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OCLnew_1951_07_12_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS@be SnijersoU (TribunePublished in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbors 10 Pages Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, July 12, 1951 Five Cento PICK ALLEN SITE F OR N E W C. I. M ajority Favor Thames North Site A 10-acre section of Jim Allen's farm at the town limits on ThamesSt. North has tentatively been selec­ ted as the site for the new $750,000 Ingersoll and district collegiate in­stitute. The field is on the north­ west corner of Thames and the North Town Line. The school board, meeting in com­mittee of the whole, Tuesday night voted by a scant majority for the Al­len site, and instructed Secretory Treasurer J. J. McLeod to send the board's recommendation to the de­partment of education at Toronto.Queen’s Park, which approved the George Mason site on King St. East back in 1948, will have the final say.Dr. E. G. Pleva, famed planning expert at the University of Western Ontario, had favoured the Masonsite, but Shore and Moffat, archi­ tects, said if the board liked putting the school out Thames St. North, theAllen site seemed an ideal one. Five communities — Ingersoll, North Oxford, West Oxford, WestZorra and East Nissouri—will share cost of the school. It is reported that all country representatives voted forthe Allen site and were jdrned by oneIngersoll representative. t Nine of the ten members of the board were pre­ sent, and the site was discussed forsome two hours. Cost of the site was not discussed, hut it is expected it will be about$10,000, and since the site is just out­side town, there will be the cost of sewer and water services. Report on Site* Shore and Moffat, architects, wereasked to look over the possible colle­ giate sites, and make a report to theschool board. J. J. McLeod, secre­ tary treasurer, read it.Touching first on the Jim Allenproperty, Thames St. North, the ar­ chitects noted that it was just out­side the town limits, any amount of property could be.purchased, the sitewas level, and would be a good one, with sewer and water within half ablock, “but it has the disadvantagethat it is on the North side of theriver and it would be a long distance for many pupils in the southern sec­tion to come."The report noted that the expectedschool population was 500, with ap-by bus from the rural areas, and 250 proximately 250 being transportedfrom the town, 65 being from north of the river, and 185 from the south.Number two site possibly, on Won­ham St., on the north side of the river, was said to have bad approa­ches from several angles “and it seems to offer very little as a poten­tial building site. Number three possibility consider­ed was Jim Fergusson's farm out King Street East, on the southern limits of the town. It consists ofabout 25 acres, with sewer and water available. It is rolling land, with the highest part occupied by a house andbum. If the house and bam could be removed, it would make an ideal site, the architects reported, but they un­ derstood that while the bam mightbe acquired, not so the house. In which case, they reported, it would mean putting the school on the lowersection and the playground up above and grades would have to be checked because there might not be enough fall for the sewers. they would strongly recommend thatthe town get estimates of the cost of building the road, and bringing in water and sewer, “and if the townwill assume all the costs, then we would recommend site Number four as the most suitable fbr the new col­legiate.*’ Trustee Harry Bower, of the pro­ perty committee, told of visiting thevarious sites in company with the ar­chitects, and Dr. E. G. Pleva, London nlanning expert, and he moved that the board go into committee to dis­cuss sites, and make a recommenda­ tion—as soon as possible—to forward to Queen's Park for official okay.Department of education officials, hesaid, had suggested that “for econom­ ic reasons” work be started as soon as possible. J. C. Herbert’s report said atten­ dance during June averaged 98.4per cent. George Janes, attendance officer, said he had not one com­ plaint or call, a clear indication, hethought, of the satisfactory state at Hospital Appeals For Nurses’ Help Retired nurses in the area who would like to give nurses at Alexan­dra Hospital a “break” today were invited to contact Mrs. R. L. Smith,superintendent. So short-staffed is the hospital saidMrs. Smith, it is going to be diffi­ cult to give the staff nurses much-deserved full vacations unless other nurses could be found to serve tem­porarily. The nurses had been work­ ing terribly hard, she said, and bothdeserved and needed their vacations.There are quite a few non-active nurses in the district, and Mrs. Smithwould be grateful If they could help out. It will be up to Principal Brown, of Thamesford, whether his pupilswill get a holiday for the Western Fair. Thustees C. R. Stewart and G. F. Pirie moved that $95 be voted for redecoration in the auditorium,that coal be purchased for Thames­ ford at a cost not greater than $400. Lawn Bowling Notes Monday evening at the Ann street greens, a number of young men andolder ones responded to an invitation to be present and try a hand at lawnbowling. Experienced bowlers gave the new­comers first-hand instruction on the fine points of the game. They didexceptionally well for a first attempt. This large turnout was pleasing tothe executive, anxious to provide in­ expensive and relaxing enjoyment, inthe company of good fellows. The greens are situated on the highestand coolest grounds in the town.The grounds have beautiful sur­ roundings, with attractive foliage and eye-pleasing flowers.It is hoped these new players willinduce some of their friends to ac­ company them next Monday to Annstreet for another pleasant evening. Names Hall for Big Toronto Job Then, fourth, the George Mason property, north of King St. East, wasdiscussed. It comprises some 10 acres, and it is very centrally located from the standpoint of the school population of Ingersoll. The land isrolling and some grading would be required. It is on a high location, with good outlook in all directions.Daniel St., presently existing only in name, would have to be constructed as an all-weather road. If the townwere to construct the road, bring insewers and water, “then this would make a very fine building site.”Making their recommendations, Shore and Moffit said Jim Allen’s site “seems ideal, but rests with the beard if they want it in that area.” If it is ruled out, said the architects,then it rests between the Fergusson and the Mason properties. The Fergusson property, they said,should be considered only if the house and bam can be removed; if they can't, then “site four (Mr. Mason’s) is the logical choice.” If this sitewere selected, said the architects. Dr. John G. Hall, 33, son of Mrs.Harold Hall and the late Mr. Hall was still awaiting word at press time as to whether he had bee ^offic­ ially appointed director of themicrftalhealth division of the department of public health, Toronto.Speaking from his home ap Ajax, he told The Tribune he had conferr­ ed with Dr. Gordon Jackson, TorontoMOH, and Dr. Jackson said he had recommended John to Acting MayorController John Innes for the $10,000 a-year job. John, who is well-known here, applied only a week or so agofor the position, and his appointmentmust be confirmed by the board of control and city council. John, who is well known here, con­fessed that much of what he knew about it all was what he had read inthe papers. He said that with his wife and two children, George 3, and Anne Marie, 2, he was just sitting tight until it was official. The Toronto Star had the follow­ing report last Friday on his appointment:The long drawn-out controversy over the appointment of a psychiatristto fill the vacant post of director of Toronto’s division of mental health“scared off” a lot of qualified men who might have taken the job, accor­ding to Dr. John George Hall of Ajaxwho has accepted the $10,000 a year position.Dr. Hall, 33-year-old consultant neuro - psychiatrist at Sunnybrookhospital pnd former army doctor, said he had "done a lot of thinkingabout it" before accepting the post, which has been vacant since the deathof Dr. E. P. Lewis in December 1949. Since the beginning of this year Dr.Gordon Jackson, M.O.H., has beenseeking a candidate to suceed Dr.Lewis and has been under almostconstant fire by the board of control for his failure to find a suitable man.The spotlight of newspaper publicity has played steadily on the situationand Dr. Hall admitted it was thiscontroversy and the newspapers' cov- erage of it which has made the candi­dates—including himself—shy about accepting the appointment. Not Yet Notified For the same reason, Dr. Halldoesn’t feel inclined to discuss his | plans for the new job. “I have soineiideas 1 am working out but I want to wait awhile to see what the positionis before talking about them.” he I said. Actually, he added, he hasn’t)been officially notified that his ap-; plication, which he sent to Dr. Jack-son Thursday, has been accepted, i “All I know is what I have read in Ithe papers," he said. F announced late ........Hall’s application had been accepted.At the moment, Dr. Hall’s biggest) problem is to find a place to live inToronto. Hound his wife and two Here is Family of Thomas and Sarah Hislop THE HISLOP FAMILY—STANDING (left to right—Thomas, Mary David. SEATED, (left to right)—Margaret, Kate, Janet, Martha, Annie. IN FRONT—James. (Friday), David Hitlop, ion of Mr. and Mrs. Thoma* Hitlop, ofIngercoll, wa* hono/ed by a din­ ner and pretentation at hit father** residence, We*t Oxford, a farm now occupied by Mr. vnto in the Northwest Rebellion. lave rcuu in i ion’ " h*»‘ory l},e well-known said. Dr. Jackson ,e c™cd in Io.rd,e.r’ vesterdav that Dr. »nd Mr’; s - R o* Weaver kindly■ • consented to wr-M the following: By Mrs. S. Roy Weaver _________...». ..... A little over one hundred years' finished—the Hislop family went inchildren. George, three and Ann....ago a young Scotchman by the name i tl\e d evi°toHt riiinH Marie, two, live in a four-room bun- of Thomas Hislop, with his brother, ‘ so”-.„ Eld;7 ^°"d^lc dn ‘h*galow nt Ajax. They moved there Alexander, made a down-payment: service while Thomas was Precentor, fiom Toronto a year ago liecause ion a farm in West Oxford, one mile) u?.inJ~„ hJs they couldn’t find n suitable pine? south of Ingersoll, at the end of P’. ,r the Psn. ,? nnd here. Dr. Hall's residence outside t what is now known as Wellington I LatPr’ thc youn^ folk " cre ,n the of Toronto might ordinarily make I Street. One saw the farm nestled im ch™F‘ , . .. . , .him ineligible for a civic job, but it is the valley, stretching east to the. The Hislop home was plain, but CURDS and WHEY When Beta Ruckle and Bill Budd left West Oxford Church after their marriage a couple of weeks ago, they were surprised to find one ofthe bride's best friends waiting out­ side. Dixie, Beta's beautiful riding mare, was nil dressed up, her harnesshardly shinier than her coat. An­other surprise for the wedding party was the big decorated wagon, drawn by Arlington Robinson’s Perchtronshow team, waiting to take them to the Ruckle home for the reception. Dixie, who will allow no one but her mistress to ride her, pranced alongbehind the wagon, obviously con­ scious of her important part in the procession. Tsk. Tsk. Tsk. . . .Ingersoll’s well-known Pipe Major, Alex Collins, was trying to concentrate at home the other evening, with the radio going full tilt. To him it seemed like oneheck of a din, so he asked Mrs. Col­lins if she would PULEEZE turn off that racket, or at least get some­ thing musical and interesting. Mrs. Collins turned to another, and Alexresumed his concentration. A few moments later Jack Cryderman tele­ phoned and asked if Alex was listen­ ing to that wonderful Scottish pro­gram now on. No, he wasn’t, Alex said, but he would pretty soon get ft. He dM. It was the "racket” he had asked his wife to turn off. What hehad heard was the Gaelic announce­ ment of the pipe music tn fallow. Needless to sav, he proceeded to lis­ ten to the “racket” with a great dealof concentration and enjoyment (it Soon, little folks came to cheer ■ table” to be served, hoping as we soys here).I the home: Margaret, (later, Mrs. watched their polite, leisurely pro- ! Joseph Maycock of Woodstock); gress. that they wouldn’t eat upDavid, who fought in the Northwest everything before“‘rttfl' turn came?"| Rebellion: Jennie, (Mrs. Wm. Wil- 'The crowning day for Mr. and 'kinson, Ingersoll); Thomas and Mrs. Hislop was their Golden Wed- ,Mary, who remained on the home- ding. July 19, 1900. From ail W ll„ ine w ncie Darnstead; Annje, (Mrs Wm. Pratt, directions the families came. After; abiazc, watchers noticed a .wallow CP.e trWoillisao)n; , MTaorrtohna;t o)h; ataen. d (MJrasm. eAs,.. , dthineny erw eorne thper esleanwtned, anwdit h sjtae ecghoel-d, .I n£„ nh,,u t ..xdtedlv Cndimlv rd X tedXuugi. . ur u 1 Woodstock. lock nr.d a beautiful phaeton, tne, . , .lhrouK? a Never an idle moment on that -ift of the children nnd grandchil-farm! Each one had his or her morn- dren. The bride'and groom <>f 50 I ing tasks, then back to the Walker years were given a triumphal rideschool-house, and home again to, in the carriage drawn by the child- i more work.i On Sunday—the necessary chores finished—the Hislop family went in There were touches of tragedy in the fire that destroyed Hurry Alli­ son’s barn on Saturday. First, the men were unable to rescue five littlepuppies. Then, with the whole barn •P!>arently to die with its babies, trapped inside. And later, Un evening, it was an odd and sail sight to see dozens of pigeons, i.i.angabove the still burning rubble. •’. ;r ’home" gone. him ineligible for a civic job, but it is the valley, stretching east to the. The Hislop home was plain, but expected city council will make an'tall elms, and west over the creek on<t "here cleanliness, order, thrift,exception in his case. which runs cool and clear through a n.n.d R_00^ taste were seen on every ' Salary Rai... Problem densely wooded swamp of cedar. *■^T l o S r h o n ^The new mental health director’s Later, two other fields were ac- t“es X'ro ^n«rilledh Two csanllanmry. rovff $10,H00A0fl a ty'retna r»•_—_ttkhne asanmwoe nacs zv.ri. ori ATln trt thf* BoVOnd tlln UTld hO&Plt&ut} ITKtjllCU. Ttt O;quired, one to the west beyond the that of the M.O.H.—has raised an-jrailway and the other across theother problem. A civic salary survey made some years ago set the top sal­ary for divisional directors in the health department at $7,000. Thiscan be ammended only through agree­ ment between the city and the muni­cipal unions. Yesterday, Mel Mat­ thews, president of the Local 79, CityHall Employees’ union, said theunion would not object to Dr. Hallreceiving $10,000 a year, but pointedout that if an exception is made inhis case other divisional directorswill likely ask for increases. They will have the union’s, support in this,Mr. Matthews said. Athough Dr. Hall’s training in road to the north east. Thomas was * bom May 9, 1827,in Greenock, Scotland, the youngest of quite a large family. At 12, with the family he emigrated to Canadaand settled near Chateauguay, Que­ bec. In 1846, the two brothers camewest from Montreal by boat to Ham­ ilton. bringing a team of horsesand, among other things, a wooden plough which, until recently, could still be seen on the farm.It was at singing class in the'Auld Presbyterian .Kirk' on Charles street, that Thomas met the one whowas to become his life partner. Sarah Paine was born in Bradsted, Doreen Uren Wins Her A.R.C.T. Doreen Uren has received an hon­ our average in five theory examina­tions to complete the degree of As­ sociate Royal Conservatory of Tor­onto. Miss Uren, only 15, is prob­ ably one, if not the youngest to ob­tain the A.R.C.T. for solo perform­ ers. She began lessons when sevenyears old; for one year she was a pu­pil of Mrs. Ewart Bartley and since that time, of Mrs. A. R. Horton. The,first certificate for the degree, that for piano, she obtained with firstclass honours, a year ago. Other Ingersoll music studentshave also received excellent marks in grade two theory examinations, everyone getting first class honours. These include Margery Sherlock, EleanorFoeden, Jill Henry and Peter Wat- son, all from the Toronto Conserva­tory; Dorene Simpson, Joan Mark­ ham and Earl Clark from the Wes­tern Ontario Conservatory. Over 1200 Attend Shelton Opening More than 1200 people attended the grand-opening ceremonies forSam Shelton’s big new “one-stop service” station on 'Bell St, Fridaynight. R. A. Stone acted as master ofceremonies, and with the Ingersoll Boys’ and Girls’ Band in attendance,P. M. Dewan cut the ribbon to open the new establishmentHundreds of souvenir key rings, pencils, sandwiches, etc., and ump­ teen gallons of refreshment weredispensed as a good time was hadby one and all. Five door prizes were won, one by a littl girl who drew her own name.Ford officials showed movies, and here were a few words from JohnBrunton of Ford; Mr. McDermott, of Reliance; Jack Carney, of Dun-'op Tires; Sam Wadsworth and Roy Start, as citizens. Mr. Start drewthe first lucky ticket and then little girls chosen at random drew the rest ........ ... Snrah pmne was oorn in eraaatea, psychiatry was secured chiefly in the K . England, July 31, 1830, laterarmed forces, he has been on thei ■ - -----,« —staffs of the Hospital for Sick Child­ren and the Toronto Psychiatric hos- J pital, and has had considerable ex­perience in dealing with children and * older people, the kind of work he will 1 be called on to do in his new position. . Son of the late H. G. Hall, a former’hydro manager at Ingersoll, Dr. Hall received his public and high school)education at Ingersoll and a B. A. de­ gree from Trinity College, Univer­sity of Toronto. He graduated in |medicine from the university in 1943 and later received a diploma in psy-1 chiatry following a number of years1 of post-graduate work. He servedwith the army medical corps during the war and after discharge joinedthe staff of D.V.A. In addition to be­ ing consulting psychiatrist at Sunny­brook hospital, he has performed the same duties at the alcoholism re­search foundation's Brookside hospi­tal at Erindale. coming to Ingersoll with her par­ ents. Though a "wee body" and re­tiring, she possessed the qualities of determination, self sacrifice, gentle­ness and understanding, which made and hospitality were instilled. Two instances of the latter come tomind: A little English lad whose first job was caring for cows alongthe road, found in Sarah Hislop n loving friend, ready with cookiesand goodies, os he came in day by day to have a drink from the springwell. That lad became one of Inger­soll’s most loved and best knowncitizens. Year after year, an Indianwoman from the Reserve—often with a baby on her back, came sell-!ing baskets. She was welcomed for the evening meal and allowed to )sleep in the kitchen over night. Romance Blotiotn* Nor was culture neglected. Help­ ful books were read. The old Mon­ treal Witness, The Farmers’ Advo­cate, and The Globe were steady diet. Good music was encouraged.Then friendships of the young folk ripened into romance; and happy,young couples left to pattern new homes after the old.Just when Hislop’s Dairy and Milk delivery started. does not know; but PICK MISS OXFORD ON JULY 25 50 Years Here Mrs. C. Carney Dies Mrs. Matilda Carney, widow of Charles Carney, died. July 9 at herhome, 213 Oxford street The formerMatilda Robinson, she had lived in Ingersoll for over 60 years and wasvery well known. Mrs. Carney was a member of the Baptist church.She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Helen Zurbrigg and threegrandchildren, Margaret, Bill and John Zurbrigg. The executive of the ThamesfordY’s club have formed their commit­ tees for planning and preparing theannual Garden Party July £6. This is the only Garden Party (that sponsors the Miss Oxford Beauty Contest. The girl chosen as1 Miss Oxford, 1951 will be given a ' free.trip to Windsor to compete for the title of Miss Western Ontario. Eight lovelies were viewed by overi 3000 people at last year's garden , party and it is thought this year's party will draw an even largercrowd. Edith Fiddy is temporary manager of the Dominion Store, Don Garveyhaving been posted elsewhere. MR. THOMAS HISLOP her the dominant influence in the home. Thomas and Sarah were mar­ried July 9, 1850—and straightway drove to their farm t^Aake up the business of living. w One early summer day a few years later, Thomas saw the firstapples on his young orchard, and ate the tempting green. fruit. So seri­ously ill did he become in the night that his young wife realized he musthave medical attention. Timid and alone, she trudged through the dark, past the swamp, up the steep hill,and in to town to find a doctor. this writerHI ___ the name “Thornbank Dairy” must still be a familiar name to the oldest resi­dents, as also the beloved figure of Thomas, Jr. .--For many years, Thomas Juniorhad as assistant on the farm, Charles Oldridge, who with his wife andfamily, lived Jn a cottage on thepremises. “Cfc^rlie" continued tn work the farm until it passed into other hands.Excerpts from a granddaughter’s letter written to her cousin—“Oh the joys of those iNew Year’s reunions at the farm! Do you everre-live the thrill of arriving at Ing­ ersoll, racing to the rear of thestation to see Uncle Tom's smile and out-stretched arms as he packedeach little “poppit” into the low sleigh, bedded with straw, and warm wrapped bricks? Can you feel thesmother of the tbuffaki robes and the tingling frosty air? Then, with theolder ones safely seated in front, offwe went jingling, crunching over the snow up Thames street, swing­ing around the Baptist Church corner (right across from Uncle Mc­ Dowell’s old house), out past thopond, finally, swept up the curveddriveway to the stoop at the back door- Oh the fragrance of plumpudding and roasting fowl that rushed to meet us as we pushed openthe door! The embraces from little Grandma, and Aunty—spotless ingleaming white aprons! Oh Mildred, do you remember the suspense as we waited for “the first “ PEOPLE YOU KNOW—Mr>. C. B. -t. Wilfcrd and baby, Alarganhave left to make their home ;n t i .i- dUK. . J»a. Barney, with the Walker-’’. .1-jfchb- W Ti i^ms Company, has. been th . 'time ’ ’ ’ R alPh Beemer ra: h;s. I strikeout total to 75 for six game., as ’ V'Simcoe chalked up the:.- third ‘tinight victory when they vanquish­ ed Ingersoll 2 to 0. (as reported 25, ’• ’ Afc. < vtars atro in the Simcoe Exjx.mx •.' _I Sterling Clark is attending the Im- perial Shrine Convention in W a i Vork City this week. Mrs. CLirkiand JIarK<? w cnt lontr too . . Wc *'■ |"’<n’t mention a name, but there wn* ’■ clerk on the front street who I pretty silly the other day when she P*’ „ ' (tot all the way home for lunch IwfcrrWHS ‘he discovered she had left work’ u J ! '•ho,e hour earb’............The false ru- w ■ mour of the week was the one thnz ■ha,J A. F. Carr seriously ill. Mr SARAH PAINE HISLOP | LnrrI'8 fine’ J™............Gemj j L-u -j . staples, son of Dr. and Mrs L Uren and grandchildren amid cheers j Stanles is „„ A. »and bouquets. v ""ricins on the sales pro- 'Sorrow and sun for everyone as' Comnanv^nV r the Cana<*'an OUthe years roll on" and the exper-. P*ny Ot <*k»ry. ience of this family was no except-! T. „ . * *ion. Mrs. Hislop was laid to rest inLr-t“l otncr day a local lady feuixf August, 1908, at the good age o fL . °* taat sugar-coated cereal78. Her husband remained hale and! 2 ..1*’CC0’Me in the dami*‘ ......................................................... 'eathfer' 80 it out into £? terd f^LS<?n*<’ that Come arcund for food. A little later she lookedcut to find five bluejay, eating ft X they were strangely silent andite? ,h-“ £>»-x ami tt/v “P ' That dldn,t ,a«tod 2 h C 8oon ««aming their indignation as onlv jays can. hearty, trudging about his loved fields until some years later.Other sorrows came, but the most poignant of all occurred when the beautiful tenor voice of Thomas Jr.was silenced forever through a throat disease. Often, the writerwas signalled to play his favourite hymns, and saw the notes througha blur of tears. Through eight years of this painful affliction he was de­votedly cared for by his sisters, Mary and Martha.As of June, 1951,. the list of descendants includes 9 children. 17grandchildren, 38 great-grandchild­ren, nnd 33 great, great-grandchild-' ,nere w re 9nnn . ,ren. a total of 97. Among them are: hay already stored in Sr * °.f 2 ministers, 1 missionary, 1 superm- barn Saturday afternZJ*”7 ?1' I8on * .endent . largt bte b.“™. t5.e Erank Allison, the wn .vW-ner, Peter Po^Ta1{ " uof .Leonard, work ins- in h.— d . Jo h'’ Mr. Allien 0„jy and he had jua t^^Lu?^1*8 a fine winter atablTfa^ Over 2000 Bales Bum With Bam - »<•. ~ A ■•••cwivsiMi jr, x superin­ tendent of a lanre hospital in anearby city, nurses, teachers, bank- era. accountants, 1 director of Re­search in Chemistry, 1 actuary, 1electrical engineer, 1 architect, ’ex­ ecutives, and two successful farm­ers. Many Wrom these families werein Army *1 Air Force. Not one descendant of this worthy couple has been mentally deficient or de­formed of body, nor has there been one black sheep." All have beenor arc. God-fearing, intelligent citi­ zens of which our country may wellbe proud. Now, the homestead has passed into other hands. Miss Mary, who « _.[em a,ned Mt hom e‘ an «l MissMartha, a teacher in Swth publicschool, and Collegiate Institute, Of the im-reasons ofhealth, they were obliged t. sell the ioko a<o’ September,I960, Mias Martha passed away andonly on* vn/inff-h _ rar, asrz?a visitor to The Tribune office. - «■» *— •*«only Six .weeks in Canada Page 2 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, July 12, 1951Cbr JmjrrBnll (Tribune THOMAS R. LEE - Editor JOSEPH E. HUNT - Plaat prMparoa*. friondly $3.00 Department, Ottai THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1951 Royal Visit Here? We sincerelj- trust the officials arranging the great international plowing matches at Beachville this October sent an invitation to Princess Eliza­ beth and the Duke of Edinburgh, to at least drop in in the course of their tour of Canada. The Royal couple have let it be known that they want this to be an informal trip—a trip that will enable them to meet the people. Where else, than at this famous plowing contest could they mingle with and meet more representa­ tives of what are popular and variously described as the “salt of the earth", or “backbone of the country”—the tillers of the soil? No where. And the fact that the prizes send our best plowmen to compete in Britain is' another important thought. Ottawa is arranging the Royal itinerary. We would venture to suggest that a Royal visit here, on that occasion, would be speedily arranged. Certainly it would be a tremendous feather in the caps of local officials if it could be arranged, and a great moment for Oxford too, because it would probably be the first time that Royalty had atten­ ded the plowing matches in Canada. To us, it seems like a natural. Defensive DrivingWith driving <>n «>ur highway* becoming mere news-racking every day, the following editorial from “Windshield View*’’, Overland Express Monthly bulletin seem* web wortl^ re-printingn "Th* first and most important factor in all driving is the acquired ability of being a defensive driver. This is not ju*t “guessing" what the other driver is going to do, it is the ability to know and to “sense” event* in the making. A defensive driver can tell there i* trouble ahead and avoid* it. Many driven who have an occasional accident which they feel is not their fault and who think they are just unlucky or are just having their share of accidents—have not learned defensive driving. There are many driven operating under al) kind of condition* who never have an accident and the reason they don’t, i* because they can smell trouble in the making and stay clear. There are no set rule* to follow that can be given that will help a driver learn defensive driving. It is an art that i* learned through experience. It has been said that every driver has to drive 5 vehicles —the ones ahead and behind, plus the ones com­ ing from his right and left. In cities and towns, most accidents occur at intersections and the rea­ son for this is that two drivers with only one thought in mind—to get where they are going as fast as they can—try to occupy the same space at the same time. These are not defensive drivers, in that they do not think ahead of what CAN hap­ pen . . . the defensive driver in approaching an intersection will have thought ahead of time of the possibility of another car coming and would slow up to a speed where he could safely stop. THE DEFENSIVE DRIVER THINKS AHEAD and TAKES NO CHANCES. He keeps his proper dis­ tance from vehicle ahead, he doe* not overdrive his headlights at night, slows down before reach­ ing the curve or the narrow bridge and if the way ahead is not clear or does not seem right, he starts slowing down ahead of time. THE DEFENSIVE DRIVER TAKES NOTHING FOR GRANTED. The farmer’s car ahead which is going so slow MIGHT turn in front of him without a signal so before he starts to pull out to pass he will give a sharp blast on his horn and watch closely for any signs of the car starting to turn. When he arrives in town he watches for exhaust smoke and drivers at the wheel of parked cars who might pull out. THIS IS DEFENSIVE DRIVING!” LOOKING BACK In the Files of The IngerBoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario 51 YEARS AGO Blowing the Horn Any day now, the steam locomotive, the original •‘iron horse”, will be a thing of the past on our railroads. Day by day, the diesel is becoming more and more common, and the steam engine is getting scarcer and scarcer, and the nerves of those in close proximity to the tracks are getting more and more frayed. It’s the new-fangled horns. Frankly, we like the sound of them, but accord­ ing to some irate residents the diesel driver must too, considering how long he seems to sit on it. With the steam engine, the whistle was a sig­ nal, to be blown .when required, and generally all the blowing was over before the train hit town. But not with the diesel horn. It seems to be blow­ ing all the way through town. The diesel train itself is much noisier than the steam engine, and continual blowing of the horn just adds to the din. One lady reports she had to get up some 11 times within four hours one morn­ ing to reassure and restore to sleep a youngster blasted from his sleep. (Surely the horn-blowing could be ended by the time the train hits the town. Notes On The Editor's Pad After reading the Free Press’ report about our summer cottage, we’re thinking of putting the title Squire before our name. We’ll be suffering de­ lusions of grandeur for sure. We can hardly wait to get back up this week-end to see if what was described is really what we got; sounds terrific, and even from here we can picture the herds of pure4>red Holsteins grazing on the grassy lea. But there aren't any—just mice. No pretty milkmaids, either; jtist an old commode, a far cry from to­ day’s modern indoor equipment. The only crops are grass and trees and a tiny garden which, thanks-to the bunnies, etc., is getting tinier every week-end. It IS a great spot, a farm that hasn’t been farmed for decades, but on the strength of the FP report surely we’re entitled to at least four times what we paid. Any bids? Our Gertie is off to the wars, and we’re sorry to see him go. Gertie is Allan Chamberlain, a high school lad who came into The Tribune a year and a half ago, and decided life looked pretty inter­ esting here and he stayed. Until last Friday. Then the Navy called—or beckoned—and he left. Gert is an eager beaver, and he’ll do all right—unless he gets into a discussion with the captain on the relative merits of tossing the anchor in this way or that, and on the basis of past experience, we can see him sitting in the brig right now. No, we’re sorry to see him go, and we all here wish him well. Even now his pals are busy preparing for him a grab-bag hamper of seasickness pills! oMcrrs for the coming yearwere chosen with the president, Chester Caddey. presiding. President,Orris D. Lackie; vice-president, Ew­ art Davis; secretary-treasurer, Mrs.O. D. I^ckie; sports committee, Mr.and Mrs. Walter Wilson, Mr. andMrs. Russell Shelton. Mr. James Dundas* has sold his farm near Pntnam, to the JohnsonBrotheia for the sum of $6,000. Mr. Dundas* will take up residencein Ingersoll. An Ingersoll rink which tookpart in the Dorchester Tournament Iand was successful in winning sec-1 ond prize was composed of E. D.McKenzie, I. W. Staples, A. S.Muterer and W. M. Churchouse. I The residence of Mr. John Chris­ topher, Thames street north, wasstruck by lightning Saturday even­ing and a large plate glass In thebalcony door was shattered. ■Mr. W. R. Dunn for the pa*-t fewj ears manager of the Evans Bros,Piano Factory, has accepted a posi­tion in Listowe! as manager of theMorris Piano Company. Ingersoll will ’«• represented in theInteroounty-all-star baseball game tebe played at Kitchener July 4. jDolph Staples, veteran manager of;the Ingersoll Intermediates, has been;chosen as manager of the Western IAll-Stars. Anderson Thornton will'be the centre fielder and W. D. I Swackhammer will ibe one of the'four umpires. Gil Forgue of London,,will foe manager of the Eastern All­Stars. E. McCann and Sons of Dorches­ter, have purchased the old hand fireengine from the town council ofIngersoll, for $25. I On Wednesday afternoon last, at[the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. C.I Menhennick, Albert street, theironly daughter, Miss Mary LouiseMenhennick, B.A., became the bride of Mr. R. W. Angus, B.A. Sc„ lec­turer in the School of Science, To­ronto. Rev. E. R. Hutt performedthe ceremony. Miss Muriel Menhen­nick acted as maid of honor. Mrs. W. Hayward while going out the back door at her residence. Kingstreet east, slipped on a wet boardand broke her leg. In St. Mary’s Church, Toronto, onTuesday, August 7th, Rev. FatherDollard united in marriage Thomas T. Comiskey and Miss Jennie Graceof Ingersoll. BIRTH SUTHERLAND—-In East Nissouri,o-n the t6tth is-n-s*t , t"h e w-ife ofHugh Sutherland, a son. Continuation School Dorcheser, Results Margaret E. Bonis, principal, an­ nounces Dorchester ContinuationSchool report as follows: Promoted to Grade 10 in 9 sub­jects: Bonnie Cornell, 65%; Paul Dakins,72%; Geraldine Moulden, 64%;Roger Robinson, 67%; Gerald Van-slyke, 81%; Paul Waring, 73%. Promoted to Grade 10 in 8 sub- jects—Flossie Yake, 55%. Promoted to Grade 10 in foursubjects, Leo Baker. Promoted to Grade 11 in eightjects—Marlou Bowles, 90%; "don Gallagher, 75%; Ronalddry, 68%; Pauline Hunt, ,Kaye Marr, 86%; Joyce Vanslyke,79%. Promoted to Grade 11 in six sub­jects—Betty Armstrong, 62%;Terry Brook*, 66%; Everitt Rowse,70%.Promoted to .Grade 11 in five sub­jects—James Royal, 56%. Gor-Hen-85%; MANY OF OUR SHAREHOLDERS ARE MEN BUT... women outnumber mi tered individual shareholdei Textile's common stock, 11 women and 2,225 men, anefl more shares !Win the men S ■among regis- lof Dominion ire are 3,110 Over 95 perce.imf these si Canada. They We in al Quebec, Ontario, BiBish Cd nnd*Nova Scotia leadfcg, I reholders live in I provinces, with imbio, Manitoba that order. None of these shareholders owns as much as one per cent of the stock. Dominion Tctiie Company Limited List Second Halfof Ball Schedule Herewith is the second halfschedule for Ingersoll and districtsoftball league:July 13—Centreville vs. Morrows C.IX). vs. GarageJuly 16—Clark’s vs. C.I.O. | Dickson’s v*. MorrowsJuly 19—Thames ford vs. Cheese Sacred Heart vs. C.I.O.July 20—Morrows vs. GarageCentreville vs. Clark’sI July 21b—Thamesford vs. C.I.O.Morrows vs. iSacred HeartJuly 26—Dickson's vs. CheeseThamesford vs. Garage JI July 27—Morrow's vs. Clark’sC.I.O. vs. Centreville ■ ' July 30—Thamesford vs. SacredHeartDickson’s va. Clark’s2— Sacred Heart vs. Centre­ville Garage va. Cheese3— Garage vs. Dickson's Thamesford vs. Clark's6—Dickson’s vs. SacredHeartCheese vs. Centreville9—Clark’s vs. Garage . snowierThamesford vs. Dickson’s Toronto. Aug. Aug. NERSONALS Mrs. R. J. M. Perkins, of Chat­ham, wife of Canon Perkins, rectorof Christ Church and formerly of Ingersoll, along with Mrs. MargaretPunchard, representing the KentRegiment Chapter. I.O.D.E., will place a wreath on the centotaph inLondon, England. Major S. C. Norsworthy, J. W.Norsworthy, and Miss Helen Nors­ worthy, Guelph, visited at the homeof their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C.Norsworthy, King street to-day, July 2, the occasion* being Mr. Nors­ worthy's 90th birthday. Miss Reta Bodkin, n recent grad­uate of Alexandra Hospital, has re­ ceived word that she has passed herregistered nurse examinations. Mrs. C. H. Sumner and daughter,Miss Elsie Sumner, left on Friday for Montreal from where they sailedSaturday for a two months’ trip toEngland. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Yule have re­turned from a two months’ trip to to England and Scotland. PERSONALS Miss Sinclair of the post officestaff is spending her vacation inDorchester. Her place will be takenby Miss Maggie Woolson. Rev. A. M. Stewart of Cullodenand Verschoyle, preached in Strat­ford on Sunday. Dr. S. H. Morris of Crampton, has purchased the medical practiceof Dr. Creighton of Mount Elgin. Miss Alma Jelly of Alpena, Mich.,is the guest of Miss M. Uren, Johnstreet. Misses Lena Silverthorne andMaud Ditchfield are holidaying inPort Stanley. •Mias Etta Bucknell of the BellTelephone office, has returned fromholidays in Port Stanley, Mr. W. A. Sinclair, Superintend­ent of landscape gardenia depart­ment, National Cash Register Com­pany. Dayton, Ohio, is visiting at hishome here. Miss Alice Lenahnn is visiting heraunt, Mrs. Thomas Jeffers, St.Thomas. Messrs. Charles Sturroch andRobert McMurray are in camp at Port Stanley. Mrs. Charles Scoffin and daughterhave returned from visiting rela- tivesc in Manitoba. Miss Mildred Campbell is holiday­ ing in Hagersville and Buffalo. Mrs. W. A. Edgar and childrenhave returned from a visit her parents, in Gorrie.with the Aug. 10—Thamesford va. Centre­ville Aug. 13—C.IX). va. Dickson'sCheese vs. Bacred HeartAug. 16—C.I.O. va. CheeseSacred Heart va. Clark'sAug. 17—Garage at CentrevilleThamesford vs. MorrowsAug. 20—Clark’s vs. CheeseDickson's va. CentrevilleAug. 23—Sacred Heart va. GarageC.J.O. vs. MorrowsAll games in the second half argto be played at Ingersoll. Last- named team is home team. Aug. THAMESFORD The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C.Freel was the scene of a wedding onTuesday, June 30, when their onlydaughter, Lillian Marguerite, was united in marriage to Alfred W.Carder of Rodney, only son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Carder. Rev. J.W. Hedley, the bride’s pastor, offi­ciated. Wil ford Family Annual Reunion The 21st annual reunion of theWilford Family was held June 30.Owing to wet weather, dinner was served in the “Y”, where some 75sat down to well filled tables.After dinner the vice-president,Mr. Robt. Barney took change. Re­gret was expressed at the absence of the honorary-president, Mr. JohnWilford and the president, Mr. Wal­ ley Wilford, through illness. It wasdecided to hold the 1952 picnic thelast Saturday in June. The officers for the coming year are President.Wm. Facey, Jr.; vice-president, Mr. Roy Facey; secretary-treasurer, Mrs.A. Jinsen; management committee.Mr. and Mrs. Eric Facey; sports. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, Mr. andMrs. Roy Stone. At Memorial Park, sports werein charge of Mr. and Mrs. DonWay. Prizes were given to theeldest lady, Mrs. Samuel Facey,Belton, Ont; and to the youngest, Harold Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs.John Smith, London.Returning to the "Y” refresh­ments were served. CHILDREN ARRANGE CELEBRATION DINNER I A family dinner, arranged by theirI sons and daughters, marked the 37thwedding anniversary of Mr. and Mr».Alf Boniface Sr. on Sunday. Therewere 25 guests for the dinner at Mrs.Wolstenholme’s including their sons,Alfred, Jack ami Jim; daughters,Mrs. Howard Scott (Minnie) andMrs. Ron Baker (Doris) and theirfamilies. Also present were Mrs.I Boniface’s father, Thomas Coombs; her sister, Mrs. William Price, Mr.Price and family, all of Ingersoll and another sister, Mrs. Sid Newell of BIG VALUE years ago and more will be installed just •• friendly, hilpful faloyhona Mrvka is *o* oftoday's bast bays If you working at it. tected and your soon as possible. («iep*r« Hmm pries 1*(000« US 111%COST 01 UFM% tortai B* pul Im imh I TtlfSHONtU«VICt«»l*M% . •Dominion luroouof Stafiifia ivoroe* incroew In co«f of mr»koin rt>o fornlory wo »orvo Promoted to Grade 12:—Terry Hanson, 63$<—Eng. 2nd,A. & M. Hist, 1st; Phys., 2nd;Geom., 2nd. David Moulden, 64%—Eng., 3rd; A- & M. Hist, C; Phys., 2nd; Geom.,2nd. Donald Richings; 64% — Lat.,Con., Fr., C; Eng. 2nd; A. &. M.Hist., 2nd; Phys., 1st; Geom., 2nd.Mary Schwab, 73%—Lat, 2nd;Fr., 2nd.; Eng., 1st; A. &JM. Hist, 1st; Phys., 2nd; Geom., 2nd.Promoted to Grade 13—Donald Cromarty, 75%—Lat,2nd; Fr., 2nd; Eng., 2nd; A. & M.Hist, 2nd; Phys., 1st; Geom., 1stRuth Francis, 77%—Lat, 3rd;Eng., 1st; A. & M. Hist., 1st; Phys.,1st; Geom., 1st, also music.Barbara Silverthom, 79%—Lat,2nd; Fr., 2nd; Eng., 2nd; A. & M.Hist, 1st; Phys., 1st; Geom., 1st.First class honours, 7S% ...... over, 1stSecond class honours, 66% to 74%, 2nd.Third class honours, 60% to 65% ;3rd. Credit 50% to 59 %— C.Conditioned—Con.Intermediate Certificates — M.Bowles, G. Gallagher, T. Hanson, R. Hendry, P. Hunt, K. Marr, J. Van-slyke. .Graduation Diplomas, (four op­tions)—D. Cromarty, R. Francis, B.Silverthom. 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, July 2, 1936 The 15th annual reunion of ....Davis family was held at the home of Mrs. Elma Davis, Folden’s. The the Births MARKHAM—To Mr. and Mrs. Ron­ ald Markham, (nee Jean Rein-wald), at Alexandra Hospital,July 8, a daughter, Lois Jean. BUILDING THE BEU TELEPHONE COMPANY Of CANADA For your clean-up campaign, see us aiadlMinstrel stars of yester VERNE 'TOP” PHELPS: THE HARMONICA DONS: IHarmonica Rascals . 24th ANNUAL AVON GARDEN (Auspice* of AVON IMPROVEMENTIN THE AVON COMMUNITY P W ednesday , J PROGRAMME STARTS 8:30 black face comedy Menovitch and his | by Pat Rooney, George1 hare starred with Bob Hope at — PLUS finest baritones and C.K.L.W.ipirituals . . . Scottish songs • • . band—a fine band combination that pyigram as well as provide music. H. W. SIMPSON ATTRACTIONSVaudeville Revue featuring stars of Radio,featuringm„ 1st. -----------------------------75% and SAM & JENNY: Name Jack Payne To Customs Job John G. “Jack” Payne, popularmember of the Ingersoll Post Officestaff, has been appointed to fill thecustoms office post left vacant by therecent death of L. W. “Les” Porter.Jack moves up with Jim McArthurJuly 17, after 15 years with the postoffice. He went into the office fromhigh school, and with the exception offcur years with the tank corps in-Jeluding service in the Mediterranean and Northwest Europe, has beenthere ever since. Jack, 35, was bom in Ingersoll, sonof-Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Payne. He was educated here. He is married,with one son, Bob, three and one-half.His wife is the former Kay Greis, ofWoodstock. A brother Brock is super­intendent of a brand new North Bayhospital. Another brother, Russdl,is with the Ingersoll Paper Box Co.Jack was informed only recently hehad successfully complied with civil service testa for the customs job, andcomments that in leaving the post of­ fice, he is leaving a dam good boss,and in going to the customs, he has totry and fill the shoes of another darngood man. the Michigan. . . direct CAMPBELL RITCHIE:Windsor radio WALLY TOWNSEND andwill contributefor the entire THE DANCING Dl Hilariouiand Television 1950.51—a beautiful girl withpopular soprano solos from recent GUY GIBBEE: the *en*ational Hollywood Superman tn feat* of daring,■trangth, balance and acrobatic*. Ju»t a* you have ,M n him onon the television show Super Circus. — AND FEa KiRIN< DESS DAVY: Canada's aeo comedian as Mai REFRESHMENT BOOTH ON GROUNDS CARS PARKED ON GROUNDS—FREE POLICE PROTECTION ADMISSION - . ADULTS, 50cSCHOOL CHILDREN . 25c SEE YOUR FRIENDS AT AVON We have a well-assorted stock If you are con tenYOUR BENEFIT perience and efficTHE BEST OF SLOWEST PRICES platingTO COent And for your owi for your paint nee lumber and supplies,or repairs, IT IS TO US, because our ex­allow us to give you MATERIALS AT THE Mill, 656 Phones Res. 781 A. HENDERSON Mill at rear of Borland's Garage HORSES! July 30 p.m IN KES HORSES vic pa r k All the Champions will be here! The Inffenioll Tribune, Thurada^Gly 12, 1961 pjei.Beautiful Gifts Foi Everyctay at ... The "China Book" 450 Men, Women, Children Enjoy St. James' Excursion An estimated 450 wen. women and children enjoyed the annualCjP.R. excursion to Port Burwelllast Saturday, sponsored by St.James' Anglican Church. The weather was fair and warm, the water fine, the food good and plen­tiful, with milk, chocolate milk and ice cream for the kids, and as a re­sult. a wonderful time was had by all.Rev. C. J. Queen said it was one of the moat successful picnics in re­cent years. Mac- MOUNT ELGIN (Br M1m Bartha Gilbert) Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Taylor of Waterloo, visited last week with Mr. «M» Mrs. Kiah Clark.(Mr. and Mrs. Fred Freeman and family were Sunday visitors of Mr. snd Mrs. William Laxenby, Inger­soll. Mr. Races—Girls, 1 to 4 yean, Gail Buchanan, Janet Boniface; girls, 5to 7, Elaine Lambert, Ruth Long- field; girls, 8 to 10, Judith Dickson,Donna O’Neill; girls 11 to 13, Elean­or Cuthbert, Marjorie Mott; girls,open to 16 years, Muriel Beer, Mar­ lene Hutchison; ladies over 17, Mrs,Jack Matthews, iMrs. Frank Senicar.Ladies kicking shoe—Mrs. BillGerratt, Mrs. Clark Fellow.Ladies* shoe scramble, Mrs. James Ranger, Mrs. Frank Jackson.Peanut scramble in water—Girls, 1 to 7 years, Joanne Ryan; girls, 8and over, Frances Longfield; boys, 1 to 7 years, David Mott; boys, over8 years, Allan Mott Boys’ races—1 to 4 years. Lynn Hodgson. Brian Senicar; 5 to 7, Larry MacKay, David Mott; 8 to10. Allan Mott, Michal Pellow; 11 to 13, Jon Fallow, Ronnie Wilton.Open to 16 years, ball in basket —Gerald Cole, Kenny Watson. Boy’s soda biscuit race—Ralph Piper.Men’s orange and plate race-GailCroker. Ed. Gilling. Men’s race over 17-Kay, Graham Buchanan. Youngest member present—Elis­ abeth Riley, 2 months; oldest mem­ber present, Robert Erickson, 81 years.Largest family present—(Tie), Mrs. H. Mott, 6; <Mr. F. Senicar, 6.Member selling most tickets—Mrs. Wilf. Allen. Open swimming race—1, RonnieWilson; 2, Joan ^lott; 3, Wm. Parker. Note—In a consolation wheel­barrow race, C. W. Riley with Mrs. Jack Matthews as driver, togetherwith a large handicap, dropped out at the quarter mile post with Bill Garrett and Mrs. Clark Followcrossing the line by a photo finish as the winners. Hardware ■ t ■ used for dunery Farm improvement loans can be repair, alter or add to any buildi on your farm. Amounts up to advanced under the plan and by instalments spread over on years. The jfite charged is 5% si for full particulars at our near FARM IM|ROVEMENT can also iNew implemcn and equipment. ~ New foundation livestock. Fences, drainage a developments. Construction, repair, or alteration of any building onthe farm. Farm electrification. to build, r structure may be oncy repaid two or more e interest. Ask branch. end Mrs Herbert Freeman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Marsh and family of Gladstone.Mrs. Weir of Guelph, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Allen Harris and Mr. Harris and Leanne.Mrs. Orrie Harris of Norwich, attended the Women’s Association,Wednesday at the home of her daugh­ ter-in-law, 'Mrs. Allen Harris.The Misses Leona and Cheryl Hossack of Salford, spent some holi­days with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shuttle­ worth.Mr. and Mrs. Ross Leaper and!daughter, Dianne, Paris, spent the!past week with Mr. and Mrs. Graaf Prouse. Mr. and Mrs. James Moulton andMr. and -Mrs. Grant Prouse attended a shower for Mr. and Mrs. H. Kley,(nee Marguerite Moulton,) Wednes­ day, at the home of herMr. and Mrs. Francis Moult schoyle. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thonfamily of Kitchener, werevisitors of Mrs. IE. Hicks Ji._ ____ Miss Alma Nethercott "of Three Hills, Sask., is spending. her holi­days at the, home of Iwr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred hUthercott.Mrs. Brumpton flf Ingersoll, spent a fey days with Sier daughter, Mrs: Charles-Glark ar^ ' ”Verne, Ivan land G1spent the weel&end at Miss Evelyns Hamtn Glenda Harve; of Pala week with dr. “Palmateer of fa] Miss Cora lorwas a visitor f 1 Clark.Little Miss <a| ton, is visitiiHammond. Miss Mary days this weeersoll. Mr. Dun 1Misses Myrtli London, spen Mrs. CharlesMr. Bert 1 on his 75th he received ayday cards, w CongratulaMLemmon, Prfl school, and MBsuccessful in ■ They were: L<fiBaskett, Roti Peters and Jfl Miss Polly >_______ ___________is spending hftdays with ElizalbethScott. J Miss Bertha11 visitor of Mr,S. Smith of Sp Mr. and Ml , ______ ____ have returned home from their visitwith Mr. and Mrs. David Rutley andfamily of Chilliwack, B. C. 'Mrs. E. Small and Ruth were visitors Sunday of Mr. and »Mrs.Will Healy and Frances of Spring­ ford. mton ande Sundayind Cecil. family.Hein Hammond ^Niagara Falls, bond and MissUnground, spent id Mrs. Harold, Mich. >n of Ingersoll, and Mrs. Chas. Green of Dut-and Mrs. Cleo ?MBpbel] spent a few with relatives in Ing- >9*of Woodstock and aMd Christine Ross ofSunday with Mr. and fork and family,ners was remembered Ahday, July 5, whenglower of many birth­ THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA CM 9K t&C INGERSOLL BRANCH - R. S. FOSTER, Manager White's Store for Men SHIRTS and SHORTS 11.10 each Men’s shirts and shorts knit cotton yams. Athletic style shirtShorts have double panel for lonL. ___ „ waist. Sizes small, medium and 1 ge. Each. rom long-wearing s hemmed bottom,r wear and elastic.1.10 BOYS’ SPORT SHIRTS $3.S0 Boys’ gabardine sport sh s with turn-backsports collar, self faced breast | fckets, button cuffs. — ~a -------- Tlzes 11 to 141/2. i.................... 3.50 Colors wine, green Each nd grey. BOXER-STYLE S RTS Men’s boxer-type sho . full:broadcloth, finished with elastic waistband. Sizes Shown in white and colored $1.25 pair ut of unshrinkablelirred all aroundsdium and large. Pair...............1.25 HAPPY-FOOT SOCKS FOR MEN and BOYS Here’s a favorite cotton sports sock in anklelength with soft springy wool cushion in-sole easy onthe feet Extra reinforcement at heels where friction is greatest. Snug-fitting elastic tops. Plain shades.Pair ............................................................................ 1.10 Happy-Foot socks for boys. Pair ....................85c The John White Co., Ltd. Woo ds t o c k . wrr. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S Mrs Ross Dutton. Lunch was served by the hostess and assistants, Mrs. B.Hartnett, Mrs. James Hartnett withwith the Misses Carol Prouae andBeatrice Haskett as waitresses. The annual fishing tnp to PortRowan was held Wednesday andthose who participated were 'KiahClark, Bruce Taylor, Charles andReuben Clartt, F — — -ard Detrich, HiGeorge Rather, Mr. James " Mount Elgin <attending >anUniverslt— Rev. 'Baptist four flM wereThei ’’ fant eon of Mr. and Mrs. Nor­man Lake are patienta in St. Jo­ seph’s Hospital London.Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Lee of dale spent Sunday with Mr.Mrs. was read by Margaret Hammond, unwrapping the many lovely gift*.Dorothy Henderson and Margaret Lunch brought the pleasant evening Hammond assisted the bride-to-be in I to a close. lart, Principal of the ontinuation School, h , ler school at Western^Xondon, Mr. Green, minister of theChurch, Burgessville, and mbers of the congregation_ .^.itors Wednesday afternoon, v’.were interested in seeing andring the new Minshall electric m recently installed iq the Uni­ Church. lFrigidaires Take London Team 6-2 Ingersoll’s Frigidaires took a thrilling game from London the othernight, 6-2.Hoover, for Ingersoll, had allowed only five hits for two runs, whenforced to retire as a result of a twist­ed hip, in the seventh. Vale allowedonly one hit the rest of the way, fan­ ning three.London led 2-0 entering the sixth, then Ingersoll evened it up, andscored two more in the seventh. Brad­ field scored an outstanding game atsecond, also getting two hits, includ­ ing a home-run. Boynton also hittwice. Bradfield, Thornton, Boynton andArmstrong were Ingersoll’s top per­ formers.Jack Mahoney was the lucky num­ ber holder. DORCHESTER Rickey Irvin BChurch of Enmr field, south of (RdMr. and Mrs. A Small visited thenat Bayfield. 1 Mrs. George Mui bns to Mr. Oliver fipal of the public class of five pupils,heir entrance exams, iise Fleming, Beatricert Dodgson, Glenn nes Haokert. Iward of Tillsonburg, ilbert was a Sunday and Mrs. Chauncyingford. : Charles Stoakley Mrs. Olive Allen, London, visited Miss Mary Campbell. Mrs. Gordon Wardle, Wardsville,was a Sunday visitor of Mr. andMrs. Fred Jull.Mr. and Mrs. James Bickle of Holbrook, were Sunday visitors ofMr. and (Mrs. Charles Scott 'Mr. andMrs. Fred Jull and Mrs. Albert Wardle visited Mr. Wardleat Brantford General Hospital, Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Compeau,Simcoe, were visitors Sunday ofMr. and Mrs. James Hurd. Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd attend­ ed the funral service of R. F. Min­ers, Monday at Tillsonburg. ’Mr. and Mrs. Hersall Marshall ofCalifornia were visitors Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth andArthur Robinson.Mrs. F. C. Phillips and Mrs. Jack Pollard Of Verschoyle, attended the50th wedding anniversary of Rev, and Mrs. Thomas, Toronto, Thurs­day. Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. James McKenzie of Ingersoll, were guestsat the wedding 50 years ago. Mr. Ross Tuck of Woodstock, was a visitor Sunday of Mr. andMrs. A. H. Downing and Mrs. Tuck and Bruce returnd home with himafter a wek’a visit wthi her parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Moulton wereSunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pollard of Verachoyle. Miss Sheila Fleming of London, was a Sunday visitor at her homehere. Mt. Elgin defeated Verachoyle 0-1 in a recent game. The batteriesfor ML Elgin were:: Pitcher, Glenn Prouse; catcher, Jack Claus. Women** Asiocietion Mrs. Allen Harris was hostess ofthe Women’s Association for the July meeting. Sewing of quilt pat­ches was in charge of Mrs. FredAlbright. Mrs. James Moulton had charge of the names and donationsfor thq autograph quilt The presi­ dent. Mrs. Grant Prouse called themeeting to order, after which the Lord’s Prayer was repeated in uni­son, followed by the Scripturereading by Mrs. L. Jolliffe. Minutesand the roll call were in charge of the secretary, Mrs. Gordon Baskett The financial statement was given bythe treasurer, Mrs. Charles Smith. Mrs. H. J. Jolliffe reported on theorgan fund and also on the pulpit liflht The president reported on theplowing match project, October 9, 10, 11 and 12. A committee waschosen for plans in general and drafting menus for the four daysof dinners, sponsored by the Wo­ men’s Association. Those of the com­ mittee are the president, Mrs. GrantProuse, Mrs. ’Kiah Clark, Mra. L. Jolliffe, Mrs. Harold Fleming, Mra. Ir­vine Prouse, Mrs .Chaii. Scott, Mrs. James Hartnett. A supply com­mittee to be responsible for the general needs of the projects wasnamed aa Mr. and Mra. Fred Al­ bright, Mr. and Mra. H. G. Jolliffe, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Swain, Mr. and holidfind Cj derichfl mg at the»p at Bay- h, and David ’s son, Rickey’ Jr., and the in- FOR REAL The annual picnic ofAnglican Church wasMemorial Park, Ingersoll/ last Gaines and races Jbijoyed and were in chafeeHill and Rev. McVai^ Mrs. Wm. Spai' ful holiday in RotRev. and Mrs.daughters, Mrs. .Detroit, with PaMrs. Jack M. H* Hunter, with J/dl IE Peters <44 at the ,’Wednesdayire much en- ipent a delight- W. J. Taylor and L. B. Pentland of■mela and Robert;bt; and Mrs. Jack A. --------------------,-Jith, all attended theTaylor Family Reunion in Lion's Club Park, Sraforth, July 2.The W.M.S of the United Church held its July* meeting in the churchparlour July 3. Mrs. Joseph Hunt’sgroup was fn charge. Mrs. L. H. Pentland, Mrs. Jack M. Hunt and Mrs. Jack A. Hunter heldopen house-recently at the Parsonageto honor Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Taylor on reaching the 40th anniversary oftheir wedding. Have “Open House” “Open House” was held at thehome of Miss. Audrey Baigent, bride-to-be July 4 afternoon and evening.Miss Audrey and her aunt receivedthe guests. Mias Margaret Hutche­son showed the bride’s trousseau. Miss Agnea German showed the sil­verware and dishes and Miss Yvonne Boyes showed her towels and bedding.Miss Frances Boyes presided over theregister. The shower and wedding gifts were shown by her sister, MissLorna Baigent. Refreshments were served to the guests by Misses Mar­jorie and Margaret Baigent and Mrs. Hazel Rider. FETE BRIDE-ELECT A miscellaneous shower was held in the hall at Dickson’s Corners inhonour of Miss Audrey Baigent, a bride-elect of early July. Lampsand candles supplied the light as the hydro was off. * 'ladies were thei and Dickson’s,ted of a solo bing by Mrs. Bby Marion H A large number of•ftjfrom both Banner program consis-my Harris, read- igent and dancesrey. The address BARG USED Look At 1950 DODGE 1950 CHEV.1949 1947 1942 DODGE SPECIAL DEI PLYMOUTH S PONTIAC CODODGE FLU1 IAN DRf 1949 1-ton CHEV. 1949 CHEV. PANEL And Other And, just Half- ese SEDAN >EDAN to Choose From New 1951 Fargo COOK & BROW N Chrysler • Plymouth Sales and Service CHARLES ST. E. PHONE 504 C o m m u n ity P ic n ic Sponsored by UNITED STEELWORKERS C.I.O. THE INGERSOLL MACHINE CO .^MORROW SCREW and NUT C f J P o r t S t a n le y GAMES . NOVELTIES -jKPORTS W Refreshments Kr EVERYONEA JNtJEflKfl on train and J^ounds SATURDAY J1ULY14 TRAIn I e AVES A .R . 9 A.M. ADUufo g $1.40 CHILDREN, (unde|^.12)^with parents • FREE Tickets Inll be sold Friday Evening at 4 Kestle Motors MILD NEW SOUPS A MEAL FOR FOUR-JOLAFT DOffiEB w 2-290 HEW PACK PEAS M'cV » o'- 90dline & Gold t i» 4lip Tender King™ (Honey Pod 'L°‘ 20p SWEET FRESH FLAVOUR MARCENE CLARK’SPORK AND HORSEY SWEETENED JUICE OBAN BOLOGNA BEEF U.” 44 WHIP Taka a SuppU FLYDED <*410 3-280 SHBIMPS JDJ-YJELLO 5 V MEAT PASTE 150 2-180 >sf 140 a l e ’ iornjes 2rOB 290 COFFEE tommy t uc kerPEANUT BUTTEBRED SEAL FANCY FED COHOE SALMON &.“• 300 360 JUICY CALIFORNIA SUNKIST ORANGESCalifornia—era sera JUICY LEMONSCRISP—ORT AKIO tsf-290 DOZEN 450 2 ”*190 valxtes gmenvs m INGERSOLL BANANAS >1 00 DOMnnON STORES LTD. The Inyeraoll Tribune, Thursday, July 12, 1951FOR THIRTY-FIVE CENTS TELL MORE THAN 10,000 PEOPLE WHAT YOU WANT TO SELL - - - WHAT YOU WANT TO BUYClassified A<fe/\swi<WhenDUSTLESS • SERVICES OFF1 on King supply. WANTED dinplay. WANTED BUY leersch. Phone DRUG STORE FOR THAMES S’PHONE 52Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Donovan and>35,000.00. Inger-Advertise In The Ingersoll Tribune used propertyopportunity. >od's Better Foot- CARD OF T1 and neigh- Births FRESHLY GROUND! special Crates Thames St,Kami COFFEE VALUEor demands against 1951 and/Old Potatoes TWO CUP TRUMPET TEAJVe know:Vkg* 38c ing claims LTH< eve & SonLONDON Hospital,TRUST Dated this 6th day of July, 1951.Notice To Creditors in good condition.And Others SWEET THE FAMOUS WIIireplace SUMMER APPLES EACHFOR protection friendly AUCTIONEI Allan1 Hall Unless/16J INGERSOI ONE JOHN!tea, in which COTTAGE BRANDStock Phone JOHN Runs like new. [TORS MARKED Keeler (tone ourse. POUNDIsn’t the SeasonPHONl677 Skating WALKEI DAILY FUNE1 I0ME Belldaire lited “THAT RICHER MILK’ PHONE 541 SPECIAL! WESTONS feel Huggers. are known makes ofHALE, Mui some of thegood shoes Eying sidewalks Bee ted buildings. Fsecretary of the n increased grant Bags. Gru the trade Student suppl it trie, 89 Thame Street, J ulars of UPHOLSTER IN q CUSTOM. Reed PANY, London, Ontario, Executor,by START & MARSHALL, Solid- tors, Ingersoll, Ontario. 31-12-19-26 Fl 5 th day of thich date the ■r Chrysler leischer and Saturday matinee at the Strandwill henceforth start at 1 p.m., that the kiddies might be out before theheavy five o’clock traffic. LIVERY. JohlGlen Meyer, 31-5-12-19 $25,000 bJ and stock IImmediate I •‘closing ests soil Tribune. donors of^ tai, Londoi •DO U WANT Exceptional^ df creditors ■r demandsES BRUCE 1 TownshipCounty of bute ting rc which Sales in the iptly attended MONEY T’and appli-ir London, Act that all having claims A. 8, Hallamore, of New Idea Fur­ices, addressed the Industrial Ac-iuri tents’ convention at Peterboro e, figure supports. |y Spray [YCHLOR [es 3 gals. ONCE USED 75 lb. JIJSACKS; No. 1 501 MOLAR, sac .r and Piano, ibrough’s Elec- licitori partici To the many frit hours who remembdthe hospital with Ml only shall | kinds of poultry.^for goose and diflfeather ticks, bal rags, iron and papGoldstein, 93 Ingei »-t.f. ____________ J. W. DouglaaJera, Window 81 St., Phone 1H< PROTECT |Y from rnotmOne spray*moth daniafl lou pays th< ROOMS FOR RENT.' APPLY POST Office Box 996, Wgersoll.lt-12 V NEW AND I 6-cylinderproducts in Jewett, Ltd. Mrs. John Ings), of July 7, a F night Un- iletion of the HORSE only Word has been received of the death in St. Catharine * " Russell House, 47, paidor, well-known in this he lived until about 1 lb. Saxoline en Cabbagetc. Servicing quarter of a Mrs. McGeachie, for a short time manager of the Strand here, isgoing to Collingwood to open u new BODWELL—To Mr. andBodwell, (nee tMarion NOTICE is hereby given pursu­ant to The Trustee Act that all who died on Marchor against the estat WALTER YOUNG,Deceased, who died 1950, both late ofJquired In deliveiflI August loth, 19uE shall not h* time of sucl_____________DATED at Ingersoll, Ontario, this 26th day of June, A.D., 1951. BAVENPORTdints a year. Berlou stops 'years or Ber-e. T. N. Dunn Mrs. Jack Horton of Waterloo, daughter-in-law of lMr». F. N. Hor­ton, followed all the clues passedout over the air the other night, iden­tified a mystery tune being played. ___and gifts, I ere appreciation,to nursing staff ■ of/Alexandra Hospital,is, Jlrs. G. Wright, Mrs. rsJTittock and Mias Jar- IWsoIl Pipe Band, the■Sod at Victoria Hospi- __, _______.Cam McDougall, Wood-stock; Art Presswell, Stewart Thur- tell, Martin Brooks, Don Sivyer and Dave Ritchie, Ingersoll, the Fjfc-men'a Club, Dr. H. G. Furlong Jnidthe Rev. C. J. Queen—Tom jBlh , Ingersoll.____________________J? The village trust public library, Mond the Administra- g, 113 StuartBitario, full (partic- ■ms. And that afterSned.date, the said 111 proceed to distri-1 »f both estates, hav-, ■ to the claims of then have receivedaid, and he will not —y person of whose_________ shall not have been received at the time of such diatribu- ■ May, 1951, P or send post-I 31st day of Ideraigned So- nistratrix, full,-ims. And afterI date the Ad- t>ceed to distri- le deceased hav-► the claims of n have received w l not be liable towhose claim notice feen received at the■tribution. Darling and Company, Norwich 267-J; or Galt 1041-M. Prompt Lory rebuilt, Y $39.50 to $89.51Beatty Store, ;Ingersoll, Phone NOTICE is hereby giv to The Trustee Act thatand others having clain against the estate of JiMcARTHUR, late of of East Nissouri, in ti Oxford, Farmer, whoabout the 20th day “ are required to deliv*paid on or before t! July,41951, to the J I ^..4 STOVES uflrakMr will call.K are allowed to■■urmture, Floorh Paper. Paint,g Machines, Sun- loo* StoMs. Em- LOBLAWS BBEAD Notice to Creditors and Others SALES i Phone 731 39 Chi Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wemple andJohn Lester have returned to their home in Sarnia after spending thepast two weeks at Niagara Falls, Ot­tawa and with Mr*. Wemple’a mother, Mrs. R. J. Stephenson, Ing- J S A FACT— 0 per cent ortea. No obli- rt Tattersailsoil. Imperial Home Insulation Co-_____________ T. N. DUNN HARDWARE vacancy, r awl o g h business now open in ilnge/Soll and Aylmer.Trade well dstarflished. Excellent 1 time. Write atDept. ML-G-240- SPENCER SUPPORTSwomen and chil&en. back conditions,Jfdproblems, matq^ybreast supports, flll- -- ------- MacMillan,69 Inkerman St, Ing­ersoll, Phone 1011W. / A special service was held in theIngersoll Baptist Church Bunday, commemorating the Centennial ofthe Y.MXLA. in America. Gordon B, Henry, president, read the les­son and AL B. Clark, secretary, gave the address. Rev. J. M. Ward pre­sided, and members of the "Y” Board, the "Y" and Y’s Men turn­ed out in nundxra FLYDED GLASS BOWL SPRAYERS eac h 27° A request from I library board foi„--------------- was filed for the time being. M utes were read by Howard Clark. Yel l o w Fl es h PEACHES -skss RED PLUMS _ ATTENTION FARMERS _ WHEN in need of good Ark boots wehave Sterling’s, flrebs*, Hydro, Vetters, Pa ’ ’’Soles. Pric< shoes. Unde ID SEElflSTOCK at ----------,K PRICE sis - Bags SPECIAL! A QUALITY PRODUCT OF T| ICED MAPLE I Heating and Air Conditioning Assoc­ iation, following attendance at awarm air heating school al London. W. H. "Monty" Montgomery hasjoined the staff of the Bank erf Mon­ Mrs. A. P. Gundry has returnedfrom a visit with her *on, Allan Gun­ dry and family in Barrie. Mr. and Mrs. George Lockhart andMr. an<j Mrs. Cecil Smith are holi­ daying in the Temagami district. Mr. and Mrs. Will McDougall have returned from holidays at WhiteBirch Haven, near MacArthur* Mills in the Haliburton district. Miss Helen Gibson of Toronto is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Maude Payneand other relatives here. Mrs. Charles Cragg, Julie and Bill are now spending their holidays nearParry Sound. fcev. Dr. H. H. Turner conductedthe funeral services for the late Mrs. Alex McRae of Tillsonburg on Fri­day July 6th. Mrs. Lottie Hughes of London,visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wright, Catherine street, a few days last LOBLAWS FINEST—RED LABEL ORANGE PEKOE TEA 128-146 Fullart on St. LONDON - ONTARIO recently. Sain Shelton entertained some BO­ BO Oxford garage operators Thurs­day night, when they got a preview of his new "one stop service" station. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Gregg and Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Tuttle have returnedfrom a trip to Timmins where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. EarlFiahback. Mr. and Mrs. Alf Boniface Sr. have returned from holidays at Niagara Fall*, N.Y. Mr. John Dundas is visiting inCalgary. Mrs. John Lockhart, Linda, Helenand Alan and Mrs. Ronald Skinner, Bill and David spent last week atLong Point. Mrs. H. E. Hutt has been the guestof Mrsa A. Willits in London. Dr. and Mrs. G. F. Cavell of Or­lando Fla., are visiting the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Jones,Thames St., S. Other guests for the week-end were: Dr. Cavell’s parents,Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cavell, of Tor­ onto, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jones UBBYS POBK & BEAMAYIMEB CHOICE DI&3 STOKELYS MACARONIrnresnr fo* a atnuHiNu mmmiK l l KllBJllKl ASMRTID FtZ’OUISWIFTS PREM and°jaI^KicSi BURNS CHUCKWAGAr SWIFTS AIXSWEETMA MONARCH CHEESE 3 DOMESTIC SHORTEN!* GOOD EUCK MARGAn UBBYS PREPARED MU WEIGHS GRAPE JUICE INSULATION - Fuel savingsnBbetter. Fre* at ven weeks in Calgary. IMr. and Mrs. W. W. Wilford are' holidaying at Goderich. ■Mrs. J. E. Hunt and daughter I Mary, Victoria street, returned homeider discussionSunday after spending an extended plre jjaii, CU|visit with Mrs. Hunt's sinter* in . j ______... *Y -TO-READ highest cashf disabled farm pounds; $5.00Kws; $1.00 perPhone eollswt, Waterhouse-Baker Insurance Services Office 716W - Hou# PRIDE o l A RA BIA COFFEE it 96° JUICE ORANGES “85?l LEMONS CALIFORNIA SUNKIST LOBLAWS LOBLAWS LOBLAWS LOBLAWS LOBLAWS LOBLAWS BLACK TEA BLACK TEA TEA BAGS CBEEN TEA M1XEB TEA OATMEAL COOKIES • DBECnODES FLYTOX ^s.5 FLYDED £&6 SHELLTOX.rn.3 DONALD R< LICENSED AUCTION County of Oxagd.g LOBLAWS FINEST ORANGE PEKOE—RED LABEL TEA BAGS 19c SAMDA ORANGE PEKOE TEA ROSE BRAND WAFER PICKEE <« HARRY HORNES Frail Punch ol’ 5J CRUNCHIE SWEET PICKEES MIXED KRAFT PARKAY MARGARINE <U# QUAKER CORN FEAKES E « ROBIN HOOD WHITE CAKE MIX SNACK SACKS SANDWICH BAGS MITCTZUiS Apple Juice UN$g£i‘N(D 2 o? ft MOTHER PARKERS TEA BAGS PKT. PARAMOUNT FANCY TUNA FLAKES RAYMONDS VEGETABLES » BANQUET FANCY TOMATO JUICEAYLMER TOMATO CATSUP TREESWEET Lemon Juice u n1^ni AYLMER VEGETABLE SOUP BROCKS BIRD AETO DR. BALLARDS HEALTH FOOD Closed All Day Wad.. AMBULANCE 0ay or Night Two thoroughly expyfcnced motor mechanic* y light dutidrweek y per hdor and up rate jptge plan y em>loyment vwking conditions REN McMARTIN^ice Manager ivrolet Okhmobile Ltd. Qualified Accountant l> devoting entire time and »er- viee to part-time job* including bookkeeping, collection* and income tax work. Apply Box 41, The Ingersoll Tribune. PHONl Free BRIDE iolie iter In the estate of ANNI1late of Ingersoll, Ontari Creditors and others ' against the above esta]cd to send full partitaclaims to tWf" undei- tor, on or bofo re til August, 19511» after®i estate’s assets willfi having regard'.pnly^ t START & BARRISTERSRoyal Bar Phones - R. G. St 1.37 MtDIUM BOZ. 1.53 S & L03 ^M L23 SUMMER STORE HOURS GREEN CROSS ozT'tin 35c I CUTTING OF Wf UP FOR DISCUS’ e PRESERVING SUPPLIES e CERTO CRYSTALF CEBTO LIQUID RED RUBBER JAR RINGS PAROWAXFRUIT JARS ■MALL BOX. MASON JARS CANADIAN o ZINC JAB RINGS JELLY JARS Accounting Service Sumner’s °h rmacy Max L. Sumn ' m. B. Ingersoll 664-R-ll ®he jjh a m e a f a rb ©rtfaitn eMRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENT - legarsoll IS Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, July 12, 1951 Audrey P. Baigent Is Pretty Bride Saturday, July 7, at Westminster United Church, Thameaford, was th*scene wh>m Miss Audrey Pearl Raig- ent, daughter of Mr. Victor Baigent]and the late Mrs. Baigent, R.R. 3|Ingersoll, became the bride of Geordfl Ronald Hutcheson, son of Mr.Mrs. Ronald Hutcheson, Putnam, iThe altar was banked with a flb- fusion of flowers and fern. Retw SR. Johnston B.A. performed thejflre- mony. Solrtst was Miss Betty F““ 'of Waterford, cousin of the The organist was Mrs. 8. R.Jton.1 The bride was given inby her father, her gown wsjchantilly lace fashioned win Up collar, peekaboo necklin Jtapering sleeves and a fifland full skirt with a catlfll Her veil was of imported, r sian, she carried a streamerof white atMiss Lon maid of hcled organdjimaids, Mid of the bridJ sister of Ialike in wL____with matchmg ht ditch, crashing a fence before comingroe* in a field. TME-injured. Don Gorri*. 27. ofH-J Thorndale, and Richard Mann,■ JLnrlun were treated at the ecene A r. T. M. Weir before being rosh-rto ambulance from Woodstock Id London, to Victoria hospital,—orrie suffered >*ft shoulder injuriesKnd facial cute. Mann has a fractur- red pelvis.Provincial constable Al Brooks, of the Woodstock detachment, inveeti- preaenc* of th* following interestedparti**. Frank Kerr, LawrenceCtandall and Albert He iter,■Diaaatiafaction with the reportu»a expreswi'd and the council de­cided to refer the report back tothe engineer* for re-conaideration.. County rates ar* to be prepaidafter July 16. The Road Superinten­dent'* payment voucher amounting to >340.87 waa ordered paid.Council adjourned to meet Aug. HARRIETS VILLE ephanotis i la Baigent KrriageIf white a stand ith longI bodice al train,nch illu-_ bouquet w gardenias, ■s her sister’srwhite ftower-I. The brides- Clark, cousin over taffel les Eleanoa-------, ---------L Miss Mfljorie Baigent, Lhe bride"were gowned• over taffeta_jes and carry-Mittle flower girl,lain of the bride,Jr to the brides- red rosettes in a h, broker of the best man. Theiwell Baigent, bro- and Charles Rudd Karen Baiai was gowned!maids and ct basket. IKeith Huttgroom, was ushers were ___ther of the bride, of Putnam.A reception was held at the bride’s home. Receiving were the bride’saunt who chose navy sheer with white accessories and a corsage of whitecarnations, the groom’s mother wear­ ing powder blue sheer with white ac­cessories and white carnations.Later the couple left on a trip to Toronto and points north, the bridetravelling in navy bluet marquisette with white accessories and wearinga corsage of white carnations.On their return they will reside on the groom’s farm near Crampton.The bride is a graduate of Harifil- ton Normal school. TWO HURT AS C PILES INTO FIEL1 Two men were «fiqjand the car totally cident on the Governor’ JTW1JnSaturday night, oifi j[evillage. The car rolled y injuredI in an ac-road lateist of the a deep North Oxford Council Meeting The regular meeting of the NorthOxford Council was held Tuesday, July 3/51, at 8.30 p.m., with thefollowing members in attendance: Reeve H. P. Dunn; Councillors,George Clendinnlng, Roy Rose and James Allen.Communications were received from the following: Dept, of PublicWelfare, enclosing a cheque for 3108.36, being North Oxford's shareof re-imbursement under Homes for the Aged ActThe Ontario Municipal Associa­ tion urging membership and an­nouncing the annual meeting at Niagara Falls on Sept. 17, 18, 19.J. J. McLeod, secretary-treasurer Collegiate Board of Ingersoll District,enclosing copy of the following res­ olution: “Be it resolved that oursec.-treasurer communcate with the councils of the municipalities in thisSchool District acquainting them with our decision to proceed with the erection of a new Collegiate assoon as details are completed.L. K. Coles, County Clerk, sub­mitting certified copy of By-Law toequalize the assessment of thecounty, North Oxford’s assessmentbeing 31,381,700.Ure & Smith, Township Engin­ eers, enclosing an office consolida­tion of The Municipal Drainage Act. The Municipal Drainage Aid Actand The Provincial Aid to Drainage Act and stating that it is possible forthe Township to derive benefit from the last mentioned act.Dept of Agriculture, enclosing copy of The Weed Control Act and the Ontario Department of Planingand Development, memoranda per­ taining to Planning Legislation.Approval from the Dept, of High­ ways re the purchase of the follow­ing was received: A lot, 166 ft by 115 ft., from Carl Cope. $200; East­ern Steel Products Steel Bldg., $1468; Hugh McLeod, cement wall, 3625. •The engineer's report on the Dr. and Mrs. T. M. Weir are ontwo-weeks cruise on the Sagueni river.kMr. and Mrs. J. W. Oliver and j / ily are on a month’s vacatThunder Bay. Jack Nancekivell hasfrom a two-week holiday aunt and uncle, Mr. and MNancekivell, at Salford. J Mr. Ed Byerman,the week-end at his homah Mr. antf ily are valNorth Raj Miss Rimonth witi spent Ig Bullard, Wiar- . end in Tliames- Mr. and 1 ton, spent 1ford. Mr. andare on two Mr. and ____ ______ _____ ___ Patricia, Mr. and Mra. Hubert Bas­kerville are on a vacation in Nor­ thern Ontario. Mrs. Caldwell and family vacation. Nelson Oliver and L ik e to S e e a C o u p le o f W o r ld BA LL G All Is n ’t It? Well - > Here’s your CAR-PLATE or and Free A n d T S o m A lo n g P a ls ? Buy a can of JOHNSON’S and get an entry blank a name for Slugger Ted sports car. GRAND FIRST 2game*, for expense trip to first 4. SECOND PRIZE—Same for party of 2. THIRD PRIZE—3 prizes of $200 FOURTH PRIZE—4 prizes of $100 and 100 other valuable prizes for boys and girls Mail your suggestion TODAY You can buy JOHNSON’S CAR-PLATE or CARNU at FLEISCHER & JEWETT LTD. THAMES ST. & PHONE 98 The Clan Dundas Has Annual Meet More than 125 members of ..._Clan Dundas from various parts of the United States and Ontario, metat Memorial Park, Ingersoll, July 2, for their 42nd annual gathering. Red, white and blue decorationsgave a festive air to the tables on which Mrs. Jennings, Woodstock andher committee served dinner. Miss Clara Dundas, president, introducedmembers, who attended for thefirst time. Greetings from Ireland,Iowa, Arkansas, Virginia, Califor­nia, Michigan, Ohio, Illinois, British Columbia and several Ontario cit­ies were read. Miss Dundas showed pictures of her recent visit to Ire­land and Scotland. Sports under the direction of Bill Crandall, Anne Clark and Bill Wil­son were enjoyed by all. The following are the officersfor 1951-52: Honorary Presidents, F. de SalerDundas, Virigina; W. P. Dundas, London; J. C. Dundas, Iona Sta­tion; Verna Kelly, Iowa; Wm. I. Dundas, San Francisco; S. J. Dun­das, Ingersoll; honorary vice-presi­ dents, Mrs. Thomas Dundas, Van­ couver B. C.; Mrs. W. Breen, Lon­don; Mrs. S. J. Dundas, Ingersoll; president, Lawrence Inch, London;vice president, Mr. James Dundas, Ingersoll; recording secretary, MissHelen Calvert, Dorchester; corres­ponding secretary, IMiss Clara Dun­das, Dorchester; treasurer, Mr. Harold Dundas, Dorchester; sports committee, Miss Anne Clark, Mr.Bill Wilson, Mr. Bill Crandall; man­ agement committee, Mr. and Mrs.Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lov­ ell, Mr. and Mrs. Jouffret, Mrs. Howard Wearne, Mr. Jack Calvert;A donation was made to the Wood-Eden camp -for crippled chil-ldren.1 Plans to meet at Southside ParkWoodstock were made for the 43rd gathering in 1952. the A garden party and variety showwas prewnh-d Friday to n rroord crowd on th* Harrieteviile schoolgrounds. A splendid program wasprovided by amateur talent with Mr. Witford Sadler as chairman, and wassponsored by the Women’s Associa­ tion of the Harrietsville Unitedchurch. A hard-ball game was play­ ed, with a score of 2-1 for Harrieta-ville Voting by ballot determined theprise winners. Each winner received a cash prize presented by Mr*. ErnieRows*, W. A. president and Mr*. Ar­ chie Rath. Winners of the juniorclass wen, in order of standing, Bar­ bara Hunter, Harrietsville; ElaineMath, Harrietsville; Marilyn Duncan­non; Wilton Grov*; Ted Humphrey, Brownsville; Jacqueline Walsh, Dor­chester; Mary Dennis and Irene Nicholson, Culloden; Falkin sisters,Corinth; Sharon Danbrook, R. R. 8 St Thomas. Senior class winnerswere, in order of standing: George Harris, Dorchester; George Tinues,Yorke; Lucille Taylof, R.R, 8 StThomas; Mrs. Hopper,’ Thamesford.Belmont Public Schom entry came first in the school chorus entry, withBrownsville second a al Avon juniorsthird. During intermission recory were played by*the Lorch Sound 9ta-tem, Aylmer; and wijile the were being counted) Ernieplayed several piano'fcelectioni thur Andrews sang did Mrs. ‘of Thamesford playfl the II The C.G.I.T. girls adisted Iffat the booth. I /Rev. Woolatt delH&ed/a splendid Dominion Day sermon* ar the church. Due to the electricial storm at churchtime, the hydro was off, and only a few attended.Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rath and fam- il y and Mrs. Tapsell spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Longfieldat Belmont. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jones andGordon of Detroit were week-end vis­ itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Adrian Driesman. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Legary ofHamilton and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Robertson and children of Hamiltonwere visitors during the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. CharlesSecord. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sadler andbaby of Leamington were week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Wm. Honeywood and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Campbell and.Brenda of Tillsonburg spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. HaroldFrost and family. Friday night visitors at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Adrien Driesman I wore Mr. and Mrs. Jana of Dttroit;Mrs. Nord, Mis. Mekke and Mrs. Markvardaen all of Windsor.Gerry Eatough and Don Trinftal Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Facey.Mr. and Mrs. Winston Callaghan and Terry spent Bunday with Mr.and Mrs. Clifford Callaghan at Ar- Mr. and Mrs. Ed Facey and Mary Lynn of Aylmer spent Bunday withMr. and Mr*. C. E. Facey.Misses Helen Demaray and Mar­jorie Cornish visited Miss BettyThornton at Thamesford Wednesday.Mr. and M rs.-------Carmen Cornish, ley Jackson andthe Jackson-Het^ dale on Saturday; .. etlrusday. Mfson Cornish,^nd Mrs. Ww- irothy attendediding at Thorn- GradeRussell 1Grade thy JwJoy Wlj G raf ray WopperMSgpipes. !e ladies PROMOTIONS9—David Longfield, —Elaine Smith. Doro-dfen, Kathleen Longfield,He? Bob White. '6 to 7—Blake Hughes, Mur-h, Dorothy Flemming. 5 to 6—Beverley Brooks,B<dFBrooks (repeating). -Grade 4 to 5—Carolyn Stringle,Jfttay Hunter, Bunny Brooks, Gerald wemaray (repeating).Grade 8 to 4—Barbara Hunter, Douglas Sadler, Sammy Jackson,Gerald Honeywood, Harley Rath (re­ peating), Ronnie MacVicar (repeat­ing). Grade 2 to 3—Kenneth Rickard,Elaine Rath, Geraldine Russell, Har­old White, Charlie White. Grade 1 to 2—Irene McDowell,Joan Mullis, Shirley White, Grace Marie Stringer, Brian Hunter.Mine E. Woolley, teacher. Used Cai Several to Choose From 1—1949 MERCURY SEDAN ’ ^h !9 49 FORD TUDOR 1 ^9 47 MERCURY SEDAN 1—1949 FORD DELIVERY 1—1947 FORD I 1—1941 FORD 1—1939 FORD 1—1937 1—1937 DODGE McVITTE & SHELTON LTD. PHONE 134 INGERSOLL It's the Last Word in Decorating PHONE ’ received a tn cement.We hai PAINTS - WALLPAPERS 50c Islanders TIME BAND Admission $1.00 COLORFUL and >vers, heater, Much sympathy is being extendedGeorge Bartlett upon the death in Lynden, Ontario, of his mother,who was 92. She died at the home of a daughter, Mrs. W. E. Mulhol­ land, and will be buried in IngersollRural Cemetery. DANCING - STRATFORD CANADA’S Dancing 9 to 1 Ticket* Now on Sale. LUMBER ANY Write Stratford Casino P las tic for Every WASHABLE - DURABLE - Hundreds of Designs and Inexpensive DRAPES COTTAGE SETS TABLE OF PAINTS on Job'Lots Complete Decorating Service PHONE - 200 d pair W a nt a Good Used Car? Look at T h efe 1949 CHEV. COACH—Low mileage, defroster. 1948 PONTIAC CC 1950 PONTIAC DI mileage. 1949 PONTIAC DI J PE*—2-tone. /• -UXE COA<3|£-Metallic paint, low .UXE SE »N —A real buy Alfred H. Bloor Drowns While Seeking Asbestos Once an employee of The Tribune, Alfred H. Bloor will ibe buried hereFriday, following his death by drofwning at Dore Ltfke, about 500 miles north of Quebec City. Bloor, a compositor on the staff of th Orillia Packet and Times, andbrother of Reg. Bloor, taking ad­ vantage of hia holidays, had gone into the wilds of Quebec to seekan outcropping of asbestos he had seen during a surveying expedition some 20 yeans ago. According to friends, Bloor,around 70, had taken Jiis car as far as possible, then gone in by canoe. Last Friday a canoe was spotted adrift on Dore Lake, and police be­gan a search, finally locating Bloor’s body Monday. An inquest found his death accidental. Mr. Bloor will be buried from theKeeler and Johnstone Funeral Home, with Rev. J. M. Ward offic­ iating. Interment will be in IngersollRural Cemetery. Surviving are a son, Walter,Parry Sound: a daughter, Mrs. Shea, of Batavia, N.Y.; and two brothers, Reg., of Ingersoll and Dr. WalterR. Bloor of Rochester, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. 1Sunday at Ipper* Master Davidsoil is spending Patsy Irwin.Mr. and Mrs. Zed Mrs. William ter on Sunday. Iller spent •as of Inger-F days with George visit-la n, Dorches- WINS FIRST PR11ZE The ladies’ trebles toi ffitunent washeld on the Thqnesford Jfreens Sat­ urday afternoon with sbtries fromLondon, LambetH. Noririch, Tillson­burg, Watford /injearsflir Strat­ ford.The Cowper Trophy winner was Mrs. Blanche. StratfQjfawith 8 win* plus 25; 2nd prize, YB3- J- Tripp,Elmwood club, London, 3 wins pluu16; 3rd prize, Mr*. Rolapd Cherry, Thistles club, Landon, 2 win* plus19; 4th prize, Mrs. Cayley, Norwich,2 wins plus 17. Your Friendly Neighborhood Cool Dealer Advises You to Order Coal , n ow And Take Advantage of the Present Low Summer Price I t»z; ,c -4 | “» up On e J” r°uft l woitin. t no*^7i>- Tr."‘ f°ru*^ t„r*ru ««>Jfc •OHIO • «»• 1, V *•' •aid j ** ’• «ti//J& * ,W1 Ufleir“npo. * tn«>ntX, ' •M ~o ® «e“ f*‘K3^/!r ,r"n County District Retail Coal Dealer*’ Association of Beachville, Dor­ chester, Ingersoll, Mount Elgin, Thorndale, Thamesford and Wood- BXTRA Spec ia l 1948 FORD CO.|CH—j |ftceptionally low mileage, 1 ow nerlrad^heater, defroetflsr. ODELL & ALLEN YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER 45 KING ST. E. PHONE 122 IS A SPECIAL Summer Hol idafFeature Smith and Kerr, Men's Suits, There » • good n The suits are two- the Mbig fellow” c Look co-operatiog with “Fashion-Craft” O ffer/ tadi -40-Measure • 20% Off iterials and colors available. •nd up. ,'Reductions offered: Reg. $67.50 .X....... Reg. $72.00476.50 Reg. $86.00 ............. Reg. $89.00 ........... ..SALE $59.50 ..SALE $67.50 ..SALE $74.50 ..SALE $79.50 Take advantage of this unusual opportunity. Smith & Keii Men's Wear Lisdte< Say You saw It In The Ingersoll Tribune The Inyirwoli Tribune, Thumdiy, July 12, 1951VERSCHOYLEAVONAnnual Picnic Obituary Milk London, Harris. Graduate of Med- Mr. and Mrs. Allan George at Cramp- urg W ed SUPERTEST TH R-OLD PACING STAKE ESTL PURSE $5,000.00CLARK’Sturdav. Elgin visited Sunday with Fred irray Allison and TILLSONBURG TURF CLUB Art W hitesell, Pres.Jack M. Clixnie, Sec. K. Jacobsl (fMt, all-im iMOtr/uca «/ MfbuiUini. Dalgntd,.Aiifred Ansccmbe (n< Grand Bank: fitbht firns, MENT rheel-align- RUBBFR IS PRECIOUS DRIVE IN TODAY/ Fleischer & Jewett Ltd. INGERSOLL PHONE 98 enjoy with pride, for years to come. D U T IR E S EXTRA SAFETY McVITTIE .TON LTB.GARAGE FORD-MON.MONARCH DEALER PHONE 134 INGERSOLL ONTARIO tve spent;d Misses Id Gould and boysed Sunday with Bogart of with Mr. mu*I belong-iated 18H4, a "ty will bi Park, Juh ski in Ingto Mr. and 1Saturday wl ki of Ingersoll andIrge Pocock of Lam- i<5 Mrs. Mttrfay :k visited Sunday jour Family Ingersoll, spent i rents, Mr. and iff Your Family iff Your Own Cupsat 10.30 tost comfortable positionfor your personal heightand preference. trally your Annual HolidaytMERS WELCOME and family and Mr William Lyons Mr. and Mra. Peter Whaley, Sagfew days last Row and Miss _____ ...... „___pink andwhite birthday cake with candles, by her daughter, Mrs. Harvey Hev- both of Ingersoll, Mrs, Gerald Tuttle(Betty), Detroit; Mrs. Norman Bsln(Msrgsret) Verschoyle, snd MissAnnie, st home. There ere alio twobrothers snd two sisters In Irelandand one brother In New York. The funeral was held from theWalker Funeral Home on Tuesday V was held Sat­ie home of Mr. [he funeral? of Artley Ste- 1 Aylmer ' _________ x ______ Miners) inAlexandra Hospital Ingersoll Thurs­day July 5, a daughter (Lois Ellen). The Women’s Association met at Mr. and Mrs. Dane Learn have re­turned home from a wedding trip to Muskoka.Mr. and Mrs. B. Dynes and Patsyof Hamilton visited Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Anfbrd. Miss Bernice Harp0R< of London spent the week-end with Mr. andMrs. Francis Moulton and Mac. the home of Mrs. Seabum Daniel with 16 present and the president,Mrs. Cecili Gill in charge. The Scrip­ ture lesson was read by Mrs. MauriceFaw and the Text was read by Mrs.Gill, followed by prayer. The roll paying their dues. The secretary,call was answered by the members Mrs. Ray Hunter, and the treasurerMrs. Murray Alison, read the reports for April and May. An itemizedstatement was read for the churchtables .recently remodelled and a voteof thanks was extended to the com­mittee who did it. Clothing for the Mr. and Mra, Frank Row and Gerald, Ixrndon. wart Saturday vis­itor! of Mr and Mra. Anjai Lyons. Sunc Harry Colin Brown, Charles Milton. Chairman Rally Comm. Socretar Hlonarch. Teddy Winter from Tillsonburg spent a few days with his grandpar-! ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wilford. Although ■ghly recom-Iny of our Lunch committee-Ev* Faw, Daisy Cohen, Letttie Esseltine, MargaretLouch, Lila Kilgour. Buying committee—Jenny Ken­ nedy.The 1952 picnic will be held again in the Tillsonburg Park.Prizes for sports went to— Boys under 5, Bobby Kilgour;girls under 5, Susan Esseltine;; boys 6 to 8, Billy Kilgour; girls, 6 to 8,Carolyn Esseltine; boys, 8 to 10, Billy Mitchell; girls 10-14, JoyceKilgour, 1st; Ann Cilevrson, 2nd. Three-legged race, Jerry Brown and Billy Mitchell, 1st; Joyce Kil­gour and Betty Jean Kilgour, 2nd. Girls kicking slipper—-Joyce Kil­gour. 1st; Barbara Mitchell, 2nd. Shoe scramble—Anne Siverson, Carolyn Esseltine.Married ladies kicking, slipper— Louise Whitelaw, Daisy Cohen.A peanut scramble was enjoyed by all the kiddies.Gifts were presented to the youngest baby. Donald Earl Alabas- tine; the oldest lady, Mrs. M. Ruth-erford; and the oldest man, Mr. Kennedy.Guests were present from To­ ronto, Kemptville, New TownSquare, Penn., Tillsonburg, Hamil­ton, Brantford, Ingersoll, Wood- stock, Aylmer, Dunnville, Duluth,Avon, Ostrander and Culloden. and Mr. and Mra. Alex Bowman at­tended the anniversary Mcvices at Vanessa Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Roas McRae, Nor­wich. visited Tuesday with Mr. afidMra Harry AllisonMm. N. Smith, Mra. M. McEwan, Mm . M Smith and Mm. E. Bain•pent two days on a motor trip to Bar­ rie, Owen Sound and district.Mm. N. Dennis of London is spend­ing a few days with Mr. and Mr». Murray * left for the work committee to decide on the length and hemming of these.It was decided that July and August meetings be omitted. The hostessserved a dainty lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Riley (neeMarguerite Moulton) were honouredWednesday when their neighbours and friends gathered at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Francis Moulton and tendered the newly-weds a miscellan­eous shower. Little Dorothy Smith pushed a gaily decorated cart filledwith gifts before the bride and groom who assisted by Eldon Allison un­wrapped them. Jerry Daniel and David Smith also helped to bring ingifts. After Mr. and Mrs. Riley ex­ pressed their appreciation for thelovely gifts, lunch was served, includ­ ing wedding cake and treats by thebride and groom. Gary spent Monday at Long Point Mr. and Mrs., Allan Ellery andfamily visited Sunday with Mr. Frank Smith and Madeline a$._ ThF 14th annual Kilgour picnic w«» >eld at Tillsonburg Memorial Pat^t. July 1. Following a few wordsof welcome by the president, Earl Amritaitine, nearly 160 enjoyed thej., . jf------ “Happy Mm. K. Jacoba andspent the work-end rs. Feldtaar and thengirls remained for « spent the week-end Rev. and Mrs. WooThe Fergusop pte urday nftrrn — *"and Mrs. C< Mr. andmington, subwith Mr. anWilliam 1 Saturday wfi Mm. Ivan A:Mr. and 1 don, spent )iparents, Mr. Guests were entertained by aquartette from McMaster Univer­ sity, Hsmilton. called “The CollegeChords," which included Melvin Es- seltine, FredJjChambem, Paul Jen­kins and Fred Christmas. The 'business period after the din­ner was presided over by the pre­ sident, Earl Aiafoastine. The follow­ing officers were elected for 1952: President, Earl Alabastine; vice-president, Harvey Hevenor; secre­ tary, Louise Whitelaw; table com­ mits e (to look after the tables)—Richard Esseltine, Tom Farrow.Sports committee—'Dick Esseltine,Max Hevenor, Eric Farrow, George tended j phens I Milk Producers7 Picnic So uthsid e Park , W oodstock T h u rsday , J u ly 19 , 1991 tu Lewis Dafoe, Lon-wtek with the latter's M Mrs. Daniel Groat, a C. -0. Daniel andPort Bruce visitors CLEANll Storage^ By Mr.. Nerwaa BeotladgeMr and Mm. J a me* Moulton ofMt Elgin visited Sunday with Mr.and Mr». John PollardsMr and Mm. Everett Bowman If you’ve an eye for the lovely lines of sails against the sky .. if you’ve a pulse that quickens to the call of sun, and air, and the open spaces . .. then just one drive and you'll make this Monarch Six-Passenger Convertible your car. It’s so beautiful to look at... so regally upholstered in rich, genuine leathers ... so fleetly powered for smooth, road-mastering performance. It’s so obviously a quality car. It’s built "the Monarch way" ... with care and craftsmanship for people who take an honest pride in possessing the finer things of life. "Ride like a King in a Monarch** ___ and you'll agree that it is, indeed, "A masterpiece by every J2S8ES?®!' measure” ... a car to own and Mr. and Mm. Harold Harris andMr. and Mrs, Frank Bisbee attended |a shower for Miss Grace Mingle in!Brantford Friday. and Mrs. JohruiBirch visited y with Mr. Otis Mingle at New-[elma returned Mme with them delicious picnic dinner Birthday" was sung to Mm.enfold who celebrated biritbday. June 21st. She•ented with a beautiful x-slie Feldmar, Mrs.iris visited Fridays. Philip Wiszniow- lohn Burch (visited r. and Mrs. Melvin way High School. Mem­ ber of glee club, musicappreciation group at London Normal. She isstudying voice and piano,and is taking a course inprimary methods in Ot­tawa.—(Courtesy London Free Press.) family, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tracey, Till­ sonburg, were Saturday visitors ofMr. and Mm. i. Tracey and famiy.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ferguson wereFriday visitors of Mrs. Woolley ofAylmer. Mr. and Mm. David Warwick, of London, were Friday evening visit­ors of Mr. and Mrs. 'Laurie Howe, the occasion being the birthday ofMr. Howe and Mr. Warwick. Mr. and Mrs. LaurieSunday at Sarnia and v Laurel and Lillian HowThe Avon Garden aheld in the Communto be turea mechanii Mr. Frank Allison, Sarah snd Elaine visited Sunday with Mr. andMm. Mac McPherson and Mias Nina McPherson at Embro.Mr. and Mm. Henry Albright visit-ed Sunday with Mr. snd Mm. Frank Albright at Straffordville.Mr. and Mm. Lome Daniel and family visited Sunday with Mr. andMrs. G -G. Hogg at Thamsaford.Mr. and Mra. C. L. Fleming of Spnngford visited Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Cecil Gill. Mr. and Mrs. William Ley of Lon­don visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Simmons.Mr. and Mrs. Lome McKibbin andfamily attended the Brackenbury picnic at the Waterworks Park, St.Thomas Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Porchak andDianne visited Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Johnny Porchak in Ingersoll.Little Helen Johnson of BondsCorners is spending seme -time with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. C. alignment, wheel asset Story-trained check your I front - end Ince froot- rand equalize [You'll save * and notice FORD THAMESFORD HELEN MARIE HARRIS, of R. .. .. ______ going to teach at VictoryMemorial School. Parentsare Mr. and Mrs. F. O. FETE* JOSEPH SCALLY After a abort illness, Peter JosephScally passed away July 7th at Alex­ andra Hospital in his 57th year.Bom in West Meath, Ireland, Mr. Scally had lived in and around Ing­ersoll for 20 years. For the pastthree and a half yearn he had beenemployed at William Stone SonsLimited. He waa a member of the Church of the Sacred Heart and ofthe Holy Name Society. Mr. Scally is survived by his wife,the former Bridget Ivory; two sons, Sapper Patrick John Scally with theCanadian Army at Whitehorse, Yu­ kon, and Thomas John, at home; fivedaughters. Mra. George Holden (Mary) and Mrs. J. Story (Kay), inaw, Mich., spent a week with Miss ClaraBartha Whaley. Mr. and Mr. .MaxSunday in Detroit Mr. and Mrs. J. MeCifamily, London, ware Surd ora of Mr. and Mrs. Georaand family. Donald Cornish, Salfomding some holiday* wdto Mra. Otter Cornish *ndtoai and Col, PHQ THAMESFORD9 DOZEN EGGSCOST ONLY 72c Looking through M toIng to a farmer's W * *rord of egg prices W risitvd. Sunday ICE J 1-------- 1 For that del c] BILL Phone \JbW 4 kind 12, 1961MOUNT ELGIN w ith on ovfomotlc GAS WATI HIATIR Maryland GAfil MEMORIAL WORKS Dorothy Morrison, Wallis, Dorothy Morrison and Patey AVAILABLE ON EASY PAYMENTS WITH YOUR GAS BILL lNED St. Charles DOMINION NATURAL GAS COMPANY, LTD. Resta ant AND CO-OPERATING DEALERS ebbeiSPECIALJLY WALLIS & LONGFIELD school had Dorchester Phone 4658 Hot B' .20c Unequalled f o r Q u a l i t y take out MEA1 ic up the exclusive larkable—smooth, easy and Bundle Lots A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE Plains J .w . DOUGLAS A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE PHONE 122 INGERSOLL, ONTARIO KINO STREIT EAST >rothy Morrison andWallis and George nding the weekirents, Mr. and "spent ■ ■ daugh- and chili day visit Ft and son John of[Sunday visitor* ofA. E. Gilbert and YOU CAN HEAT MORE WATER DE ESS TIME FOR LKH MONEY WITH Nosebox race — Patsy Smith and Dorothy Morrison, Homer Rath and •Roy Burwell and ood, were holiday Alma andJwere Sundj Young andMiss Bei week-end 1 Skinny men, giin5,10J Miss Isabel Kirk I vacation at her hotI The Women’s Ai ■United Church, 1Kt the home of M With Mrs. JB. Hartl ■artnett and MidLuthers of the *4-Mrs. Ross Tuck I ■Elation of theIt WednesdayL Allen Harris, Itt, Mrs. JamesH<>y Harris as ial committee. iburg* ....20c Mr*. Charles Smith and Mith* Gilbert joined a group >>f soil ladies of Tripity United*and spent the day at Ni«- Mrs. Bertha Bhuttleworfew day* thi* week with ter, Mrs. Lyte Mansfield.Fred Pearce and John 11 a truck load of cattle Thursday. Miss Joyce Smith <■pending the summM I Delhi, is holiday* at Tea” at the Verschoyle UnitedChurch Thursday included Mrs. Grant Prouse, Mrs. Gordon Baskett, Mrs James Hart, Mrs. James Moul­ton, iMrs. Charles Scott and Mrs. Ralph Peters. Mrs. Scott (rave areading, Mrs Hart and Mrs. Baskett sang a duet, accompanied by Mrs. Wallpaper - Paint* Window Shade* VUoataRc control* aateaatiaally R» Mart temperature you want E *. burners and perfectly iasalrtii feah* then modern wafer dm u h -dSMMi ftng and daughterFhern of Woodstock,Isitors of Mrs. P. S.> Irvine Young.’ Gilbert spent they with her sister,ng Ingersoll.loom of the publicj closing exercises___ _______T J results Thursday and conclude^ ’the day and school " ’ The Ingersoll f- Girls, 7 andJton. Mary Luu Mc- •und under: Bobbystersen. Giris, 11 andnrriaon, Patsy Smith, r: Jim Wallis, Morris The Salford and Mount Elginteams of, the Dereham-Dorohester Baseball League met here on theContinuation school grounds Tues­ day, Mt Elgin winning 5-4. Batter­ies for Mount Elgin were catcher Hugh Prouse; pitcher, Kenneth Be sure to investigate the Pontiac Fleetleader! Big, safe, impressive, they’re priced right down with the lowest of all. Powered by the far-famed 6-cylinder Pontiac engine they deliver plenty of miles per gallon. Yes, Pontiac gives you far more for less! See your Pontiac dealer. If you want utmost value in the low- price field, investigate the Pontiac Fleetleader Special and Fleetleader Deluxe. Oxford DairS—----------- —(milk as an added refreshment, i Upof dollars less than any comparable le it closely at your Pontiac dealer’s. Markham Mrs. Joseph Ashton, Mr*.Flossie Davis and IMrs. Eva Lons- bury. A program of sports was thenconducted and prize winner* were as follows: Children.’* race, Johnny Mabee; girls from 4 to 7, PurcillaWebber; boys from 4 to 7, John Armstrong; girls, 8 to 10, KatherineSimmons; boys, 8 to 10, Leigh Bell; girls ,10 to 12, Joan (Markham; boys from 10 to 12, Billy Simmons;young ladies’ race, Pauline Ball; youngunen’s race, Harold Simmons;three-logged race, Mrs. Clarence Graves and Ronnie Davis;; clothespin race, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sim­ mons; throwing ball, Betty Bran-dow; coat race, Mrs. George Web­ ber and Harold Simmons; newestmaiYy Couple, Mr. and Mr*. Clar- with Mr. and Mro C. S. Smith, egSpringford and Mm James M. Wat-won of Toronto, war* in WoodstockTuaeday. jMr. and Mrs. Russell Mannall and]Mia* Jean Smith af Landoa. we*d visitor* Wednesday of Mr. and MM* Charles Smith and family. ,/Mr. and Mr*. Irvin* Ptoum dM>- eroned a aebool bus of tVntiuuaffonSchool pupils to Crystal BeavK on iliac Chieftain—is luxury finance and comfort can Grave*; yeunaaat baby, (toll•------- trot; Eatbarin* Ska- d; girl*1 broad jump.■Mto*. flrot; Pauha*Hien’a bnad Jump. I Cake aad k« crows■t five «’c)*ek and all bom*. tired but hap*r>. < the Mount Elgin Woto, with president, Mm Mr. an Mm Rom Leaper andDiane af Part*, (pent the boHdayweekend withber pwronta, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Proas* and Bernie*. Mr. and Mm Archie Carnahan a»d baby of London, were viritor*Wednesday of Mr. and Mm Jam** u Jamei Moulto n and Wil­bert of Brownsville, visited k with Mr. and Mrs Wilbur>f Burnsville. Porothf Lemon is spending*1 holidays at' her home Simmons family was held at Tillson- burg Memorial Park, July 1. 150 sat down to dinner. Election of of­ ficers for the year 1952 resulted as follows: President, Verne Curtis;vice-president, Garfield Simmons; secretary-treasurer, Vera Simmons; sport committee, Mr and Mrs. Leslie Tfre InftraoU Tribi Mr. David Hart and ton Robert aad friends of iPort Huron, were holiday visitor* of Mr. and MmHarold Fleming and family. Mr and Mr*. Wilfred O’brienand•on John, Qw«n Sound, were week­ end visitors of Mr. and Mr* AubreySwam and family. Mr and Mm Roy Morrison ofMoore town, were recent visit— ' the latter** parent*, Mr. **<Lloyd Johnson and family; v Mr. and Mrs Clifford HelmIngersoll, were visitors Friday aad Mm John Fleming. _Mrs. Roy ?*rrit » ybjUngKwdaughter, Mr*. Fred D*ll«ry Ad family, Hamilton.Mrs. Aik* Swain of Owen SouA is visiting I son, Aubrey SwaBand family.Mr and Mra. James Hurd attend! ed the Simmons family reunion Su m day at Lisgar ParkMr. and Mm Robert Moffatt and' the latter** sister. Miss Margo hunt Exai Miss Dorothy Lemon and herpupils of the junior room of the public school concluded their school term with a picnic Friday at theContinuation School grounds. The pre-echool children and mothersjoined them. At noon an enjoyable picnic lunch was served, includingstrawberries and chocolate milk, a donation from the Oxford Dairy ofIngersoll. The following sports were participated in and enjoyed andprizes were awarded in the variouscompetitions: Races, age 9, 10, 11,Michael Kirwin; race, 6-7-8, CarolFewster; ladies* three minute race,Mrs. Max Fewster; three leggedrace, Peter Van de Ven, Martin Van de Ven; race, preschool pupils,Garry Baskett; ball in basket, Thea Larners; London Bridge, grade1, pre school pupils; wheelbarrow race. Jack Ingram, Michael Kinwin;kicking the slipper, iMrs. Charles Clark; bag race, Alan Hart; drop the hankie, for al. ANDWICH Gravy, 55c Foot Lo Our Fat French "hool Picnic i joyed By AU PUTNAM.—Th* school picnic washdd at Memorial Park last Thursday, with a ball game before dinnerMargurrito Upfold read th* address•nd Steve Mura and Marie Lt>u Mc- Sherry presented Mrs. Margaret Ham­mond with a rhinestone Meklacc andearring* and bath towel*. appearance this senior Pontiac is highly individual—>a car that’s brilliantly styled in every detail price? We say without hesitation that the PontikdrChieftain "6” and Chieftain "8” costs Sun worthy Wi 19* a 1 and UM Here- motoring indeed! Its only be described ril sure. And in outjjpFd HOT TURKEY French Frie«, Pei Beautiful Plaid* - Design* to suit every Paper plate—Grade* 1 and 2: Steve Mura, Murray McBay. Grade* 3 and4: Dorothy Morrison, Homer Rath.Walking—Mrs. Petersen, Mr*. Rath. Mother and child—Mrs. Miller andBetty Ann, Mr*. McSherry and MaryLou.Relays won by Janet Gough's team.Senior RacesGirls, 11 and under: Kay Granger,Donna.O’Neil. Boys, 12 and under: Don Esseltine, Mack Fenton. Girls, 13 andunder: Joanne Thorpe, Barbara Morri­son. Boys, 13 and under: Dennis Irwin,Bruce Johnston. Girls, 15 and under:Patsy Granger. Boys, 15 and under: LAID TO REST MRS. LOUISA HARRISON The funeral of Mm ZjouIm Harri­son was held at th* K**l*r and John­ston* Funeral Heme, July S, withservice roadueted by Rev. C. J. Queen. Th* gwill bearer* who alsoacted a* flower bearers, wero GeorgeShelton, Fred Bichcner, RalphBeemer, Thornton Noe, Roy Mac­ Millan and Uoyd Henderson. Inter­ment was at th* Ingersoll Airul Cemrtery. Quiq| s t a ! F e a t u r e fo r F e a tu r e io n can't b ea t a H o llar fo r D o llar yo< ca <t b e a t a Highest Price1 Paid For L IV E .P O lUL TR Y Weighed at thMFarmarl1 Door on hi* Scale* Riversid«HP<lultry Co. THAMESFORD ONTARIO Phone Kintore 39-R-12 or Ingersoll 449-J-13 Pjge£DORCHESTER G.G. Stohe, and otJoorh anfonra aH ihllo nreoysmeso. oTnh eayt |h°nor8 , ".r,I Was Hearts> Carole Pilkington. Dance S 1NO r leave the reawnt to you. >d Mrs. Erwin Cornish, Shirley Gibson; grade 5, honors, Barbara Jamieson; grade 7, Baigent and Brown spent as and Miss Toronto spentand Mrs. Ed andthe and buds. Fot miles, if theKiation com*fai pressed in Specially prepared by a prominent Canadian Sport* Authority for i WinegardenBartindale Mr. and Mrs.burg. yed theStoneLord's Beside of Lambeth, »r sister, Mrs.Dodd. ■ Knox atten->n at Wood- clling, the bride &M»ned crepe dress, beige shortiewhite accessories, and a Johanna Hill roses. They Fifty-three countries maintain dip­lomatic representation in Canada, re­ flecting the Dominion’s growingworld importance. ach. Miss Laurelothy Marr spent nd at Grand Bend. Elmer Rath held aFriday evening. >f mixed flowers with .matching Georgeto ith their c lie and ___________ Vyse ol Ingersoll spent spunt Bunday with 1Humphrey at ThamiMiss Eileen Wartwo months as campkaa Camp, AigonquU-------Mr. and Mrs. Tnffr Keys of Ixindonspent the holiday A ’ilh Mr. and Mrp.George Bruce, fRev Charles/Leslie and Marion spent a day wit* relatives here priorto his trip to England, Mr». Ed j. Fruttarolspendingit Tama-The Ingersoll Tribune, ThunsdAyu July 12, 1951 KSN-29 PHONE 602 M.cDONALD -WALLACE St. Paul's Anglican Church, Point Edward, was the scene of a pretty wedding'In a setting of garden flow­ ers and burning white tapers inbrass candelabra, when Nellie May,eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wallace, Dorchester became thebride of Patrick Lawrence, son of Mrs Margaret MacDonald and thelate Richard MacDonald, of Prince Edward Island.' The ceremony, wasperormed by Rev. C. — assisted by Rev. J. H.Sarnia. Mrs. J. P. Crees wedding music. Miss B of Point Edward, sang ‘Prayer," and “I’ll Walk You.”The bride, wore a , gown, with, fitted bodice, oof chantilly lace, stand up and short train, her finger-tfaking from a pearl headdr carrying a bouquet of cream Jna Hill roses and sweetpeas,- en the church on the arm of her cMr. Ernest’Deece of Brantford, was given in marriage bymother. Mrs. Wm. Blyth of Sarnia,matron of honor, gowned in‘ yeHo nylon faconne with matchingand mitts, and -carrying a -bouqu of, the brtda, was bridesmaid, wear-1 ing a gown of orchid taffeta withmatching mitts, flowered halo, with shoulder veil. ai\d carrying a bou­quet of mixed flowers, with matching ribbon. Miss Ila Clendinning ofDore),ester, also a bridesmaid, was gowned in green taffeta with match­ing mitts, flowered hale and shoulder veil and carried a bouquet of mixedflowers with matching ribbon. Elaine Presley of Sarnia, was flower girl, Tna floor-length dress of pale blue organdy with, head/fcss to match,carrying a nosegay of mixed flowers. The gaot^nsnuia? was Mr. Wm.mxf the ushers «»«»*>yf Brantford Sudbury, was held at the om, Sarnia. Theived in a dress ofe, with chantillyaccessories, and of gardenias andMary McDonald, : groom, assisted in re-tip a gown of pale blue hue accessories and aof gardenias and rose satin Every Saturda d Holidays Ontario’s Beauty Spot Admission - - 50c Blyth of Sarnia, i Mr. Robert BojGemge Jeanma rhe recaptPolymer dini bride’s motherQueen’s blue lace and wearing *rose. buds,stater of tceiving, Harold George Riley is pic­tured with his bride, the for­mer Marguerite Dawn Moul­ ton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Francis P. Moulton, Ver- -achoyle. The groom’s parentsare Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Riley, Beachville. The couple mar­ried in Verschoyle, will residein Woodstock.—(Photo by Wellesley — Courtesy LondonFree Press. Mr. & Mrs. Goodall Guests of Honour Mr. and Mrs Ehon Goodall, Lon­don, formerly of Ingersoll, were pleasantly surprised recently whenMrs. Goodall’s brother, Mr. Norman McLeod and Mrs. McLeod, King St.East, entertained in honor of their 20th wedding anniversary.As the guests of honor entered the room, the Highland WeddingMarch was (flayed by Pipe Major Alex. Collins, of the Ingersoll PipeBand, of which Mr. Goodall was a former member. During the even­ing, a solo entitled, “There is a Lord’’ was sung by Mr. Fred Man­ning of London, with Mrs. Manning as his accompanist. Arthur Presswell entertained with a Highland sworddance accompanied on the bagpipes by Pipe Major Collins.Mr. and Mrs. Goodall received many beautiful gifts from friends ofLondon and Ingersoll, for whichthey expressed their thanks. Lunch was served from a table prettily decorated with pink andwhite streamers and centred with a lovely two-storey wedding cake. Thehostess was assisted by Marie and Nan Goodall, bringing to a close amost enjoyable evening. “Lady of Year” A meeting of the Sant’Antonio Di Padova, committee of the Catho­lic Women'a League was held at the home of Mrs. Eli Josh in Beach­ville. Mrs. Herman MacMillan, con­ venor, was in charge and led in re­citation of the League proper. Mrs. John Fruttarol has been selected bythe Ingersoll subdivision as theirLady of the year. Mrs. MacMillanexplained the purpose of honouring Mrs. Fruttarol in this special way,and urged others to follow her ex­ ample in fidelity to Christian duties,even in the face of impaired health or personal inconvenience. Miss Mar­jorie Kearney, president of the League, presented Mrs. Fruttarolwith a suitable gift. Mrs. Fruttarolthanked the ladies and expressed herpleasure in being dble to serve the League and invited members to holda lawn social at her home in July. Mrs. Murray Near assisted thehostess in serving lunch. Miss Marie Dillon thanked Mrs. Josh and herassistant. dward Island. On their y will reside on Victoriat Edward.were present from Oshawa,, Toronto, Flint, Michigan, , Hamilton and Galt Pupils Successful Following is the list of pupils of Mrs. E. O’Byrne, who successfullypassed examinations at Western Conservatory of Music: Grade 1, first class honours, Peter Venton,Ruth Ann Marr; grade 2, first class honours, Beverly Pelton; honors.Penny Venton; Bonnie Herks; grade 3, honours, Betty Crane, Audrey ...... CANADIAN SPORTS PARADE SURVEYING Canadian track and field sports in general.and the recentDominion Track and Field meet in particular is enough to bring usto cheers and tears simultaneously. Cheers for the brilliant athletic per­ formances and tears for the fact that our champions .will not long be withus. Canadians have a long and honoured record in the history of track andfield and it seems a shame that in eighty odd years of competition we, as anation, have little future to offer our athletes. Flylnfc Youth Although the 1951Dominion juniortrack meet sufferedseverely from in­clement weather,the general caliberof the competingyoungsters was veryhigh indeed. How­ever, the successstory remained much the same as inthe last five years with Lloyd Percival's Toronto Track and FieldClub collecting most of the honours.Percival’s Pinwheels piled up acommanding 301H points with theMontreal Club running second with61followed by the HamiltonOlympic Club, the Queen’s CitySpikes and the Montreal OlympicTrumps.Displaying the advantages ofcareful, sustained training methods,the TTFC dominated in nearly allsections with Its star performer Rich Ferguson finishing his juniorreign by setting ncw records in thetwo miles and tingle mile res­pectively. xWith flying youngsters such asFerguson, Pete Sutton, McEwanand Johnny Ross, .Canada shouldexcel at Helsinki in .1952 at all dis­tances from one to m*Canadian Olympic Amomittee is sufficientlythe next few weeks. ■> Empty Stan With so much fordepartment we graduatereport. Attendance at our tfield meets is very, very poor.It'ss ssiimmppllee itoo obilaammce mthee wwee____, heat, rain or cloud burst for thegeneral, disgraceful attendance atCanadian track and field events.■ Some of us offer a national holidayor some limping excuse but, even acombination of alibis fails to cover usfrom deserting our game youngsterson their biggest days. For instance, turning our head,for a moment, from the speedingrelay-race at Varsity Stadium(where the teams whipped roundlike grey-hounds) we were shocked cheer at the endless »The boys wrecord-brcakitators hadand see .many a kidthose em He like!]matterworth anWhat(afterparatiplain:enou ing:» a of empty seats.Ving their all inylc but few spec-hi red to come. We're sure thated up, too, and sawts and wondered,ht: "What’s the ’* time or effort!"the youngsters thoughtand months of pre- the answer was verysport fans thoughtpolished Canadian sport-to come out and cheer The Result To sum up ournational trackand field situation,unfortunately, is a very simple matter.With only two orthree meets a year,the better-thanaverage Canadianathlete finds him-listening to attractive offersAmerican colleges because,tly, we have no real use for At the moment, Rich Ferguson,Pete Sutton and other brightCanadian track stars are consider­ing sport scholarships from Michi­ gan University, Ohio State andNebraska. Soon they’ll bp lost to usfor always.What can we do (you ask) tobeep them here at home?Well, we think that Canadianschools and colleges should develop sport scholarships (or an equivalent)and put an end to the continual,damaging drainage of our athletesforced to seek greener fields.Let’s hope increased attendancewill justify the fine efforts beingdisplayed at the Ontario SeniorChampionships Uuly 8th) at Hamil­ ton’s Civic Stadium and theEastern Canadian Championshipsat East York 0uly 14th).It should never be said we’veforgotten our college chcerl Miss Ruth Francis is holidaying in Collingwood. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dundas spent the week-end with ' ’ ' “ ’ Simcoe. iMrs. M. Poo an wood of Windsorlast week with White. Miss tMarilyRath and Mi the long w Mr. anda barn dan -------„ -----......K. Clendi/ning, Rex Clendinning, E. M. W hit/ and Jas Robinson spent the week Mrs. J with their daughter in Mrs. Cliff Lock-t several days. and Mrs. Wm. fishing at Meaford.. _ Robinson and Jeanne, ....... Mrs.|E. M. White and baby Michael, spent Sunday with Rev.and Mrs. Wenham at Hespeler. Mrs. Jas. Robinson and Mrs. Rex.Clendinning. spent Monday in St. Thomas.Miss Doreen Fenton of Sault Ste. Marie. is*spending a three weeks’ vacation at her home here.The many friends of Jim Oliver will be pleased to know he is recov­ering in Victoria Hospital, London, after being struck by lightning dur­ing the recent storm. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Loyal O'Neil wereSunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. 'Wallace. Meteor—star performer in the low-price field! A dramaticnew <,ir with beautiful flow­ing lines and lasting, brUliani performance! Meteor is thecar that gives an added ac­cent to the pleasure of driv­ ing. Come in and see itl ? .BANNER By Mrs. Roy Newman Miss Helen Calvert has left on a motor trip to the east coast.Mr. and Mrs. Joel Leslie visited with 'Mr. and Mrs. Christofferson onSunday. Mrs. E. Clarfc, Bob Clark, Miss Ann 'Clark and Mrs. George Baig­ent motord to Toronto on Sunday. Misses Dorothy Ovens and VeraClark are on a motor trip to Peter- 'boro.Mr. and Mrs. Angus Armour, Mrs. Ada McVicar of London andMrs. Gerald Ketcheson of BritishColumbia, spent Tuesday with Mr.and Mrs. Ed. Ovens. % Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thornton spent Sunday in Stratfofd with Mrs.Wm. McDonald and Mr. and Mrs. R. Dilmarter.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harris visit­ ed with *Mr. and MrsJBArthur Stor­ rie in London Sunday:*Mr. and .Mrs. Walla “ • Mr. and Mrs. ErwfrSunday at Port Stan Miss Dorothy Erw spent last week withWilford Dodd and j Mr. and Mrs. Elnded the Brown reu stock on Sunday. (Intended for 1 Mr. and Mrs. Erfamily ’■ week-tMrs. Joe Miss Mithe holiduBrown. Miss EMargaret S the holidayOvens. Mr. and Mrs.and Mr. and spent SundayThomas Sitts at Ti __Mrs. George Mulholland of Londonis spendng a few days with her sisterMrs. John Brown. Mrs. Wm. Hutchison, Mr. and Mrs.S. Elliott and Mr. and Mrs. Doug Elliott all of Ingersoll spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Svend Christoffer­son of Ingersoll visited Mrs. JosephBobier Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Ponsford ofChatham spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Waring.Mr. and Mrs, B. Leslie spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Burrillat Zenda.Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Hammond Dur t week) Curriei spent sins Mr. — her relatives.Drive the Meteor!The famous 100Hp., V-8 engine is the result of 20years’ experience,of continuing im­provement by theworld’s largestmanufacturer ofV-8 engines! M A C N A B 260 BELL ST. MERCURY LINCOLN Oh No M ASoJb LlgE - FINISHING LIME U rfw AL L PLASTER fresh new exterior that complement the“Decoramic” tn-. See the fascinating satin silver instrument panelwith the contrasting Uavk controls—the ^toart appoint­ ments and fittings! See theMeteor soon. S A L E S SERVICE Roe Farms Service Dept The Blind Are Not Unhappy Have Grand Time At Picnic By Eveline A. Leng Another happily mccca-ful picnicfor the Blind of Oxford County waa held at Altador, the Legion Home atWoodstock, this week. The day *a* everything to be desired and thgood turnout for this annualCanadian National Institute for the Blind summer meeting. We missed afew old favourites of ours, hut wel­ comed one little new-ccunei, a tinywinsome three year old girl, whww first C.N.I.B. picnic it was. If washardly possible to pity her, so full oflife and vitality was she, so full, too, of curiosity and questions, so eager toenter the contests. A change purse with a few cents in it entranced her,as she fingered *nd counted them; the shape and feel of a balloon intriguedher, and she gurgled with glee whenallowed to throw the ball into the pailin one of the contests. “Let me do itagain.” she'd cry, “Let me do it again." A lesson this in nature’sway of compensating for sightless­ ness. Though she will always beblind, her imagination and keeness, her high spirits and readiness tolearn, will stand her in good stead.The eyes of her soul are wide open.We missed our delightfully naiveand uninhibited George Washington Jones, that ebony-coloured old gentle­man, whose voice, before the days of the mechanical loud-speaker, rever­berated through the streets of Inger­soll and Woodstock to advertise some coming event. His happy voice andinfectious laughter failed us ’ this year, for George was in the hospital,and in spile of coaxing ,his doctor thought it more prudent to Reep himaway from the picnic. His heart was in no condition to stand the excite­ment. George is old, how old no onedefinitely knows. It is presumed thathe was the child of fleeing negroeswho sought asylum in Chatham dur­ing the bad, sad, old days of slavery."We’ll be looking forward to seeing you, George, at the Christmas Din­ner. Things are not the same with­ out you.”Another absentee was Babs. Babs of the serene face and mindj Babsv.ho has never waited; Babs who has never seen; Babs, who, with herclever, nimble fingers makes such lovely knitted- articles that they go, incompetition with those of her sighted sisters, to the Fairs and even to theCanadian National Exhibition at Toronto. They win prizes, too. Anuncomplaining girl who greets every­ one with a smile and a cheery word,as she lifts a tiny and apparentlyuseless hand to yours. How great aspirit to be encased in such weakfle.-h. But we can say that about almostall of our blind friends. They are notunhappy people, far from it. Thereis a serenity about them that shame’s us whose faculties are more perfect.They can never be quite independent of the help of sighted friends, buttheir happiness is increased in pro­ 21-DAY SPECIAL LOW RAIL FARES MARI JUNE 18 Consult any Enjoy a refrerhi tion “Dov.-ti East (East of Megantic, and Eastern EBEC i», Diamond) MES ■un-filled vaea PTEMBER 3 ian Pacific Agent Q wcazfiart (?a ^ic portion as they learn to do for them­selves. It is for this reran that the chief work of the C.N.I.B. ia to teachI them the arts and crafta and self-care that create in them a fading of use-■ tallness and innepend«,nre.1 To the Lions Club which arrangetransport ition on this and manyother ixxasion* go the sincere thanks if the Blind and their friends. Toihe women of the I.O.D.E. and the 'a-tern Star and the Business Wo­men's Association are we indebted■’ u lhe gi.4,1 thmgs to ent, which are the chief item of interest of any pic­nic. As for the Woodstock Legion, who#, lovely home and beautifulgrounds cf Altador are ours for the day, where else could we find a lov-lier spot or a caretaker more readyto help us with all our arrangements? This annual picnic, arranged bythe Oxford Advisory Board, is a happy affair for the Bljnd, but it is-qually so for all who in any way i help to make it so. Perhaps, indeed,1 we who are sighted are the greater beneficiaries.------------------------------_ Ingersoll Pipers Credit To Town By Stew Thurtell Friday afternoon, June 29th, thePipers left for Hamilton Highland,-ames in Jim Ranger’s faithful old The trip was reported to havebeen lota of fun. The Tattoo in Ham­ ilton Civic iStadium wqs ns in pastyears, masterfully organized by the Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders.The conduct of 27 ‘Pipe Bands in the Massed Pipe Bands as directedby R.S.M. Peter MacGinley, surely presented a very stirring sight The! people seem to know the Ingersoll Rand, for as it made its way downthe field in the individual march nast, the crowd gave lots of encour­agement Saturday morning, rain preventedthe competitions between the bands,but when the weather cleared in the afternoon all the competitions wererushed through, so that confusion entered, and the best work was notpossible. However, the Ingersoll Pipe Band made a very good perform­ ance, and even though winning hoprize, was a credit to the town and to Pipe Major Collins’ untiringefforts and encouragement Tommy Ellis, now well on the road to re­covery from his recent serious ill­ ness, played the base drum and did a very fine job of it Tom Ellis willbe a man to mark as an extremely talented big drummer.The big dance Saturday in Ham­ ilton armouries and the very finememorial service in the stadium Sun­ day afternoon, completed anotherfine Hamilton Highland gathering. /Incidentally, our Pipe Sergeant Johnston celebrated a birthday Suh-'dny, but he won’t Say how long he’s been nround. The HARKIETSVILLE Frank Ma.M acPh em n and the church and Mrs,.O’Neil Sunday even- >ved to Sprjng- :hair, coffi 'Hillcrest'ritten uadies WCAGOi Save $2 50.00 DRIVE A NEW way. WHILE THEY LAST Act Now MACNAB AUTO SALES METEOR CANADIAN NATIONAL and electric lamj neighbours were; day evening. Rl was in charge.|merly ministew rimer, spent» and aunt. boys spent Strathroy.Dr. and •pent a few days Itives at Lindsay.Rs attended therinch, late of Wal­ ter Cemetery. Mr. fe gifts.Bed theirappreciation, T1 red a de­ licious lunch. Jackie Driesn iraoll Tribune, Thursday, July 12, 1951 The Interaffioti.il Limited The earliest dated event in history is 4241 B.C., the year in which the'Egyptian calendar was established. Get your New Prefect and cut motoring coststo-day years, pro iding fast service ot smooth, i Duble-track roadbed ■Rouage cars Fthe-minute dining cars , , . father way to travel between Brockville, Kingston, Belleville, Toronto, Hamilton, Brantford, Windsor, D etroit and Chicgao. has maintained dependable daily, service between Rickard and childrenwith relative* at Pon Record over the week-end.Mrs. Lloyd Htaley and two child­ ren of Detroit, recently visited Mrs.Alic* Birchmora md Clarence Blrch- For reservatiomzand information regarding your business and pleasure travel needs. see, write or phone your local CANADIAN NATIONAL flfca P<wre»^er Agent: Mrs. H. S. Xtalker and Mis* Verna Vance, London, were Monday visitors of Miss Clara Row Wd Miss BerthaWhaley. We were fortunate inhaving a few Prefect* in stock when a $250 priceand tax increase went into effect. Several redfuneral of Lamerford, at Dorcl^ .. _____Finch was a former resident of this community.Mr. and Mrs. Viril Kemp, Eleanor and Roger of TillsoWburg, visited atthe home of (Mr. and Mrs. RobertJeffery, Monday. A mock wedding was enjoyed and those taking part .were: Preacher,Beaulah Parker; bride, Loretta Do­lan; groom, Dorothy Pearson; bestman, Peggy Cussons; bridesmaid, Jean Harvey. The wedding march was played by Mrs. Mae Presswell. field. Mrs. Stanlef’ Man- and Misi Isabel Crane each playcd_the plantand a sing-song w* much enjoyedMirs Jackie Walsh did a tap d.inuf Herb. Johnson reM an addreuaMtMr. and Mrs. BraMs were preagB*•< After the gifts were opened a contest, “The Streets of Ingersoll,” conducted by Mrs. John Brown, waswon by Pat Pearson and a consola­ tion prize, a bouquet of lettuce,carrots, poppies and onions, was won by Mrs. Hiltz. A delicious lunch was served bythe joint hostesses, Mrs. Ted Long,Mrs. Irene Edwards, Mrs. Ray Cus-' sons, and Mrs. George Smith, who'were assisted in serving by Mrs..Fred Cussons, ‘Mrs. Ed. Pitcher,! Barbara Longfield and Mrs. Jean!Harvey. _____________ I iIhRRei of the jointj JH <d Church, H*r- (jphnpton, Rev. D. C.rflllly inducted Thurs- ff, Wilkinson, Belmont£ Mi Woolat was for-iit Gesto and succeeds f A reception was held lascmcnt for Rev. and enjoyed a picnic at Gibbons’ Park, Ixmdon, Bunday. Nearly hO **t down to dinner and a few sport* were en­joyed. Mr*. Amy K*rr returned home onSunday night after spending the past two weak* with her daughter,at Mount Brydgos and Denfield . friends gathered at Vednesday night to ...__Helen Smith, bride­elect of this month. The room was prettily decorated with pink andwhite streamers and bells. The bride-to-be was assisted in openingher gifts by her niece, Miss Betty Harrietsville I'nitad Church met atthe church Wednesday. Mr*. ErnieRow**, president, wu In charge. Mrs. J. I. MacIntyre read the Scrip­ture and lesaon thoi<ht* and prayerwere given' by Mrs. W. Facey. Itwas decided to have a bazaar in th* fall. Mrs. Arthur Andrew* gave *quis, and Mrs. Stanley Marr gave areading for Mrs. Sam Archer’s part on the program. Friends and neighbour* of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Brooks and family,gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Leannight to bid them Mrs, Wesley Jackson andPortly spent Sunday visiting Mr.•RddSlrs. Os. Jackson at Chatham. Jfr- and Mrs. Albert Strong of|Wche*ter, N.Y., and Miss Patricia KMiMarsh of Niagara, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert The Harrietsville boys’ softballteam won first money at the tourn­ ament at Springfield Monday.Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rath and family attended the Brown family! reunion at Southside Park, Wood- stock, Sunday.Mis* Janice Copeland of London, [spent a few days this week withi Eunice Jeffery. I Members of the Friendly Circle Montreal^ Port Hop London, I Montreal-Toronto* and Chicag/for more than 50 __ -j: ------!„ yv^Rjmadian National’s E. A. WEBBER Telephone - 845J with automatic block t comfort is yours in duplex roomette and wonderful Shower Held For Bride-Elect >edroom-bui bright up-t It’s the 1 liable, all-si No Price ok Tax Increase signals al the way. G modern c aches, sleppei luxurious meals in ENGLISH- BUILT BY FORD Mrtij^JJ^^everence and Gai! ofMmMMN; are vjaiting th former’:!! JMMnn, Mrs, Sam Jackson.P^SMis* Cbrinne Hunter is spending! a month with her sUters, at Winni-1peg and Calgary. We are still telling them at the old price. BUILT FOR ECONOMY CUT MOTORING Q S TS ! PREFECT UP TO ilLES PER G A L L O N Monday, of course, the band went to Embro, and—note this Ingersollpeople—Ingersoll Pipe Band was the largest, if not the most exper­ienced band on the field. We had 17—count ’em—pipers and 8 drum­ mers on parade for the March Past.Some are still being taught by Pipe Major Collins and Pipe SergeantJohnston, but the tune was well played by all, and we are sure thatsome folk were amazed by the size of our band. Most of the Ingersollband have been taught right here in our town, a source of pride tous all. Ingersoll Pipe Band played verywell, but due to .winning in Embro last year, was forced out of its classin senior-competition. The perform­ ance was well done, but in compet­ing against bands with mostly Scot­ tish bom and trained pipers, wedidn’t have too good a chance. Atany rate we won a consolation prize which at least takes the sting outof a defeat. All in all, the town of Ingersollcan be well pleased with the work ofits Pipe 'Band. AVON Mr. and Mrs. Morley Cornish and family, Salford, wertL Sunday visit­ors of Mr. and Mrs. ^i If red Pigram and family.Members of the ^Johnson familyheld their first rj&iual picnic at Springbank park fitly 1st with agood attendance. [vSunday victors df Mr. and Mrs. William Kilguvr w ® Mr .and Mrs. Milton Kilgoux amEKumily, Hamilton,and Mr. and |Jrs. Bx -die Eastbury, Aylmer. KMr. and Mrs.>«kq and family,Duluth, are sp«Sb<.'some time with the latter’s par^fafr Mr. and Mrs.William Kilgour. -c *Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gome and Bobspent Sunday nt St. Williams.Miss Lillian Howe, nurse in train­ing at Sarnia, and Miss Hazel Da­ foe were Sunday visitors of Mr. andMrs. Laurie Howe. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Pigram and V. D. CRICHTON - 227 Albert St., Ingersoll, OntarioPhone - 289W BEVERLY A. SMITH - Oxford Lane, Ingersoll, OntarioPhone - 681J Office:—Imperial Bank Building, Woodstock, OntarioPhone - 3S7 W t t hpJ 6KRDEN h °s£ PIECES OF l‘ i for your copy toBmW, Ad*Uide at tbe cottage presented a mattrvwproblem. After much shopping in It wn« a request for a new pin box afterthe cardboard one finally collapsed that reminded me 1 wa* out of shaving soap.What’s the connection between pin*and ahaving aoap? That empty soap actual use. The idM I am eventually going to uw is not original hut it will be effective. Two pulley* will be placed four of the right sixe were finally round-cd up. We undertook to cover themwith some faded chintz drapes put into discard after our decorating spree thisspring. With the whole family workingat it, the job was soon done. Now the surface of the mattresses can be kept the bouse. A rope attachment winaccommodate a 25-foot length on eachquite handily and then th* bo*o will be dry and up out of the way when not OLD SHAVING BOWL -CLUSTER. OF SPRUCE CONES ON TOP — ENAMELLED. 75 base"” common pins. Right in the midst of the matinee-covering bee I took lime offto clean it up and decorate the top witha few pine cones to serve as a handle.Junior suggested it would make a goodpenny bank — it might at that! Does the lawnmower ever get in theway of the automobile when you drive into (he garage? Does it take up too OLD LICENSE PLATES PROVIDE FINE FIGURES FOR THAT EXTRA HOUSE NUMBER-ON BACK OR. SIDE DOOR., GATE OR. GARAGE. NEW IDOK FOR OLD MATTRESS SLIP CRVER. FROM OLD PAIR. OF DRAPES’OR. CHINTZ-OPEN ATONE END-FASTENED WITH RIBBONS. TAKE PINE-ROUND THE POINTS ...M AKE NOTCHES FOR HANDLE... NAIL TO EACH SIOE OF UPRIGHT SO THAT MOWER HANGS CLEAR OF FLOOR. < PULLEY UNDER. EAVES, OR.IbiT FZtfJlNG BOARD, ON SHADY SIDE OF HOUSE — WITH ROPE ATTACHED AS FOR. A FLAG POLE. Page 10 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, July 12, 1951Lawn SprinklerIn Texas Cooler WnA our jeep loaded with th* rceamm camping equipment, we Bradagaw and tours truly startedto th* most enchanting of the *outb- era abtes, Texag, on Sunday, June17. B W^departed in toe early hours S P I C E if HIGHEST Q UALmFound only in Drugstore. Standardi^d C *.n l«d N VD IU SOLDIJNLY i J bul k Cassia B Js -BMstard Sood Celery I Din Sood Cinnamon! AlisjKo - Tumeric w. l it !URTELL Post OfKay Drag Store Prescription Specialists INGERSOLL - ONT. and reached Detroit by noon. Around two in the afternoon, wehad passed through Toledo, Ohio, from which we headed to FortWayne, Indiana. We pawed throughIndianapolis and bedded d<vwn S3 miles south-west, of Terre Haute. On Monday <we started out early, and after several hours on the roadwe arrived at the famous Missis­ sippi and crossed it at St Louis.Thia city is one of the greatest cit­ ies of the middle west We decidedto do some shopping so for severalhour* we had a scant look aroundthe business district. In the after­noon we pushed again down thewinding river. A* we were travel­ling along a gentleman in a littleEnglish sport* car passed us andbeckoned us to stop. We did, and toour enjoyment he invited us to fol­ low him to his estate for < swim.He said he ha4. been to Canada and had been treated well and that oneday he would do the same for some Canadians. Words cannot describethe beauty of his home. The estate was magnificently situated on a hilloverlooking the broad Mississippi. In front of his palace was a beautifulswimming pool where we spent sev­ eral hours. We camped that night on the roadside, just south of WalnutRidge, Arkansas. Tuesday noon wepassed through Little Rock, Arkan­sas and about six o’clock we arrivedi hereon the and the A n n o u n c in g . Refrigeration Servii CECIL E. AL. 329 BELL ST., INGERSOLL PHONE 1171W beautiful rolllr* hill* of Eaal Texas.That night w* strung up our hammoeka just south of Palestine. Tex**. About 2 p.m., Wednesday, wearrived at Austin, Toxa*. Th* heat m almost unbearable, at least forwe Northerner* The tempe rature w reported to be about 110 Whilepassing through Austin your* truly spotted a lawn *prinkler In a parkand we stopped and had a nice cool •hawer. While relaxing in theshower a gentleman approached us, and introduced himself a* Austin’sRecreational Director. He told us we looked very weary and grimyand Invited ua to go for a swim in their swimming pool. Thl* pool wasalmost unbelievable, a truly un­ thought thing.Ju Canada. It wasapproximately 500 ft. long and 200 ft wide, carved out of rock, spring-fed and completely natural. We lounged about the pool for abouttwo hours, enjoying all its features, and then left for 8an Antonio.Upon arrival we visited the home of our friends the Robertson's. Once again we were surrounded bythe ever-present genuine Southern hospitality wBch was truly appre­ciated by us. For two days we laxed around the Robertson’s spacioushome and were fattened up on Mexi­ can food. When we felt we mustpush on, Mr. Robertson offered us ajob on his ranch, which we unhesi­ tatingly accepted. Here Are ResultsAt Pineknot School Here ar* th* promotions at Pine­ knot School, 8. 8. No. H North Dor­chester : Grad* 8 to »—Barbara Brush.Grad* 6 to 7—Margaret Bennett,Marjorie Riching*. Grade 4 to ft—Bonnie Herkes,Ges* Kacsis. Barbara Arnold, Billy Rouse, Tommy Smith.Grade 8 to 4—Marie Noble, Billy Granger.Grade 2 to 3—Donna Fenton, Patsy Arnold, Sally Beacham, HelenKacsis, Eddie Bennett. Grade 1 to 2—Dorothy Noble, Barbara Bennett, Ewan Leitch.A picnic was held on the schoolground* with sport* results a* fol­ to third but he was left stranded a*the nest batter bounced out second tofirst to end the inning. Clark and Armstrong led the Inger­soll batters, Clark having three single* in five trips to the plaU*. Armstrong two singles in three trip*.Lewis and Minier each collected ahome run for Ingersoll. Boynton and Bradfield turned in excellent performance*. "Dear, You Don’t H NCf MATINEE EVERY WEDNESDAY AT 2 P SAT. MATINEE - 1 P ■tart* every Saturday Night 6.30 pm. PLEASE NOTE—SATURDAY MATINEfi WILL START at 1 P.M. SALFORD Mrs. Leslie Wagner was hostews Wednesday evening to the membersof the W.A. and the W.M.S. Auxil­ iary for the July meeting. This be­ing the Christian Citizenship andTemperance program, the secretary of that department, Mrs. J. W. Dick­ out had charge of the program. Af­ter the opening hymn the Bible read­ings were given by Mrs. H. R. Mc­ Beth and Miss Muriel Piper andprayer was offered by the leader. After another hymn Mrs. Dickoutgave a splendid paper on the subject of citizenship and Temperance: herdefinition of temperance was, “The moderate use of all things good andtotal abstinence of all things evil”. A short reading “Better Worldliness”was given oy Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell and one “Christian Citizenship” wasgiven by Mrs. G. L. Hutchinson. A paper entitled "ShouldBe A Total Abstainer?” Mrs. A. W. Pearson,closed this part of theprayer. Mrs. Geovice-president of thecharge of the businreports and offeriwas called. Mrs. H.idenb of the W.A.business period and ing with a poemhostess and her a fresh men ts.Miss Doreen five weeks at tHoney Barbour Keith t and 1 Honey Rai Keith a.Terry I end in FRIDAY SATURDAY—JI* Y 13-14 Running races—Grade 2 girls— Barbara Bennett, Dorothy Noble; Grade 2 girls, Sally .'Beacham, HelenKacsis, Donna Fenton; grade 1 and 2, boys, Dwan Leitch, Eddie Ben­nett; Grade 3 and 4, girls, Bonnie Herkes, Marie Noble; Grade 3 and4, boys, Billy Rouse, Tom Smith, Billy Granger; Grade 6 girls, Marjorie Richings, 'Margaret BennettRunning broad jump--Billy Rouse, Marjorie Richings, Tom Smith.Wheelbarrow race — Marjorie Richings and Tom Smith; GezaKacsis and Billy Granger. Peanut race—Geza Kacsis, Bonnie Herkes, Marjorie Richings.Relay race— Marjorie Richings’ team, Billy Granger, Tom Smith and Bonnie Herkes.Bean guessing—‘Dorothy Noble.Three-legged race-Margaret Ben­ nett, Beverly Maindonald.Throwing ball—‘Helen Kacsis. Ice cream and dririLs were en­ joyed through the generosity of theschool ‘board. New Strand Head Played For B.A. A man who w m Barbara Ann Scott's music director I* now newmanager of the Strand Theatre here.He 1* Walter Thompson, 29, of Simcoe. He left the famed skater’s employonly several week* ago ere she left for England and appearance in anice review. Thia is Thompson’s first theatre. Bom in Simcoe, where he got his education, he studied piano and or­gan and spent four and one half years with the R.C.A.F. shows, and asmusic director on several RCAF sta­ tions. Upon return from overseas, he forsook music for a while, becomingoffice manager for Wills Motors at Delhi. Then he joined Barbara Ann Scott's staff, playing the piano andorgan with her performances over Canada and the U.S. Thompson is single. THAMESFORDTHAMESFORD FOLK ENJOY PIE SOCI A pie social was held lawns of St John's AAn interesting p Hugh McKervill, teMcAuley ’ all to Remii ie The name on everybody’* tongue is O x f o r d D a i r y , Limited Our Salesman would like to stop at your door PHONE 32 INGERSOLL STOP!How Ar Your baritone SL<m Let u* check themy on thecan church. am included, London; Neil don; Georgepanied the sing-, reader London; of Thorndale; St.Choir, Thamesford; o, Ingersoll; and Al, Thamesford. Lethbridge, rector of St. We can suppli TIRES B’s Imperial Station and Garage Bol Frigidaires Lose Esso’ 8-6 To Dundas Dundas held their grip onplace in the Memorial " League with an 8-6 win over Inger­ soll Monday nightDundas came from behind to earntheir victory as Ingersoll had a 4-0 lead going into the fifth inning. Ingersoll went scoreless in thefirst of the sixth, but Dundas moved ahead in their half with five runs on three hits, a base on balls and an er­ ror.Ingersoll tied the game 6-6 in the top of the seventh when Armstrong singled and Lewis hit a long home run. Dundas came up with two morein their half of the seventh to end the scoring. Ingersoll threatened in the eighth when Jordan reached first on a field­er’s choice and stole second and then ... first Softball The Bir John’sEddie I Walters, leRev. J. _________ John's waF chairman. PHONE 999 OPEN SUNDAYS INGERSOLL G ood Business means lume Christians given by"rs. Dickout ing withmith, first xiliary tookand received and the rollMcBeth pres- ucted a shortosed the meet- d prayer. Thetanes served re- Mrs yne ncy s Volume means We Must Ha As Well As Tai a Loot Q rat QUANTITY ITY These 1949 1949 1948 1948 1947 MONARCH SEDAN ... CHEV. COACH............. FORD SEDAN............... DODGE SEDAN j PONTIAC CLUB CPE. 1942 1940 $1750 . 1695s DESOTO CLUB CPE. DODGE COACH ...... 795 795son is spendingRoyal Hotel in ! Georgian Bay.■tt Wilson and. t a recent week­'s d Montreal. orge Courtney andou and Mrs. A. ty, Mich., and MissFlint were recent . Anderson.strong, Woodstock, Kennedy of Muirsts of Miss Webster, hinson of Londonnd with her son.Hutchinson. Frank Nancekivell,Kenneth spent last1 Cash Prii TRUCKS MERCURY i/g-TON ........ FORD SEDAN DELIVERY.. 1948 1941 JK95 1495 895 595 No. 1 Anthracite HardCoal ,y...................J. $23.50 Glenbi-ool and ft- <18 StokerCoal .L.........Jr. .. $16.00 . Genl* Sterner . ...... $15.00 M a c n a b A u t o S a le s MERCURY - METEOR - LINCOLN SALES — SERVICE — PARTS No. 2 HIGHWAY PHONE 602 THE COMMAND PERF ANCE “THE remendoui Gal women who held “CABBY” HAYES CTURE OF THE YEAR LI ARK’’ Queen's Throne! — AND S 99 hythm” “Cariboo Tr Wide open to men who held life cheap them close ! I 1: With RANDOLPH SCOTT >nd GEORG Color by Cinecolo 2ND HIT: “Star Spangled j With MONDAY ESDAY 16 - 1 WEDNESDAY 18 IRENE DUNNE SECOND FEATURE: “Kansas Rangers” Adult Entertainment COMING THURS. - FRI. - SAT.—JULY 19 - 20 - 21Anne Baxter - Glenn Ford—“FOLLOW THE SUN” Bowery Boys—‘‘BOWERY BATTALION” daughterScott ofMary B guests ofMrs. Fl and Misswere Sund Mrs. Nspent the Grant andMr. and M1 Rcsemary and _______ ..._____ Tuesday with the former's parents.i Mr. and Mrs. B. Poplar and Nancy visited relatives in Brantford Sun­day.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Phillips anddaughter Kay Dianne of Akron, arei spending the week with their cous­ins. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rickard.Mrs. Wm. Gill and little son Allan, of Detroit, spent last week with theircousins, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Grigg. Mrs. Ivan Baskctte and Brianspent a few days this week with her parents in Aylmer.Two bail games wore played here last week—Tuesday night the localteam won from Harrietsville and Friday night lost to ML Elgin. TheJuvenile team lost to Verschoyle Saturday evening.Mrs. Clinton Gregg and Mre. Har­ley McBeth spent Tuesday in Ayl­ mer, guests of their neice. Mrs. Geo.Connor. Mr. William Gill and Mrs. MyrtleBroad of Detroit spent last Wednes­ day with Mr. and Mrs. ClintonGregg. Geoi Office, 232 Daniel [ONES Res. 614W W O W ,! PHONE welling Well, the Jjprcees’ $100 watch is running, and when it stops someone is going to be the proud possessor of a new watch. Corp. John McGet- trick wound it up, in the presence of Gord Waters, Herb. Hicklin, presi­ dent of the Jaycees, and Buzz Fick, chairman of the ways and means committee. SECOND PRIZE IS—BOY’S A WEEK-END IN B UDA D PRIZE in Ingersoll RL’S BICYCLE ALL EXPENSES EVERY DAY for Bath Towels Wash Cloths THAT1 THE GRAND CARNIVA Being offered by the Kiwskiis Cl this ye THIRD PRIZE—ELEC PERCOLA and Carnival Tickets are Now On Sale ASK ANY KIWANIAN Diab Pot. Table Sheets Pillow Blanket*Curtain* Hosiery Summer • Gown* - Pyjama* Silk Pantie* Nylon Gowns Crepe Pyjama* Ankle Sock* Window Shade* WILFORD'S INGERSOLL __