The president, Mrs. Leonard1 Caffyn was in charge of the worship ■ service. Mrs. H. Brearley gave the (Scripture and Mrs. A. Budd gave the , topic based on the Scripture. Mrs., Bruce Hutchison gave a reading. . Several school children gave musical. ’.umbers they had previously given at. the Oxford County musical festival— a solo by Ella Allison, piano solo by, Carol Finlay and a solo by Bessie Walker.After the business period, Rev. J. Watson closed with prayer. The hos­tess and assistants served lunch. TED WILD OF INGERSOLL... Norway exported 4,000 tons of but­ter in 1950. Bundle Lots SALE Sunworthy 19* a and up Sacred Heart Pupils Enjoy A Picnic The annual Sacred Heart school picnic was held in Memorial park. A full program of games and races was carried out and a sumptuous lunchunder the convenorship of the Catho­ lic Women's League was provided.Winners: Girls 7 and under, 30 yards dash, M. Wilmut, M. Tardie,P. Hanlon; boys 7 and under, 30 yds.dash, A. McLellan, J. Haggerty, R. Wilmut; girls 9 and under, 50 yards,M. McGinnis, M. Laflamme, H. Doyle; boys 9 and under, 50 yards, G.McMillan, K. Noade, J. Scott; girls,11 and under, 70 yards, M. McGinnis, M. McDermott, B. Elliott; boys, 11and under, 70 yards, P. Shear on, M.McHugh, M. Doyle; girls 14 and un­ der, 75 yards, P. Laflamme«H. Doyle V. Elliott; boys 14 and under, 75yards, W. Barham, J. Dunn, B. Hous­ ton, intermediate boys, runningbroad jump, 10 and under, M. Mc­ Hugh, D. Fitzmorris, M. Doyle; 14and under, W. Barham, B. Houston,E. Doyle, and J. Olohan, tie; interme­ diate girls, baseball throw, 10 andunder, M. Hunt, M. McDermott, M. LaFlamme; 14 and under, P. La­Flamme, H. Doyle, V. Elliott; girls, pre-school, D. LaFlamme, P. Stephen­son, D. Scott; boys, pre-school, J. Hanlon, J. Gould, B. Fitzmorris;girls, three-legged race, 10 and un­ der, J. Nadalin and H. Doyle,M. Mc­Dermott and M. McGinnis, M. La­ Flamme and M. Steele; 14 and underB. Elliott and R. Nadalin, M. Olohan and M. Scott, H. Doyle and V. El­liott; boys three-legged race, 10 and under, D. Fitzmorris and M. Doyle,Z. Gould and M. McHugh; 14 and un­der, J. Gazzola and W. Barnham, T. Scally and H. Steele; girls, boot and POSES IN KOREAN FOXHOLE shoe race, all ages, J. Gazzola and J.Dunn; girls kick the shoe, all ages, R. Nadalin, R- Stephenson; boys kickthe shoe, all ages. T. Scally, B. Hous­ ton; girls shuttle relay, V. Elliott, H.Doyle, J. Kenny, R. Nadalin; boys shuttle relay, W. Barham, J. Dunn,B. Houston, J. Gazzola. Plaids - - Plains to suit every YOU ALWAYS GET J .W . Wallpaper Window 116 Thames St.8 Bell Street • Phone 147 Prompt Delivery Service C O O L S T R A P S for Summer A good selection of smart strai from, designed for coolness and stybands. Priced from.............................J lats to choosewith colorful ...2.95 to 6.00 MEN’S V5WIM LINKS A good selection of men'siety of materials, styles and col< Priced from ............. . rim trunks in a var-. Sizes 32 to 38. ............3.25 to 5.95 Men'sjSp $3.95 k Shirts 7.95 Smartly styled fr<ons and gabardines, wit look for . . neat even strange of colors to choof rill tshable cottons, cool ray-the extra details that youig on all seams. A goodm. Priced from ................ 3.95 to 7.95 Boys’ Sport Shirts Boys’ gabardine sport shirts with turn back sports collar, self faced breast pockets, button cuffs. .Colors wine, green and grey. Sizes 11 to 14 Vfc. Each ......................... 3.50 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK • ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S Now~ltch--Is Poison Ivy Time These Words M ay Help You Your arm has begun to itch. You rub it again and again. Then a rashdevelops, followed by inflamation ofthe skin. When the inflamed area begins to spread and small wateryblisters form, the itch becomes mad­ dening. All these developments mayhave occurred within a few hours or they may takc several days . .. Poi­son ivy, the Borgia of the countryside, has made a contactFound in all Canadian provinces, it grows in greatest profusionin Ontario and western Quebec. From Quebec City eastward it is found lessfrequently and from Winnipeg to thePacific Coast it grows mainly at lake and woodland resorts. Poisonivy adapts itself to a variety of growing conditions—wet or dry,shaded or sunny— and to almost any typP of soil from pure sand orrocky ground to rich woodland loam. It is especially prevalent on shoresand in rocky situations. On farm Innd you will find it confinedmostly to the undisturbed bordersof fields, j As a rule, poison ivy grows as aIt’ailing vine or an upright plant although sometimes it appears asa climber on posts, trees or tele­ graph poles. It may occur as a singleplant or in patches of varying size and density.Let’s examine a piece of poison ivy. Note the leaves are arrangedalternately on the woody stems. Note how eash leaf is composed of threesimilar leaflets—anj these may varyin size, shape, outline and even in colour. You will find that the youngleaves usually have a smooth, glossy surface. In early summer, you willobserve sprays of small inconspicu­ ous whitish flowers appearing in theaxils of the leaves. Clusters of green­ ish yellow fruits about the size andand hardness of peas succeed the flowers in some locations. When pre­sent. these fruits gradually turn white and remain on the stalksthroughout the winter and even longer. ■ Leaves and Fruit Identify Plant A point to remember is that poison ivy is the only native plant with threesimilar leaflets and white fruit. Tri-foliate-leafed plants such as the strawberry, raspberry and others DONOT bear white fruit. You will find three-parted leaves on the youngplants of the Manitoba maple, parti­ cularly on regrowth, although fiveparted leaves usually occur on more mature plants. Virginia creeper, asomewhat similar plant, hns five-par­ted leaves and clusters of blue fruit on red stalks. Frequently, but mis­takenly, poison ivy has been called poison oak because of variability insize and habit of growth, but true poison oak (Rhus diversiloba) occursonly on the West coast. Did you ever hear of “urushiol”?it is the toxic principle contained by poison ivy and is a non-volatile stickysubstance which on contact with a person's skin may produce a rash.Poisoning most frequently occursin early summer when the plant is young, but is may happen at any sea­son of the year. Crushing bruising, or breaking may release the activeprinciple from the leaves, flowers, fruits, stems, or roots. In fact, thissubstance may persist for months on gloves, tools, shoes, and picnic out- fits; dogs, cats, and other animals may transmit the poison. It is evenclaimed that particles of it are car­ ried in the smoke from burning poi­son ivy. , Immediate Treatment is Important Should you suspect that you havebeen in contact with poison ivy, washimmediately with laundry soap and warm water if at all possible. Whenavailable, alcohol, kerosene or gaso­ line are useful alternatives. Giveparticular attention to areas where the poison may lodge, such as betweenthe fingers and under rings or wrist watches.If you are sure that you have poi­ son ivy dermatitis, there are a num­ber of remedies you may safely use— some effective on certain individuals,ineffective on others. Potassium per­manganate solution and calamine lo­ tion are two of the most widely re­commended treatments. With the former, you prepare the solution bydissolving a five grain tablet in one quart of water, apply freely to theaffected part. Calamine lotion is of particular value for treating der­matitis of the face and hands since it does not stain the skin as does thepermanganate solution, while the ad­dition of one per cent of phenol helps to relieve intense itchiness. Do notuse oily or greasy substances aa they are likely to dissolve and spread thepoison. Poison ivy can be entirely eradicat­ ed either by mechanical means or byusing chemicals like 2,4—D. The let­ ter is recommended where removalby hand implements—grub-hoe orspade--is not practical, and for loca­ tions where large areas are coveredby the plants. For meet effective coverage, any type of pressure spray­er, such as knapsack, barrel, or pow­ er machine may be used. The firsttreatment should be applied when the foliage is well developed, usually inJune. Each and every leaf must becovered with spray. Where the growth is very thick, a second treat­ment may be required in a few days. This follow-up or second spraying isvery important as new growth, or plants that are missed, will reinfestthe area. If possible, spray on a calm day and avoid spraying when theleaves are wet from dew or rain. For poison ivy, the 2,4-D-2,4,5-Tcombination hermicide generally hasproven satisfactory, according to tests made at Ottawa by the Divisionof Botany and Plant Pathology, Sci­ ence Service, Department of Agricul­ture. "Animate” used at the rate ofone pound per gallon of water for ench 100 square feet of foliage is re­garded most highly, however, and the drift hazard is much lower. So­dium chlorate sprays may be used cither by themselves or in combina­tion with ether ingredients that re­duce the fire hazard, but JivestnrV should be kept away from such areas until rain has fallen.A concerted campaign against poi­son ivy is being conducted bv the citizens of at least one Canadian com­munity, the picturesque Quebec town of St. Eustache-sur-le-Lac, some 25miles from Montreal. The campaign is sponsored by ajoint civic organization consisting of the Citizens* Association, Gyro Club,Canadian Legion, Boy Scouts Associ­ ation, Catholic and Protestant Schoolboards and the local golf and country club. This summer resort districtwas plagued with poison ivy for many years. It overran the beaches,gardens, parks, and woods. ,Two years ago the citizens got to­gether and resolved to eradicate the creeping menace. Volunteer fighterswere divided into ten teams. Thearea was first mapped showing infes­ tations of poison ivy. Each team wasgiven an area to cover. Ivy patches were sprayed with the lethal herbi­ cide, "Animate”. So spectacular were results that it is expected onfc spraying of ivy eachseason will now reduce instances ofpoisoning to a minimum. The chemi­ cal, "Ammate”, is highly effectivewhere complete eradication of plant life is required. While it is not toxicto animals, care must be observed inita application so it wjjl not be ap­ plied on desirable plants. Working m the great outdoors or exploring the countryside exposes oneto fresh air and sunshine—and topoison ivy. So the next time you ex­ pect to be walking or working amongpoison ivy plants, wear clothing that can be washed nr dry cleaned beforeit is worn again. If ft la ntcessaryto handle the plant, wear gauntlet gloves and keep the arms ccwered. Above nil, learn to recognize poisonIvy. Prevention being better than cure, the beat thing is to encourageyour community to eradicate the pert once and for all. A special church service commem­ orating the Centennial of theY.M.C.A. in Canada will be held in the Baptist church July 8. A monkey is the only wild animalthat will use sticks, stones, or any­ thing handy as a weapon. Credit for the and many other be obtained through machines machinery to speed why not inquire about Loan at your M o n t r e a l Ingersoll Branch: FRANK WOOLLEY, Manager Beachville (Sub-Agency); Open Tuesday & Friday WOIKINO WITH CANADIANS IN IVJItY WALK OF LI Fl SINCE 111/ It's built for the years ahead 1 Ford', faaioui TJIeouard" B«iv is built ofheavy gauge steel . . ..built for the yeanahead with extra strength and durability. FORI) 43 "look- ONE LOOK and you’ll "Fashion Car” styli Luxury-Lounge inte exterior colors! ONE thrifty power of Maker—the ease the is years ahead in beauty, body colours! New to harmonize withjou’ll learn the silent, with Automatic Mileage its Key-Turn Starting- Automatic Ride Control! 43 "look-ahead” fea-and you’ll agree... you can pay more, but you can't buy better ..« for the yean ahead. Forde 100-Hp. V-8Engine . . . owner-'roved, read-proved through million I of mikt ...irrngijon lop economy and performemce. Automatic Potfvr. Cee- Irol. Touch a lever . . . front se«t automatically moves forward—tilts up for shorter drivers. Move it back and it adjusts to suit taller drivers. Automatic RM. Cen­ tral coordinatesVariable-Rate RearSpring Suspension,"Viscous Control”Shock Absorbers and Advanced "Hydra-Coil” Front Springs—for the tmootbettride you ever had! Avtometk MBm *. Maker combines ignition, car­ bureter and combustion —matches . timing tofuel charges—come pletely self-regulating— mon mileage per gallon —better performance. Little Jane Primm has lost her vim. And simply cannot regain it, Lunching on liver and good foods will give her New energy-- and shell retain it. SEE YOUR FORD DEALE McVITTIE & SHEL' FORD-MONARCH SALES PHONE 134 LtD. RVICE INGERSOLL HOG FORD AND DEALER - ONTARIO Page 10 The Ingeraoll Tribune, Thuurwlay, July 5f 1951 ___________________________________Public School Results Listed The following * report of the June pronaHion* mad* at the Inger­soll Publie Schools. The names are In alphabetical order.Clan* I—Denote* 75''. and over. Class II—-Denote* S0‘. to 74'<•Promotions are based on the term's record as well a* the resultsof the June tests. Pujuh have been (riven report card* showing these re­ sults. VICTORY MEMORIAL SCHOOL Room TA—Grade 8 to Grade 9 Class I.—Jon Bowman, MarjorieBrownsword) David Fugard, Ann Knott. Eevlyn Maw, Bruce Medebach, Marlene Mdbre, Anna Porter, Mar­gery Sherlock, John Stirling, Muir Sumner, Beth Tunney, Kitty Vyse,Rosa Ward, Anne Wilson.Class II—Betty Alderson, Billy Board, Billy Bradfield. Ted Buchan­ an, Wally Clayton, Elizabeth Day,Barbara Cox, Auke Faber, Nedra Foote, Vera Foster, Bob Henhauke,Bill Henhauke, Jean Hoag. Dennis Judd, Jim MaciMillan, Bob Mott,Sandy Parkhill, Roger Reeves. Mart' Sanderson. Barbara Smith, EileenTavlor. Clifford Underwood.A. G. MURRAY, Principal. Darla Mayberry, Leona MacMillan.Warne Ma«Pher*on, Lorraine Mur­ ray, Audrey Packham. Dennis Purdy, Gary Smith, Marian Vyse, AnnWalker, Marjorie Watmough, Norma Wixeon.D. J ARNOTT, Teacher Rrem SB—Grade 7 to Grade 8 Claw I—-Julie Gragg. Martin Her­ bert, Peggy Hopkina, George Uwia.Gerry Merrill, Marjorie Mott. Myra Noe. John Osborn. Helen Pollard,IJirry Shier, Jim Vyae, David Wool- k Clasa II —(Margaret Bainea, Di­ anne Bidwell. Eugene Henhauke. Ann Judd, Bob Kimberley. Rom Lemp, Patty Maw, Marilyn Pearaon,Anna Quackenbush. Ann Raynham,Jean Statham, Walter Slatham, Cal- MorriDavid Mett Jo-Ann* NunnDiane Paddon, Reaaletta Quarfter*hush. Teddy Calvin Btewart, HAYUm, TM«h«r. Room 7B—Grade 7 to Grade 8 Class I—Judith Barnes. PatsyBuckthorpe, Helen Douglas, James Geddie. Jack Holmes, Elnora Hunt, Carol Mott, Carol Smith, HaroldSmith, Ronald Wilson, Edward Witty.Class II—Marie Cowell, Betty Reginald Health DRYand Try Although Henderson, Room 6A—Grade 6 to Grade 7 Class I—Rita Brady, Betty Brewer.Robin Hamilton, Jack Hart, Ronald Hewer Margaret Hoag, Elva Laarz, Fem Zinn.Clas* II—Bob Camm, Gary De­laney, Gail Duvall, Donald Finley, Larry Hipperson, Mary Hyden, Mar­lene Jamieson, Diana (McConnell, Shir­ ley Morgan, Harriet Parsons, Car- ita Phillipa, Ralph Piper, Clark Sav­age, Robert Savage, Harry Smith, Leonard Smith.R. HURST, Teacher. Room SA—trade 6 to Grade 7 Class I.—Robert Ackert, NancyChurchouse, Floyd Clark, Carole Coles, Carol Marshall. Mabel Shel­ ton, Marie Watmough.Class II—'Ralph Boniface, Fred Brewer, Eleanor Embury, ElizabethFinley. Ruth Ann Hawkins, John MacEwan, Donna Nunn, DavidPovntz. Lyle Statham, Mary Stir­ ling, Bill Telfer, David Timms, Helen Walker. Grade 7 to Grade 8 Class I.—Betty Carter, Jim Coles,Joan Ford, Sheila Foster, Ross Holmes, Doris Juett, Jon Pellow,Peter Watson, Ernest Wilson. Class II.—Esther Groom, Shirley Morris.CLARA B. PECK, Teacher. Vitamin C , -—so important to ma, Comas in citrus fruit* •nd tomato**, In cabbag* and turnip •nd spinach and squash, And, in l***«r amount*, in potato**. Depl of National Health *nd Weller* Admission - - 50c FRED E. EATON MEMORIAL WORKS Monument* of Dia■metion European u America* GrBhite* Price*ate 305 HALO ,VTTLEET Ingersoll Vemetery 21-DAY SPECIAL LOW RAIL FARES East ern HABIT Enjoy a refrA tion ‘.‘Down E l Inexpensive hoi permitted) JUNE 18 TO {East of Megantie, Le and th TO EC Diamond) ES n-fiiled vaca stopover* BER 3 Consult any Canadian Pacific Agent (Pacific Wo will chock furnace oper­ation and clean it thoroughly with a special furnace vacuum cleaner. Moderate cost. Cail a*now for eertico. Bill Webber S45J (Day*) CROSS ST. PHONE848W (Night*) - INGERSOLL Room SB—Grade V to Grade VI Class I.—Elizabeth Boynton, Rob­ ert Buckthorpe, Jacquelyn Douglas,Jane Fairbanks, Sally Hager, Bruce Hamilton, Jill Henry, Mervyn Hunt,David Morgan, Harry Murray, Mari­ lyn Oliver. Buddy Raynham, William Skinner, Warren Staples.Class H—Jim Camm, Elizabeth Chisholm, Marjorie Clayton, PatsyDent, Sylvia Gilks, Harry Godden, Gwen lonson. Larry King, DavidLewis, Colin MacArthur, Joyanne McCombe, Joan Mott, ThomasNantekivell, Larry Ross, Larry Seni- car, Leonard Thompson, Chas. Todd, Ronald Watling, Kenneth Watson,Robert York. E. VERNA (BRATT, Teacher. Room SC—Grade 5 to Grade 6 Class I—(Margaret Beynox, JeanBudd, Larry Chamberlain, Lenard Geddie, Edward Gilling, John Hug­gins, (Mary Longfield, Judith Noe, Barrie Noonan, John Queen, Carol Rooke, Jane Watson, Launi Wilson, Margaret Wilson,Class II.—Margaret Allen, RobertBoard, Allen Cowell, Allen Cox. Charles Guerney, LaRene Hender­son, Joan Hipperson, James Hop­ kins, Kenneth McLeod, Carole Mur­ray Phyllis Parker, Nancy Pollard, James Reeves, Patricia Smith, Rose­mary Soden, Beverly Sutherland, Le- Roy Vankoughnett, Memn Wade,William Wallace, Douglas WiUiam- fl°n‘ V. GOODWILL, Teacher. Room 5E—Grado 4 to Grade S Class I—Patricia Ann Case, BrianChamberlain, Judy Douglas, GeorgeEmery, Janet Fairbanks, Janice Foote, Jim Hamilton, Mary AnneHaycock, Mary Kay Horton, Bever­ ley Mills, Joanne Morgan, JohnMurray, John- Paterson, Michael Pel- low, Ann Perrow, Carolyn Rine.Verna Rine, Carolyn Smith, Reg. Todd, Beth Zurbrigg. Class II—Jim Berdan, Bob Buch­anan, Sandra Cunningham, Keith Dill, - Nick Farrell, Bob Fewster,Mary Herman, Pat Kimberley, Susan MacLean Peter MacMillan, AllenMott, Ellen Piper, Carol Senicar, Marie Shelton, Stephen Smith,Danny Stewart, Jack Wallace, Doug- Wilson.MRS. PAUL, Teacher Room 4A—-Grade 4 to Grade 5 Class I—Bobby Coles, Joan Cow­ell, Lloyd Finley, Jackie Hanley, Don Haycock, Barbara Hollands,Marilyn Morris, Paul Noe, Ronald Oliver, Ellen Price, GeorgenaQuackenbush, Janet Sharpe, Larry Sharpe, Patricia Smith, Ralph Van­ keuren, Marilyn Waud.Class II.—Wayne Barnett, Jean­ette Beavis, Marlene Berdan, Kees Boll, Peter Bowman, Pat Bradfield, Jon Camm, Eileen Cox, BillieJean Delaney, Ronald Earl, Bonnyq Hoffman, Allen Johnson, ArthurKeeley, Joan McMillan, Leroy Pear­ son, Bob Stannard, Marilyn Smith,Susan Timms, Dave Travis, Gary Vyse, Wilma White, Ken Williams,Margaret Yoke. A. F. HUBERT, Teacher Rc.om SD—Grade 3 to Grade 4 Class I—Marion Ackert, Kenneth Campbell, Betty Coles, Ruthie Faber,Ronald Haycock, Doris Hunt, Ruth Macnab, Lloyd Meckbach, WayneMillson, Stanley Naftolin, Carol Roberts, Joann Waud, Marion Wil­lows. Class II—Alvin Ackert, HelenBoard, Gail Croker, Norman Foster, Bobby McCracken, Harry Mott, Helen Murdoch, Paul Pearson, MarySmith, Wayne Smith, Doria Walker, Bonnie Wilson.AGNES GERMAN, Teacher Room 48—Grade 3 to Grade 4 Class I—Robert Birchmore, San­ dra Boynton, Ronald Budd, BillyClothier, Wilfred (Dagg Douglas Fer­ guson, Marguert Godden, DavidHager, Nancy (Hipperson, Donna Jean Kay, Carroll Palmer. MelvinReath, Marion Shelton, David Uren. Class 2—Donald Stancher, Bar­clay Clifford, (Gary Green, JudyHodgson, Verne Kean, Gloria MH1- ■on, Terry Murray, Jimmy Poyntc,Douglas Rutledge, Ian Smith, Danny Stirling, Dorothy Vyse, RonaldVyse. B. MELVIN, Teacher Room 3A—Grade 2 to 3 Class I—Wilfred Allen, EllenAshton, Charles Blashill, David Bu­ chanan, Sharon Duvall, Lynn Ford,Gerry Garratt, Dennis Hammond, Janet Hyden, Maurice Longfield, Gayle Mayberry, Ruth Ann Meck­bach, John Merrill, Peter Morgan, Karen Paddon, Dona Senicar, HelenThompson, David Williams. Class LI—Sharon Dill, JimmyFewster, John Finley, Michael Gas­ kin, Steven Haycock, Kenneth Hoag,Jean Jeffery, John Matthews, Judy Pole, Betty Sharp. J. H. LUNDY, Teacher. Room 3B—Grade 2 to Grade 3 Class I-Gary Bowman David Ed­wards, Elaine Emery, Brian Foster, Mary Lou Hamilton, Kathlen Hart,Sylvia Joyce, Alan Mead, Joanne Moore, David Noe, Carol Oliver, John Parsons, Alan Price, BillyRoss, Wayne Tunney, Margaret Woolley, Roy Zinn.Class II—Patty Berdan, Linda Bruce, David Caffyn, Billy Carr, Paul Case, Wayne Cole, Shirley Cox,Gary Crocker, Lynn Eveland, John Halpin, Beverley Hipperson, BlainJamieson, Jackie Layton, Ken McMil­ lan, Lesley Perrow, RosemarySharpe, Douglas Songhurst. G. POLLOCK, Teacher. Room 2A—Grade 1 to Grade 2 Class I—Beth Barnett, Garry Bruce, JXwight Dagg, Sandra Foster,Maureen Gilks, Lynda Knott, Steven Lee, John McCracken, Carol Osborn,Shirley Price, Mary Pilkerton, Sharon Shorter, Donald Smith, Lin­ da Songhurst, Robin Williams, GailYork.z Glass II—Gwyn Benyon, TommyGriffin, Sue Hager, Jack Hawkins, James Hollands, 'Bobby Horton,Joanne McCracken, Renee Mills, Bobby Murdoch, Joan Parker, Jean­ette Soden, Nora Start, Kenneth Travis, Ricky Voll, Leonard WallaceFrank Wilson, Richard Woodhouse.J. McPHERSON, Teacher. Room 2B—Grado 1 to Grado 2 Class I—Dianne Beatty, Ruth Brewer, Jamie Carr, Billie Cragg,Bobbie Goulding, Sue Henry, Marlene Inseil, Fred Kean, Sheila Lindsey,Lynda Lockhart, John McLeod, Marion Wilson.Class II—Fred Brearley, Richard Crotty, Joan Habkirk, Ruth Hill,Carol Long, Grace Meckbach, Marilyn. Billy Allen, Bobby Ara, Graem At- .kinaon, Gary Hsrncs, Evelyn Bian- cher, Dickie Bowman, Beth Brad- |field, Carol Brady, Patricia Cham- | her*, Margaret Chaulk, Roger Cole*, .Jackie Cooke, Roberta Douglas, Mary ’ Jane Dunlop, John Elliott, DarleneFleming, Busan Harrison, Robbie ’ Hawkina, Floyd Herman, AlienHobbs, Merrill, Hoffman, Sharon Hor-: ton, Lucille Hunt, Michael Mac-1Millan, Judy McCombe, Linda Me-1 Connell, Kathleen McLeod, Carol1 Markham, Ruth Minard, David Mor­ gan, Rickey Naftolin, Susan Noad,Karen Noonan, Allan Patterson, Danny Patterson, Francis Pavey,Jacqueline Perrow, Lewis Pollard, Keith Quackenbush, Mary LeeQueen, Vickie Raynham, Jo-AnnRine, Gary Scott, Sharon Sharpe, Carol Statham, Jimmy Stewart,Kenneth Sutherland, David Taylor, Bobby Thompson, Linda Travis, Col­leen Tunney, Joe Walters, Karen Watling, Doreen Wilson, Hope Wil­son, Raymond Witcombe, Gordon Wylie, Kathy Zurbrigg.MRS. H. ZURBRIGG. Teacher. Longfield, Douglas Pittock, JamesThain, Iaab.il. Windram.JOHN R, COOK, Principal Grad* 8 t* Grad* 7 Class I—Wayne Helmer, Robert Jack*on; Frances Longfield, Harry Shelton.Class H-Patricia Aweock, Arthur Dowds, Stanley Fleming, AllenLeaper, Jack MacGinni*, Marie Mal­ pass, Benjamin McFarland, LarryMrtuwnrc-t. Sandra Mills, Judith Parker, William Parker, Jack Payne,Jame* Payne, Keith Pittock, David • Ripley, Paul Ripley, Donald Spring- all, Gerald Turton. Eloise Wright.Grad* 7 ta Grad* • Class I—Audrey Cook DavidTribe, Donna Whiteford.Class II—Donalds Brookfield, Philip Bruce, Glen Cousins, Dor­een Fremantle, John Hutson, Ken­ neth Pittack, Edna Staven*, JamesThome, Wilson Turner, Ronald Tur­ ton.JAMES E. HOUSE, Teacher, Grado 4 to Grado * Class I—Gary Hunt, Carol Anna (Continued on Page 11) Norwegian miles are seven time*long as th* Canadian mil*. MEALS FU14L COURSB - 994 QUICK ST A PRINCESS ELIZBETH SCHOOL Grade 8 to Grad* 9 Class I—Jean Elliott, Merle Gold­stein, Edward Hunt, Robert Le- Faive, James Smith.Class 2—Marlene Brookfield, Vel­ ma Desmond, Donald Douglas, DavidElliott, Betty Lou Harrison, SylviaHenderson, Barbara Hooper, NorineJones, Joan Karn, Patricia Long-held, Ronald (Mahoney, Jack Mc­ Curdy, Ronald Mundy, Barbara Pem-bleton, Joanne Sage, Robert Shel­ ton, Violet West, Ann Marie Wis-son. Grad* 7 to Grade 8 Class I—Shirley Daniel, MarionDoust, Doreen Lambert. Class Il-Marla Benjamin, BerniceCrane, George Fleming* Harold Har­ vey, Robert Heald, David Hickripto-ward Kerr, Carl Knott, Bopara Stop*! An Easy-tc THERMON pllUj Cash at Yrf F<4 Dead f Horses % Cows 1 Hogs 1 AccordiJ far Farm Disabled $5.00 each $5.00 eaett- 1.00 'cwt. Size and Condition PHO1 “COLLECT’ William Stone Sons, LIMITED Phone 21 - Ingersoll, Ont. MODERN EQUIPMENT IS VITAL FACTOR IN FULL SCALE FARM PRODUCTION Canada's agriculture is highly productive. And due of the greatest I assets that a nation can have, particularly isf these troubled times, is a highly productive agriculture. Our natk production, the health of our people and ot the ability of our agriculture to produce gm That Canada's agriculture producer comparatively less scientific developmt equipment. economy, our industrial fertility, benefit greatly from i quantities of essential foods; food than ever before with lanpower is side to the practical application of s and the JBective use of modern power farming >re Through continuous i make available todl our farms operating dealer get full particulars of the latest in time-saving, labour-saving equipment. gagim y tre |Eg developments, Massey-Harris has helped irs, combines and power machines to keep : efficiency. From your local Massey-Harris MASSEY-HARRIS C ________Builder* of Hlflh Quality Farm Implema 172 Oxford Street NY, LIMITED over Ona Hundred Year* D ealer Phone 3 73 >SE-LEX^/ER. OF J LGER. JR; t ak g H Ie 3, GUEST •t,. BOOK G u e s t US the guest book I made out of acigftr box last spring. It’s quit*attractive in its natural finish but it will be oven tetter covered withsome of the dng»*ry material that h o t^te rt a n f^ «.Y W O O D ZIran pa g es , h o l e s .,BATHER SHOELACE. NEW BOOKLET Ho l e s c apped f o r f il l in g w it h W A TE R . HANDLE - BENT WATER. PIPE, FASTENED W IT H ELBOW C O UPLING S .** OR 2 x 2 , W IT H TW O PIECES FROM D ISCARD ED WAGON OR CAR. S P R IN G S / FA STENED WITH B O LTS , w OMA LL SHELF Kr o m c o at HANGERS-ALL JOINTS SOLDERED OR WELDED* mound w i HONIt W P T L O I Y T P W H A O C N O D H D , I E N C N O T D V Z E S R : O .E W R . D .WALLPAPER.. mom*. Possibly I nlwuld makeanother one — just to lend topeople! Fooling aside, this borrow­ing tools and then forgetting to bring them back a»n b* moetannoying — and I'm not guiltlaas.I Vk.ui all et-t to roll the arta juatspaded for late vetotable* when Idiscovered it waa missing. 'Ibg predicament wan finally settledby borrowing Herb’s slee* "store”job. It gave me th* idea of lookingfor a abort, fat hot water tank andfixing up a handle attachment frominch water pipe. Its weight can boregulated by the amount of waterused in the tank — quite animprovement on my present onefilled with heavy concrete. Forcibly that will be my first job whenholiday s are over. Here is a simple wav to perk up your kitchen window, noticedwhile in the St. Thomas area. Alight canopy was constructed frombuilding board and fastened on thefrviido to tte edge of the windowframe. Bright chintz was sewn in the form of an awning to fit th«frame and thumb tacked in place,with the tacks out of sight. It wasmost attractive. After repeatedattempts to describe ite construc­ tion to my usually bright “betterhalf”, I finally took the hint andbuilt on*. Now she will have toget busy and cover it. U dJ adM If you want a small ahalf for lightkropaake* try your hand at makingon* from coat hanger*. It will takaa bit of patience to form th* wireinto th* desired pattern but it The Ingersoll Tribune, Thuuraday, July 6,1961 Page 11Public School ... from pa$< 10) Moulton. Carol Anne Smith. BettyWhiteford. Class II—Loretta Adam*, JerryIrfFaive, Elisabeth Keenan, Mary Lou Longfield, Wayne X^ongfield. Grade S to Grade • Class I—Tid Bowimn, Joan Put cher, Patsy EUlen, Rosemary Ptswell, ■Jeanette Shapley, Gary Wright Claw II—Lloyd Benjamin, Elisa­ beth Bruce, Douglas Buck. BeverlyCousins, Esther Cousins, Don Free­ mantle, Stanley Hanaka, Anita Hip-,person Campbell Johnson, Shirley Karn. Patricia Latford, William Lat-ford, Karl Longfleld, Gail MacKay, I Wayne Mahoney, Charles Pemble­ ton Gerald Phillipa, Michael Shelton.-Wayne Phillips. Michael Shelton, Wayne Taylor, Marilyn Wiwon.H J. HOWALD, Teacher Class I—John Cofell, Barbara Colas, Ronald Crane, Sylvia Ford­ham. Larry Goldstein, Margaret Herd, Pat* Huntley. Don McKenzie, Ruth Messenger, Bruce Parker, Eliz­abeth Ann Parker, Jo'Ann Payne. Winnifred Phillips, WaYne Sowler,.Gail Thornton, Yvonne Wilson, . Class II—Linda Cook, Joan. Cou­sins, June Cousins, Alan Emtpey, Baddy Heald, Margaret Hutson, Lee Kestle, Marie King, Lorene Lockrey,Mary MacGinnis, Elizabeth Paricer, Eva Pembleton, Jim Ranger, JaniceRobins, Gerald Service. Dorothy FROM FACTORY T YOU Baby Chenille Bedsprc/ds CANADA ality, com-o sheeting ors, doubleNew centre Hollered or solidC.O.D. plus diate money-Order one, ..... more. NEWADDRESS: TOWN & COUN­ TRY MFG., Box 1496,Place D’Artnes , Montreal, Quebec. LOWEST BRICEBeautiful Eir pletely tshowing, or single patternsdesigns,postage, back guarayou will ord r Gfl@K) Peggy Miller, Georgs Molnar, GregMoon. Gail Moulton. Ways* Maul­ton, Peter Mouravteff, Walter Mur­ ray, Sandra Nsave. Louis* Farrow,Ronald Parrow, Harry Peterson, Patricia Preaswell, Margaret Rid#*. Gary Smith, Linda Smith, CaroleSpringali, Arthur Stevens, Jean Thorne, Ix>rrain Todd, Niki Van ctsrSar, Adrene Wilson. M HEENAN, Teacher. OUTDOOR WEAR Unless" yoar work demands long hoots out of doors thetFr'no need to wear a heavy rebberited raincoat. Choose a cotton poplin, wool whipcord orlight-weight phstic. Remember though, In choosing a raincoat, get one that"breathes." Nothing esn be more uncomfortable on a humid rainy day than a raincoat that bolds your body heat inside the coat and builds up as muchmoisture inside ss ou|. Color is your owa choice though most raincoatsrun towards the beige or light fawn effect Blue or grey can be moat suitable if you don’t like the natural shades. Have yoa beta perplexed about overcoats! Here’s some pointer* on whatto buy. Choose hard finishes or wiry fleeces for longest wear. Hard finishesate dressy but tend to gloss with long wear while soft smooth surfaces are dressiest of all — do not gloss quickly but don’t wear as long. Wiry fleece* ar* excellent for busines* wear (particularly in car use) thoughnot as luxurious looking a* soft fleece* which do not wear as well. Neither can be considered dressy and therefore not a* suitable for evening wear. Here's a rule to follow about style and fabric. With evening clothe* al way*wear dark grey, black or midnight blue in smooth, (oft finished fabric cutin close-fitting double or single-breasted model. For business choose loose­ fitting coat with set-in sleeve* or raglan. in wiry-fleece for wear or softer,fabric for dressy appearance. For sport* choose a more colorful plain orpatterned tweed fabric in a loose-fitting coat. Or go all the way with a truly winter sports coat complete with real fur or mouton collar, the shell (or outside) in either wind and waterproof cotton or wool whipcord. Important to remember is that coats for winter art much lighter today than they used to be. Well heated, ventilated motor can have done a lot to cut down poundage of winter outer garment* to a point where a good winterooat is no longer a burden. Sharpe, Jack Taylor, John Thome, Ken WWeesstt,, EEddwwaarrdd WWhhiittee..ELIZABETH A. MOORE, Teacher. Class I—Francine Doust, Seymour Goldstein, Elaine Lambert, CarolWest. Class III — Katherine Balfour,Gary- Haskell, Grant Huntley, Garry SECURITY Good Interest Return Many individuals, corpcfirms across Canada fhires of the Canada Pei Corporation because of -good interest return. ■Lions and legalrfer the deben- ianent Mortgageteir security and List Promotions Sacred Heart School The Canada Perma poration which wa year 1855 has $95,000,000. t Mortgage Cor- established in the ts in excess of The debentures a low as $100 for pyears. The inte issued in amounts iods of from 2 tot rate on as 10 3 and 5 to 1 % Thevli are iaau half* ar debentures—3year debenture*—3%% year debentures—-3x/z% with interest payablean accumulative basis example: sted now will return year* $1,000. The in-d to the principal ounded at the rate of0 per annum. For furthe formation please call or. write C. G. Mitchell, Manager. Canada Permanent [MORTGAGE CORPORATION 386 DUNDAS STREET, WOODSTOCK. ONTARIO Branches from Coast to Coast ' Mertick, Jack (Messenger, Brian Sowler.Grade 2 to Grade 3 Class I—Janet Bruce, BarbaraPayne, ohn Scott, Jeffry Wilson. Class II—Janice Soper. Grade 3 to Grade 4 Class, I—Nieholan Edmonds, Mary, Hutson, Maxine Johnson, Carole Ro- - binson. Class II—Kenneth Albrough, Ed­win Allen, Eleanore Barker, George Johnson, Wayne Wright.M. LAYNG, Teacher. Grade 3 to Grade 4Class 1—Stanley Flood, Carol Franklin Valerie Graham, JoY Gran­ger; Larry Hick, Lorraine Hill, Eliz­ abeth Hipperson, Sandra Hunsber­ger, Gerald Hutson, Eleanor Jack- son, Lome Lockrey, Brenda Marsh, David McCutcheon, Gail Molnar,Marie Parrow, Tom Pittock, Barbara Smith, Wayne States, Carl Turton,Kathleen Watson, Mary Wheeler, Billy Wilson.Class II—'Laurel Buck, Ruth Coles, Bob Cousins, Carol tCox, Joanne Dan­iel, Ronald Dutcher, Patsy Hewer, Janet Kish, Janet Lutes, Mary Pembleton, Kent Shoults, JoanTodd. Z. JEAN BORLAND, Teacher Grade 2 to Grode 3 Group I—Jerry Daniel, SylviaEdmonds Eble Forman, Francis Granger, Billy Gray, Shirley Hart­field, Donald Helmer, Ann Hutson, Gerry Kestle, Dorothy Law, Ruth Longfield, Douglas Mahoney, DickMiller, Larry John MacKay, Lynn Robinson, Richard Wright.GroupJII—Bruce Bennett, Ruth Dawdry, Billy Fuller, Bobby Gauth­ier, Keith Hamilton, Darlene Haskell,Ronald Kish, Billy MacGinnis, JoanMarr, Jean Murray, Ruth Pembleton,John Robley, Bruce Petrie. J. I. GORDON, Teacher. Grad* | to Grade II Class I—Barry Bowman, PatriciaChapman, Nelson Crane, Patricia Elliott, Josephine Garton, DavidMessenger, Oien Paterson, Marlene Rowland, David Smith, HarrySmith, Janet Smith, John Smith, Arthur Van der Sar, Sandra Wil­ liamson, Ruth Windram. • H—’Wayne Cox, Ruth Dan­iel. Winntfred Daniel, Walter Herd,Willigm Hill, Murray Jones, Eliza­ beth Kerr Gerald Mahoney, MaryNancekivell, Reid Nattress, JosephPowell, Peter Ripley, Jean Shelton, Gary Sherwan, Thomas Taylor. E. J. BEATTIE. Teacher Kindergarten to Grade 1 Susan Beacham, Susan Blancher,Larry Clark, Diane Cole, Jennifer Crane, Kathryn Edgill, Sharon Em- pey, Patricia Fuller, Marilyn Gra- x. HaS ey’ John H ea,d >Wayne Kish, Florence Latford,SJT17 Irene MacGinnis, ^’■'wMarsh’ DannF McInnis, Kar- Michael Messenger, Following are Sacred Heart School promotions: Grade 1 to Grade 2Lillian Bier, Patricia Dorland, Wayne Ferris, Jimmy Haggerty,Douglas Holden, Brian Houston, Eddy Kenny, Alfred McLellan,Denis MacMillan, Fnsnkie Odorico, Helen Shearon, Mary Wilmot, Rob­ ert Wilmot. Grade 2 te Grade 3 Archie Bailie, John Dale, TeddyD’Angelo, Helen Dfiyle, Rose Marie Frank, Tommy Gould, Ann MarieGozzola, Pauline Hanlon, Patricia Holden, Dianne Johnson, Peter Mc­Dermott. Michael Richardson, Mar­garet Steele, Margaret Tardie, Larry Watson. Grade 3 to Grade 4 Betty Bailie, Jean Butler, Hughie Fltzmorris, Billy Gould, FrancisHanlon, Tim Maloney, Johnny Nad- alin, Kenneth Noade, Elsie Rich­ardson, Roy Scott, Rita Shearon, Elizabeth Tardie. Grade 4 to Grade 5Michael Doyle, Lauraine Ferris, Jos­ eph Finuicait, Dougie Fitzmoryis,Gina Gaeton, Mary Jane LaFlamme, Gregory MacMillan, Pat MacMillan, (Mary McDermott, Maureen McGin­nis, Michael McHugh, Mary Margar­ et Nunn, Lynda Gorman, Jerry Odorico, Mary Anne Steele, Grade S to Grade 6 Barbara Barham, Walter Bier, Eugene Doyle, Delma Gaspratto,Marie Gould, James Fitzmorris., Katharine Foster, Barbara Hanlon,Douglas Johnson, Jack Kenny, JamesLaFlamme, Patrick Moloney, Joan 'McDermott, Billie McLellan, Bern­ ard Moore, William Noade, MaryAnne Scott, Paul Shearon, Ruth Anne Stephenson, George Whitwell. Grade 6 to Grade 7 Betty Elliot, Billy Elliot, Joan Kenny, Joseph Moore, John Moore,Joe Anne Morello, Rose Mary Nad- alin, Molly Olihan, Joey Pionesan, Billy Wituik. Grade 7 to Grade 8 John Dunn, John McLellan, Tom­ my Scally, Harry Steele. Grade 8 to Grade 9 Wayne Barham, Hughena Doyle, Verna Elliot, John Gazzola, BernardHouston, Marie McDonald, Norma McGinnis, Terry Olihan, Margaret Mary Hanlon, Patricia Hanlon. Principal Murray To Direct Camp Mr. and Mr*. A. G.Murray are atthe Hugh A. Stevenson Camp, nearLandon, where Mr. Murray is the director for July. This is a camp opened last year for underprivileged children. It isoperated jointly by the Kinsmen Club of Ixmdon and the London Chil­dren’s Aid Society. Mr. and Mrs. Murray were its first directors. MRS. J. EL BORLANDFRIENDSHIP HOSTESS Mrs. J. E. Borland, Canterbury street wa* hostess for the J one 26th meeting of the Friendship Group of the Baptist W. A., and presided for the opening hymn and business per­iod. Mrs. F. Smith, assisted by Mrs. G. Langford, led the devotional onthe topic, “Light”. A humorous reading by Mrs. Rooksand a contest on sewing were enjoyed. Mrs. E. Wade, the joint hostess andMrs. Smith assisted Mrs. Borland in No Price or Tax Increase CUT MOTCRING COSTS! Save *250.00 We were fortunate inhaving a few Prefects in stock when a $250 priceand tax increase went into effect. DRIVfli A NEW i PREFECT WHILE THEY LAST We are still selling them at the old price. ENGUSI- BUILT — BY FORD- Act New Get your New Prefectand cut motoring costs UP TO 4 0 MILES PER GALLON MACNAB AUTO SALES MERCURY LINCOLN METEOR No. 2 Highway. letawU Hmmw CM JUNIOR CHOIR HAS ANNUAL PICNIC The junior choir of St Paul’s Pres­ byterian church, held their annualpicnic Tuesday. After swimming at the Wilson pool, as guests of theirleader, W. H. Wickett, the boys and girls went to the church where theLadies Aid had prepared supper. The choir mothers, Mrs. R. Mayberry,Mrs. J. Buchanan, hfrs. L. McCombe, and Mrs. R. Hutt served. P ictu re News from C-l-L The IngeraoU Tribune, Th uu nd ay, July 5,1951Kiwanian Teams To Sell Tickets kThe Ingersoll Kiwanto have formed teams for selling tickets for theirrarunal Septeml*i M, 21, 22. Mere they are: No. 1.—Georg* LockhartKen Daniel, Tom Dunn, Rey Green,Fred Jone*. Fred Rich. Henry Stewart, Wally Wilford, Heath Stone.Stan Elliott; No. 2— Frank Llttell George Bartlett, Bill Forman, R»vHenley, Reg. Stone, B. Zurbrigg, Roy Start. Frank Woolley, Harold Mc­Connell; No. 3—-Harry Sanderson. George Beck, Bob Foster, Al. Ken-nedy, Jim McArthur, Abe Jewett,Lyle Wilson, Walt. Thurtell; No. 4— Lloyd Brown, Jack McLeod, FrankFulton Bob Adams, B. Learn, Chff Love, Mike DeWan, Cec. Osborn. JimTennant. Al. Hall; No. 5. 8teriingClark, Elmer Chiaholm, Harry Fur­ long, Monty Montgomery, GrantSmall, Pres. Walker, Currie Wilson, Bruce Dickout, Doug. Seath; No. 6 ■Warwick Marshall, Jack Gayfer, Jack Herbert, Don MacKenxie, LouStaples, Gordon Warden. Tom Lee, Harold Wilson, Les Westcott;No. 7—Wally Leaper, Al. Horton, Ernie Wilson, Sam Shelton, RoyO’Dell, Sam Wadsworth, Monty Jar­ rett, Art Izaard. PUTNAM Somers, President of Osmond Reunion The annual Osmond reunion was held at Springbank Park when about60 sat down to enjoy a delicious din­ ner. The president, Hugh Hughes,conducted the business* meeting, with the following officers elected:President,, Lew Somers; secretary, Mrs. Dave Barnett; treasurer. Mm .Bert Somers; Management commit­tee, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hughe*,Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rudland, Mr.and Mrs. Hugh Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Clifton; sports commit­tee, Alvin Hall, Ed Barnett, Joe Bar­nett, Joe Wilson. Sports were enjoyed.Girls 3—5, Janet Clifton, DoreenWilson; boys 3—5 Allen Hughes; girls 6—8, Julia Nancekivell, JanetNancekivell; boys 6—8 MurraySomers, Mervin Osmond; girls 9—12,Joan Clifton, Marjorie Somers; boys 9—12, Allen Clifton, Grant Hughes;bow catcher — Jean Somers, Mrs. Dave Barnett; 1891 motive travel,Jim Somers and Douglas Osmond; stepping a yard—Mrs. A. Rudland,Mrs. D. Barnett; tall tale contest— Ed Barnett; autograph contest—Mrs.Douglas Osmond. Mrs. Hugh Hughes calling contest—Mrs. Hugh Hughes,Mrs. Douglas Osmond. Ingersoll Lions Choose Boards New commiittees have been _..nounced as follows by the Lions Club. Under the first vice-president, atten­dance, K. Newell, E. Cox, C. Gurney, S. R. Moon; membership, B. Coyle, F.Keeler, C. D. Palmer, B. Harvey, R.Bowman; finance, F. A. Jackson, H. C. Cooper, N. Greer, J. J. Clark; pro­gram, B. McCall, C. H. Gurney, A. G. Murray; constitution and by-laws, F.P. Leake, J. H. Clark, D. Williamson, N. F. Newell; under rthe second vice-president, education, C. J. Hines, A. G. Murray, Dr. G. H. Emery; con­vention, Dr. T. M. Weir, A. Quait;sight conservaton and .blind, Dr. J M. Partlo. K. Newell, M. Rowsom, S. Naftolin, J. W. Churchouse, J.Nancekivell, N. Greer, G. Moggach; community betterment, C. D. Palmer,T. Thompson, E. H. Willows; underthe third vice-president, publicity, E. Cox, 0. Harris, M. Bruce, J. Callan­der; health and welfare, N. Greer, W. Clayton, 0. Harris, E. Corbett, G.Borthwick, Charles Long, Jack Rid­ dell; boys’ and girls' sports promo­tion, W. Davies, A. Quait, H. Garn- ham, A. McKenzie, G. Dingman; citi­zenship and patriotism, H. Fleming, F. A. Delaney, N. Condos; carnival,V, Brooks, R. C. Kilgour, J. Hartnett, G. Borthwick, C.Gurney, N. HarperK. Newell, F. P. Moulton, K. Mc- Creery, B. Harvey, T. Hanlon; tur­key bingo, J. Hartnett, G. Dingman. C D. Palmer, F. A. Jackson, W.Clayton, R. C. Kilgour; ladies' night,K. W. Hawkins, J. Callander, C. D.Palmer, Dr. G. H. Emery, G, I. Bas-kett; safety, A. G. Murray, L. Tay­lor; dance, K. Newell, N. Harper, J.Hartnett an- (Too late tor latt week) Mr. and My*. Thomae KettleweUvisited their daughter Mr*. P*rty Chute and Mr Chute and boy* inlugvintdl Numtay . Week-end visitor* with Mr. and Mr, Gordon Fenton and family wereMr ami Mrs. Wm. Gummemon fromToronto and Mr. and Mr*. Bernard Hureau from BrantfordMr. and Mr*. Georg® Lane andRussell from Till»onburg visited Mr.and Mr*. Alex Walli* and family re- ^Mr and Mr*.. Vai Polchert from Til Ison burg visited. Mr, -J PhiHp Miller Monday.Mr*. Wm. Irwin spent last week­end in Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Irwin and family.Mr. and Mr*. Frank Koster andfamily. Embro, visited Mr. and Mr* Gordon Fenton and family, Sunday.Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mr*. Atex Walli* and family were Dr, andMrs. Jack Blexard, and Mr. John Russell, all from London.Mr. Allex Wallis and Mr. Frank Erwin attended a lodge meeting in Toronto last week.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Erwin spentthe week-end with their daughter Mrs. Bob'Groves, Mr. Groves, and.Carol. Mr*. Groves will be confined!to her bed for about six weeks. '■</ all wish her a speedy recovery. >Mrs. Doi McBay is a patientAlexandra EH capital.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keys Ing«oll visited Mr.jmd Mrs. Arthur GmrgeFriday nig®. > Miss MSrreen Irwin, Paw Ir­win and GCdon Rath spent, day in Lon&n and Grand Be*Mr. and gtrs. Arthur Geoied Mrs. M.Nusby at Paris jMiss JocdWandguode frl boro spent a:few days wit*Mrs. Elmer Killer last wMr. and Sfe. Herb ■ son and Mr%£ John sonJ cently out froth Hollan#and Mrs. A> t«ar night.Mr. and Mrs. Frank town, visited Mr. andMiller Sunday evening.The mothers accompanying the children of the junior room on a re­cent trip to the Detroit Zoo were: Mrs. G. Fenton, Mrs. H. Upfold,Mrs, Joe Rath, Mrs. Allex Wallis, Mrs. L. Smith, Mrs. John Parker,Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. Stan Johnson, Mrs. F. Irwin, and Mrs. G. Rake.There were 30 children and their tea­ cher, Mrs. Hammond.On Saturday night friends and rel­ atives of Mrs. Langford Smith sur­prised her. It being Mrs. Smith’s birthday. Those present were Mr.and Mrs. Merton Smith and family,Dorchester, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Buck and family, Mr. and Mrs. Al­fred Pryce and family, Mr. Alfred Smith, Helen Smith, Mr. GordonWest, Miss Hazel Raulston, and Mr. Gordon Smith, all from London; Mr. ind Mr*. Russell Smith, Belmont, Smith with * wall mirror. Th* own­ ing was spent playing eochr* and Ann Knott WinsThompson Trophy Ann Knott, IS. daughter of Mr.and Mr*. Ray Knott, Chark* 8t. soil Public school* for st hand A B-26 aircraft, landing at 109mil** an hour, skids spprtximataiySince the end of the Fkeond WorldWar job* have been found in Canada mile* an nour, w as apprcximwgtot 80,000 disabled and physically 150 feet per second when the brakm lardware *M»ndlcapp«4 person*. aarree aapppplliieedd.. and Last Saturday evening the Put­nam community had s shower at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Philip Millerin honour of their son'* recant mar­riage. The Clover Leaf Class was in charge of the pr--------~—stated of * piano sc O'Neil, accompanuUpfold at the ■ Rath gave a pifrW im which con Putnam baj much enjoyc* reading brought injdecorated JImen|MiltaVl lovelyby the latur- visit-Knday. m Lons-Mr. and JBhnson and # sister, re-Fvisited Mr. >rge Sunday Gaal, Niles-Mrs. Philip W by Miss Alice Rno. Mr* Frankselection and Mis* recitation on the iedpMrs Wm. Irwin gave dril Mr* Gordon Rath me presents in a lovely■ggy. Mr. and Mrs. El- Fthanked them all for the a. Lunch wa* also servedter Leaf Class. Wilbur F. Ihompaon General Profi­ciency Scholarship announce* A. G.Murray, supervising principal of the Ingersoll Public Schools. Ann I* a pupil of room 7A of Vic­tory Memorial school, her teacher be­ ing M Murray. The Thompson award of |54 isprovided by the will of the late Wil­bur F Thompson, a former pupil of the Ingersoll school*. It is presentedto the student of either Victory Mem­ orial School or Princes* ElisabethSchool who obtains the highest aggre­ gate at the June Grade VIII Promo­tion Examinations. In order toqualify for the scholarship the stu­ dent must have attended the Inger- Thursday the W.M.S. had a Bothers’ tea with 45 present. ’W e were 19 grandmothers. A gift *K presented to Mrs. George Boyes, R<- being the oldest grandma. Mrs. Jordon Beodom recieved a present nor being the youngest and Mrs. JohnBarker had the most grandchildren, 18. There was a lovely program. Thetheme was “Our Concern for Others’’. A poem (Mother’s Prayer) was readby the president, Mrs. Joe Rath, Mrs. Minnie Clendenning presided at theorgan. Scripture lesson was given by Mrs. Harold Upfold. The presidentwelcomed them and also the speakerMrs. McKenny, from Salford, who spoke on fashions. The presidentthen thanked the speaker and read a poem on style* that used to be. Thenall were invited to a lovely table dec­ orated with flowers and yellowcandles by Mrs. Charles E. Burks, Mrs. John Couch and Mrs. GeorgeHutcheson poured tea with Mrs. G. Robe, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Howard Mea-therall, and Mrs. Ken Sutherland serving. A lovely afternoon wasspgnt by all. 1 St. C h ule s Restau SPECIAL HOT Fren TURKEY- i Fries, Fm LILY tNDWICH Gravy, 55c Hot Foot Our or Veal, 50c Dogs.... Hamburg* ....20c Potatoes, to .......................15c Turkey to take out .20c Highest Prices Pi L I V E P O U I Weighed at the Farpier’a DflBr on his Scales iltry Co. THAMESFORD ONTARIO Phone Kintore 39-R-12 or Ingersoll 449-J-13 Burleigh Reunion Names Mr. Spragg The 13th annual Burleigh reunionwas held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Spragg, Dorchester, June 23with a total attendance of 61. Following a bountiful dinner, abusiness meeting was held. Elected as officers and committees for the1952 reunion to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Jack Ingram, Ayl­mer, on the third Saturday in June,were: President, William Spragg; vice president, Jack Ingram; secre­tary treasurer, Lysle Reading; assis­ tant secretary-treasurer, Mrs. LysleReading; managing committee, Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson, Mr. and Mrs,Charles Beacham; sports committee Mrs. Rilla Haney, Mr. and Mrs. D.Turpin, Miss Beverley Spragg:A vote of thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Spragg for the use of their home wasextended by Jack Ingram. Mrs. Bert Karn conducted interestinggames. The ball team captained by Les Hoare defeatd the team captain­ed by Martin Hendaf 13—10 A ca­ feteria-style supper wrought the re-union to a close. \ f It pays to buy at Wilson’s Hardware Maim £am^1a^am about Hydro Power for plant expansion or for new equip- additional power, make certain that In men! _ the power lines that feed your plant can supply an added load .... or if new power lines are necessary, that ample time is given to dovetail your require­ ments into the overall Hydro distribution system. While plans are in the blueprint stage, consult your Hydro office. Ingersoll Public Utilities Commission Thames St. Ingersoll ' f °U4Hty lu^ST04l': 2^^ ” / SUVIII1A elegance of a convertible ... all the ;nlid safety and luxurious comfort of o .edan. Buick, and only Buick, can give- you -uch breothloHng beauty such thrilling, surging power . . . *uch meticulous PERFORMANCE in every lost detail. 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