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OCLnew_1952_06_05_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSShe S n g e r s o l l (TribunePublished in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbours Five CentsIngersoll, Ontario, Thursday, June 5, 195210 rages ____________________________________________________________ Q u e e n ’s P ark O ka y s School Site 10 Pages Cost Of Collegiate "Up Considerably” Queen’s Park has given .approval to building the new col­legiate where the present collegiate is.This was announced by Fred Shel­ton, chairman of the collegiate in­ stitute board, following conferenceat Toronto Tuesday with departmentof education officials.Mr. Shelton said he anticipated written confirmation of the okay togo ahead shortly, and then the com­munities of the local collegiate areawould be asked to approve their fin­ ancial share in construction.The chairman said they conferredwith S. Dr-Rendall, and also the de­partment of education’s chief archi­ tect They were informed that costof the proposed collegiate had in­ creased considerably since last year,but the government grant was still the same,, S630,000. -Those who went to Toronto, fol­lowing a special meeting here earl­ier in the week, (were: Mr. Shelton,J. C. Herbert, principal; J. J. Mc­Leod, secretary-treasurer, and Trus­tees A. G. Warden, E. J. Chisholm,W. J. Weir, Harry Bower, R.- W. verbal Green, Howard Horton, W. Fleming and Gerry Pirie.The conference was arranged on suggestion of A. G. Hooper, super­intendent of secondary schools for Cost of preparing the site for thenew collegiate and playground is estimated at at least $20,000. Comes from Yukon To Speak Here Bishop Tom Greenwood, conse­crated as the sixth Bishop of theYukon in Christ Church Cathedral,Victoria, April 27, is making aspecial trip from Whitehorse to theDiocese of Huron to tell of ths activities of the church in the vastnorthern frontiers of Canada. Plan “Forage Day” On De wan Farm Ontario’s first “forage day’’ is to be held on P. M. Dewan’s farm - twomiles south of Ingersoll June 27. Itis being sponsored by the OxfordCounty Crop Improvement Associa­ tion.The day-long program and enter­ tainment will include: fertilizersiireading demonstration, moisture­ testing demonstraton, mammoth ma­chinery display, mow curing, harvesting of grass silage, stacking grass silage, loading, unloading of choppedand baled hay, hydro display of ternperature recording, model plots.Wm. J. Figi, of Wisconsin, willspeak on “Dairy Farming without aPlow”, and there will be a panel dis­ cussion on “Why mow curing?”, withthe following participating:F. E. Ellis, Woodstock, chairman; Prof. C. E. Downing, OAC, Dr. R.Weir, OAC, Prof. O. Kennedy, OAC, Bruce Meehl enbacher, Cayuga and D. H. Hart, Woodstock.As the publicist wrote, “A hay day for farmers.” Entrance To Town Gets Spruced Up Mr. and Mrs I. Norris, of Glasgow Rd., Kitchener, announcethe engagement of their daughter, Pearl, to Lloyd B. Alter,son of Mr. and Mrs. I. D. (Ed) Alter, of Ingersoll, the wed­ding to take place Thursday, Dec. 25, Mr. and Mrs. Alter’s 25th wedding anniversary. W indow Honors MrsJ.C.Norsworthy nortnem ironueio mBishop Greenwood will address - . - — . _the people of the County of Oxford, LlOU S (J a m iV ai in St James’ Anglican Church, Ing-a Is This Week-End Here’s the line-up for the Lions’ Carnival this week-end:Bankers — Dick Miller, Harry Cooper;Ticket Stand — Bob Atkinson;Ticket Stubs, Frank Leake, Fred Keeler;Bingo — Frank Jackson, Tom Morrison, Bruce McDiarmid, SamNaftolin, Bruce McCall, Earl Wil­lows, Ken McCreery, Blake Coyle, Norm Greer;Panda Bear—Joe Churchouse, W. Newell;Hoops — Francis Moulton, JimNancekivell;Crown and Anchor----Bill Haw­ kins, Doc Weir;Over and Under — George Ding­ man, Huron Clark;Chuck-a-Luck — Harry Gamham, Dune Williamson;Shooting Gallery — Ed Cox, Stan Moon;Jingle Board — King Newell, Bruce -Harvey;Race Horse — Cliff Hines, Ross Kilgour;Cigarette Game — Jack Clark; Utility Man — Carl Palmer;I Refreshments — Norm Harper,I Wally Clayton, Harold Fleming, Bill Davies. j tne people «i me ~in St James’ Anglican ^hul5c9h5’2Inf'erson, luesauy, , —2 p.m. As this meeting will be underthe chairmanship of the Rural Dean of Oxford, the general public arcinvited to hear Bishop Greenwood's p-ripping story of the northland, with its need and challenge.Bishop Greenwood came out fromEngland as a young man and wasgraduated from Trinity College, To­ronto, in 1934, going immediatelyto the Mission Field at Fort Mc­Pherson, in the Diocese of theArctic. He returned to England in1937/and after a short ministry inthe Old Land, he returned to theDiocese of the Arctic as Rector ofFort McMurray which he held for three years.In 1949 Bishop Greenwood be­ came rector of Yellowknife in theNorth-West Territories, where he ministered until his election to theVnineoMte as the Bishop of the A beautiful new stained-glasswindow is being placed in St. James’Anglican church to the memory of Mrs. Jane Elizabeth Norsworthy,who died last fall.The window is being presented tothe church by her two sons, StanleyC. and John W, of Montreal, and dedication will take place at a specialservice in St. James’ church Sunday,June 15, at 11 a.m.Rev. C. J. Queen, rector of thechurch, will officiate, and has beenasked to dedicate the window. Mrs.Norsworthy was born in 1860, andwas a staunch supporter of the church and beneficial projectsthroughout her life. The windowis known aB the “Dorcas Window",Dorcas being the woman of Biblicaltimes known for her goodness and good works. It is a comparativelyrare window.It was installed by Robt. McCaus­land’s Ltd., of Toronto, and is situa­ ted on the south side of the church,toward tho main entrance. North-West minisiereu uum U>B ----------- ..Episcopate as the Bishop ofYukon in February, 1952. QUEEN’S BIRTHDAY POSTAL SERVICE Postal service for June 9th, Queen’s birthday are:Lobby open, 7 a-m- to 6 p.m. I Wicket service, 8 a.Tttrto 12 noon.Street letter box collections, ruralmail delivery and mails sorted and! despatched as usual. the Sees Need Coming To Bar Outsiders Suggestion that the time might inot be far distant when Ingersoll’s I public schools would not be able to ihandle out-of-town pupils iwas made < to the public school board Tuesday (by A. G. Murray, supervising princi- <pal. The board increased the feeto $8.50 per.month per family for :non-resident pupils.Mr. Murray's prediction came as •he warned that Ingersoll’s public >school accommodation waa fast get-ing to the over-taxed state. While110 new registrations had been fore­cast for this comin^ fall, they havealready reached between 140 and150, he said, and with 90 scheduledto graduate, it meant a total in­crease of 60. It was not possible totake on an extra 50-or-so pupils ayear indefinitely, without getting in­ to difficulties.The school board granted therecreation commission permission touse the public school grounds for its- 'supervised summer program, with the commission to be responsible fortheir care. C. B. Routley, assistantsuperintendent of elementary educa­tion, Toronto, said it was hoped to announce soon regulations concem-X grants toward milk supplied 1 pupils in scchool.Mr. Murray mentioned the two flags given the school by Lady Duf­ferin Chapter, LODJE., and com­ mended the chapter for its interest DATE BOOK (By Int*H«ll Recreation Commiaaion) THURS., FR1., SAT, JUNE S, «, 7—Lions Carnival at CommunityCentra.THURS, JUNE S—Book Club atlibrary, 8.80 p.m. “Books forSummer Reading."FRI, JUNE 13—Tea and Home-Cooking Sale at home of Mrs. A.Henderson, 1L4 Francis Street; auspices Group 1, St Paul’s Lad- lea Aid, 3-d pan. ■THURS, JUNE 13 — Norsworthy Chapter, J.O.D.E. Tea at the home in the schools. He said their Empire J Day concert had netted $281, which ;is divided between the schools accor- :ding to population, and which goesto prizes, arts and crafts needs and ‘ other pupil activities. 1 The principal said they were con- 'sidcring annual educational toursfor grade 7 pupils, with, perhaps the 1 school, the school board and the : pupils splitting the cost three ways.Miss Clara Peck was granted leave of absence as a result of ill-health,and it was decided to advertise for a now assistant caretaker for Vic­tory Memorial school.Mr. Murray mentioned it was be­coming more and more apparent ’ school accommodation was beingi over-taxed. Between 56-58 begin- ■ ners had been registered for Prin­cess Elizabeth School and 92-93 for > Victory Memorial. He suggested the’ fee charged out-of-town pupilss should be reviewed, and any changemade now, not next fall, as the pu­ pils camo in. He said there weresome 20 non-resident pupils at the |moment Chairman Gordon Henry ’ said the board should consider costof educating each pupil. He also saidif the accommodation situation got more critical, it might be necessary .to cut off the privilege of attending . to outsiders. Other communities had .already taken such action, he said.Mr. Murray said non-residentfamilies were now being charged 1 $7.60 a month. Last year’s cost ofeducating one pupil worked out to $9.’ Actually, suggested Mr. Henry,Ingersoll taxpayers were subsidiz­ing education of youngsters fromoutside town. Trustee Stewart sug­gested if the point has been reachedwhere out-of-town pupils could notbe accommodated,' they should be soinformed, rather than increasingrates. Mr. Henry said he didn’t agree with that, but felt if theywanted to stay they should bear afair share of the cost.It was decided the July meeting would be July 8. Cost of erecting asteel fence at Victory Memorial ' School on the Ann St side is to be1 investigated. Mr. Murray said the--------—— -- * wnold be Recreation Group Elect Directors Directors for the new year wereelected at the annual meeting of the Recreation Commission in council chambers.They are: two from town council, Councillor Mrs. Mildred Mills, Councillor Clare Rigby; J. C. Herbert,principal of the Ingersoll District Collegiate Institute; Wallace Phil­lips, Ingersoll Parks Board; MarkSimpson, Ingersoll Machine Companyunion; Eddie Moore, Branch 119,Canadian Legion; Ernest Symmons, of Morrow Screw and Nut union;William Cooke, William Stone SonsLtd; Ross Fewster, softball; BobHutt, Kiwanis Club; Pete Clement,Y’s Men Club; Ross Hurst, publicschools; William Davies, New Idea <Company and Lions Club; Lorne iMoon, Kensington Park; Al Clark, < Y.M.C.A.; Earl Baskette, Ingersoll 1 Cheese Company; and Frank Witty,recreation centre.Members at large are Mrs. PeteClement, Gordon Pittock, Lloyd Rut- 1 ledge, Father Wm. Morris, Rev. C.D. Daniel and Rev. J. M. Ward.Buck Billings, recreation director, a told of increasing interest in minor ' lacrosse, tennis and development ofKensington Park. He also announced the showing of films in Victoria Parkevery Thursday night during Julyand August. The films are being se­ cured from the National Film Board.The financial year was termed agreat success. A turnover of$6,929.28 was recorded and a balanceof over $600 is being carried over at the present time.R. E. Secord, Community Pro­grams branch of the Department of Education, addressed the meeting.President Gordon Pittock gave abrief outline of community centre work during the year.It was pointed out that fundsfrom salvage drives sponsored dur-■ ing the past year by the Commission* have been a great factor in assisiting > in recreation commission work dur-» ing the year. -Town council was<1 thanked for their generous support. | Local Cameramen Guests at London London Camera Club was host to ' Chatham, Ingersoll, and Woodstockamateur photographers at the secondannual meeting of the Federation of Western Ontario Camera Clubs atLondon.R. Wellseley Westwood, A.R.P.S.,F.R.S.A., London photographer, spokeon print analysis, explaining how to evaluate the work of other photo­graphers through ita composition,technique and appeal. Introduced by G. M. Brown, ofLondon, the speaker was thanked byKen Cucksey, Chatham; Harry Siv- yer, Ingersoll, and James Spence, ofWoodstock, presidents of tho respec­tive clubs.The federation was formed a yearago to promote amateur photography in Western Ontario by means ofprint exhanges and closer liaisonbetween area clubs. Ladies of' London club served lunch. The eastern entrance to Ingersoll son No. 2 highway is being spruced t up-)Action was taken by council Mon- < day night when Mayor Morrison ’commented that the entrance looked ’a shambles. A wild collection of I shrubbery and weeds has been root­ed out, signs are to be polished up 1 and the Chamber of Commerce is 1 planning a big, all-embracing sign ' at the entrance. Council officially withdrew theoriginal assessment placed on thethe PUC under the new assessmentregulations. They granted Andy Henderson of Ingersoll PlaningMills, permission to erect a sign onthe east side of Thames, at the en­ trance to his yard.Following a request from Gerry-Bradfield, secretary-treasurer, per­ mission .was granted to have a road­ block on Alma St, at Thames and at George streets, the evenings of Memorial League ball games. Mr. Bradfield wrote a blockade vould protect children, allow thosein cars (who paid to get in), a clearview of the game, and facilitate ., charging for the games, and thushelp defray the high cost of staging such toil-notch ball.Councillor Lee said the team ,should be helped in any way poss­ible. since it was bringing a great 'deal of publicity to Ingersoll. ! Mayor Morrison welcomed Art 1 Wood, new proprietor of The Tri- 1 bune, and hoped he would be happy and successful.Councillor Fick referred to theJaycees’ “Let’s Boost Ingersoll" con­test. A sum of $10 was being offer­ed for the best slogan or saying forIngersoll, he said, “something cat­chy, to help put the town over." But there was a poor response, he said,and mostly from interested kiddies. “Everyone in Ingersoll should be |proud to live here,'.’ he said, “butthey’re being very close-mouthed about it.”(Mr. Fick mentioned that a huge8 x 12 sign was being placed by theindustrial planning board just acrossthe river, a 'few feet west of Thames to advertise the beautiesand possibilities of Ingersoll. Business Planning Associates were. given their $1000 payment. Assur-’ ance was received from J. P.Coombe that he or competent offi­cials (would be on hand at all times . during the reassessment. r George Hutchison asked that a, sewage system be installed on Ken- sington Ave to an apartment housethere. It would need about 130 feet,he said. He also asked for “some sortof sidewalk”. He mentioned that thetown years ago had promised to putwater up Evelyn St, to the townline, but had never come through.Mayor Morrison said it was notfinancially possible to put in thesewer, but su'~»ested Mr. Hutchisonappear before the PUC in connect­ ion with the water.Hap’s Taxi was informed that hislicense would, be cancelled June 12,if the proper insurance were not in effectCouncillor Glenn Topham waspraised for his efforts helping to di­ rect traffic last Sunday, while thepolice were busy elsewhere. CURDS and WHEY the By Irma Hutt Admiring the beauties of QueenVictoria Park at Niagara Falls the other day, we were horrified to dis­cover a motel being built right at one of the loveliest spots. We fumedand fussed and wondered what hadhappened to the powers-that-be, that they had let the park be spoiled by acommercial venture such as that.Some hours later, overhearing some­ one mention the actor, Joseph Cotten,memory returned! The motel, we re­called reading, is merely one of thesets for a movie now being filmed inthe cataract city. We went back for another look. That annpping eyesorehas become very attractive and glam­orous. Nearest we ever expect to getto Hollywood!• • • We will be honest—we don’t likecats. But there’s something we likeeven less—the creature who would poison a cat. In the Wonham-Annstreet district, someone is up for ournomination as the meanest man (wo­ man—or child) of the week. Wehave heard of at least three pets whoI have died the horrible death of pois­ oning in the last few days. Howmean can you get? And incidentally,how does one know that the poisonput out for a cat—or—dog will not beeaten by a child TWICE TIMES TWO — WhenGordon Paterson got to his Mill street home the other night after an ex­hausting day of handing out cigars—two to a friend, in honor of twindaughters Betty and Barbara — hefound the idea had caught on. The| family Persian cat was waiting —I proudly displaying* twin offspring! ■ I SMALL WORLD DEPARTMENT-' Driving toward Queenaton the otherday, we were stopped by red lights,I waving flags and a very pleasant offi­cer of the provincial police, who ex­ plained that there was about to be abig blast under the road for the workon the new power development there., Waiting for the big bang, we chattedI about this and that and he asked Outlines Courses , For New Pupils i Ingersoll Home and School Associ- iI ation were hosts to grade 8 pupils andI their parent, at Victory Memorial school June 2. <I Mr. J. C. Herbert outlined the dif- (ferent courses at the Ingersoll Dis-■ trict Collegiate Institute. In making j a choice, keep in mind the following: 1. —If pupil intends to go to a Uni­versity, OAC, Nomal School or enterthe nursing profession, he or she should take the French option inGrade IX. This leads to a Second­ary School graduation diploma.2. —A pupil certain that, for var­ious reasons, he will not enter theprofessions, but eventually plans to work in an office, factory or return tofarm, etc. might be wise to choose the business practice, art and music op­tion in Grade 9 instead of French.This is a more practical course and will lead to a commercial diploma.A film was shown —Preface to aLife— which stressed that proper , guidance in the home had a profoundi effect upon the attitude of children.It is important that a child pick his or > her own career. “Do not make your, dream your child’s future.” Ij Mrs. C. A. Ackert presided at this ■ meeting. A ■ Arthur Rowe of Ingersoll, is a;» pretty proud person these days. A- nephew, Phillip C. Garratt of To-. ronto, director of DeHavilland Air-------------------- ----- ---- -- __- craft Co. of Canada, has been where we came from. At our replyawarded the McKee Trans-Canada he immediately roared, “Say what-Trophy for 1951. ,It is awarded for ever became of that boat driver, youmeritorious service to aviation in the hnH Hnii-n M,orA7*’ w» c o u n t r y . ■? the MRS. M. WILSON HAS 84th BIRTHDAY Congratulations to Mrs. Mar­garet Wilson, Charles Street East, who on June 2nd, celebrated her84th birthday. Her daughter, Mrs.George Nichols, entertained at afamily dinner party in her honouron Sunday. Her sons, Alex, of Lon­don and David of Windsor, and their wives were present; also hergrandson, Emmerson Nichols and his wife, who celebrated her birthday onJune 2nd, too.____________________ Golf Course Seen Real Possibility had down there?" We just smiledsweetly, pointed to the back seat, and replied. “Would you like to ask his' sister?” » l^appij Uirthiiay AtittiurrHary The golf course for Ingersoll and district seems to be getting nearerand nearer reality with every day. Two sites are under option—Nance-kivell farm property; on No. 19 high­ way, and Tucker’s—and two more are being looked at.At a committee meeting Wednes­day night, possible sites, estimated costs, and how to raise money forthe undertakng were discussed.Their recommendations will bepresented to a general, public meetingMonday night, in council chambers, and next steps will be decided. Interest in the project seems to begetting warmer and warmer. TneI enthusiasm of the initial few has gotbetween 50 and 75 golfers all wrapped | up in the idea. __________ Girl Graduates Honored by Firms PEOPLE YOU KNOW — NelsHutcheson has left the post office for the life of a salesman. Roy Sharpe,late of the I.D.CJL is now with the: P.O. . . . Ingersoll Ladies attendingthe I.O.D.E. convention at NiagaraFalls got a look at movie star Joseph Cotten- and some even got his auto­graph .... Dr. J. M. Partlo is off fora three-month holiday in Europe . . . E. L. Sims, son of Mrs. S. Stirling,wrote from Korea that he has seen several Ingersoll men, including BobPaton, Charlie Wheeler, Archie Yakeand Shorty Walters . . . Curds and Whey is sorry to saygoodbye to T. R. Lee, as a boss. Nowthat his big blue pencil is not hang- 60-Cycle Power At Machine Co. A section of the Ingersoll Machineand Tool Co. plant is now running onthe town’s new 60-cycle power, thoughit will probably be eight or ninemonths before the big plant is com­ pletely changed over.As a matter of fact, this section has been running on 60-cycle powerfor some years, but it had been changed from the regular 25-cycleby a big converter within the plant.With the coming of 60-cycle to town,the company decided to build its ownsub-station to take advantage of the new power. This sub-station wasopened only recently, and gradually all motors will be changed to take advantage of it. BIRTHDAYS IJune 2—Mrs. Margaret Wilson, ! Charles Street East, her 84th.June 3—Doris LaFlamme, daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. LaFlanune,10 William Street, her 7th.June 8—Nancy Lee, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. T. R. Lee, her 3rd.June 4—Mrs. Roy Newman, R. R.8, Ingersoll. zJune 5—Margaret Ann Caffyn,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LeonardA. Caffyn, R. R. 5, Ingersoll, her 16th.June 6—John Kearns, son of Sgtand Mrs. Steve Kearns, his 4th.June 7—Sharon Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Foster, 14William Street, her 6th., June .7—Mrs. Grant Wright,, Thames Street South.June 9—Stevie Lee, son of Mr.and Mrs. T. R. Lee, Ann Street, his 1 8th.June 10—Ken McCreery. , (June 10—Bob Hutt, Jr., Salford. Chanter, l.u.u.r,. tea ai invmKauM . —- ---of Mrs. J. M. Rogers. commencement exercises woold be < SAT JULY 3—Annual C.P.R. ex- the firrt Friday in g t ^J ^ Anglican Bunday | KIWANIS CARNIVAL IS TO BE SEPT. 18-19-20 The Kiwanis Carnival is to beSept 18, 19 and 20r PresidentGeorge Lockhart announces. st time tnree ruu ciaw'-a New officers for the Commtunity lu«te More prize* would Recreation Commission will bo elec-b^ald! ted at a meeting Jun. 10. The girls graduating from IDCI W over us, we can say right" out Tn -.iis year have been honored by two Wack and white, that we think he has'.^cal firms. c- - _ "...i P. T. Walker ha8 presented each an<1 for its readers; and* demite*his | with a miniature cedar chest, and mistaken views on certain uoliticalv “ "" m atteis. be hax been * swell boss to this year have been honored by two local firms.done a fine job both for his paper Lions Officers Are Installed Jack Farlow of Woodstock, high-ranking Lions official, installed newofficers of the Ingersoll Lions Club at the meeting. Monday. He wasassisted by Norm Harper. J. J. darkpresided at the meeting which wasalso ladies night. Bill Hawkins, Carl Palmer and Charlie Gurney handledthe sing-songs, and birthday greet­ ings were sung for Ken MtaCreery.Prizes, drawn by Mrs. Farlow, jwerewon by Harry Cooper and Earl Willows. ANNIVERSARIES June 33—--M-Mrr.. aanndd MMrrss.. WW.. RR..Veale, their 50th. 'June 4—Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Boni­ face. their 14th.June 4—Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mor­ris, Catharine Street, their 50thjune 4—Mr. and Mrs. CliffordSutherland, Rayride, their 22nd.June 7—Mr. and Mrs. ByronHartford, their 5thJune 8—Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shut­tleworth, their 7th. RMMmUr, telephone that birthday THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEPhone - 13 . matters, be has been a swell boss to I work for. At the same time, a bigwelcome to our new editor, ArthurWood. Only here a few days, he has’ already made lota of friends and' shown that he is very interested in Ingersoll and eager to do his best’ for it. We are sure Ingersoll will ' return the compliment. Rev. R. B. Gumming Given High Post Rev. R. B. Cumming, Brigde'n. was elected president of LondonConference of the United Church, inLondon June 3.Mr. Cumming w m at Salfordfrom 1937 to 1949, where he willbe remembered for his contributionto religious education in the schools.Before his eHetion to president,Mr. Cumming w m secretary of Lon­don Conference for 12 years, beingassistant secretary five- years prev­ious. His high school education w mcompleted at Ingersoll Collegiate.Rev. C. D. Daniel of Ingersoll,waa also nominated for the presi­dency. MR., MRS. H MILLS • NOTE 35th DATE A surprise party, arranged bytheir family, on Saturday evening,marked the 35th wedding anniver­sary of <Mr. and Mrs. Hany Mills,Hall street. The pleasant gatheringof family and friends, included theireons. Graham and Lorne, with theirfamilies, and daughter Miss BettyMills. aU of Ingersoll; another daughter, Mrs Joe Back and Mr.Back of Brandon, Manitoba; Mrs. Mills’ sisters, Miss Ann McDonald ofIngersoll j and Mrs. F. C. Jackson,MARJORIE RODDY witi- Mr. Jaekeen and their son Ron,M AK jw i _ „ and wife, all of St Moryi; and othere Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. w. C. from London and Ingersoll, A son,Reddv of Windsor, formerly of Don of Montreal, waa unable to boIngersoll, received her B.A. at the here.University of Western Ontario’s Mr. and Mrs. Mill* reeolved maavSoring Convocnti<,n on Saturday, gifts, flowers, cards and other meeo-She will follow postgraduate studies ages of congratulation. Lunch wasat the University of Michigan and revved, buffet sdylo, at the clow of then enter library work. 'the evening. wim u -------,Coyle and Greer gave each girl a sil­ver tea spoon, together with a scroll in school colours.The girls are: Joyce Johnson,Jeanne Johnson, Betty MacEwan, Margaret MacEwan, Mary MacMil­lan, Marjorie Muterer, Edith Ruckle,Mary Ruddick, Donnajean Spencer,Grace Turnbull, Lorraine Bowman,Madeline Currie, Hasel Fraser, Mary Nadalin, Donna Simpson, JacquelineSinclair, Margret Zurbrigg, FemGraves, Marjorie Baigent, Elma Mc- Kessock, Shirley Munroe, Alice Up-fold, Donna Weeks, Norah Clark,Willa Jean Morrison, Barbara Bas­ kette, Margaret Collins and Evelyn Hill. PREDICTS CHURCHILL TO BE OUSTED Donald R. McDougall of Toronto,general supervisor of agencies forthe Confederation Life Association,was guest speaker at Kiwanis on Thursday.He was introduced by GrantSmall and thanked by Dick Smith.The meeting waa ih charge ofTommy Lee. Charlie Daniel led thesing-song, with Jack Morgan at thepiano, and birthday greetings weresung for Warwick Marshall.Mr. McDougall spoke on Britain. He said while life was still prettytough in Britain, the British wouldstill work their way out. Canada, hemid, ia fast becoming a great indus­ trial nation.Mr. McDougall predicted Mr.Churchill would be ousted in tho next election. Joe Morello this week got some in-i tereating gift* from Ralph Totten,son'of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Totten,■ who is in Korea. The gifts included a beautiful bamboo fishing pole, strik­ ing flies and <a pool cue which at' first glance appears to be a cane. Frigtdaircs scored their second winin * row, when they defeated St. Thomas here, 7-1, Wednesday n«ht. Page 2 Tfce Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, June 5,1952Eljr ingrrsnll SJribunrFesnded 1873(lncorp«r*tlag Th* Thsmesford Tribun*—Mr*. Charlotte Boyd - Corra*poadont)Th* oaly aowtpapor owned, directed and publishedis the intereat* of Ingersoll, Th* Tribune i* issued every Thursday morning from 115 Thame* St. Telephone . 13 ARTHUR WOOD • Editor and Publisher JOSEPH E. HUNT * Plant Swporintendent The Tribune, an independent newspaper, ia devoted to th* interest* and cover* the trading area of th* Town of Ingersoll and it* adjacent prosperous, friendly communitie*. With a population of 6,524, Ingeraoll is situated in one of the finest dairy eounti**,^hi Canada, and is the home of many industries. It offer* every facility for further agricultural and industrial development. — Member —© w Canadian Weekly Newspaper*' Association Member Audit Bureau of Circulation* In Canada « S2.50 per year in advance In the U. S. - 33.50 Authorized a* second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1952 Thank You With this issue, The Ingersoll Tribune has a new editor and publisher. He is Mr. W. Arthur Wood, who prefers to be known as Art, and who for some time has had his eye on Ingersoll as a community in which he would like to live and with which he .would like to pro­ gress. Formerly an executive of the Shell Oil Co., Jie has covered Western Ontario extensively, and thus his decision to settle and make his living in Ingersoll can be considered a tribute to the attractiveness of the community and its people. His wife arid three children are also looking for­ ward eagerly to moving up from Simcoe and settling here. I sincerely hope - - and know that the people of Ingersoll and its friendly neighbors will reward Mr. Wood’s interest and enthusiasm with the same whole-hearted support and co-operation accorded ma during the part three and a halfyear*. A* editor of The Tribune, I have been giventhe opportunity of working with many wonderfulpeople, and making new and life-long friends, andI hope they will welcome Mr Wood se they didme.—TOMMY LEE. We’re Glad To Be Here Since it haa been my ambition for some time to operate my own business, I am especially pleased that it is in the “friendly town-of Ingersoll”, this slogan I now know to be true in the short time I have been here. We at The Tribune pledge ourselves to give the people of Ingersoll and the surrounding districts, the most interesting local news, the finest in printing and to give helpful service in advertis­ ing. My personal experience is limited at present, but the staff of The Tribune is very competent in the ‘Ucnow how’’ of this business and the co-operation given me will make it possible to keep up the high ’- standard set by my predecessor. I would like to thank all of the customers of The Tribune for their continued patronage, and at this time thank Mr. Tommy Lee who has made it very easy for me to take over the (business. His wide knowledge in newspaper operation and writing has been a tremendous help, and we are still drawing on it. I can only add another thank you to Tommy, and wish him all possible success in his new career.—ARTHUR (WOOD. The New School Well, it looks as though the now collegiate for Ingersoll and district may be really on its way. The fact that it is is a tribute to the men of the collegiate board and members of the commun­ ities they represent, who decided there had been too much bickering and shilly-shallying, that the collegiate was an urgent need, and let’s get it abuilding forthwith. No one has ever denied that the school is an urgent need, but where to put it has been the stumbling block. Some were adamant that it should be on the Allen site; others just as determined it should be on the Mason site. Reeve Herb Dunn, who at one time said the Allen site would be it, or there would be NO school, can be given the credit for proposing that the old site be used; Eager to get a school going, members leaped at the .suggestion, and examination has proved the site acceptable and feasible. A new school there will be a credit to all concerned, and a blessing to our youth. Keep On Learning That’s Biggest Need Now that universities and schools have reached the close of another year, it is a good time to point out that learning never ends. Continu­ ing education is one of the most imnortant needs of our day, withthe most far reaching consequences.Life is not simple. The numberof things that we modern peoplewould have to know in order reallyto understand what goes on aroundus has increased more rapidly thanthe number of things we do know.How can we take our bearings?What are the landmarks which willenable us to find our place in ourown time and with reference toother times?So long as we were slaves tonature, we could allow ourselves aslave mentality, and leave to nature decisions which now must be ours.The significance of continuing ed­ucation is that it rescues men andwomen from slave-like insignifi­cance, from the sense of being pow­erless and alone. Too many, alas! rely wholly upon science, the marvel of this age. Science' can not by itself, solve our major human problems. It can notimpose upon people the co-operative,give-afid-take relations we should like to see between individuals and be­tween nations. What we need, in continuing education, is ennoble­ment of individuals through philos­ ophy, the arts, religion—what werefer to usually as the “humani­ ties.” *This brings adults into the educa­ tion picture. It is adults, not child­ren, who set the tone of a commun­ity. Adulthood is the significantperiod toward which life leads. It is a stage of life which has a meaningend an importance that no other stage can possess.It is not enough to have learnedto read, write and figure. Canadahas so few illiterates that they are not worth counting at census-time.Skills do not give wisdom, thoughthey and science, technololgy and business management do prepare the — toward wisdom.There is no easy formula by which we can suddenly grow ma­ture in matters of the intellect andthe spirit Every year that is givento the effort after graduation is wellworth while in the return it gives usin happiness, satisfaction andachievement. HARRIETS VILLEMr. and Mra. Jack Campbell andBrenda, Tillsonburg, spent the week- 1end with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frost (The Harrietsville boys’ softballteam won second money st the tourn­ament at Springfield Saturday. : Mrs. Adrian Drieeman accompan- 'led Mr. and Mrs, Gillis Drieeman of JDunboyne to the graduation cere­monies at University of WesternOntario Saturday, when John Dries- ’man received his B.A. degree.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wallace, Cui- ]loden, and Mr .and Mrs. Dave Wai- ,lace spent Sunday at Hamilton.Mrs. Harold Frost Mrs. Wilbert ‘ Facey, Miss Agnes Frost and Miss 1Olga Frost motored to Toronto Wed- < needay and attended a tea at thehome of Mr and Mrs. Holmes, inhonor of Miss Marion Frost, R.N. Those from here attended the dis­trict annual meeting of East Middle­sex Women's Institute held at Bry-anston were Mrs. Ernie Parsons,Mrs. Byron Barr, Mrs. Laura Flet­ cher, Mrs. Sam Archer, Mrs. JohnPendreigh, Mrs. Lloyd Tracey, Mrs.George Clifford, Mrs. Perce Spence,Mrs. George Garton', Miss Jean Gar­ton, Mrs. Byron Marsh, Mrs. Shel­ don Bentley, Mrs. Gordon McCallum,Mrs. Wm. Wye and Mrs. HaroldRowe. The June meeting of the Harriets­ville Women’s Institute will be heldat Mrs. Sheldon Bentley's June 12. Mrs. Mae McEwen, Culloden, isspending this week with Mr. and Mrs.Dave Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Small and Marieof London visited Miss Dora Smalland Mr. Frank Clarke SaturdaynightMrs. Stanley Marr, Mrs. AubreyBarons, Mrs. C. E. Jackson, Mrs. Murray Hunter and Mrs. KennethW-ilcox attended the Lyons WMSbirthday party at Lyons on Wednes­ day. Mrs. Marr and Mrs. Wilcox assisted on the program with a pianoductMrs. Murray Hunter, Mrs. Ken­neth Wilcox and Mrs Winston Call­ aghan attended the annual sectionalmeeting at the Belmont UnitedChurch Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Secord at­tended the birthday party for Mrs.Beverley Alway in London Thursdays Miss Doris Barons, London, spentthe week-end at her home here.Miss Olga Frost and Miss Betty Mclvor took their school children ona bus trip to Detroit Saturday.Miss Alice Sadler spent a a fewdays last week with Mr. and Mrs.Milton Goble at Avon. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rath andfamily attended the St Thomas War Memorial Hospital Nurse*' gradua-ltion exetgwea at the Alma College,ISt Thoma* on Thursday.DONALD J?KERR ”GETS SCIENCE DEGREEDonald J. Kerr, 21, son of Mr.and Mrs. Geo. Kerr, North Oxford,will receive his B.A.Sc. Degree inchemical engineering, at TorontoUniversity Convocation, June flth.He is now with Imperial Oil Co.at Sarnia.He wop the Phene Memorial Tro­phy in 1951, annually awarded tothe outstanding player on the engin­eers’ senior rugby team. Don is agraduate of Ingersoll Collegiate in­stitute. He played softball with theDickson’s team in the Ingersoll anddistrict league for several years. DIAL 9 8 0 C FPL 7 DAYS A WEEK 1:00 P.M. (Monday I* ts*wd*y) CAN YOU NAME IT? with Geoff Single and Jack Bennett For An Extra GoodUSED CAR Go no farther than these— 1951 PLYMOUTH CLUB COUPE 1950 DODGE SEDAN SPECIAL DELUXE 1947 CHRYSLER SEDAN—Like new. COOK & BROWN Chrysler - Plymouth Sales and Service CHARLES ST. E.PHONE 504 Joe Says: Get your roofing materials now. A wide selection of shingles, roll roofing, coatings and cements in stock. Pleasing designs of Insul-bric and Insul-Stone on hand for immediate shipment. COMPLETE DISPERSAL50 HOLSTEINS 50 Entire Herd of 31 Head owned by Estate of H. G. MORWICK, JERSEYVILLE, ONT., with added entrie, IN HAYS SALES ARENA, TRAFALGAR ONT. MOFfoAY, JUNE 9, at 7 P.M. Fully accredited - R.O.P. Cal (hood Vaccinated Fresh and spring eows, fall calvers and op«n heifer* The Morwick Holstein* ar* a splendid herd and sell in first class condi- of Elmcroft Voyageur M., while other Oxford Unit sire* represented ar* Glenafton Symbol, Raymondale R. A. Fineat and Montvic Emils Lochin­rar. Selling are 13 daughter* of Strathaven Sovereign Talisman. \ Other sire* include Supreme Bonheur Pietje, Rex Ideal Successor, Bond MavenRag Apple Pathfinder and Strathaven Inspiration Comet, the preset^herd •ire who ia veiling. He is by Hay*’ Inspiration and out of StrathaverivSov- ereign Alcartra (GJ’.) with 13,926 lb*, milk, 575 lb*, fat, 4.13% a* a3 year-old. The added entries consist of outstanding individual* from leading herd*, HAYS FARMS LIMITED Phone 1308 OAKVILLE. ONT. w frcxw s No black sheep in our fine family of Diamonds. Each one is guaranteed perfect, and free insurance against loss for one year. Buy a Diamond with confidence and in the privacy of our diamond selection room. ’ "•phone 459 I,0 i\t The title “adult education” doesn’t!at all describe what is meant by' “continuing education.” There is , something attached to “adult educa-. tion” which conveys to the populari mind a catchine up with arrears, a; making good after forty, or somesuch notionThe truth is that the person who, emits learning upon leaving univer­sity or school is giving in to an idea. of limited usefulness, limited satisfac­tion and limited happiness. He iscontributing to his own bewilder­ment and feeling of insecurity in afast-moving world.All sorts of definitions have beendevised for “continuing education”.They range through preparation forservice to the State, promotion ofvirtue, ------ J 5 things, ----------„----------„wants, and developing social effic­iency.These things may be incidental,but isn’t the real punnose of con­tinuing education self-realization?This requires good human relations,economic efficiency and civic respon-sibilitv.It has to do with the conditionsof life, and the art of living in sucha way as to obtain the greatest re­turn. It takes note of personal abil­ities, aptitudes and desires. It servesneeds which are inexhaustible.What does a sincere attempt towiden our education entail? It isnot enough to seek skills in this orthat, or to become expert in some­thing or other. Continuing educationleads us to know something of theother person’s job, so as to appre­ ciate the part he is playing in life;it provides us with reasonably founded opinions instead of unclari­fied passions and sentimentOur continuing education qualifiesus to bring relevant background tobear iroon a current problem, togather information that will be per­ tinent to the questions in hand, tograsp relationships between this■tate of affairs and another, betweenthis person’s action and his socialenvironment; and—this is the aimand object of it all—to make a judg­ment in the light of our clearly de­fined values and the information ,we have.Continuing education will, as amatter of course, give us a feelingof significance, a sense of creative­ness, and a knowledge of our pur­ pose as a citizens in a political so­ciety. It demands our fullest pos­ sible intellectual development, andthat means awareness of our per­ sonal responsibility in the life of <the world and in our fellowship with the whole of mankind.There are obstacles in our way: otherwise the effort would not beworth while. We may find it diffi­cult to establish the right habits ofattention; we may be temgpted to procrastinate; we may be stopped bylack of knowledge about where to begin; we may be ridiculed as beingold doga trying to learn new tricks.These need not deter us. We arenot talcing up a course of study tokeep our minds busy. What weseek is not to escape boredom butto do notable things. We want toprogress beyond the education thatwas given us at school; beyond half-baked adulthood; into the crea­tive sunprises of an adulthood thatis truly maturing.There are no external compul­ sions upon us, but plenty of innervoices telling us not to quit learning.We are moved by curiosity, the de­sire for new experience, the wish to get along with people, and the needto In? ready with wise judgmentabout social, economic and politicalissues—'Royal Bank Bulletin. gaining dominance overobtaining satisfaction of DID YOU KNOW? We have one of the most complete stocks of parts in the district. Everything from cotter pins to engines, bumpers to body panels, etc. 2. 3. 5. PLYWOOD and MORE PLYWOOD FRAMING and SHEATHING LUMBER NAILS HARDWARE SHEETROCK Beaver Lumber Co. INGERSOLL PHONE 26 Budget Plan Payments If You Desire Hie latest up-to-the-minute equipment for speedy diagnosis and repairs. 8 licensed automotive technicians, factory trained. We are equipped to make adjustments to the more sensitive auto components. Guaranteed repairs. Ingersoll Auto Electric Fleischer & Jewett Limited Dodge DeSoto Sales and Service Over 32 Years Serving the District THAMES ST. INGERSOLL Phon* 98 Your pullets need real growth if they are to be in tip­ top shape next fall to produce LARGE EGGS EARLY, during the high price season, and keep on layingsteadily. To get that real growth the pullets must be fed a good balanced ration. It is not good enough to raise pullets just on pasture and grain. They will not lay as many eggs during the following year—nor will they produce large eggs as early as balanced-fed. SHUR-GAIN Growing Mash is fully tested under CANADIAN farm conditions. It is manufactured lo­ cally, eliminating freight costs and middleman profits,and sold directly to the consumer. For “ECONOMY IN PRODUCTION” feed SHUR-GAIN J. F, Fulton Ingersoll - Phone 218 B. McAllister Salford - Phone 532W4 Geo, Hogg and Sons, Ltd. THAMESFORD HOMES, FARMS, STORES, MORTGAGES Properties for Sale $12,000 CHARLES ST. WEST—2 storey white brick, 10 rooms, tiled bath, new roof, insulated, new troughs, 3 wire sevice hardwood floors, 2 car garage, barn, sun porch, full length verandah, clothes closets, storm windows, new plumbing, newly decorated, half will handle. Near Post Office. $10,000—A Real Investment—2 stores, 1 apartment, in business section. Rental returns $1500 a year. Ten­ nant will take 10 year lease. Don't wait for this one. $9,500—5 Room Cottage—Town Line, 2 years old. Hardwood floor, built in sink and tiled kitchen, lin­ oleum on floor, clothes closets, 2 bedrooms. $3,800 down. N.H.A. Plan, $47.20 month. $9,000 HALL ST.—6 rooms, 2 storey brick veneer, 3 bedrooms, full basement, furnace, attic. Half willhandle. $6,900 HOLCROFT ST.—5 room cottage. $7,900 FRANCES ST.—6 rooms, 1 % storey, z $16,000—2 storey red brick, 10 room Tourist Hogae on No. 2 Highway. $8,300 OXFORD ST., West Side—Duplex. Separate Apartments. $10,500 BEACHVTLLE—1 year old rug brick cottage. $4,800 ALBERT ST.—7 room stucco, apartment above,large lot. $6,500 THAMESFORD—25 acre farm, 7 room hous€; $8,000 KING HIRAM ST.—2 storey frame house, 3 apartments, 16 rooms. $12,000 NORWICH—IVi storey white brick duplex, 10 rooms, all newly decorated, everything in this home that you desire. $7,800 CONCESSION ST.—5 room cottage. $5,600 CHERRY ST.—2 storey insul brick house, 4 bed­ rooms, low taxes, 2 extra lots. * $10,000 MOUNT ELGIN—7 rooms and bath, 4 yearsold, 1 acre land. $9,500 OXFORD ST., East Side—2 storey solid brick duplex. Each has living room, dining room, kitchen,4 piece bath, 2 bedrooms, den, hardwood floors, furnace, hot water tank, water and hydro meter. GUS MORELLO REAL ESTATE BROKER OFFICE - ST. CHARLES HOTEL BLDG. PHONE 489 ■- EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, June 5,1952 Page 8When Thinking of Father, Think of ... "the China Book"Empire Day TeaIs Big Success Lady Dufferin Chapter I.O(O|F.held a very successful Empire DayTea Thursday afternoon in St. James* Parish Hall. Mrs. J. M. Wilson, re­gent, assisted by Mrs. F. G. Jones, past regent, welcomed the guests. The Hall was beautifully decoratedTn a colour scheme of mauve andyellow. The tea table, arranged byMrs. J. Baxter, was centred by a lovely bouquet of mauvp. and yellowgarden flowers and white candles insilver candelebra. Mrs. C. K. Dyke­man, Mrs. Ewart 'Wilson, Mrs. G.Payne and Mrs. W. Thurtell invited the ladies to the tea room. Mrs. R.A. Patterson and Mrs. A. O. Parkerpoured tea for the first hour and Mrs.F. Bowman and Mrs. Robert Carrpoured during the second hour.Several piano selections were ren­dered by Mrs. Ed Gilling and Mrs.Lois Bradfield favored with severalnumbers accompanied by Mrs. C. Beynon. Mrs. G. H. Allen and Mrs. Robot­ham were in charge of the home bak­ing table while Mrs. Vincent Wilsonand Mrs. Austin took charge of the white elephant stand. Mrs. P. M. Graham, convenor ofthe tea, was assisted by Mrs. W. Dor­land, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. H. Hayes,Mrs. Basil Wilson and Miss Dora Harrison. The draw for the prizes was made by Mrs. N. J. Daniel. Mrs. Ginnis,King St., won first prise, a yellowchrome kitchen stool, and Mrs. Gra­ham Buchanan won second, a card table. DORCHESTER Remember the Date July 10 For the LEGION AUXILIARY GARDEN PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith vis­ited in Dorchester on Wednesday.Members of the Dorchester Insti­tute attended the annual conventionat Bryanston Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. McLeod and familyof London, have purchased the resi­dence of Mre. Ann Pickle.Mra. Harry Irvin and friendsfrom Kintore, visited in Toronto onMonday and attended the opera,“Aida”, by the Metropolitan Operaof Now York in the Maple Leaf Gardens. Docoration services twill be holdin the Dorchester Union Cemetery,Sundav, June 15th, at 3.30 p.m. TheUnited Church choir will be incharge of the music and - the min­isters of the three churches willofficiate. The speaker will be Rev. L.C. Harrison of the Anglican Church. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Metro anddaughter, Gale of London, wereSunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Byron Brooks. The members of the DorchesterWomen’s Instiute have chartered abus for a trip to the zoological gar­ dens, June 12th, at Detroit.Mr. and Mrs. Wiley of London,Mr. and Mrs. Jack Campbell anddaughter, Brenda, were callers onMr. and Mrs. J. A. Dundas, Sunday.The Ladies’ Guild of the AnglicanChurch held their May meeting atthe home of Mrs. Wm. Jems. Mrs.Chambers was in the chair in tneabsence of the president. Plans were made for the induction of their newminister, Rev. L. C. Harrison, form­ erly of Lucan. The induction and tea will be at an early date. (Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Campbell werequests with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dun- <,aTheI<house on the Mitchell prop­ erty has 'been moved. A new garage will be erected here. MOUNT ELGINBy Ml». Bartha Gilbert Robert Foster of the RX1.A.F., atTrenton, is spending a two weeks’leave at home. Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Townend werest their cottage at Point Clark,Lake HurOTCThe Women’s Association of theUnited Church met Wednesday atMrs. Cleo Hammond’s.Mrs. B. Hurtnett is visiting herniece, Mrs. Earl Ellis of DerehamCentre.Robert Gilbert, Dunnville, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E.Gilbert.Patricia Freeman, Tillsonburg,visited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Freeman.Miss Bertha Gilbert was a Sundayvisitor with Mr. and Mrs. C. S.Smith of Springford.Mr. and Mrs. John Ravin, Port­land, Oregon, are visiting the form­ er’s mother, (Mrs. L. Ravin andfamily.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Waite ofIngersoll, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith.Mr. and Mra. Fred Jull spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Harold- War­ing, Otterville.Miss Marjorie Scott spent a fewdays with Mrs. Hugh Prouse and Miss Betty Mihnine, Tillsonburg.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morrison andLynda, were week-end visitors ofher parents, . Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson and family.Mr. and Mra. William Smith andMrs. Chatteraon and boys of Delmer,were visitors Wednesday of Mr.and Mrs. James Hurd.(Mrs. Mamie Goff and Mrs. MaryTattersail of Ingersoll, spent a fewdavs with Mrs. Emma Lackie.Mr. and Mrs. James Sangster ofStratfofd, were Sunday visitors ofMr. and Mrs. John Fleming.An evening of games and sports isheld every Wednesday evening onthe Mount Elgin ContinuationSchool grounds and sponsored bythe members of the Young People’sUnion. Salford and Mount Elgin ball tear’- met on the Mount ElginContinuation school grounds, with a 5-1 victory for Mount Elgin. Thebatteries (for Salford were; Pitcher,Evaret Wilson and catcher, Bill R*n-ney; and for Mount Elgin, GlennProuse and Jack Claws.A number of <»f theMount Elgin Women’s Institute, at­tended the district annual at Nor­wich, Tueeday. Mrs. Bert Bell andMrs. Charles Smith went as dele­gates.Mr. and Mrs. John Fleming andMr. and Mrs. Harold Fleming andfamily visited the Fanshawe Dam onSunday. There will be no church in the United Church Sunday evenin'”, be­cause of the annual circuit commun­ ion service at the Dereham CentreUnited Church.Anniversary services of the Uni­ted Sunday School will be held on June 15.The Mount Elgin Women’s Insti­ tute will meet in the CommunityHall, June 11, when the grand­ mothers will be guests of honor.Mra. Gordon Baskett and the pro-n-amme committee will be in charge«f the program. The lunch will bein charge of Mrs. Grant Prousc,Mra. W. Mitchell and Mrs. F. Phil­ lips. Mra. James Hartnett was hostessfor the May meeting of the Wo­men’s Missionary Society at herhome on Thursday afternoon withan attendance of 18. Opening (wor­ ship service was in charge of Mrs.Donald Fleming, with Mrs. J. Hart­ nett and Mra. A. Swain as pianists.The Scripture was read by Mra.Charles Smith. The minutes andScripture were in change of thesecretary, Miss Bertha Gilbert. A"thank you” card from Mrs. FrankCornish was read, also a "thankyou’’ letter was read by Mrs. Chas.Smith, from Mrs. Lloyd Hooper ofof Cape Mudge, B.C., for bales for­warded to that mission. The presi­ dent, Mra. Clarence Dodgson, pre­sided over the business and also disposed of many of the Every Daycards. Mra. J. Fleming and Mrs. H.G. Jolliffe responded as Heralds ofJapan and Temperance. Mrs. Charles Smith and Mra. Ross Duttan willhave charge of the missionary trav­ elling apron*. Mrs. E. Small hadcharge mf the last chapters of thestudy book "From Lake* to North­ern Lights’*. Mrs. Smail gave a per­sonal touch to the study by tellingwhat she had seen of the natives’artistic work In B.C. An offering was given for the new trainingschool in Toronto.The Ladies Aid of the BaptistChurch met at the home of thepresident, Mrs. Harry Vyse. Mrs.Grant Harvey was at the piano. Theminutes and roll call were In charge Of M rs- Earl Shuttle,worth- The Scripture readings weregiven by Mrs. Harold Nethercottand Mrs. Harry Purdy. Poems weroread by Mra. Vyse and Mrs. BertMiners. It was decided to hold abake sale at the June mtetlng. Good T A fo h t o e e d y v s ' e r t r e o y b g a r r g i o m e w m Y o O i n n U , g t w o n i e t g e h o d e o d n n a e ! i r r g y y and food value. Such goodness in a glass of milk; such flavour in a hearty piece of cheese! Such enjoyment in ice cream, whipped cream, or buttered cinnamon rolls! With plenty in-voensive dairy foods diet, you'll live better feel better too. C.soJa Nttwarh of C.B.C. OANIT3 x: Yes, It’s New But We Have It As soon as a new drug is offered by science we try to have it for you.For all your prescription filling be sure to call us— Call 52 Gayfer's Drag Store King Newell, PhntB. Prop. THAMES ST. PHONE 52 BANNER By Mrs- Roy Newman Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rand and family, of Scotland, spent Saturdaywith Mr. and Mrs. Ted Richardson.Mr. and Mrs. Sven Christofferson,spent Sunday with Mrs. Joseph Bobicr. *Mr. and Mrs. Charles McIntyre ofAvon, and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mc­Kay spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joel Leslie.Mrs. S. J- Dundas and James, visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dundas, at Dorchester, Sunday. .Mrs. Roland Nagle and Erie, re­ turned to Detroit after visiting rela- 1 Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hutcheson on the birth of a ^M^and Mrs. K. C. L’ndsay of Georgetown, spent the week-end withMr. and Mrs. T. J. Leslie and rela- George James, student at the Uni­versity of Toronto, assisted hisfather, Rev. Mr. James, at the ser­ vices Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Knox spent Sunday at Ilderton, with Mr. ArchieMcPherson, and Mr. and Mrs. Peter G<Mr?and Mrs. Howard Thornton, Thorndale, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. R- Thornton.spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. Thornton. D r i v e f t A GOORAl MOTOftS VAIUS Y o u r s e l f ! iiiraimnnniuio It pays to buy at Wilson’s Hardware Summer is J to be Enjoyed I and the best way to do it is by having - - Attractive, Comfortable Summer Furniture Like MARSHALL and SIMMONS’ SUN COTS Their mattressed comfort can be wheeled anywhere But there’s a wide assortment of LOUNGING CHAIRS - SUMMER CHAIRS TABLES - UMBRELLAS - SWINGS and HAMMOCKS AND GARDEN FURNITURE And for Your Windows PRODUCTION AWNINGS—Striped or plain, and In all colors. SPECIALLY MADE to fit YOUR window, or in the following sizes: ALL AVAILABLE AT Preston T. Walker Take the wheel to get the fee l o f this amazing Pontiac... There’s only one way to fully appreciate a *52 Pontiac! That’s to get behind the wheel and put it through its paces for yourself. You’ll thrill to its smooth, effortless driving ease, beautiful color har- monies and distinctive modern styling. And whether you drive a Chieftain or Fleetleader, you’ll find that the power of the high-compression Pontiac engines has been stepped-up to give wonderful new performance without sacrificing any of Pontiac’s reputation for economy and durability. You'll also find a choice of silk­ smooth Synchro-mesh transmission, dependable •PowerGlide automatic transmission in the Fleetleader Deluxe series or the spectacular new fDual-Range Hydra-Matic Drive in Chieftains. So, for the driving pleasure of your life—come in soon, and get behind the wheel of a Pontiac.•PmrClM. i, M HmMAt Mm M M , at M aHy&a-Moiif i, pptiM -t <nr. cwt «• riw CMtfM M a , Dollar for dollar and feature for feature - you can’t beat OD E LL & ALLEN Yow General Motors Dealers PHONE 122 Pontiac - Buick - GJH.C. INGERSOLL, ONTARIO Page 4 Tljte Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, June 5,1952Tribune C l a s s if ie d s CASH—2 cent* a word, with minimum of 50 cent*. CHARGE—3 cent* a word, with minimum of 75 cent*. REPEAT—Half price. TRIBUNE BOX—10 cent* extra. ANNOUNCEMENTS - IN MEMORIAM, 50 cent*. .{Charged, 75 cent*) 6 SERVICES OFFEREDFOR BEST PERFORMANCE Haveyour furnace vacuum-cleaned.Phone 845J day*; 846W, night*. PIANOS, ORGANS MADE BEAUTIFUL, tuningrvoicing, repairing.35 year* in the trade, Englandand Canada. A. C. Oliver, 21 Washington Grand Ave., Tillson-burg. Phone 1079W.10-Lf. 1 WANTED 2 FOR SALE INSULATION — IT IS A FACT—Fuel saving* up to 30 per cent orbetter. Free estimates. No obli­gation. Mr. Albert TatteraallPhone 1269W, Ingersoll. ImperialHome Insulation Co. HIGH PRICES PAID FOR ALL kinds of poultry. Special pricesfor goose and duck feathers andfeather ticka, bags, horse hair,rags, iron and paper. Phone J. Goldstein, 93 Ingersoll. 82-tf._____________________ MASSEY-HARRIS SIDE RAKE INgood condition. Earl Wilson,Phone 286W1.lt-5 MOTT SINK, BRAND NEW BUTslightly damaged in shipping.Special $155. Roy Haycock, Furn­AGENTS WANTED TO SELL iture and Appliances. Phone 368.from door to door 225 productswell-known and guaranteed in­cluding cosmetics, culinaries, med­icines, farm specialties, tea, cof­fee, etc. Exclusive territory, $18needed. A splendid opportunity tostep into profitable business andearn from $50 to $60 per week.NO RISK. Write. J1TO: 5130 StHubert, Montreal.4t-15-22-29-5_____________________ ALL TYPES OF TARPAULINSand Tents. Sleeping Bags as low as $9.95. E. W. McKim Hardware. ARTICLES MOTHPROOFED WITH Berlou are guaranteed againstmoth damage for 5 years. Drycleaning cannot remove Berlou.Average cost to mothspray asuit or dress is 9c a year. VAX- FER’S. _______2 FOR SALE 7-ROOM UNFINISHED HOUSE,furnace, 4-piece bath. Apply 255Mutual Street, or Phone 1271W lt-5 FOR GREATER HEAT VALUEper dollar—C. A. “Bus” Ackert,,Your Reading dealer. Phone 436.18-Lf.5 FOR RENT FULLER BRUSH SPECIALS—NY-LON hand brush, regular $2.25,special $1.49; dry mops, complete$2.70. Free holders with all1 brooms and mops. Phone Lloyd G.Oliveri 1177J. 4t-15-22-29-5 DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER ANDedger, electric wax polishers,J. W Douglas, Paints, Wall Pap­ ers, Window Shades. 116 Thames SL, Phone 121J. tf. ______________________ 12 BABY CHICKS ORDERED BRAY 3-4 WEEK PUL-LETS at these special prices? Stilleffective. Shipper’s choke breed:heavy breeds, 3 weeks $25.90; 4week $30.90. Mediums, 3 week$34.90; 4 week $38.90. Your ownchoice price, ask us. Also day-olds, mixed, pullets. Agent—Nor­man MaoPherson, Thamesford,Phone Ingersoll 623J3. SAVE $$$$ PLUMBING SUPPLIES—Kitchen Sinks, Bathroom SetsPorcelain enamel steel acid resist­ing sinks, three piece bathroomsets, white or colored, chrome fit­tings. Laundr- tubs, shower cab­inets, pressure water systems, oil burner, septic and oil tanks, airconditioning furnaces. Helpful in­ stallation diagrams in free cata­logue. Specialists in packagedunits the most practical andr’oney saving way to buy. All shipments delivered your nearestrailway station. Write or visit—S. V. Johnson Plumbing Supplies,iStrcetsville, Ontario.4t-5-12-19-26______________ GOOD YORK BOAR ABOUT ONE year old, $30.00. Geo. Kerr, Phone256W4.lt-5______________________________ AUCTIONEERS DONALD ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for thoCounty of Oxford. Sales in trietown or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. NICE GROUND FLOOR APART­MENT (With many conveniences.Reasonable rent. Abstainers only. Box 8, Ingersoll Tribune. lt-5 ' ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. William J. Vyse an­nounce the engagement of theirdaughter, (Marjory Irene, to Mr.Donald Holmes Cooke, son of Mrs.Cooke and the late Mr. Norman C.Cooke of Orillia, the wedding totake place in St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church on June 28th at 3 o’clock. CARD OF THANKS I would like to express my sincerethanks for flowers, cards and all thefriends who visited me during mystay in Alexandra Hospital. Specialthanks to Dr. S. S. Bland, Dr. C. C.Cornish and Dr. G. -H. Emery,special nurses, Miss Fairbanks and Airs. Roche —d nursing staff.IVA M- CROKER. START & MARSHALL BARRISTERS & SOLICITORSRoyal Bank BuildingPhones - 670-4171R. G. Start. Q.C.Res. 490W. R. Marshall, Q.C. Res. 795 Dr. W. J. Walker Official and AccreditedVeterinarian 32 Noxon St. Phone 927 W Walter Ellery & Son J. I. Cx«. Implement* and DeLaval Milker* SALES and SERVICE Phone 731 Ingersoll 39 Charles St. E. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Carl Clutton and family wish to extend sincere thanks for theKindness and sympathy extended to them during their recent sad be­reavement. Especially do they thank•.hose who sent cards and floral tributes. Births HUTCHESON—To Mr. and Mra.Charles Hutcheson, a daughter,Barbara Jean, on May 20, 1952,at Alexandra Hospital; a sisterfor Bryan.______________ " FOR." ALE Tender* for the purchaie andremoval of the house at No. SO and52 King St. E., will be received bythe lnger*oll Park* Board up toJune 14, 1952. Particular* may beobtained from Mr. Roy Odell atOdell and Allen'* Garage. Mail tender* to Mr. Ed Moore, secretary.The highest tender 1* not necessarilyaccepted.* MARKET BUILDING L. V. HEALY THE GROCER PHONE - 430 Free Delivery john c. McBride Barrister - Solicitor Notary Public TELEPHONE - 452 Office King and Thame* Charles J. Coon, son of Mr. andMrs. Horace W. Coon, Peterboro,formerly of Ingersoll, is among thisyear’s graduates of the Universityof Western Ontario, receiving hisB.A.Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner conducted the 74th anniversary services inKnox Presbyterian Church, Thed­ford, on Sunday, June 1st. Miss Ruth Grieve and Mrs. R. L.Waterhouse of the Oxford Health Unit, were in charge of the ChildHealth Conference at the “Y” on Thursday. There was an attendanceof 12. Mrs. James Malcoum was a volunteer assistant. Among those attending the annualSpring Convocation at the Univer­sity of Western Ontario, on Satur­day, at which Miss Marjorie Roddyof Windsor, formerly of Ingersoll,was a graduate, were her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Roddy, Billyand Pamela Roddy, and Mr. RonaldI-arah of Windsor; iMr. and Mrs.Chester Matheson, of Dearborn,Michigan, Mrs. Wm. J. Roddy, Mrs.Donald MacKnv and Miss WinnifredWebb of Ingersoll. Lloyd B. Alter, son of Mr. antiMrs, I. D. “Ed” Alter, has receivedword of his graduation from the the University of Toronto in busi­ness administration. Lloyd McKibbin, son of Mr. andMrs. Stanley McKibbin of Spring­field, graduated May 20, from On­tario Veterinary College, Guelph.He received his high school educa­tion at Springfield and served fiveyears in the 'R.C.A«F. He has nowtaken up the late Dr. Wilson’s prac­tice at Wheatley. Dr. McKibbin isthe grandson of Mrs. S. McKibbin,Thames Street South, Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. McCartyof Detroit, Mich., were Ingersoll visitor* on Thursday with theiraunts, Miss Winnie Webb and Mrs.Wm. J. Roddy. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Eckebrecht andMark have moved to Hamilton, where Mr. Eckebecht is joining TransvisionTelevision (Canada) Limited. Following are the winners in The Strand's “Household Quiz” contestlast week: Barbara Hollingshead,140 George St; G. H. Mills, 115 Won­ham St; Marjory Vyse, 130 BondSt; Mrs. Wm. Swartz, King St West;John Leonard, 15 King St. West; R. D. Fortner, Loblaw Apts; Harold S.Smith, 178 Cherry St; Frank Bal­mer, 117 Ursuline Ave., Chatham;Gerald Turton, Cemetery Lane; Mrs.Clarke Daniel, Steven Haycock. 44King St E. Mrs. Edith Sharpe accompaniedby her mother, Mrs. H. Learn, arospending a few days at Erieau.Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilson of Lon­don, visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wil­son, -Hall street, this week. Miss Janet Borrowman and Miss Betty Kiddle of University CollegeHospital, London, England, spent afew days last weedc with Mr. andMrs. R. M. Borrowman, Oxford St Bert Carr, Bob Foster, Frank Ful-ton, P. T. Walker and Lloyd Brown went on their annual motor jaunt toa ball game in Detroit last week-end.Mrs. G. D. Beck left on Mondayto visit her daughter, Mrs. WilliamGraham and Dr. Graham in Van­couver. Mrs. Margaret Wilson i* leavingon Sunday to spend two monthswith her son, Jim Wilson »nd familyin Detroit. Mr. and Mr*. J- Lefler of Toronto,and William Sharpe of Woodstock,were week-end guests of Mr. anaMr*. H. Meadows, Catharine Street,where they celebrated the 88thbirthday of their mother, Mr*. M.Sharpe. Mr. and Mra. Lou (Macnab are inEdmonton, attending the weddingof Mr. Macnab’* sister. Miss Leila Beatrice Law was arecent guest of her uncle and aunt,Mr. and Mrs. J. ‘Clarke Langs, andtheir daughter, Mrs. Marion Heard, St. Thomas. Miss Leila Beatrice Law, “Tower Heights, King St. East, a life mem­ber of Alma College Alumnae, at­tended the annual Alumnae dinnerat the college, Monday, in St.St. Thomas. The Lady Dufferin Chapter willmeet at the home of Mr*. P. M.Graham, Beachville, on June 9th.Cars will leave from the post officeat 2.30 p.m. On Tuesday, June 3rd, Mrs.Charlie Hayes, Mrs. Earl Nunn, Mrs.Cecil Connor of Ingersoll, and Mrs.Harry Bartram of Salford, attended the commencement exercises in theamphitheatre at Alma College, whenMiss Marilyn Hayes, the former’s daughter, graduated. Tom Cleaver, Strand Theatremanager, is back in hospital a-rain,being stricken while making busi­ness rounds the beginning of theweek. Tom had just nicely got backto work after quite a stay in hos­ pital. The community will sympathizewith Mrs. Frank Woolley in thedeath of her father, C. Kruse, at Kitchener. Howard Veale is in Alexandra Hospital following an operation.Mr. and Mrs. Grant Markham, Carol and Sharon, and Mr. and Mrs.Ron Markham and Lois, <were guestson Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Millard at Folden’s Cornets. GIDEONS MEETAT H. It STEWART’SThe Gideons, Woodstock camp,met at the home af Mr. and Mr*H. I. Stewart, 103 King fit. W., Ingersoll, June 2, with a large gather­ing of Gideon* and their wives, whoare the auxiliary. The business ofdistributing Bibles and youth wajdiscussed. Woodstock camp ha*completed distributing the Testa­ ment* to the boy* and girls in the5th grade and *11 public school* tnthe following townships and centres:Eaat Nixeouri, East and West Zorru,Blanchard, North and West Oxford,North Norwich and Dereham Town­ships, as well as Woodstock, Inger­soll, Tillsonburg and Norwich. Atotal of 2000 Youth Testaments has been given 'boys and girls, be­sides placing Bibles in hotel* andmotels and other places wherepeople gather. They’ve also taken church services. Ontario. For ninny year a he was nnaccountant with the Price BrothersLumber Company of Rlmouski, Que­bec. Since 1923 he has resided tnNorth Oxford where he farmed, andfor a number of years was secretaryof the Nissouri Fanners Mutual In­surance Company. Mr. Dunn was amember of St. Paul’s PresbyterianChurch, ot King Hiram Lodge No. 37,A.F. & A.M., and of Court LondonNo. 187, I.O.F. Always interestedin his community, he served as coun­cillor for North Oxford and wju alsosecretary of School Section No. 4 for OBITUARY STANLEY DUNN The community was shocked and saddened yesterday morning at thesudden passing of Stanley Dunn athis home, Lot 13, concession 2, NorthOxford. Mr. Dunn had not been ingood health for the past three years,and was stricken while at the break­fast table. He was ip his 70th year. Born in Michigan, the son of the lateMr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Dunn, hespent most of his life in Quebec and( For a suit that really fit*, •••Bartlett and Lambert. wa r ning" When buying your sewing machine. Remember - - the only place where you can get a newSinger* Sewing Machine, orone reconditioned by Singer, is from your Singer Sewing Centre. Any other stores or repairshops which offer “Rebuilt”, “Factory Rebuilt”, or “Recon­ ditioned” Singer Sewing Ma­ chines are NOT sponsored by SINGER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY. New Singer Machines start at $89.50 • Easy budget terms. • Liberal trade-in allowance on your present machine. SINGER SEWING MACHINE CENTRE MR. G. SHOWIER Representative for Ingersoll and District WOODSTOCK - 974 •A Trade Mark of the Singer Mfg. Co. Keeler & Guthrie Funeral Home 125 Duke St. Ingersoll PHONE - 677 SEED CORN DR. J. M. GILL Veterinary Surgeon Accredited Live StockInspector Phone - 1357R No. 606 Hybrid Golden Glow SWEEPSTAKES GARDEN SEEDS Packet* and Bulk Sumner’s Pharmacy Max L Sumner, Phm. B. WALKER FUNERAL HOME Phone/ • 86 AMBULANCE Day or Night SORGHUM SUDAN GRASS BOX PLANTS All Varietie* - High Quality J a s . S . G r i e v e & S o n Qnality Feed and Seed Handler* Since 1908 PHONE 87 INGERSOLL W W W V DON'T MISS THESE- 4 Oatstanding Buys 1947 PONTIAC Coupe—Heater, defroster, good rubber, new paint, guaranteed throughout. 1937 DODGE Sedan—Good rubber, exceptionally clean,heater, defroster. 1950 Vi-Ton G.M.C. Pick-up—Heavy duty rim* and tire*, heater, defroster, one owner. 20,000 actualmileage. 1947 1 Ton FARGO Pick-up—Heater, defroster, good rubber, new paint. See these Interesting Items too 1936 BUICK Roadmaster Sedan—Good tire*, heater,defroster. 1936 CHEV. Coach—Good tire*, motor reconditioned, good heater, defroster. 1935 CHEV. Sedan—Heater, defroster, exceptionallygood motor, good rubber. 1936 FORD Sedan—Good rubber, slip cover*, paint likenew, exceptional motor. O dell & A lle n Your General Motor* Dealer 45 KING ST. E. P H f many years.Left to mourn his passing are hi*wife, the former Naomi Minor; fourson*, Waldo, of Ingersoll: Stanley ofthe R.C.A.F. Chatham, N.B.; Peterand Allan, at home; five grandchild­ren; one sister, Mrs. W. H. Worth,and one brother, William, both ofIngersoll.The late Mr. Dunn is resting at theKeeler and Guthrie Funeral Home,Ingersoll, where the funeral will beheld on Saturday afternoon at 2o’clock, wth Rev. G. W. Murdoch in charge. Interment will be at the Ing­ersoll Rural Cemetery. FOR SALE USED CAR BARGAINS I l I960 MONARCH SEDAN 1949 MONARCH SEDAN 1949 DESOTO SEDAN 1947 FORD SEDAN 1950 FORD 3 TON TRUCK 1950 FORD DELIVERY Several Others to Choose From McVITTIE & SHELTON LTD. INGERSOLL PHONE 134 CANADA'S BEST COFFII VALUE! LOBLAWS 1 FRESHLY GROUND PRIDE OF ARABIA COFFEE • STORE HOURS • STORE OPEN DAILY - 9 a;m. - 6 p-m. WEDNESDAY - - 9 a.m. - 12.30 p.m. SATURDAY - - 8.30 a.m. - 6 p.m. OAKLEAF Choice W hole Beets 19* CONNORS K IPPERED SNACKS 2 19* CROSSED FISH SA R D IN E S ^i^ ™ 25* W ESTONS SALTIN ES W W 35* RESTOVALL APRICOTS ha?™ o’/’Vn 29* MITCHELLS APPLESAUCE FANCY 2 OLTIHI 27* CLARKS CHILI SAUCE oT&t 25* QUAKER MUFFETS 15* RED GLO TOMATOES Q uality0 ohn 21* FRAY RENTOS CORNED BEEF W 49* Guardiola Crushed PineapplecHoict o l 'tTh 22* G ood Taste Ch oice P eaches halvu ™ 18* LOBLAWS TWO CUP COFFEE 88 ° fRU ITS £ VEGETABLE^ GRAPEFRUIT 5 w 33° KING CHERRIES -S B h . 2 5 *_'**5M wtATH ™ FAVOUXITI ALSO AVAILABLI IN OR W-5 WATERMELONS"^, w 1.3T NEW CARROTS 3 t r2 9 ° LEMONS ”W a “4 - 21° NUCOA MARGARINE DEAL GERBERS S trained Baby Foods DR. JACKSONS ROMAN MEAL DOMESTIC SHORTENING CLOVER VALLEY Link Cheese O V A L T IN E chocolate flavour APPLEFORDS FOOD SAVER LYONS ORANGE PEKOE TEA KRAFT MAYONNAISE KRAFT CHEESE VI-TONE FUDGE MIX MAM.I,LruVOUR SAVOY GRAVES BROWNING CRUNCHIE SWEET GHERKINS 2■ PKGS.J-FL.OZ. TIN12-OZ.PKG. 1-L*.CTN. iEL&^ROU u z- 100-FT.ROLL BOX •-FL.OZ. JAR B-OZ.PKG.12-OZ.PKG. LEALAND DILL PICKLES <WHOL«I OzM aR C runchie S w eet M ixed Pickles Ozt*JAR E. D. SM ITHS GRAPE JUICE ok*^ PURITY FLOUR tfc PURITY WHITE CAKE MIX AYLMER JUMBO PEAS AYLMER F ancy Sauerk raut 2 LIBBYS DEEP BROWNED BEANS ’KLE'WSf’ Niagara K ist R aspb erry Tam A“iS cT m « AYLMER SPAGHETTI TOMATO^AUCF6 oi’ yin SUNCREST Evaporated M ilk 2 NEILSONS Fam ous Ice Cream •RICK JOHNSONS BABY POWDER VJ' JOHNSONS BA BY OIL oz % JOHNSONS BABY POWDER SUNLIGHT SOAP 2 cak« OLD DUTCH CLEANSER KINGSOL JAVEL BLEACH cohc«ntkay« f t 0 ^ NOW ARRIVINGFOR TASTY NOURISHING SALADS ONTARIO GROWN FIRM HEAD UTTUCIKOSIBUD RADISH MILD GRUN ONIONSRED RIPE HOYHOUSETOMATOES GREEN ASPARAGUS TENDER LEAP LETTUCE ‘^C uM '” SERVE A SALAD TODAYI 67* 9* 33* 27* 29* 73* 34* 61* 31* 35* 31* 14* 25* 41* 32* 19* 35* 31* 26* 27* 17' 35* 13* 29* 38* 61* 65* 33* 21* 13* 19* COTTAGf BRAND LOBLAWS BREAD • White • Whole Wheat • Cracked Wheat W 16* SMCIAL! McCormicks RAISIN COOKIES u 27 ° MONARCH CHOCOLATI CAKE MIX 'Sat 36° AJAX CLEANSER nn 14* S U R F 38* BXG FIVE CLEANSER 2 15* SUCCESS LIQUID WAX POLISHING OX^tTh 59* HAWES PASTE WAX . Vfr 53* HAWES FLOOR GLOSS W 59* DR. BALLARDS 2 29* GIBSONS FACE TISSUES 20* Snack S acks Sandwich B ags E 13* Chlorodent C hlorophvU & 45* ^7 5 * LOBLAW GROCETFRIAS CO. LIMITED LOSLAWS FINRSTORANM MKOI bed m a TEABAGS |9 ° <9% 34° <9% 6 7. H tica BFFBCTTV1 JUNI f, 7 Talephon*Ingersoll 697W1 TelephoneIngersoll 130hr SljamrHfnrii 3nbittttMRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD. CORRESPONDENT_____________________ Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, June 5,1952Boost PowerTo Religious CampAttending the special meeting ofthe Hydro Commission of Thames­ford and the village trustees in theFire Hall Tuesday night were— Jack Anderson, representative of thehydro regional office, London; Robert Wilson, rural hydro superintendent,Ingersoll Mr. W. D. Ferguson, andRev. J. A. Robb, of Sarnia, werepresent representing the Free Meth­odist Camp situated on the outskirts of Thamesford. x"'The problem under discussion wasinsufficient hydro power at the FreeMethodist Camp, where they havebeen receiving primary service from Ingersoll rural hydro. Since theCamD (still on 25 cycle) has expand­ ed very rapidly, this has created aproblem, said Mr. Ferguson, campmanager. Howard Clark, secretary of the village trustees, said that atthe present time the Thamesford hydro commission is financially unableto run a line out to the Camp.Jack Anderson, of the hydro region­al office, London stated that six 25-cycle transformers can be used and were available at salvage rates.These transformers can be used with60 cycle, providing they are not over- loaded and would carry the heavyload of high peak power needed dur­ing the two weeks each year theCamp meeting is in session.Mr. Ferguhon, manager of theCamp, said he felt Mr. Anderson's suggestion a reasonable one, andagreed to buy the six 25-cycle trans­formers at salvage rate. Service willbe maintained from the Thamesford»r o commission. Percy Elgie was ructed to pick up the transfor­mers for the Camp. ARMY BOOTS AND ODD TROUSERS This Week’s Specials BILL WEILER’S Alteration* ZIPPERS REPLACED On Any Garment TWO STORES TO SERVE YOU Wood'toclcCor. Danda* Inger*c Wellington Cor. Oxfordand King SUITS PRESSED WHILE - U - WAIT member of St. James' AnglicanChurch. His wife, the former AliceBailey, died 85 years ago.Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.M. Cuthbert and Mrs. Irl Hartwick,Leamington. The remains rested at the Keelerand Guthrie Funeral Home, whereBervfcea were conducted Tuesday by Rev. C, J. Queen, and intermentmade in Ingersoll Rural Cemetery.The service was largely attendedand many flower* were furtier tri­bute. Pallbearers who also acted asflower bearers were H. P. Dunn.Dr. James Gill, William Bailey, Don­ald Mattson, Watoon Kennedy andVictor 'Cuthbert, Free X-Ray ClinicHeld at ThamesfordThis June 10th A free chest x-ray clinic will beheld at St. John's Parish Holl,Thamesford, June 10th, as part ofthe fight agaiiKit tuberculosis.‘Every citizen is urged to take ad­vantage of this opportunity, which,is free, takjs only a few momenta, and may save your life, or that ofothers. It is protection for oneself,family and neighbors.The hours for the clinic will be:10-12 a.m., 2-5 p.m., and 7-10 p.m. Here Is ScheduleFor Boys’ BallHere is the Thamesford and Dis­trict Juvenile Boys’ Softball Sched­ ule:JUNE Tliameaford vs. Dickson’*Putnam vs. BannerPutnam vs. ThamesfordBanner vs. Dickson’sPutnam v*. Dickson’s Thamesford vs. BannerBanner vs. Putnam Dickson's vs. Thamesford JULYDickson’s vs. BannerThamesford vs. Putnam'Banner vs. ThamesfordThamesford vs. Dickson’sPutnam vs. BannerPutnam v* ThaomeefordBanner vs. Dickson’sPutnam vs. Dickson’sThamesford vs. Banner AUGUSTBanner vs. PutnamDickson's vs. ThamesfordDickson’s va. BannerThameaford vs. PutnamBanner vs. ThamesfordDickson's va ptitnamFollowing are the officers: Presi-' <-treas-Don Mrs. Bob Young of Goulais River,has come to Thameaford for thegraduation fronTBt Joseph's Hospi­tal, Chatham, of her sister, GracePatterson. Her father, E, R. Patter­son, is returning north with her forhis vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Barnard, Woodstock,were week-end visitors of Mr. andMrs. Oliver Smith. Mrs. Al Brozer, London, was avisitor of Mrs. John Henderson. Mr. snd Mrs. Wm. Holt spent theweek-end in Aurora. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Byerman, Mil­ton, (were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs. J. F. McMurray. Miss Kathie Thompson, London,was a guest of Mrs. W. W. Hogg. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Hogg andfamily, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hoggand family, were [week-end -uesta ofMr. and Mrs. Jack MacKay, RusticBay.Mrs. C. Boyd spent the holidayweek-end in Port Huron, Mich. Visitors over the holiday with ;Mr. and Mrs. Jack Keys were Mr.and Mrs. Vern McMillen, Dorches- ■ter, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Springett andfamily of Fanshawe, Mr. and Mrs.Nixon and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Ray­mond Keys, all of London, Mr. •Harry Keys, Ingersoll, Homer and 1 Truman Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Tom JKevs, Mrs. Jack Keys and Ernest of - Bright. The Thamesford girls are organ­izing a ball team. An amazing display- of Northernlights shimmered across the skies on Monday night They were seenshooting up from the horizon inthe northeast in the rainbow colorsand fading out into long trailing white wisps constantly moving up­wards and spreading across most of the sky. Mrs. Moffatt Oliver is a patientat St Joseph's Hospital, London. Mrs. Balsam fell and received a.painful injury last week and wastaken to the hospital by ambulance. Mr. and Mrs. Wes Wallace and sons, Embro, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Cline of Newark, New Jersey, spent the holiday week­end with Mrs* Dr. George McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lawson, Niles-town, visited Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hutchi­ son. Mr. George Robbins, Kitchener, spent the week-end at his father s, Mr. Alf Robbins. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Elgie, visitedMr. and Mrs. Harold Rockfeller, in Dearborn, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hossack and sons, Embro, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. Fennell. Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Hogg spent the week-end at Rustic Bay, with Mr. and Mrs. Jack MacKay. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Armstrong and ! family visited in Bright Sunday. <Mr. Gordon Kerr and two sons, , Detroit, visited his aunt, Miss Lillie Gordon, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hogg and Tommy are spending a week’s vaca­tion with Mr. and Mrs. Jack MicKay i at Rustic Bay. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. McKay areleaving Saturday on a two-week tripto the Eastern coast, x Mrs. Colbert Day, Mrs. S. R. John­ston, Mrs. John Shewan, Mrs. J. C.Henderson and Mrs. Duncan Hos­ sack, Mrs. Walter Hutchison, attend­ed the Sectional meeting at ChalmersUnited Church Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McMurray, Mr.and Mrs. Charles Manzer, Mr. andMrs. T. R. Nancekivell, and Jack,Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Carrrothers andWayne, are leaving by train this week-end for Banff, Alberta, wherethey will attend the International Y sMen’s convention June 15—19.A donation of $50..has been madeto the Thamesford Fire Brigade byGeorge Leslie and family following the recent fire at the home of Ben Leslie, Banner. 18 /le a f B a r gain * I See these Used Cars), 1952 CHEV. Deluxe Sedan—8000 miletf, fully equip­ped. 1951 MONARCH Sedan—Beautiful clean car, all theextras. 1950 CHEV. Coach—Nice and clean. 1947 CHEV. Sedan 1946 PONTIAC Sedan Big 6 For 26Thamesford Girls In Oxford League Here is the schedule for Section "B", Oxford County Ladies* SoftballLeague, which includes Thamesford: Section "B" JUNE Bright vs. MedinaWoodstock vs. ThameafordThameaford vs. SweaburgEmbro vs. WoodstockMedina vs. Enibro(Sweaburg vs. BrightSweaburg vs. MedinaBright vs. ThamesfordMedina vs. Woodstock Embro vs. SweaburgThamesford vs. EmbroWoodstock vs. BrightEmbro vs. MedinaSweaburg vs. ThamesfordThamesford vs. WoodstockWoodstock vs. EmbroMedina vs. BrightThamesford vs. MedinaEmbro vs. BrightSweaburg vs. WoodstockWoodstock vs. SweaburgMedina vs. ThamesfordBright vs. Enibro JULY 2 Embro vs. Thamesford Bright vs. WoodstockMedina ■«->. Sweaburg7 Woodstock vs. ThamesfordBright vs. (Medina 9 Thamesford vs- SweaburgEmbro vs. Woodstock 11 Medina vs. EmbroSweaburg vs. Bright14 Sweaburg vs. MedinaBright vs. Thamesford16 Medina, vs. WoodstockEnibro vs. Sweaburg18 Thamesford vs. EmbroWoodstock vs. BrightEmbro vs. MedinaSweaburg vs. ThamesfordThamesford vs. WoodstockBright vs. Sweaburg Medina x’S. BrightEmbro vs. BrightMedina vs. ThamesfordSweaburg vs. Woodstock AUGUST Thamesford vs. Medina Woodstock vs. SweaburgBright vs, EmbroWoodstock vs. SweaburgEmbro vs. Thamesfordn right vs. WoodstockMedina vs. Sweaburg8 Sweaburg vs. EmbroThamesford vs. Bright 1314 16 1820 2123 25 27 21 23 25 Woodstock vs. Enibro Today’s the day DON’T wait until after you have had a serious loss beforeyou buy COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE A CRASH may cost you hun­dreds of dollars. It may hap-' pen today or tomorrow, or any day! TODAY is the only safe day to get your insurance.Call A lla n G. H a ll Thatne*ford Win*A softball game between Wood- stock girts and Thamesford, wasplayed under lights Monday night.The Thamesford girls winning with a final score of 38 to 8. A house designed by John Ridley, son of the late Canon and Mrs. JohnRidley, is featured in the May issueof House and Garden. Mr. Ridley,now a resident of Seattle, is a nephewof Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Arkell. SALFORD A pleasant time was spent in theSunday School rooms of the UnitedChurch Wednesday evening, whenthe C.G.I.T. held their mother anddaughter banquet. The tables wereattractive with spring flowers andabout 40 people enjoyed the deli--ious meal, after which all joined ina sing song. The toastmistress wasMiss Marilyn Macintosh who pro­posed the toast to the Queen, andthe National Anthem was sung.Heather Freure proposed the toaostto the church. Rev. R. A. Passmorereplied. Marilyn Cornish proposedthe toast to the mothers, Mrs. Rus­sell Freure replied. Mrs. R. A. Pass-more and Mrs. E. Coward sang *duet, accompanied an the piano byMrs. Orville Nancekivell. WilmaHolmes proposed a toast to theC.G.I.T. leader, Mrs. Passmore re­ plied. The guest speaker was Mrs.Charles Elsom of Woodstock, whogave a most interesting address,taking as her subject, “God”. LavinaWarner thanked (Mrs. Elsom for heraddress. Marjorie Jones read an ad­dress and Marlene Piper, on behalf of the C.G.I.T. presented Mrs. Pass-more with crystal candle holders.Mrs. Passmore thanked the girls.The Willing Workers' MissionBand held the regular meeting atS. S. No. 1, with the president,Carol Little presiding. The meetingopened with a hymn and the Lord’sPrayer. The minutes of the last meeting were read by MarilynWil ford and the roll (was called. Rosie Webber sang a lovely soloafter which the leader, Mrs. GordonRickard took charge of the study,“The Twins Make Friends.” TheScripture lesson was read by Mari­lyn Wilford and Carol . Beckett re­ceived the offering. The next meet­ing will be held June 27.Mrs. H. S, McBeth, Mrs. FredGregg and Mrs. Ivan Baskette spentMonday with Mrs. A. R. Gregg inAylmer. „ , .....iMrsI Vincent Bennett and littleson, Danny and Miss Jean Bracken-bury of St. Thomas, were guests oftheir aunt, Mrs. Atkinson and Mrs. Ralph Hansford last week.......Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips of Dickson’s Corners, visited with theirdaughter, Mrs. Gordon Rickard, Mr. Rickard, Kay and Gerry on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Burton G. Harris and Gregg, Mrs. George Harris andMiss Doreen Wilson -were in LondonSaturday to attend the convocationceremonies at the University ofWestern Ontario, when Miss Vir­ginia Harris received the degree ofBachelor of Arts Mrs. Arthur Macintosh and Gary,spent last week in Durham with the former’s mother who is ill. Mr. Mac­intosh went, to Durham for the week-end.George Nutt returned home Sat­ urday after spending 10 weeks inAlexandra Hospital. 2 16 23 30 13 20 dent, Al Walters; '>secretary-urer, Bill Tuff in I manager,Hutchison; coach, Bill Tuffin;tain, Ted Wallace. Obituary THOMAS H. PALMER Thomas H. Palmer, 81, who___suddenly Sunday at the home of hisdaughter, Mrs. Mervyn Cuthbert,Concession three, North OxfordTownship, fanned in this area formany years, and later in Saskatche­wan.After retiring in 1945, he eame tolive with his daughter, and was a| died Many More To Choose From 1950 Vi Ton MERCURY Pick-up—New paint, in excel*lent condition. 1947 DODGE V2 Ton Pick-up Rigby Motors Ltd. YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER Chevrolet « Oldsmobile - Chevrolet Truck, 20 CHARLES ST. E. PHONE 179 Will you be buying egg* next fall, when egg price* are UP Top-priced October i* Thete • tar ted pullet* are particularly low-priced if you take them Will Yon Be Buying oi Selling When Egg Prices 9 are UP Next Fall 1 Cor. Thame* and King St*. INGERSOLL -Phone 716W Your Protection la My Buaineaa Ascot Park Speedway Young St., Tillsonhurg Stock Car Racing Every Monday Night 8 p.m. ST A M P OUT TUBERCULOSIS Take part in the Community Campaign to Protect Yourself and Your Family Get a Free X-RAY S t. J o h n 's P a r i s h H a ll , Thamesford, Ont. Tuesday, June 10th 10 -12 am. 2 - S pan. 7 -1 0 pan. Having your chest X-rayed is simple. Modem equipment makes it unnecemary for you to remove your clothing. Your X-ray will be taken in a few seconds, then you are free to go. Result* will be learned with­ in a few weeks. You owe it to yourself and your family! This Advertismeast usponsored by the OXFORD COUNTY TUBERCULOSIS ASSOCIATION Christmas Seals Paid for this Survey. Buy More Next Christmas KEEP YOUR X-RAY APPOINTMENT For fine printing of every de*cription, Phone 13, The Ingerioll Tri­bune. LOOK ! New Low Started Pullet Prices ! (Our choice of breed or cross) 3 weeks, $25.90 per 100 4 weeks, $30.90 per 100 If you are particularly intereited in wme one breed or cross, a*k for "customer'* choice" price ... a little higher, but .till mightyreasonable. Day-old* available, too.ORDER NOW! kDcR HERE! MacPherSOn - Thamesford Phone Ingersoll 623 J 3 J Christie's Electric Advise Choose the electrical appliance that gives you the m ost service for the most years. Whether a Refrigerator, Range or Washer, or Small Appliances, choose the name you know best G E N ER A L ^ ELECTRIC al l avail abl e at C hristie's E lectr ic HIGHEST TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE* ON YOUR PRESENT REFRIGERATOR, STOVE OR APPLIANCES PHONE 16W Page 6 Thflftngereoll Tribune, Thursday, June 5,1952Recreation RoomIs a Vital NeedThe habite of most Canadianshave been greatly chanced in thelast 40 jeers. Nowadays moat ofus work shorter hours for only fivedays in each week, and most famil­ies have a car. Factory and officeworkers have gained most fromthese changes. But even those whowork on the land and still put inlong hours have the advantage ofmachines to carry out and speed upmuch of the former back-breakingwork. So most of us nowadays havemore time to spare for amusements.Indoors we have reading and radios and television and all kinds of hob­bies. Outdoor it’s not so easy. In­stead of more open space we nowseem to have less.For outdoor amusement we havelong had the choice between usinga small park or playground insideour city or town and going for alonger vacation or week-end to some AYLMER CLEANERS AND DYERS Quality and Service PHONE - 170 bi-ach or forest area far from home.Our city and town parka are oftenovercrowded. It takes too long andcosts too much to drive 50 or 100miles to the more distant beach orforest sites . So we need piiblicbut uncrowded lands for recreationoutside the smoke and noise of ourtowns and cities but not too farfrom them. Need Much Room To fill these needs, there shouldbe within easy driving distance ofour towns scenic drives and road­side picnic grounds (with plenty ofroom for parking and permanentfireplaces. There should be trailsfor hiking, and beaches (with cleanwater for swimming and otherwater sports. Ther^ should be boat­ing areas with docks open to every­one. A good park system shouldhave flat lands suitable for a sportsfield and a shaded area with ben­ches and tables for large group pic­nics. Large parks should have asection reserved for camping, witha good supply of drinking water. Lakes or rivers in any park shouldproduce regular crops of fish. Thereis always a great demand for hunt­ing lands well stocked with game near any city, but most parks in A BULL ON TOUR FARM? BREEDING STOCI? A TEAM OF HORSES? FIL has helped to finance thousands of Canadian farmers in such purchases. See your JB of M manager about a Farm Improvement Loan — soon...- It may mean extra profit for you this year — and many more. Mo nt r e a l washes your clothes WQKKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OP tIFE SINCE 1E17 Southern Ontario don’t haveenou ’■ —• for thia. For winterrecreation we also use ski trails andtoboggan slides. Many of us like tovisit interesting old buildings or thesites of historic events.Parks which supply even half ofthe features mentioned above arerare in this nart of the province.Many of these facilities can be pro­vided together In a single park, butsome of them, such as picnic sites,should also be located separately along the highway* , LHow big should our parks be, andhow many of them should we have?This is a difficult question to answerbecause both our papulation and our towns are growing very quickly. Ifwe don’t set aside some of the land outside a city or town for parka, itis soon bought up for private homes. Then it is too late for us to doanything about it. Naturally peoplepick the best sites—the attractivewoodlot or ravine or the finest viewof a beach or stream that they canAnd—ft8 a site for a home or sum­mer cottage. So if we want to makegood parks or picnic grounds opento the public, we should acquiresame of the more attractive lands and keep them for the public, de­veloping them when they are needed.Heavily Fouled In the Thames Watershed thereis plenty of land suitable for parks.Much of it lies along the valleys ofthe Thames River and its tributar­ies. Here we have the disadvantagethat the rivers are heavily fouledor polluted at each of the six townsand cites in the watershed. Many ofthe smaller streams in the opencountry are also fouled by "milkwastes’’—the washing water andunused materials from cheese fac­tories and creameries. Springbank Park, outside London, is a fine sitefor a park and has been very well developed, but the pollution of theriver spoils many of its possibilities.Most of the best picnic sites alongthe Thames are old pastures with large shade trees. Since they arestill used for pasture, there are noyoung trees except hawthorn grow­ing up to take the .place of the pre­sent trees when they fall or are cutdown. So good j*’cnic sites are be­coming fewer. .There are two ways in which land?an be made most useful for recre- ition. A public body such as a Cityor Town Council or a Conservation Authority can buy the land and im­prove it The second way is to se­lect a beach or park area or a ringof farmland around a large city andto control its development so thatit cannot be used for building lots,factories or other industrial pui- dosps. The land is then restrictedfor agriculture, forestry and recrea­ tion. Thame* Valley Park meeting and working regularly toprovide and improve facilities forrecreation. Besides the Thamt-uValley Park they have a choice ofmany other picnic sites and parkswhich may sooner or later be ac­quired for the public. These peoplehave extensive plans, but they needeveryone's co-operation. Thera areseveral ways in which we cr allhelp. Many people have the habit ofdiscarding tin cans and other refuseby the side of roads. We can takeour refuse to the nearest municipaldump instead. Many of us have thehabit of putting refuse into riversind streams, thus helping to destroytheir beauty and usefulness. So wecan decide to keep our rivers cleanand pure and to persuade otherpeople to do the name. When wevisit a park or picnic site we candecide to leave it at least as tidyand neat as we find it.Anyone who visits the ThamesWatershed after living in the flatand almost treeless prairies of cen­tral Canada always remarks howlucky we are to live amongst suchpleasant sceneryl Let us all do whatwe cen to keep this heritage un­spoiled. f Mummy Says: ( Only sweel-smellinq FAB ) \qives you a sweel-smel/inq i When plans were made to buildthe Fanshawe Dam for flood con­ trol, it was necessary to buy muchland, which would be flooded, abovethe daAsite. The Upper ThamesRiver Conservation Authority then wisely bought enough land to in­clude a large park around the floodstorage area. The park can be usedfor’ a great many purposes. A per­manent lake can be kept above thedam so that swimming and boatingare possible. Sand can easily bebrought in an'’ placed to make anattractive, safe beach. Parkways canbe constructed allowi-- an interest­ing drive along one side of theliver. Large and small picnic sitescan be set up, with cemented fire­places and containers for refuse.Attractive camping sites can be es­ tablished near a good supply otdrinking .water from a spring or FOLDEN’S CORNERS By Mias Marilyn Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Nelton Roennele, ofDetroit, visited last Saturday withhis father at the home of his sister,Mrs. George Fairbanks, and Mr.Fairbanks, also Mr. and Mrs. LewisThorten of Thorndale.Keith Rogers, Woodstock, Bpent Sunday at his home here.Mr. Wm. Crane took a sick spell while working in the field, was takento the hospital for x-rays, but hasreturned home.Miss Lorene Wilson, Woodstock,spent Sunday at her home here.Miss Jessie Wilson of Toronto,spent Sunday at her home here.Mr. and Mrs. Russell Shelton andMrs. Dora Anderson, Beachville,motored to Goderich Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McNeal, Col­leen and Sharon, visited Mr. andMrs. Keith Turner, Galt, Sunday.Mrs. Edith Cuthbert of Ingersoll,spent Monday with her mother, Mrs. Budd. Mrs. Budd spent Fridayafternoon with Mrs. M. Phillips.Mrs. Budd and her sister, Mr«.Ada Thomas, Ingersoll, spent Tues­day with their nephew, George and Mrs. Thomas, Zenda.Miss June Bragg, Brantford, spent a few days at home last wee*;Mr. Ernie Sutton, Galt, spentMonday afternoon with Welby M m ”’ and Mrs. Jack Wilson and family. Galt, visited Mr. and Mrs.Wilfrid Phillips and family, Sunday.Mrs. Jennie Rutherford and son,Cecil, Woodstock, visited Mrs. M. Phillips, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Manuel visited Mr. and Mia. Siples at Newark on Mrs." M. Nancekivell and MissShirley Law attended the annualChildren’s Aid Society meeting at Norwich Tuesday.Mr. Wm. Miles showed pictures ofhis trip to England last Fridayat the Home and School Club. Itwas in the form of an open housein which, the school children showed their work. ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Sanderson,Cottage Ave., announce the engage­ment of their eldest daughter, Eve­lyn Beryl, to Mr. Thomas Brazier,son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brazierof Windsor, Ont., the marriage totake place on Saturday, June 28th. Sweat-smelling FAB in the bigblue package is the finest washing product ever in vented fort be wholefamily wash. The unique whitenessof it... the sweet fragrance of it... these tell you that sweet-smellingFAB can get your clothes not onlyclean but tweet-tmelling clean!— not only white but sueet-imellingwhite! And FAB saves you workand money. No blueing needed! No bleaching needed! Super - cleansing, scum - free suds! Sweet-smelling FAB givesyou billowy suds instantly. Super­ cleansing, sweet-smelling sudsabsolutely free from floating scum. Because sweet-smelling FAB issoapless, it cannot leave soap scum on your clothes, tubs or wringer.Sweet-smelling FAB guaranteesyou easier rinsing. Sweet-smellingFAB leaves clothes cleaner-cleaner- c leaner—whiter-whiter-whiter! fess well*A nature trail can be set up. Nature trails are marked paths"v'-’-h help us to enjoy the interest­ing side of plants, animals and min­erals. Interestin'- trees and otherfeatures are named or explainedwith suitable markers. Boy Scouttroops sometimes do the work ofsetting these up and maintainingthem. Ski trails can be marked in- the more hilly part of the park.In most new parks some treeplanting is needed. Schools, Scouttroops and other organizations canagree to plant a small area everyyear. The Boy Scouts of Simcoe County have already planted a mil­lion and a —-rter trees, and en­joyed the work. Their great exampleis now being followed in many parts Stomach Weakness By John F. McRae, D.C. Diseases of the stomach are divided into many classes and calledvarious names, but back of all there is a cause that is common to allnerve weakness. We have seen manytypes of stomach weaknesses andhave never found one without someinterference to the nerves leadingto the stomach!. Nerve interferencelowers the vitality to any organ.Hundreds o f people are enjoying stomach health today because of thescientific removal of nerve inter­ference, after other methods have failed. Finest for softest woolens!You've never had woolens so'bright, so soft, so fragrant ... as only sweet-smelling FAB can getthem. Ideal for all baby's washing!DitJbef, too 1 You've never seen such a sparkle as sweet-smelling FABgives your dishes.' MONEY-SAVING FAB SPECIAL! 2 - 69 one for your laundry— the other tor dishes. COLGATE GUARANTEE You must be completely satis­fied with FAB or your grocerwill refund your money I Sweet-smelling EAB-washes your clothes Cl£ANER-U£ANER-C(£ANEfi-WH(TER-WHfTEa-WHfTER of Ontario.Hi*toric Site*There are several interestingsites in the watershed which shouldbe protected for the benefit of everybody. The site of the old millat Byron in Westminster Township is a good example. The originalwooden mill wheel is still in exist- cnee there. This is rapidly fallingapart but it could be easily repairedand rebuilt so that it would continueto refresh our memories of bygonedays. Many people like to recall and visit the old canoe route# and trailsestablished by the Indians. One of the most famous of these is the oldIndian trail from the head of LakeOntario to the Thames River. Theactual trail end was at a point onCedar Creek near Woodstock. Acairn or marker might be set uphere to draw attention to the site. All those who live in the UpperThames Watershed are lucky to have a wide-awake Recreation Committeeof the Conservation Authority When we realize that severing thanerves leading to the stomach wouldcause the stomach to be paralyzed,the same holds true for any otherorgan of the body, then it is easyto understand that any interferenceto the nerves would cause weaknessin proportion to the interference.For this reason stomach weaknessshould be benefiitted by chiropractic.The responsibility of the chiro­practor to the public health is toprevent, correct or control thoseconditions of the spine which, byinterfering with normal nerve func­tion, cause disease.(One of a series of articles pub­lished in the public interest toeigslain and illustrate the practice ofscientific chiropractic), written byJOHN F. McRAE, D.C. Doctor of ChiropracticWho is assisting C. D. Campbell, D.C., at 180 Thame* St. 5.Phone 402 London, 3-7767 Hour* 12.30 p.m. to 8 p.m.Wednesday and Saturday -MOSSLEYBy Ml** Gladys Bowe*The Sunday School held a suc­cessful pot luck supper Wednesday,evening in the church.* A good num­ber were present. Visitors werefrom Banner, Putnam and Cramp­ton.Mr. and Mr. Lome Barker of Lu­can, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Barkerand family, and Mr. James Barkervisited last Sunday with Mr. FloydBarker of Windsor.Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sadler andfamily of iHarrietsville, were Sundayvisitors with Mr. and Mrs. WarrenSadler.Mr. and Mrs. Graham Malpass and.Marie of Ingersoll, were visitors onSunday, with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cornish.Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Quest, Mr.and Mrs. Dan Sitts attended theMasonic divine service Sunday atBryanston.The W.M.S. sectional meeting washeld at Belmont United Church onFriday. Attending were Mrs. R. A.Guest, Mrs. A. Symon, Mrs. ElmerCornish and Mrs. Percy Spence.Friday evening a birthday partywas held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Guest, in honor of MaryLou’s fifth birthday. For fine printing of every descrip­ tion, Phone 13, The Ingersoll Tri­ bune. s CHICKS Contact us for your 1952 requirements. Taka advantage of our early order discounts.GOLDING’SBREEDER HATCHERY R. R. 3, IngersollPHONE - 439-J-13 I. Come in and see “The Inside Story of Famous Kroehler Cushionized Furniture” AT ROY HAYCOCK PHONE 368 TERMS $30 to $60 on your old furniture Note These . . .. .Special Values! c anon Co l our ed shee t s and PILLOWCASE SETS A good quality cotton sheeting. One sheet and two pillow cases to match—giving your bed a distinctive touch of color. Sheet size about 81 inches x 99 inches, pillow cases about 42 x 33 inches, neatly hemmedends. Popular bedroom colors. Sheets, each .........................................................4,98 Pillow Cases, pair .............................................2.29 CANNON BATH TOWELS - 98c each Well looped cotton terry bath towels in solid col­ ors of gold, lime, rose, blue or pink. Spongy for quick drying. Size 20 inches x 40 inches. Each.................98c COTTON TABLING - >1.79 yard Cotton Damask Tabling, all white. Make your own tablecloth in any desired length. Yard..........1.79 LINEN TEA TOWELS - 49c each Serviceable quality and size for everyday use, Firmly woven, absorbent linen striped or checked, also colored borders. Size 20 x 30 inches. Price, eacjtf.....................................................................„............49c LINEN DAMASK CLOTHS - >5.99 each Dinner size, Irish Linen Damask Tablecloths gleaming white cloths made in Ireland. Bleached, hemmed and pre-laundered. Size 70 x 88 inches. Spec­ ially priced at ....................................... 5.99 The John White Co., Ltd WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S TOMIPNT FRIDAY NIGHT lunlulll SATURDAY NIGHT LIONS’ CARNIVAL INGERSOLL COMMUNITY ARENA You M ay W in —Console Radio Electric Food Mixer Boy’s or Girl’s Bicycle and many other Valuable Prizes D o n ’t fo rget the BIG BINGO iTfe© ©‘u’ ‘SGd@ By Roe Farms Service Dept. WEIL, I SEE YOU'RE FIGURING OUT TOUR T FEEDING COSTS, ANDY. I SUPPOSE YOU'RE “ GETTING READY TO HAN DOVER THE POULTRY CHORES TO MARY, ■ JJ iw h b » „h DOC, MY PULLETS GOT AWAY TO A GOOD STARTON VITAFOOD7 AND NOW THEY'RE ON VITA'GROW MASH,.... BUT THESE IMPLEMEN15/ PI MEED MY ATTENTION .A YOU'RE RIGHT 1 DOC. FIELD CHORES.ARE COMING AND J ) I'LL BE FARTOO BUSY FOR T H . THE PENS. << THANKS, DOC. VITA-GROW PELLETS SEEM ID BE A REAL ANSWER TO A LOT OF MY PROBLEMS, y PULLETS IQVE PELLETS AND EVERY SINGLE BITE IS BALANCED. YOU CAN FEED THEM IN THE MORNING AND NOT WORRY ABOUT THE MASH BEING SCRATCHED OUT OF THE HOPPERS. PULLETS EAT PELLETS LIKE GRAIN AND THERE’S NO SLOW UP IN GROWTH. F— WE 1*1*;AHI/Tf In EKE 3* ONE GOOD THING TOU CAN DO. YOU CAN SAVE kA LOT OF TIME BYSWITCH­ ING TO ROE VITA-GROW ^ELLETS THIS TIME OF . YES,SIR,TOUR BIRDS CAN GOTO RANGE NOW AND YOU CAN SAVE TIME THERE BY FEEDING ROE VITA-GROW PELLETS. THESE ARE JUST VITA-GROW MASH IN A COMPRESSED > FORM. ------------------------------------------- THEY CONTAIN THE LATEST "GROWTH FACTORS' TH ATS A REAL IDEA.DOC. ID SAVE TIME AND FEED, TOO. MY PULLETS WOULDN'T WASTE ANY FEED. PULLETS LOVE PELLETS Save tone an d feed with J. M. EIDT Ingersoll BEACHVILLE FEED & SUPPLY Beachville 1MOUNT ELGINMi*. Bertha GilbertRecent guests of Mrs. A. C.foung, Ingersoll, were Mrs. J. M. Watson and Tom of Toronto, Mr.ind Mrs. C. S. Smith, Springford Mid Miss Bertha Gilbert.Miss Velma Gilbert of PortCredit, was a week-end visitor ather home here.Miss Joyce Smith of Delhi, andMiss Jean Smith of London, iwereweek-end visitors at their homeshere.Mrs. Charles Scott was a visitor Saturday with her parents, 'Mr. andMrs. William Deer opNorwich.Mr. and 'Mrs. Doxald Strachan andJohn of Norwich/ were Saturdayvisitors of* Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gil­bert.Mrs. Charles Scott, Mrs. Clarence Dodgson and Mr. H. G. Jolliffe at­tended the Dereham and TfllsontrargReligious Education Council held onWednesday at the Dehner United Church. Mrs. Scott and Mr. Jolliffewere re-elected as secretary-treas­urer and first vice-president for thenew year.Born—May 22, to Mr. and Mr#.Arthur'Hewitt at the District Mem­orial Hospital, a son.Miss Isabel Kirk spent the week­end at her home in Glanworth.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shuttleworthwere Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Atwood and Mr. andMrs. Percy Scott of Tillsouburg.Mrs. Charles Smith of MountBrydges. wa# a visitor Saturday and Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. JamesMoulton. Week-end visitors of Mr. andMrs. Kiah Clark and other relativeswere Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Wilson,Barbara, Robert and Richard, Staten Island, N.Y., Mr. and Mrs. OswaldBodwell of Mitchell and Mr. and The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, June 5f 195sLf^irdy were welcomed as mensbera,having transfeired their metribershipfrom Bpringfield.Mr. and Mrs. Bert Palmer, London,were Sunday visitors of Mr. andMr#. James Hurd.Little Mim Marilyn Johnson, Lon­don, spent the week-end with hergranAnarenta, Mr. and Mrs. HaroldMohr.Miss Marjorie Prouse left Wed­nesday for Erieeu, near Kingsville,where she will spent the summermonths in research twork.Mrs. Edgar Hidks, Tillsonburg, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs.James Hurd. Miss Mary Prouse was a recentvisitor of Mr. and Mrs. James Mc­ Clellan of Thamesford.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Purdy and family were Sunday visitors of Mr.and Mrs. Rai-’ Bye near Tillson­burg. -Mr. and Mrs. Lome Mohr of Lon- Many Win PrizesAt Big 8 Frolic Plan CompetitionTo Better Streams Client# waiting for Town and City Home# Farm# - Contact EARL BRADY R#pr#»«nting I. A. Willoughby - Realtor# Box 804 lugoreoll Pbooo No. 1563W Bodwell of Mitchell and Mr. and > „ q"”,Mrs. William Edlington of London. Jon. were jnsitora on Sundjy ^r. A number attended the funeral -ndof Mrs. Saunders’ mother, Mrs. JackWilkinson, Monday at the Ostrander J /**„*?“£and Son Funeral Home, with burial MnL in Tillsonburg Cemetery. Mrs. Saun- ./jBptu mu a nf the fifth Mr- *Pa_ on of Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd on dera was a resident of the fifthconcession. The cast of the play, “The Honey­moon is Over," with their friendsenjoyed their dinner party at PalmGrove, London, as guests of the Mt Elgin Women’s Institute.The Baptist Sunday School on Sunday was in charge of Mr. Wal­ter Davis, as superintendent withMrs. Harold Tindale as piaist Atthe c^-'rch service Rev. Mr. Saddler was in charge with Mrs. Elmer Rit-Ichie as pianist Mr. and Mrs. Harry The new lightweight mineral aggregate! 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See your BISCO Dealer or contractor today I ASPHALT SHINGLES A SIDINGS ’ tlondi and Solid Colour, ROLL ROOFINGSAiphall and Tarred SHEATHINGS A FELTS BUILT-UP ROOFING MATERIALS “BISCO" WALLBOARDSTriplex — Green BoardBurley Board — Burley Tile PLASTIC CEMENTS « WATERPROOF PAINTS ROOF COATINGS “FLEECE LINE"ROCK WOOL INSULATION “MICAHL”1 Aggregate# for Plaster, Concrete and Insulation See your BBCO dealer nowl ROOFINGS BISHOP ASPHALT PAPERS LTD. _.. _ Mrs. Fred Jull were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Heat- ley, Sarnia, on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cornell andWillaruth, Salford, .were Sundayvisitors of Mr. and Mrs, William Stoakley and family.The May meeting of the BaptistMission Circle was held at the homeof Mrs. Clayton Mansfield. The Fol-den’s Baptist Mission Circle wereinvited guests and Mrs. Waghome,Brantford, director of MissionCircles of Oxford-Brant Association, was the guest speaker. The presi­dent, Mrs. Grant Harvey, opened with a hymn and prayer. The min­utes and roll call were in charge ofMrs. Harold Tindale. Mrs. Alexan­der reported a food parcel had beenpacked and sent to Rev. GordonCarder, formerly of Burgesavjlle jand now a missionary in India. Mrs. ,Hany Purdy had charge of the .reading course points and exchange !of books. Mrs. Rawlings of Fol- jden’s read the Scripture lesson and JMrs. Harvey read a sermonet Mrs. ,Harvey introduced the speaker, j Mrs. Waghorne who took as ,her fsubject, "Stewardship." She stress- j ed time, talents and witness as im- ]portant to give back to God that <which He has so richly blessed us Jwith in this land. A social half hour ]was enjoyed with Mrs. Mansfield,Mrs. Purdy and Mrs. Vyse serving (lunch.]Among those attending the sec- 1tional meeting of the Oxford sectional meeting of the Oxford (Presbytery of the Women’s Mission- ] ary Society in Avondale United .Church, Tillsonburg, were Mrs. Clar­ ence Dodgson, Mrs. Charles Scott,Mrs. Alice Alward, Mrs. DonaldFleming, Mrs. L. Jolliffe and Mrs. ]Charles Smith.A pleasant time was spent Satur- 1day evening at the home of Mr. andMrs. Clifford Prouse when six ■ couples met in honour of the 25th ■wedding anniversary of Mr. and i Mrs. Charles Scott. The evening was jspent in playing euchre and prizes , went to Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Hammond ‘and the consolation prize to Mr. and !Mts. Wray Prouse. Mr. and Mrs.Scott were presented with a silver Jdish and three pieces of flatware,for which they expressed their ap- ,nreciation. Lunch was served includ- ,ing a lovely anniversary cake withsilver trimmings. Mrs. Scott showedsnaps of their wedding of 25 years ]ago, none of those present havingbeen acquainted with her then, and J only two with Mr. Scott.The United Sunday School washeld Sunday morning with Mr. H. G. 1 Jolliffe in charge as superintendent 'and Mrs. Clifford Prouse as pianist The anniversary of the SundaySchool was announced for Sunday, June 8, when a special programwill be given.Mr. Aubrey Swain and Loringspent the week-end at Bala, wherea number of the Boy Scout leaderswere busy preparing the camp forthe Boy Scouts' outing in the nearfuture. Prises galore were won by theyoungsters st the Big 8's annualfrolic at Memorial Park, Saturday.I Originally scheduled for May 24,but rained out, the Big 8'# party, was a great success, and there wasno end to the novelty and color of ’ the costumes judged. Result# Following sre results: Smallestgirl In costume, Janice Haycok, Bar­bara Fick; smallest boy in costume,Keilin MacKay, Sandy MacKay; bestfancy dressed girl, Dorothy AnneRitchie, Judy MeConffie; best fancydressed boy, Garry Smith, LloydSmith; best comic costumed girl,Freda Faber, Grace Meckbach; bestcomic dressed boy, Ben McFarlane,Larry Foster; best national costum­ed girl, Ruth Faber, Margaret Wil­son; best national costumed boy,Jamas Ritchie, Harry Murray; bestdressed boy or girl with dog onleash, Mary Ann Haycock, ShelaghLindsey; best decorated bicycle rid­den by boy or girl. Marie Wat- inough, Carol Osborn, best decoratedchild’s wagon, Beverley McDowell, Elizabeth Chisholm.Children’s races and novelty events—Girl’s, up to seven, Dol-line Tunney, Joan Habkirk, Jo- Anne McCracken; boy’s race upto 7, Lloyd Smith, Richard Hayes,John Holland; girl’s race up to 9,Sharon Duvall, Mary Pembleton,Judy Pole; boy’s race up to 9, JamesFetwster, Larry Johnston, JerryKestle; girl’s race up to 12, Shirley Johnson. Mary Stirling, Joan Hip­person; boy’s race up to 12, Bill Harrison, Norman Foster, Allen Mott Girl’s races up to 15—MarjorieMott Gail Thornton, Susan Timms; boy’s race up to 15, Charles Gur­ney, Allen Mott, Bill Harrison; girl’s race, open, Joan Hipperson,Susan Timms, .Marjorie Mott; boy’srace, Chuck Gurney, Roger Reeves,Auke Faber, Allen Mott; girl’s bootand shoe race, Mary Daniels, MarilynPearson^ Elva Laarz; boy’s boot andshoe race, Roger Henhawke, Norman Foster, Jon Pellow; girl’s slipperkicking contest, Marilyn Pearson, Shirley Johnson; tray’s biscuit eatingcontest, John Stirling, Roger Reeves; girls* three-legged race upto 12, Shirley Karn, Maureen Mc­ Ginnis; Marjorie Mott CarolynRine; boy’s running broad jump upto 12, Bill Elliott, Ian Pembleton.A. Murray, Mrs. M. Mills and AlClark were the parade judges. JohnLockhart, Clark Pellow and BillSage were the race judges and starter was Fred Weston. MAKE PLANS FOR PICNIC ON 24th Plans for a picnic on June 24th atMemorial Park were made when the Friendship Group of the BaptistWomen’s Association met at thehome of Mrs. F. Pettit, Wellington street Mrs. < J. Borland presidedand Mrs. Gould took the devotions.The usual reporta of activities were given and the W.A. picnic on June 10was announced.The program theme "Friendship",was followed in readings by Mrs. L.Matthews, Mrs. R. Shelton and Mrs. G. Making. Harmonica > selectionswere given by Mrs. Lazenby. Thehostess served lunch assisted by Mrs. Barnett and Mrs. E. Nunn. Bartlett and Lambert. R. R. N«. 1, H##p«l#r, Ontario Plans for a competition on StreamImprovement by the Grand RiverConservation Authority have broughtforth a great many inquiries from local fish and game clubs. Thestream improvement angle has beengiven considerable publicity and itappears steps will be taken to havesome loeal waters improved in re­ gards to fish. Stream improvement is regarded bymany as a mean# whereby certain de­vices, known as deflectors, filterdams, and erosion checks are placed in the streams to improve certainconditions. This, however, is not theentire story. Stream improvementstart, away back from the streamand should be considered in land use programmes. Many agriculturepractices can be put to good advan­tage towards improving the stream. Grass waterways, contour plowingand strip cropping where possible will all benefit the stream immense- A small section for cattle to drinkcan easily be fenced off.Planting of trees to keep the watercooler and to provide both food andcover Is another way of improving astream without really doing anythingto the actual stream. The entireproblem of stream improvement isvery complex and immense, but theway in which the land within thewatershed is used is the way to apoor stream or a good one. Turn that spring-cleaning "Junk”into money. U«# Tribune classifieds M acPherson & Beckham International Harvester Trautor Repairing PHONE 209 hNGERSOLL OLD TIME Bam Dance Every Wednesday I STRATFORD CASINO The Thames Valley RanchiBoys Admission 50c DANCE SATURDAY TED PARKER and hit 11-piece Orchestra If it were /possible to establish these desirable agriculture practisesover an entire watershed, placingdevices in the'atream itself would be unnecessary. Grazing of cattle alongstream banks does a great deal ofdamage both by reducing the natural cover in the form of trees and byeroding the banks. A section of stream fenced from cattle is soon in­ vaded by various trees and shrubs. N O W New Easier Terms! MAKE IT POSSIBLE FOR YOU TO ENJOY BELLDAIRE To MHk White Skiol INGERSOLL PHONE 541 Mil k Pr o duct s CHRYSLER AIR-TEMP OIL FURNACES and Oil Burners EDDIE MOORE’STINSHOP Eavestrough, General Tinsmithing 42 King E. Phone 1096 PERFECT baking SMOKELESS broiling P i c t u r e N e w s fr o m C -I-L And frying, boiling, simmering Controlled to the “Nth” degree! Iwaen upright#. PORTNEUf STATION P Q.. TORONTO and LONDON, CNT. THE OLD LAMP SHADE MAY BE REJUVENATED — by covering with heavy parcel cord. Cement the cords at ths top rim; carefully wind around the shade, cementing It occaslonaHy; then paint or vamhh. CALL YOUR DEALER or INGERSOLL PHONE 191 •dor welded. Wallis & Longiieid DORCHESTER MONTREAL, P.O. • TORONTO, ONT. Ingersoll J. Frank Fulton E. W. McKim Planing Mill LUMBER HARDWARE INGERSOLL Builder#* Supplies INGERSOLL i A R O ii H D the HOME - -•'■rr' j -- FOLDEfrf S CORNERS By Marilyn Phillip# tMiss Jessie Wilson and PatsyMaltby, Toronto, are visiting Mr.and Mrs. Joseph Wilson and family.Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bean andfamily, London, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Phil­lips and family. Judy Cox, Tillsonburg, is spend­ing a while with her grandparents,Mr. and Mrs. Howard Chilton andfamily.(Mr. I and Mrs. Worn. Kragh, Inger­ soll, visited Saturday with Mr. andMrs. W. Phillips and family. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Millard visitedMr. and Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth ofMount Elgin, Monday.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harrison ofNew Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. FredMillard of Sweabuig, and Mrs. Ger­tie Thompson visited Mr. and Mra. Earl Millard on Sunday.The Women’s Institute met lastWednesday at the home of Mrs.Lloyd Almas. Mr. and Mrs. Beth Barrett ofBeachville, called on the letter’smother, Mra. B. Budd, May 24th.Mr. and Mra. Russell Phillips andLois, Woodstock, visited the fomver’s mother, Mrs. M. Phillipa.Mrs. Howard Phillips and family,Dereham, spent Sunday with Mrs.M. Phillips. TEMPER SAVER is this new polythene plastic tray that releases ice cubes in a jiffy, all at once or one at a time. No more jabbing with a knife or holding under the tap. "Just flick the wrist”, says this pretty miss. Polythene Is odorless, tasteless... won’t freeze in ths refrigerator tray compartment. HERE’S A HANDY CATCH-ALL A SMART UTUE SHELF Cereals. miDt eggs and meat As protwi foods are hard to beat tag fonn a nut Important part f Of ng dafaM chart. DAUGHTER'S SUITCASE is a junior edition of mother’s in this happy holiday picture. "Fabrikold" and “Fabrilite" are very popular for luggage. The chances are these versatile materials were used for the little girl's shoulder bag, mother’s handbag and the car upholstery, too. These chemical penrive u>d resistant to scuffing. FAffMT UmukT Between 1945 and the end of 1951, the general wholesale prices Index • In Canada Increased 82 per cent. Dur­ ing the same period, the selling prices - Index of C-I-L manufactured products . increased only 35 per cent. CAPTURING summer activities with your camera gets a lot of help from Du Pont "Varigam” projection paper now available in Canada. Provides ten contrast grades in a single paper, gives high quality prints of the right contrast from every negative — thin, normal or dense. Ask your dealer about "Varigam” or write C-I-L, P.O. Box 10, Montreal Homemakers everywhere are acclaiming the modernityof today’s gas ranges. Beautiful styling plus extra cooking and baking features make them the outstand­ing choice of housewives wherever gas is available. Fully automatic models are available for greater free­dom. Simmer save top burners bring water to a boilUster than any method known plus instant turn down for waterless cooking or keeping food warm withoutscorching. Absolute smoke-proof broilers for delicious broiledfoods. Extra large ovens fully insulated for coolerkitchens. Liberal Trade-In Allowance For Your Old Stove Terms As Low As ’1000 Down - ’5 Monthly With Your Gas Bill DOMINION S K . AND COOPERATING DEALERS Carr’s Hardware Thames St.Phone.69 * McKim Hardware 142 Thames St Phone 47 J. M. Wilson Hardware 113 Thames St BEACHVILLEMr. Donald Cowell attended theannual graduation dance held at theUniversity of Western Ontario, Lon­don, Friday nightMembers of the Young People’sUnion of the United Church havevolunteered to canvass the villagefor donations for the CanadianCancer Society campaign.Mr. and Mrs. Audrey Thurlow.Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Clarke andfamily, and Mr. and Mrs. BruceThurlow and Wayne of Hamilton,■were Sunday visitors with Mr. andMrs. Charles Lillywhite.Mre. Forester Sr., of St Marys,has returned hottie fvllowtng threeweeks with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. 4nd Mrs. Leslie For- Mrs. Charlee Clayton is a patientin Woodstock General Hospital.Mias Dorothy Gibson of London,spent the week-end with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gibson.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brant Caroland Brenda of St Jacobs, spent Sunday with Mrs. Brant Sr.Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jeffery andCaroline of Curries and Mr. andMrs. Beverly Wallace, Diane andJimmie of Lakeside, spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Swarts.Mr. John Batten, Mr. and Mrs.Charles Stoakley and Gordon of Mt.Elgin, visited recently with Mr. andmid Mrs. Charles Swartz and Mrs.Batten Sr. For Complete CONTRACTING and BUILDING SERVICE H. G. Riddle 255 Skye St. Ingersoll PHONE - 1362 ERNEST W. HUNTER Chartered Accountant 980 Dundas Street East(at Quebec Avenue^ LONDON - ONT. Phone 3-9701 Fred E. Eaton Monument* of distinctionEuropean and American Granite* PRICES MODERATE305 Hall Street INGERSOLL MEMORIAL WORKSPHONE - 1249J Cemetery Lettering FULL COURSEMEALS 50c up WHOLESOME FOODSQUICK SERVICE STAR CAFE88 Thane* St. In*ec*eU PHONE - 994 Mrs. William Lighheart and Mr.and Mrs. James Phillips spent Satur-lav with Mr. and Mrs. HarleyLightheart, Woodwork.Fred Kirk of Toronto, spent a fewdays this week with Mr. and Mrs,Charfoa Swarts.Mrs. Batten, has been visitingwith her sister, Mrs. A. Hammond of Woodstcok for the past two weeks.Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hillard spent the holiday week-end in Detroit.Mrs. Lloyd Swartz and children spent two days with Mr. and Mrs.B. Wallace of Lakeside.Mrs. Harley Cousins was hosted* for the regular monthly meeting ofGroup 1, Women’s Association ofthe United Church Monday evening.Mrs. Murray Hutcheson was in charge, owing to the absence of theleader, Mrs. Ross McCartney. Plans were made to serve lunch at thenext meeting of the entire W. A., May 29, also a rummage sale inWoodstock in the fall It was de­cided that two members of thegroup be responsible for placingflowers in the church each Sundayduring the month of June. Court.whist was enjoyed. Mrs. MurrayHutcheson and Mrs. Cecil Cowellwere winners. The social convenorsMrs. Jack Smith and <Mrs. GordonSandick assisted the hostess duringthe lunch period. Mrs. Kenneth Nad-alin will be hostess for the June meeting. ,Executive members of the Homeand School Association met Tuesdayevening to complete arrangementsfor the annual children’s party atschool, June 27. The newly electedpresident, Mrs. Harley Cousins, pre­sided. Mrs. Batten, Miss Kennedy and Miss McQueen and Mr. Finch,members of the teaching staff, wereappointed a committee to arrangea program of races. Mrs. DonaldCrawford and Mrs. Bruce Louns-bury. were given the responsibilityof ordering the treat and all mem­bers will assist in serving. Plans fora membership tea in Septemberwere discussed with final arrange­ments to be completed at a later meeting.’ Mr. and Mrs. Newell Fordon vis­ ited in London, Sunday.Mrs. Charles Lillywhite, lifelong resident of the village, celebratedher 82nd birthday on Saturday,May 24. Mr. and Mrs. Lillywhitewere guests of their daughter andson-in-law, Mr. and (Mrs. AudreyThurlow of Hamilton, for the occas­ion and a family party was held.Mrs. Lillywhite has not completelyrecovered from a stroke over a year ago, but still retains an active in­terest in her home and flower gar­dens.Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Ellis visitedin Chatham over the holiday week­end.Mrs. Peter Paul and Mrs. Doug­las Moggach vsited with Mr. andMrs. Gordon Moggach of Detroit,during the holiday week-end.During the month of June, services will be held in the United Church inthe evening at 7.30. Sunday School will be held at the usual time.Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Swartz of Dundas visited recently with Mr.and Mrs. Audrey Turner.Mr. and Mrs. James Phillips vis­ited with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fun-nell, Jr., of Ingersoll, on Sunday.■Mrs. Hilda Doyle and son Tom ofToronto, spent the week-end withMr. and Mrs. Charles Fairbanks. Mr.and Mrs. William McMillan and daughter of Ingersoll and Mr. EdwinFairbanks of Folden’s, were alsovisitors with Mr. and Mrs. Fair­banks during the holiday week-end. TheJngBre^Dorothy M. FawIs Lovely BrideDorothy Marian Faw, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Fred Faw, ML Elgin,and Euart Paul Burks McLaughlin,son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl McLaugh­lin, were wed May 31 at the home ofthe bride's parents, with Rev. J. B. Townend officiating. The home wasdecorated with baskets of springflowers, English lilacs and spirea, with a floral bridal archway. Thebride, given away by her father,wore street-length copen blue withwhite lace trim, a white headdress,with shoulder-length veil and whiteaccessories, and carried a corsage ofpink roses and white stephanotis.Pianist for the service was NormaLittle, The bride was attended by her sister, Marjorie Faw, and bestman was Dareil Hunsley.The reception was held at the bride’s home, and a four-tiered wed­ding cake together with white taperacentred the bride’s table. The bride’s mother wore navysilk crepe, with a pink hat and cor­sage of pink carnations. The bride­ groom’s mother wore grey silk crepe,with rose red hat and corsage ofwhite carnations. For going away, the bride wore a powder-blue ottomanwool suit with navy accessories.Their honeymoon will be in Sarniaand points west, and the couple willlive in Dereham Centre. Assistingat the reception were Mrs. AlbertClark and Mrs. Jack Claus. DIED JOHNSTON—At Alexandra Hospi­tal, on Sunday, June 1st, 1952,Karen Lynne, infant daughter ofMr. and Mrs. George Johnston.The funeral was held on Monday,June 2nd, to Ingersoll Rural Ceme­tery, Rev. C. J. Queen, rector ofSL James’ Anglican Church, offic­iating.____________________________ Dickson's Comers .By Mr*. Arnold Haadar***Min Margaret Butterworth hasreturned home from Alexandra Hos­pital, Ingersoll, after having an ap­pendicitis operation last week.Mr. and Mrs, Arnold Henderson•pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Frank Straight, Clinton, and Mr.and Mrs. Vic Hargreaves and Bren­da Ann at Brucefield.Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Burton ofHickson, were Sunday visitors ofMr. and Mrs. Arthur Hutcheson on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. A. Henderson visitedlast Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. RoyGuest, Mosaley. Mr. and Mrs. Har­old Before at Aylmer. Mr. and Mrs, Ted Robbins, Wood-stock, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Wm. Baigent..Mrs, S. V- Cartmale, Thamesford,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wni. Baigent Mr. and Mrs. Gorden McEwanand family, ifiant last week-end in Lucan and St M£fyt,Mr. and Mrs. C. LSMer of tidd-srich, .were recent visitt/rs of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Larder and family.Mis* Hazel Lethbridge and Mrs.Winnie Meatherall of Ingerfioll,spent last Sunday with Mr. and iMra".Arthur Hutcheson.Mrs. A. Hendrson and Howardspent Friday with Mr. and Mrs.Howard Scott, Belmont.Mr. and Mrs, John Phillips wererecent visitors of Mr. and Mrs.Sydney Thomas and family at Em-bro.Mr. John Butterworth is recover­ing after a nasty fall down thebasement steps last week.Mr. Donald Kerr of Toronto, andnow at Sarnia, was a recent visitorwith his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Geo,Kerr.Master Brian Hutcheson of (Ban­ner, is spending a few days withhis grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.Robert Brown.Mr. Bud Lennox of London, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. W. J.Patience.Mrs. W. J. Patience and Mrs. IvanSmith of Ingersoll, were Londonvisitors Friday.Congratulations are extended toMr, and Mrs. Robert Brown on thearrival of their first granddaughter.Barbara Jean, daughter of Mr. andMr*. Chas. Hutcheson of (Banner.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown andfamily spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Gordon Hutcheson at Thamea- ford. BORNJOHNSTON—At Alexandra Hospi­tal, Ingersoll, Ontario, on Wed­ nesday, May 28, 1952, to Mr. andMrs. George Johnston, a daugh­ ter, Karen Lynne. It yay* to bay at Wlteaa’* Hardwar* WE PAYHIGHEST PRICES FORLIVE POULTRY Weighed at the farmer’s door on hi* scales. Riverside Poultry Co. THAMESFORD - ONTARIO Noto our Phone Is now 449-R-U BABY TALK by Oxford D a iry . . . • phon e ** and that's cause heThis baby LOVES a bath For he’s a contenteH baby drinks OXFORD DAIRY___________________________ M IL K !_________£___________ SPRING IS HERE! Time to Clean Your Rug and Upholstered Furniture DURACLEAN Service Available .... in Your Home Your furnishings may be Duracleanedor Duraproofed right where they are•o you may see the care they aregiven. They may be used a few hours later. This is convenient when you want your home attractive for a party,for the holidays or for any specialoeoasion. Without any obligation to you, a representative will tell you moreabout this scientific service andgive you an estimate on all or anyof your furnishings. Yow an Obtain thi* Modern Service OBITUARY MRS. PETER BOEKEL A resident of this country foronly a year, Mrs. Peter van Boekel,passed away nt her home on May28th, after a long illness. The for­mer Maria Jakobs, she came withher family from their native Hollandand resided in Salford until twomonths ago when they moved to the Dewan farm on the Culloden Road.Mrs. van Bedkel was a member ofthe Sacred Hjart Church.Left to mourn her passing areher husband, five sons and twodaughters. The funeral took place from herlate residence, Lot 23, Concession 2,West Oxford, on Saturday, to theChurch of the Sacred Heart forrequiem mass, celebrated by Rev.Father A.' VanderVorst of the jun­ior Sacred Heart Seminary at Del­aware. Many flowers and mass cardswere testimony of the esteem felt for Mrs. van Boekel. Pallbearerswere G. Vermeeren, W. Schreuis, S.Huitema, W. Huitema, G. Slykerma,and John Venos. Interment was atSacred Heart Cemetery. S. M. Douglas & Sons 18-28 KING ST. EAST INGERSOLL ONTARIO PHONE - 88 Now You Can- Giro Your Suckling Pig* IR O N With Vitamin* A. D, Bl. B2. Be. B12, Niacin andMinarala, Tho “EASY WAT" Nixon** “PEELAGREX Puint" I* tho Camplate Product to ••Pldy y°nr swcHin* Pip withvital Iron, vitamin* ana tinea element* to prorvont and helpcorrect anemia, deficiency di*- na*e*. It’* aaay to nan and economical too--A 4 ml bottle(81.25) win laat the- averagelitter for tho entire eucldln* •ta*o. NIXON PRODUCTS WOfUC! Gayfer’i Drug Store King Newoll Phm.B. . Prop. INGERSOLL TENDERS FOR COAL AND COKE Federal Building*—Province of Ontario C HALED TENDERS addressed to•* the undersigned and endorsed “Tender for Coal” will be receiveduntil 3 p.m. (E.D.S.T.), Wednesday,June 25, 1952, for the supply of coaland coke for the Federal Buildingsthroughout the Province of Ontario.Forms of tender with specifica­tions and conditions attached can beobtained from the Chief of Purchas-Stores- Department ofPublic Works, Ottawa, and the Dis­trict Architect, 86 Adelaide StEast, Toronto, Ont.Tenders should be made on theforms supplied by the Departmentand in accordance with departmentalspecifications and conditions attach­ed thereto. The Department reserves theright to demand from any successfultender, before awarding the ordera security deposit in the form of acertified cheque on a charteredbank in Canada, made payable to theHonourable the Minis­ter of Public Works equal to 10per cent of the amount of the ten­der, or Bearer Bonds of the Domin­ion of Canada or of the CanadianNational Railway Company and itsconstituent companies uncondition­ally guaranteed as to principal andinterest by the Dominion of Canada,or the aforementioned bond* and acertified cheque if required to makean odd nmount.. Such security will serve, a* a guar­antee for the proper fulfilment ofthe contract. ROli-EkT FORTIER. Dewtmwt of PribU^W eS?**"*’ Ottawa, May 22, 1952. C M T oday... D R I V E CHEVROLET Mo m people buy Chevrolet than any ocher car. Take a "Discovery Drive” — and you’ll know why I You’ll discover the smooth, effortless performance of Centrepoise power and die brilliant response of Chevrolet’s Valve-in-Head engine. You'll discover the strength, the comfort, the spaciousness, and the beauty of Chevrolet’s Body by Fisher. There’s exlrt quality in every detail and appointment. You’ll discover the extra steering ease of Centre Point Steering... the uxtra stopping power of Chevrolet’s Jumbo-Drum brakes. And, if you’re driving a Chevrolet with *Powerglide, you’ll marvel at the effortless, oil-smooth performance of this completely automatic transmission. Yes, your "Discovery Drive” will reveal all these wonderful fea­ tures—and many more. It will prove beyond doubt that only Chevrolet offers you so many big-car extras while telling at the lowest price in its field. Visit your Chevrolet dealer - today I ’Phht j W , * «*»««* M Dt —Mt. MORE PEOPLE BUY C-K2A C H EVR O L E T ^THAN ANY OTHER OR 20-22 CHARLES STREET EAST R igb y Motors Limited INGERSOLL, ONTJUUB The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, June 5,1952 PagiPmmSMMUaBEACHVILLE(Continued from page 8)The Women’s Association of theUnited Church met in the Sundayschool room Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Peter Paul presided. Mrs.Kenneth Nadalin was pianist Mrs.Roas McCartney read the Scripture verses and Mrs. Paul read an articleon Spiritual riches. The minutes were read by Mrs. W. Thompson and thetreasurer’s report given by Mrs.Douglas Watson. Attention wasdrawn to the splendid job of varnish­ing the church floors and seats and considerable time was spent discus­sing needed repairs to the churchbasement. A donation of $250 wasmade to the church repair fund as astart for the canvas. It was de­ cided that the W.A. assist the Mis­sionary Society at an afternoon teaand home baking sale to raise fundsfor the new Canadian TrainingSchool for girls in Toronto. Mrs.Gordon Sandick read an interestingarticle on "Spring Fever” by EdnaJacques. Mrs. Murray Hutcheson was convenor for the social periodand assistants were Mrs. Cecil Cowel,Mrs. Jack Smith. Mrs. Harley Cous­ins, Mrs. Ross McCartney, Mrs.Gordon Sandick and Mr. W. Thomp­ son. Group 2, with Mrs. JVm. Mog-gach Sr. as convenor, will be respon­sible for the June meeting. Mrs. Eva Nichenwn was pleasant­ly surprised at a gathering at the home of Mrs. Jaek Smith recentlywhen ladies of the neighbourhoodtendered her a farewell party priorto her departure for Hagersville. Theevening was spent playing progres­ sive crokinole at the close of whichMrs. Gordon Faber presented a femstand and fern. Mrs. Nicherson ex­pressed her thanks and extended aninvitation to visit her new home.Lunch was served by the hostess.Mrs. Nicherson and family will joinMr. Nicherson at Hagersville where-he has been stationed for the pastseveral months. * Miss Kaye Todd of Woodstock spentthe week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Todd. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dobson, PortElgin, have returned home after spending the past two weeks withMrs. Brant Sr.Mis'* Evelyn Downing of Londonspent the week-end with her mother,Mrs. Byron Downing.Mr. and Mrs. Cuman Lightheart,Woodstock, spent Sunday with. Mrs.William Lightheart.Mr. and Mrs. William Dutton andfamily of Woodstock spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hughes. AVONMr. and Mrs. Leslie Eastburyand Arlene, Aylmer, were Thursdayguests of Mr. and Mts. W. Klgour.The o<pening game of the jlereham and Dorchester baseball league,was played at Ostrander Tuesdaynight, Avon winning 16-4, Fridaynight ML Elgin played at Avon, Here’s the DopeOn the Earthworm H ~. a.n.1. -pent Brampton vwttea tniu week wnn mi- , M Howeand Mrs. Newell Fordon. J,”Miller in Memorial Members of the Canadian Legion,Brandi 495 held a successful euchre party in the legion Wednesday witheight tables in play. Prize winnerswere Mrs. Wm. Mangnall and Mr.Hutcheson and consolation Mrs.Maurice Benjamin and Clifford Cul- liford. Mrs. Homer Gould was win­ner of the door prize, a blanket.Mrs. Wiiltam Dorland has return­ed from Battle Creek, Michigan,where she attended the funeral of her uncle, Victor C. Martin. Mr.Martin was a son of the late Mr. andMra. William Martin of Curries andspent his early years in that districtAbout 25 years ago he moved toMichigan and took up farming near Battle Creek.Mr. Gerald Pelletier of Toronto, and Mr. John Pelletier of St Cath­erines spent the week-end with theirmother, Mrs. Elsie Martin. A family gathering at the home ofMrs. Brant Sr. Sunday included mem­bers of four generations. Mrs. Brant’s daughter, Mra. Robt. Cousin-eau and Mr. Cousineau of Elmira,her grandaughter, Mrs. Wm. Christ­ ner and infant daughter completedthe group. Mr. and Mra. Jack Brant,Carol and Brenda of Waterloo werealso week-end visitors with Mrs.EranL Fann improvement loans can be used to electrify your house, barn and other farm buildings. Amounts up to $3,000 may be advanced under the plan and the money repaid by instalments spread over one, two or more years. The rate charged is 5% simple interest. Ask for full par­ ticulars at our nearest branch. FARM IMPROVEMENT LOANS can also be used for New implements, machinery and equipment. New foundation or breeding Jivestock. Fences, drainage and other developments. Construction, repair, or alteration of any building on the farm. Farm electrification. Ask for ocopy of thisbookl.1. it HU* ohabout formImprov* (Mat loan*. THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA ea* a* tAe INGERSOLL BRANCH . R. S. FOSTER, Manager Graduates Norman L. Nadalin, son of Mrs. Beatrice Nadalin and the late An­thony Nadalin has graduated in Ad­vertising Art from the Ontario Col­lege of Art, Toronto.Mrs. Nadalin attended the gradu­ation exercises and while in Toronto was a guest of Mrs. E. S. Barton. Canadian Legion Members of the Canadian LegionBranch 495 and members of the Ing­ersoll legion attended services in theBaptist Church Sunday morning,following, which a service was heldat the Cenataph. Rev. W. G. Loader conducted the church service and wasassisted by Rev. John Watson at thelater service. Mr. Murray Hutche­ son presented the wreath. Membersof the Ingersoll Pipe Band were inattendance during both services. Mrs. Beatrice Nadalin has returnedhome from St Thomas and Aylmerwhere ehe visited with relatives. Members of the Orange Lodge fromLondon, Woodstock and Ingersoll at­tended the Sunday evening service in the United Church. Rev. JohnWatson addressed the congregation.The church choir was in attendance with Miss Mary Bremmer as organ­ist The church was almost filled tocapacity.Miss Alice Saunders of Woodstockwas a Sunday visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cowel and Donald.Mr. and Mrs. Ross McCartney,Billie and Linda were week-end visit­ ors with relatives in Port Hope.Mr. Lome St Clair of Ottawaspent the week-end with Mr. andMrs. Cecil Cowel.Cecil and Leonard Cowel are on abusiness trip to Barrie this week. Hospital, St Thomas.Mr. and Mrs. Murray Christiewere Saturday evening visitors of-Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wheaton,Aylmer.Miss Patricia Gilbert spent theweek-end with her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs Charles GilbertMrs. Flossie Newell, Thamesford,spent the week-end with Mrs. ValeraClementMrs. J. Livingstone and Mr. Wat-kin Livingstone were Wednesdayvisitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Dan- Mr. and Mra. Wesley Jackson andDorothy, Harrietsville, were Tues­day guests of Mr. and Mrs. CharlesGilbert and Mis. Mark Parson.The teachers’ meeting of areanumber two was held Tuesday after­noon at the home of Mrs. O’ByrneDorchester.Mrs. Charles Miller is spendingsome time with iMr. and Mrs. Gordon Kiddie, Springfield.Miss Lillian Howe, nurse-in­training, at Sarnia General Hoi^n-tal, is holidaying with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Laurie Howe.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Nancekwell, Detroit were Friday callers of Mra.Jessie iDeGroat and Mr* and Mra. Arthur Crane.Mr. Frank Jolliffe and Mury Lou.Welland, spent the week-end withMr. and Mrs. Frank MacIntyreMra. Frank (MacIntyre and Mr.Frank Jolliffe were Saturday guestsof their sister, Mra. Nettie Edhng- ton, London.Mr. and Mra. Leslie Kilgour andfamily, Springfield, were Saturdayvisitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. Kilgour. Sunaay visitors of (Mr. and Mrs.Grant Goble and family were Mi.and Mra. Clayton Godby and Mr.and Mra. Robert Godby, Luton, Dr.and Mrs. W. Wills and family, Clin­ton and Mr. and Mrs. William God- ^Mr.^Charlie Taylor of Culloden was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. W Sttl1P51urk Parson and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gilbert visited Mr.Mark Parson at St Josephs Hospi­tal, London, on Sunday. •Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Andrew wereSundav visitors of Mr, and Mrs. Bud Thornhill and family, London.Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Daniel virated Mr. Charles Miller at Memorial Hos­ pital, (St Thomas on Sunday.Mr. Eaner Bowes, Windsor, called on friends Saturday.The senior pupils of Avon PublicSchool, teachers and mothers, en­joyed a bus trip to Detroit on Satur­day and visited the zoo.Mr. and Mra. Roy Lucas were SLThomas visitors on Wednesday.Mrs. Valera Clement, Miss CJara Row, Mrs. Max-Hevenor and David,were Aylmer visitors on Tuesday.Three carloads of ladies attended the 20 th anniversary of LyonsW M.S., on Wednesday afternoon. Miss Elizabeth McVicar of London, wa« the speaker.A number of W.M.S. members at­tended a sectional meeting in Bel­ mont on Friday. __________ Earthworms probably catch morefish for anglers than any otherform of bait, perhaps because mostanglers prefer to use worms forbaiL More than 800 varieties areknown, some of which measure fourfeet or longer. Others are so smallthey mav be seen only with the aidof a good magnifying glass. Com­mon to most parts of the. world,earthworms are familiar to mostpeople, but few know much aboutthem.Best known to Ontario rerid entaare the "night crawlers”, sometimescalled "dew-worms.” The so-called“fecal worm*”, the kind that throwup "worm casta” on the lawn andlook like smaller brothers, makeeven better bait and are easily cul­tivated. According to Department ofLand- and Forests conservation offi­cers, any interested fisherman canculture worms for his own use withlittle effort. Here’s how:Simply dig a bed about a footdeep andthree feet square, or largerif you are enthused. A shady, well-drained location is best. Your oldcompost bed may make a good site.Spade io the earth maxed withwell-rotted manure. Soak a quan­tity of stale bread in water andspread it on topi, then sift over thatenough fine dirt to cover. Now in­troduce a numbbi; of worms. Theywill remain, thrive and reproduce so long as you keep the bed damp butnot soaked. Additional bread, orcornmeal, and vegetable refuseshould be added across the top about onee a week.Later this summer, when you getangler’s itch . . . just take yourspading fork, turn over a few fork­fuls of bedding, pick up your worms,put them in a ventilated containerwith moist spahgnum moss and . . .go fishin’. A worm bed of thisnature should provide an entire sea­son’s baiL CARD OF THANKSI wish to thank all those whovisited me and who so kindly sentflowers, cards, etc,, while I was apatient in Alexandra Hospital, Ing­ersoll. Special thanks to Dr. Row-som and the nursing staff for theirkindness and services rendered.DORA MAN3GOM. It pays to bay at Wihen’s Hardwat* Per a suit that really fits, seeBartlett* sad Leesbert.Moon & MoonGeneral Insurance and Real Estate Ingersoll Phono 4GB A Thought for Father's Day June 15th YA RD LEY of L O N D O N 3 L u x u r io u s Y a rd le y P rodu c ts LAVENDER 4 1 30SHAVING BOWL * 1 AFTER SHAVING $ 1 ,10LOTION * INVISIBLE TALC $ J 2 5 These are the preferred shav­ ing aids of gentlemen who know the value of a atnardp groomed face. GAYFER'S DRUG STORE King New ell, Phm. B., Prop. THAMES ST. S. PHONE 52 THE Calvert SPORTS COLOII J An old, worn-out fighter named Lee Sav- old wa* mercilenly battered until he collap­sed the other night. He wa« pitting only courage, and a filtically worn-out body, against a youngster named Rocky Marciano,who may not be a great heavyweight, but had lithe and resilient youth on his side. And so the veteran went the way of all other veterans when they meet the sharper reflexes, and the fire of youth in the battle-pit. ■I think that before any veteran fighter undertakes to tackle ayoungster who is on the upgrade, even though he feels he canflatten anything he can hit, he should take a trip up to New York’scrowded, noisy Harlem. There any sunny afternoon, he will seea stout, amiable Negro plodding.hie sightless way along the streets.(He will be exchanging jovial greetings with those friends and ac­ quaintances who know him as a familiar figure and he will gochuckling on his way, through the darkness that has befallen him,because he was always chuckling, sometimes, even, in the ring. The stout blind man was a great fighter, once. He was the Can­ adian-born Negro heavyweight Sam Langford—in our book thegreatest of all the black dynasty of champions and near champions, Harry Wills, Joe Jeanette, Sam McVey and Jack Johnson, whomhe once chased half-way around the .world, seeking a bout ButJohnson had boxed "Tham” once before and that twas enough. SoJohnson fled to Australia and fought Tommy Burna instead. Sam lives today on a small pension, closing out in the shadows a career of great renown, without ever having been given a chanceat the title. And perhaps if any veteran fighter consulted him about "ju»t one more match”, Langford might toll him about the night in Bos­ ton, when ha sat in. his chair at the end o f six rounds with tall, long-armed Fred Fulton and after 16 years of fighting against allthe opponents of a great heavyweight period, was unable to leave his seat when the gong rang for the start of the seventh. For ha Convocation ceremonies for stu­dents graduating in theology wereheld May 21st in McMaster Univer­sity, Hamilton. Mr. Walter Loader, pastor of Baptist Church, receivedhis Bachelor of Divinity degree. Winning two scholarships during theyear. Mr. Loader will preach hisfarewell sermon June 15th, thenshortly with Mrs. Loader, Barbaraand Ralph, leaves for his new pas­torate in Neeparwa, Manitoba. Mra.Loader, Barbara, Ralph and Mra.B. A. Finch, attended the ceremony.Mr. and (Mrs. Walter Loader, Bar­ bara and Ralph, were visitors withWilfred Sheffield, Collingwood, who was a fell-graduate at McMasterUniversity, Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Edwards andMiss Mary Bremner attended thefuneral of Mrs. Frank Edwards,Kingston, formerly Eva Holmes ofBeachville and Ingersoll. Mra. Maud Horton, Exeter, wasa recent visitor with her daughter, Mra. A Pearson and Mr. Pearson.Mrs. Beatrice Nadalin was hostessat the June meeting of the Veterans*Kin Club Monday evening. Mrs. A.Pearson presided for the businessperiod. Mra. Elaine Blackmore gavethe secretary’s report in the absenceof Mrs. Doris Crawford. Fees werecollected and 16 members respondedto the roll call with plans for sum­mer holidays. Plans were made forthe lawn tea and sale to be held onJune 25. Mra. David Todd, sewing convenor, reported that the beauti­ful appliqued quilt for the door prize at the tea had (been completedand the hand painted pillow slipsfor second prize were on display atthe meeting. These were painted byMrs. Eva. Nicheraon. The treasurer'sreport was given by Mrs. WilfredVale, who reported that ticket salesfor the draw were going .well. Lunchwas served by the hostess and herassistants, (Mra. David Todd andMrs. Jack Vale. Mrs. Wailing ex­pressed thanks to the hostess andassistants The next regular meetingwill be held at the home of Mrs. D.Todd in September. For fine printing of every descrip­ tion, Phone 13, The Ingersoll Tri­ bune. V vM vM A M vM iM f SL Charles Hotel Restaurant SPECIAL DAILY HOT TURKEY SANDWICH Witt Cranberry Sauce French Fries, Peas, Gravy, 65c Hot Beef, or Pork..............50c Foot Long Hot Dog*..........20c Our Famous Hamburg* ....20c French Fried Potatoes, to take out .............. 15c Sliced Roast Turkey to take out The sight of one eye had already been lost. And the long arm of Fulton had put out the other—at least for the night Langfdrd completely lost the sight of both eyes later and neverregained more than fractional vision. Still, he hung around- the ring for an over-all period of 21 years, and was knocked out by medi­ocre fighters that in his hey-day, he could have flattened with oneof those thundering left hooks. wko tried to fight the years, went on to thethe inevitable disaster. Veterans who have (been great or evengood, should consult Sam Langford before taking that "one morefight", which might spell physical disaster, and take (warning fromhis unhappy finish. Pat-bap* too much *tro«* is laid on courage in the boxing ring.We bolieve “1 Can Take It” is a vicious slogan, despite it* popu­ larity in boxing circles. There was that fine young boxer Babe Usher, of whom it was boasted he never took a backward step. He too wound up hi* censer blind. Adolph Wolgast, one of the greatlightweight champions, a boxer noted for hi* bulldog aggre**ivenesa, is finishing out hi* day* in a mental institution. What price cour­ age? What price that “just one more” fight? F o r --- COCKSHUTT Farm Implement* Sale* and Service Glen McCready SALFORD Phone - 242W3 This Summer Play Your Part in 'EXERCISE FREEDOM" Soon Reserve Force Units from coast- to-coast will begin one of the greatest summer training sessions in Canada's history. Exercise Freedom will see Canada's Citizen-Soldiers "in action’’ — training and studying under field conditions. More men are needed immediately In the Reserve Force to take part in this great national effort. Every Cana­ dian citizen who is physically fit has a part to play in this programme of defence. If you cannot go Active then the least you can do to exercise your freedom is to join the Canadian Army Reserve Force. Do not miss "Exercise Freedom" this summer. If you are in the Reserve Force you must take part in this most * important phase of your training this year. If you are not in the Canadian Army Reserve Force, join the regiment of your choice Immediately/ Join in Exercise FREEDOM this summer. Calvert DISTILLER S LIM ITED AAAHUSTWRO, ONTAUO List Prize Winners Following are the results of theColumbian Tours Draw held in Wind­ sor, May 26:1st prize—Ticket No. E-9118—Harold Reirdlisbacher, 2889 Ran­dolph Street, Windsor, Ontario.2nd prize—Ticket No. C-24226—Walter Voil, 48 Courtwright Street, Fort Erie, Ontario.3rd prize—Ticket No. C-21719—H. Kemahan, 70 Mill Street, Wel­land, Ont. 4th prize—Ticket No. G-1733—Suzanne MoGonigal, 68 RiversideDrive, Kapuskasing, OnL5th prize—Ticket No. C-9927—Theresa Prior, 425 Clendenan Ave.,Toronto, Onto6th prize——Ticket No. E-10(53—Ristic Doroa, Windsor, Ontario. How“Skinny”Girls Get Lovely Curves Cato 5 to 10 Bw. Hew Pep Jourtke RESERVE FORCE ho w.' Births CAHILL — Mr. and Mrs. John Ca­hill, (nee Monica O'Meara), Sar­nia are happy to announce the birth of a son on SaL, May Slatat SL Joseph’s Hospital, Sarnia. h uP E R TE s T for FASTER PICK UP Go to Camp with this Ingersoll Unit "D " Company Oxford Rifles tOYAL CANADIAN INFANTRY CORPS At Camp Ipperwosh Summer Camp August 16th to 23rd The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, June 5,1952 Remember this is "H ousehold Quiz | Night 8.4 T 5 i m p e .m. Thio week-end you can 1-5 Off VOLCANO OIL BURNERS (3) Inger*oll Planning a Nice Long Trip? TH roll Richard Dryden, for some 19years accompanist with the famed Menddssohn choir at Toronto, hasbeen appointed organist at St James’ Anglican churchy__________________ Page 10 Angels in the Outfield Phone 930 For your pleasant motoring look at these U TK MEMBERSHIP $2 5 .00 BREEDING ASSOCIATION Macnab Auto Sales BOX 57 WOODSTOCK, ONT. NO. 2 HIGHWAY BB H M Marrying Kind s= m ADDED FEATURE KIRK DOUGLAS - JAN STIRLING in "T he Big Carnival" MISS L. CARRIS GUEST SPEAKERThe Dr. Margaret McKelkar Even­ing Auxiliarj met at the home ofMrs. G. B. Henry. Mrs. H. Ureasang “The Lord’s Prayer”, accom­panied by Miss D. Urea. A pianosolo was played by little Miss Sue Henry.Mrs. E. W. McKim read the Scrip­ture lesson, then followed a piano PHONE - 115 *' SALE OF 1' LOVELY RAYON CURTAINS Imported from Scotland, beautiful patterti*, soft silky finish, 35 to 40 ins. wide, by 2% yards long. ON SALE Regular price*, 3.39 to 8.95 a pair. CURTAINS 18 pair of very fine English Felet Net Cur­ tains, neat patterns. Regular 8.95-9.95. Toclear, a pair..........6.95 Shop Here for Values W. W. WILFORD Dry Good* solo by Miss Jill Henry, a winner inthe recent music festival. Mrs. H.Uren sang another golo. The presi­dent, Mrs. H. Lindsey, Introducedthe guest speaker, Mias L. Carr, whogave an interesting picture of themeeting of the Dominion Board. Mem­bers expressed their thanks. Thebusiness meeting was conducted byMrs. Lindsey and Mis* H. Murrayas treasurer and secretary. Lunchwas served by the hwtvsF ,uid assis­tants, Mrs. G. Daniels, Mrs. McKim, Mrs. T. J. Thompson, and Mrs. W.A. Sage. A social hour was enjoyed. The Mixing BowlHello Homemakers) “Bert Wish­es*' is the theme for May. We ex­press thia message to many peoplewho are graduating from schools,•who are celebrating anniversaries,who begin their first job in thebusiness world and those who planto be married.To ftiark these occasions, there will be parties at home, cluhs,theatres and such. At the name time, many homemaker* .will plan foodfor either afternoon tea, buffet sup­ per or as an evening refreshment.The idea* to follow will help youparticularly for the shower partywhich usuallyTequire* more decor­ative planning to honour the occa­sion of the bride-to-be. TAKE A TIP Afternoon Teal Cheeseopen -faced sandwiches,shrimp or cucumber), wafer clocet That i* quiet I* reason enough For you to buy it. Well, why not take advantage of our IMPERIAL ESSO TOURING SERVICE, and make it even more pleasant, available FREE are road maps specially marked with thebest routes for YOUR trip. FOR THIS SERVICE AS WELL AS THE BEST GAS, OIL, TIRES and GENERAL SERVICE, Visit BORLAND'S Imperial Station and Garage PHONE 999 OPEN SUNDAYS INGERSOLL pastries,(tomato,_____ _______ ribbonsandwiches of peanut butter andmeat relish, pinwheel sandwiches (olive* and cheese or carrot sticksand tuna), cookies (heart-shap­ed), macaroons, tea.Buffet Supper: Sliced cold turkeyor chicken, cranberry jelly cut inshapes, jellied salad (grated car­rots, pineapple cubes and nuts),potato chips, buttered cress rolls,cherry or lemon tarts, coffee.Evening Refreshments: Tid bits, cheeseburgers, relish tray, icecream and cookies, coffee or tea. Shower Party Jellied Tomato Ring withShrimp, Peas and CucumberPotato Chips, Tea BiscuitsAngel Food Rings filled .withStrawberriesTeaFruit Salad, Cottage Cheese(halves of banana, cubes pine­apple, orange and grapefruitsections) Small Tarts, Ice CreamTea or CoffeeRhubarb JuicePyramid SaladAsparagus RollsRelish PlateLover’s Knots and Ice CreamBerriesIced Tea or Hot CoffeeJellied Shrimp „ tbsp, unflavoured gelatin1-4 cup cold water1% cups tomato juice2 tbsps. vinegar2 tbsps. lemon juiceDash salt1 -'up shrimp, halved lengthwise1-2 cup diced celery1 bunch watercressCucumber dressingSoften gelatin in cold water anddissolve over hot water. Add tomatojuice, vinegar, lemon juice and saltand chill; when beginning to thickenadd shrimp and celery. Pour intooiled ring mold, chill in electricrefrigerator; unmold and serve onwatercress. Fill centre with sourcream dressing mixed with cucum­ber pieces. Serves 8. make a decorativ. ro*e from grape MRS. VICTOR TYRRELLfruit peelings?Answer: From ■ thick-skinned Igrapefruit, alice off the yellow rindjust deep enough to leave a smoothsurface. Peel in • circular fashion ijust as you would an apple, makingthe strip about an inch wide. Thenstarting from one end, wind thepeeling tightly to resemble a roseand secure with two toothpicks.Place in hot water and boil gentlyuntil rind becomes transparent. Thendrain and serve among cress orcherry leaves. Note: If you wish a glazed col­oured effect, add red or orange col-uoring to a medium syrup and standthe cooked peel in it for about 15minute*. Mrs. W. K. F. asks: How do youmake rolled or pinwheel sandwichessuccessfully? Answer: Trim three sides of ai sandwich loaf (one day old), thenI with a sharp knife, slice lengthwisei into one-eighth to one-quarter inchi thick slices using a sawing motion.. Place slices on a tea towel that hasbeen rung out of hot water. Let’ stand about 10 minutes. Then re-i move cloth, spread with soft butter. and filling. At one end lay small, sweet pickles or stuffed olives. Be-, ginning at this end, roll bread as fora jelly roU. Secure the end with, toothpicks until chilled thoroughlyj in the electric refrigerator. Note: For variety, place thinstrips of carrot or slivers of sweetpepper across the sandwich fillingabout two inches apart before roll­ing. Wrap sandwiches in wax paper t as soon as they are made. DIES IN TORONTOMr*. J. G. Montgomery and Mrs, C.A. Love received word of the death oftheir sifter, Mrs. Victor Tyrrell,which occurred at Toronto GeneralHospital on Wednesday morning.The former Catherine Maud Scherer, she was born at Ridgetown, thedaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Scherer. Mrs. Tyrrell is survivedby her husband, one son, BeverleyVictor, at home in New Toronto;three sisters, Mrs. Montgomery, Mrs.Love and Miss Ruby Scherer of Is­ land Falls; two brothers, F. WhitneyScherer, Chatham and G. LeslieScherer, Muirkirk. The funeral is to take place in Toronto on Friday,with interment at Parklawn Ceme­tery. and recited one of his hymns. | Charlie — not Cecil — Wheeler, I*The president, Mrs, L W. Staples, th® lad who has just rt-turm-d fromconducted the business meeting «“ndreminded members of the summer ,Jack Wheeler, Hell Street, conference of the Paris Presbyter- ---------—— .....—ial at Simcoe, June 10. At the close, FINE PRINTING OF EVERY DES* Miss Currie, Mrs. Dunn and Mrs. CR1LTION. The’ Ingersoll Tri-Paterson served lunch.___________1 bune, Telephone 13. MRS. W. VANNATTER AUXILIARY HOSTESS Mrs. W. Vannatter was hostess for the meeting of the Victoria Auxiliary of the WjM.S. of St Paul’s Presbyterian Church, Monday evening. The devotional, in charge of Mrs. J. G. Paterson, included prayer and an article, '‘Christ of the Andes”, read <by Mrs. Paterson; Scripture reading by Mrs. T. N. Dunn and the topic, “The Student Christian Movement in South Amer­ica”, by Miss Edna Currie. MissJean Beattie gave an interestingsketch of the life^Of "William CullenBryant, a 'wcll-foown hymn writer SALADA T E A BA GS AS GOOD AS NEW IN G E R S O LL Phone 797 Every Thursday Thursday, Friday, Saturday CONTINUOUS SHOW SATURDAY FROM 1 P.M. Lover** Knot* Puff paste1 egg, slightly beatenChopped almondsCut wide strips of puff paste,----thin and tie into knots. Brush withegg and sprinkle nuts over top.Place on cookie sheet and bake in hot electric oven 400 degrees for10 to 15 minutes. THE QUESTION BOX Miss S. H. asks: How do you When We’re Through! For experienced collision orgeneral chaaai* repair work— Spray painting, *ee - - - John J. C. Little Custom-built Fureral Coache* - Ambulance* PHONES:Day, 453W - Night, 1372W BELL ST. INGERSOLL SUN GLASSES Bathing Caps Suntan Lotion Suntan Oil Insect Repeller. First Aid Kits* Film. • Cameras P O S7 DRUG STORE Prescription Specialist* PHONE SS INGERSOLL GOLFERS oil chsng* co:U yoe very little .., Ukei ort many ol the knock* . . , odd* year* to the Ilf* of your wether. Cell m end we will cell within one day. Service on* ell Beatty appliance*. SALES SERVICE INGERSOLL APPLIANCES 110 Thame* St. A Public Meeting will be held MONDAY, JUNE 9, 8.15 p.m. COUNCIL CHAMBERS To hear and discuss further reports and plans for a GOLF COURSE FOR INGERSOLL W A N T E D ASSISTANT CUSTODIAN FOR VICTORY MEMORIAL SCHOOL Duties to commence July 1st, 1952 Apply in writing, giving age, experience and salaryrequired* not later than June 20th, to— Box 57, Ingersoll A RTIF ICIAL BR EED ING SERVICE FOR ALL BREEDS SERVICE OF ABERDEEN ANGUS SIRES NOW AVAILABLE We now have a Battery of Outstanding Angus Bulls Oxford County Woodstock 2710 For further information contact your nearest technician or write MERCURY - METEOR - LINCOLN PHONE 602 1951 LINCOLN Cosmopolitan Hydramatic, etc., $3995 1951 1951 1951 1951 1951 1950 FORD Convertible—A real custom car. 1949 MONARCH Sedan—Radio ................... 1948 PLYMOUTH Sedan, Special Deluxe..... 1948 PACKARD Sedanette—Radio, overdrive, $1595 1948 PONTIAC Sedan—Hydramatic, radio. 1947 FORD Coach ............................................ 1946 BUICK Sedanette ........................ 1941 CHEV. Sedan ............................................ 1940 PLYMOUTH Club Coupe ...................... 1932 FORD Model B........................................ 1930 FORD Model A ....................................... MERCURY Sedan—Radio, low mileage, $2495 KAISER Tudor—Special ..............................$1895 METEOR Coach, radio.................................$1995 PONTIAC Catalina—Lot* of extra...............$2795 FORD Coach—Overdrive ..............................$1895 .$1995 .$1495 .$1295 ..$1495 ..$1095 ..$1095 ..$ 895 ..$ 376 ..$ 95 ..$ 95 Other Breeds Available—Holstein* Jersey* Guernsey* Ayrshire, Dual Purpose Shorthorn* Beef Shorthorn and Hereford. SERVICE FEES—Holstein, $5.00 or $7.00 per cow depending on bull used. .All other breeds—$5.00 per cow. Covers 4 service* on any one cow if necessary Non-member* pay $2.00 more per cow. When requiring service make a collect call before 10 a.m. to the following: THE OXFORD AND DISTRICT CATTLE A FARM U OWNED CO-OPERATIVE j u d y Ho l l id a y