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OCLnew_1952_06_12_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS12 Pages @be U n d e r so il (TribunePublished in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbours' Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, June 12, 1952 Five Cents Ingersoll M a n In Ship Collision Dr. John Partlo Sees Stern Sink Dr. John Partlo of Ingersoll, wasa passenger on the _ Cunard liner,Scythia which collided with thefreighter, Wribana, in the Gulf of St Lawrence last Thursday.The crash occurred in foggyweather, just 17 hours after the Scvthia had failed from Quebec.According to word received from Dr. Partlo, he was in his stateroomat the time but rushed to the deckin time to see the stem section ofthe Wabana, completely severed by.the collision, sink.Fortunately in this serious sea ac­cident, only one life was lost, that of a seaman from the freighter. Thedamage to the Scythia was an eightby ten foot hole in the bow and abadly dented prow and after theWabana had been taken in tow by a tug, the liner returned to port forrepairs. Until ihe sailed again earlyTuesday, the passengers were roy­ ally entertained in Quebec.Dr. Partlo will attend a world dental convention during a three-month stay in Europe. He reportsthat among the interesting passen­gers of the Scythia whom he ’ met, is lady Baden-Poiwell. has Swimming Pool May Be Open This Week-End It’s good news for Ingersollswimmers. Pool Director, M. G.“Buck” Billings says that if theweatherman co-operates, the MaudeWilson .Memorial Pool will be openby the week-end. Until school closes.Buck will be runn\ng things pretty much by himself, but he is lining upan excellent staff for the summer. Sid Sumner Dies After Fall Mr. Sid Sumner, well-known Inger­soll resident died suddenly at hissummer camp, near North Bay, onWednesday morning. He was 78.According to a wire received from Arthur Hardcastle, a nephew, byMrs. Ed. Deamude, Mr. Sumner’s only daughter, Mr. Sumner had abad fall Tuesday night and died thenext morning. He went to his camp last May 16,’or the summer, as he has for thepast 35 years or more, and every­ thing was going well. E. H. Chamberlain Wins Plant Prize At a general meeting of the workersof the James A. Cole Furniture Co.Limited, E. H. Chamberlain was pre­sented with a prize of 50 silver dol­lars for the best suggestion submit­ ted during the past 12 months. About one year ago the manage­ment offered to reward every man who submitted a suggestion whichwould benefit the company or theworkers, by paying an award of 10 per cent of the savings from eachsuggestion. In addition the com­ pany offered a grand prize of $50.00for the best suggestion submittedduring the year. The company’s 1agement Committee --------.,viewed all the suggestions and voted Mr. Chamberlain’s suggestion thebest It consists of using one pieceof lumber where two were used for­merly, which results in savings ofboth material and labour. At this meeting Mr. Chamberlain received his prize from Mr. N. E.Horton, together with a framed cer­tificate recording his accomplish­ment, and the hearty congratulationsof everyone in the plant Production-Man- • recently re- New Playgrouml For North Side Ingersoll's north side is to have a playground according to an announce­ment this week by the RecreationCommission. The Commission hastaken a 10-year lease, with option tobuy, on approximately two acres of land in the Kensington Park area.The community association there iscontributing practically all of the labour and plan to have a softballdiamond, swings and teeter-totter ready soon. More recreation facil­ities and a beautification programwill follow. WINS FIRST PRIZE IN ALL ONTARIO Wayne Cuthbert, son of Mr.Mrs. George Cuthbert of Sweaburg, and grandson of Mrs. J. U. Nicholsof Ingersoll has received a certificateof honourable mention for his finework in the national temperancecourse, sponsored by the WCTU. Hewas just seven years old when hewrote the exams last fall and wasawarded the first prize for Ontario. and N e w School Cost Estimate, $9 5 0 ,0 0 0 The department of education nowestimates the new collegiate forIngersoll and distriot-^might cost $950,000, apart from the) rite. Lastyear cost was estimated at $750,000.This ,was learned at a meeting onTuesday of the collegiate instituteboard, when various moves toward a new collegiate were approved.Still without official approval for the new school from the departmentof education, the board passed a res­olution giving Chairman Fred Shel­ton and J. J. McLeod power to passall the vital information on to the five municipalities involved once theofficial letter was received, in case it came before the next board meet­ing. The councils—Ingersoll, NorthOxford, West Oxford, West Zorraand East Nissouri—will also be ask­ed to approve construction of the new collegiate, their share of thecosts to be based on respective assessments.At the same time, the board de­cided to write Ingersoll town coun­cil asking if they would close Inker­man and Cathcart streets west ofGeorge, in the event they got offic­ial approval from Queen's Park touse the present collegiate site, alongwith 5% acres of land presentlyowned by Frank Moulton. R. iW, Green and Howard Horton will alsoappear before committee of council on the matter.Queen’s Park has been asked toofficially anorove the proposed new DATE BOOK (By Ingarsoll Recreation Commission) FRI., JUNE 13—Tea and Home-Cookin# Sale at home of Mrs. A.Henderson, 114 Francis Street;auspices Group 1, St Paul’s Lad­ies Aid, 3-d p.m. FRI., JUNE 13—Public School Mu­sic Festival, (Area No. 2, NorthDorchester), at Avon CommunityPark, 8 pan. THUR3., JUNE 19 — NorsworthyChapter, I.O.D.E. Tea at the homeof Mrs. J. M. Rogers. FRI., JUNE 20—Home Cooking Saleat Christie's Electric. AuapicesC. P- and T. Committee, LO.OF. FRI., JUNE 27—St Paul’s Presby­terian Sunday School picnic.Memorial Park, 4 p.m. SAT., JULY 5—Annual C.P.R. ex­cursion to Port Burwell, auspices St James’ Anglican SundaySchool. THURS., JULY 10—Garden Party,Princes* Elizabeth School grounds. Auspic.-s Ladies' Auxiliary, Can­ adianL e g i o n ._ MISS JUNE McARTER HONORED BY FRIENDS Miss June McArter, whose mar riage to Carmon McBeth is to takeplace soon, was honored at a mis­cellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Fred Weston, Charles Street, onMonday evening. Mrs. Clarence Johnson was joint hostess to the 85guests. Pink and white decorationswith balloons and white bells formeda pretty setting. Miss McArter wasassisted in opening the gifts by Miss Christelle McLellan. Refreshmentswere served by the hostesses and MissPolly Vyse, Miss Frances Purdy, Mrs. Clarence Weston, Mrs. RobertKerr, Mrs. Ron McGinnis, Mrs. Rob­ert James, Mrs. James Fitzpatrickand Miss Jean Earns of Woodstock. ARTHUR W. STONE Sincere congratulations to Mr.Arthur W. Stone, who on June 2nd, celebrated his 90th birthday at hishome, Graham Street, in Woodstock.Mr. Stone is now chairman of the Board of William Stone Sons, a com­pany founded by his father in 1870,and with twhich he has been associa­ted since 1878. Mr. R. A. Stone, general manager of the firm, is huson. Red Kelly Honors Bantam Players site, cost of which to put into shape 1has been estimated as high as ;$25,000. , Approval of the board’s purchase ■of a laboratory desk and 40 school |desks at a cost of $1700 was re- ;ceived from the department. The >board also decided to buy a teacher’s •chair and desk and exchange five itypewriters at coat of $750. Mr. Frank (Moulton asked $800 ;an acre for something like 514 ,acres lying north of the present ■school which is needed if the new ,collegiate goes there. He also askedan extra $2000 for release purposesin connection with a partially-built . home on the property. Decision washeld in abeyance pending receipt of an official okay for the site.Principal J. C. Herbert urged ameeting to diocuas accommodationat the collegiate this coming fall.He noted the excellent showing ofthe cadets stating It spoke well forboth pupils and instructors. He raid most of this year’s commercial grad­uates had been placed. The new“Volt” was out, he raid. It was a fineproduction and good training for thepupils. He commented that the twowinners of the Kiwanis "citizen­ship" medals—Helen Heeney and Lome Groves—were both of WestOxford and both “very worthy in­deed” of the awardsPrincipal Herbert invited the mem­bers of the board to visit cadet campat Ipperwash. W. H. Brown, Thames-ford principal, said he needed a new flag.The board agreed to an increase of$500 in rental paid the public school board for use of their facilities.Chairman Fred Shelton, noting no letter had yet been received fromQueen’s Park, 8aid the councils wouldno doubt be meeting before the school board, and perhaps the secretaryshould be empowered to send alongthe information, and request for ap­proval, to the councils as soon as theletter came. He suggested if that step weren’t taken, the whole pro­ject might be delayed anothermonth. • .“All possible information, includ­ ing the estimated new cost, shouldgo to the councils,” raid Trustee Pirie.Mr. Shelton suggested the vanoos representatives should appear beforethe councils following the letter. Mr.Fleming suggested a meeting with allthe councils. Howard Horton men­tioned there should be full informa­tion, too, on the cost of the land, andthe fixing up of the rite. Mr. McLeod recalled officials atToronto saying the Ingersoll situa­tion was “desperate” — one of theproblems. It was hockey night in Canada or.Monday night, so far as Ingersoll’s Y’s Men were concerned, when theyhonored members of their bantamhockey teams.Big Red Kelly, one of Detroit’s—rnd the NHL’s—-finest defencemen, was chief guest and he personallypresented the boys with their tro­phies and crests for their endeavors last hockey season.Vice-president John Lockhart pre­ sided, and at the head table withhim were: John Gazzola, most im­proved player; Denny Windsor, of the Reems, and coach of the bantamall-stars; Allen Hinge, rookie of theyear; Ron Skinner, Wayne Hinge,all-star mascot; Chuck Pe.nbleton,most valuable player; Red Kelly, and Jim Thain, top scorer.Other guests included Les Hinge,Al Murray, who ran the projector;Buck Billings, recreation director,and Art Wood, new editor and pub­ lisher of The Ingersoll Tribune.Ross Hurst introduced the varioushockey trophy winners, and mem­ bers of the all-stars and winningteam, and Red presented the troph­ ies and crests. This took place afterHerm Lindsey and Win Cooper hadled a sing-song. It jwas announced that President Jack Cryderman willrepresent the club at the Y’s Men'sconvention in Banff. John Lockhartmentioned that the Y’s Men hadbeen invited to sponsor a ball pime and tug-of-war at the lOQth birth­day party this fall. He noted thatthe Kiwanis were accepting respon­ sibility for a pet show.Jack Cole announced that the next meeting would be a family pic­nic in Memorial Park, June 24. BuiSage and Gord Henry will be in charge. t ,Ross said some 75 iboys had par­ ticipated in the bantam hockey, withabout six teams. Winning team, the George Dingman Has Narrow Escape George Dingman of Macnab AutoSales, had a narrow escape on a re­cent holiday trip to Indianapolis, to see the motor races. .A passenger in a friend’s auto, he was thrown into the windshield whenthey were in a collision with another car. His head went through thewindshield, and the cute required 25 I stitches. Despite the injuries, George; continued to the race.He is suing the driver of other car for $10,000, he tells Tribune. LD.C.I. Graduates Have Annual Do 1 The annual graduation dinnerthe Ingersoll District Collegiate Pick Tucker’s Hill As Site For Golf Red Wings, presented with crestswere: Jim Thain, Harold Smith, Bill Wallace, Ray McCorquodale, LarryShier, Larry Ross, Al Fuller, GordonCalder, Lyle Hammond, Jack Holmes and Norm Foster; most valuableplayers: Larry Shier (Red Wings),Chuck Penubleton (Bruins), J oh ■ Gazzola (Maple Leafs), Gary De­laney (Canadiens), Wayne Elgie'Black Hawks), Bab Harlow (Ran­ gers), Les Hinge, manager of thechamps; all-stars—Bob Kimberley,Wayne MacPherson, John Gazzola,Dave Woolley, Ted Witty , JimThain, Chuck Penibleton, WayneElgie, Al Hinge, Bernie Houston,Ralph Boniface, Jon Pellow, MartinHerbert, Larry Ross, Larry Shier,Don Finley, Ron Wilson, WayneHinge (mascot), and Denny Wind­sor, coach.Red told the youngsters if theywanted to get ahead, they'd have to work at hockey—“You just can’tsit out there and ' wait for thebreaks.” He stressed, too, that whilechaps could be individualists, co-op­eration is the main thing. “You mustplay together.” By Yvonn* Holmes It is now a definite possibility thatthe same “Tuckpr’s Hili’” which for many winters/tias echoed the merri­ment of countless tobogganers will,in the not too'distant future enter­tain just as maAy summer visitors.Instead of heaving snow balls these enthusiasts will be chasing golfballs. Tucker’s Hills, property of theMisses Tucker, is (according to AlClark) one mile from the Corner of King and Wonham Streets. Theproperty is located out Thames St.South. The meeting held Monday, in theCouncil Chambers began at 8.15sharp with an attendance of 18.By the time the group wasready to adjourn one and one quar­ ter hours later there were 46 presentand the report of the interim commit­ tee had been read three times by act­ing secretary Al B. Clark so it couldbe discussed by all. Here is the complete report: Committee Report “The Interim Committee, set after the public meeting, M a y __1952, of those interested in an Ing­ersoll golf club, has met severaltimes. It has studied all availablesites and given thought to the prob­ lem of finance and organization.“This committee makes the follow­ing recommendations. “A. That the directors take upthe option on the Tucker Farm.“B. That the directors raise a sumof $25,000 by the sale of shares at$100 per share. “C That the directors apply for acharter under the name of the ‘In^- ersoll Golf and Country Club Ltd.’ “D. That the following be theprovisional directors: John C. Mc­Bride, R. A. Stone, J. R. Henley, P. T. Walker, Al B. Clark, GrantSmall, R. A. Crolly, Wm. Ackert, B.W. Carr-Associate directors: Eric Wads­worth, E. G. Graham, John Lockhart, James Arnott, Dr. George Emery.In discussing recommendation “A”it was noted tht the purchase price of $8,000 (which includes approxim­ately 88 acres and the buildings onthe land) must be raised by July 14.John C. McBride, acting chairman,remarked, “We can’t hope to do too much this summer.” The land is ren­ted for pasture, but it was felt itwould be possible to go ahead withthe planning.It was noted re “C” that it wouldhave to become an incorporatedbody in order to sell shares.A show of hands gave a vote of up28, confidence to the provisional direc­tors and gave them an informal “go- ahead.”B. W, Carr gave a brief descrip­tion of the co-operative effort of the Winghani Club, showing what“volunteer labour” could achieve.P. M. Dewan, president of theChamber of Commerce, stated hewas “sure members of the Chamber of Commerce would be glad to co­operate in every way.”The meeting could be termed a suc­ cessful — There was a good attend­ance, the report of the Interim com­mittee showed a great deal of timeand thought had been spent, thosepresent were pleased with it and showed confidence in the temporarycommittee. There watf evidence ofkeen interest and willingness to co­operate.The next step will be the applica­ tion for a charter. Then the financemust be' planned and raised. Afterthe charter is acquired, by-laws must be made and a meeting of theshareholders held and permanentofficers elected. theThe of.u«___was held at the Y Friday evening. Thematriculation and commercial grad­uates, the staff and guests, number­ing about 65, were welcomed bychairman Harold Catling. The pro­ gram included toasts to the Queen;to the school, proposed by Lome Groves, with reply by Mr. Fred Shel­ton, chairman of the Board and Mr.J. C. Herbert, principal; to the grad­uates, proposed by Mr. David Holmes,reply by Elma McKessock. Sing songs were led by Don Beno andvocal solos by Margaret MacEwan and piano solos by Alice Upfold wereenjoyed. The attractive room and ta­ble decorations were done by thecommercial department J. R, Dine, who was curate at St.James* Anglican Church here for some month, was ordained a priestin quiet and solemn ceremonies atSt Paul’s Cathedral, London, onSunday, by the Rt Rev. G. N. Lux­ ton, Bishop of Huron. Rev. Ding isnow at Chatsworth, Desboro andHolland Centre. Industrial Softball Gets Under Way On Monday Night By Jim (Brao) McKee A meeting of the Ingersoll Indus­trial Softball League was held at theRecrention Centre Monday night. “Buck” Billings, recreational direct­or, acted as chairman. Officers forthe coming season were elected anda schedule of the 5-team loop wasdrawn up. The fire teams representWilliam Stone Sons Ltd., LocalC.I.O., Garage Operators, ChemicalLime, and the Morrow Screw & Nut Co. The officers elected .were: Pre­aident, Jim “Brass” McKee; vice- president, Tom Todd; treasurer,Austin Fortner; secretary, JamesCraig. It was stressed that all teamsmust be on the field not later than8.15 p.m., with play to commence at8.30 pm. sharp. Any team failingto comply with these regulations,shall be forced to forfeit the gamescheduled. Four teams shall enter the play­off semi-finals, the first place clubplaying the third place team: the second place team to play the fourthteam in the standing. An entry fee of $10.00 must be paid by eachteam, to the treasurer, Austin Fort­ner, not later than June 16th. A very successful season is antici­pated by all‘players, managers and the executive of the league. Follow­ing is the schedule: June 16—C.IX) vs. Morrows June 18—Stones vs. Chemical Lime June 20—Morrows vs. Garage June 23—C.I.O. vh. Stones Tune 25—Chemical Lime vs. C.I.O. June 27—Garage vs. MorrowsJune 30—Morrows vs. StonesJuly 2—Garage vs. Chemical LimeJuly 4—Morrows vs. C.I.O.July 7—Chemical Lime vs. Stones July 9—C.I.O. vs. GarageJuly 11—Chem. Lime vs. Morrows July 14—CJ.O. vs. Chemical LimeJuly 16—Stones vs. Garage July 18—Morrows vs. CLLO.July 21—Morrows vs. Garage July 23—C.I.O. vs. Chemical LimeJuly 25—Stones vs. C.I.O,July 28—Garage vs. Stone*July 30—Chemical Lime vs. CIjO.Aug. 1—Garage vs. CJ.O.■ Aug. 4—C.I.O. vs. Stones. Aug. 6—C.I.O. vs. Garage ■ Aug. 8—Chemical Lime vs. Stonesi Aug. 11.—Stones vs. Morrows • Au- 18—Garage va. Chemical Limei Aug. 15—Chem. Lime va. Morrows I Aug. 18—Garage vs. Morrow*Aug. 20—Stones vs. Garage CURDS and WHEY By Irma Hott An unusual accident had a happyending over at Kensington Parkthanks to the quick action of a neigh­bour. A tiny girl, supposedly hav­ ing her afternoon nap, was instead,very wide awake and amusing her­self by looking out an open window,when the window came down pinningher by the neck. Her cries were heard by Mrs Flood, who rushed torelease her. More Blood Donors Needed Next Fall Answering enquiries from publicspirited citizens who have volun­teered as blood donors, Mrs. R. L. Smith, Superintendent of AlexandraHospital, reports that an appealwill be made in the fall for additionaldonors, at which time volunteers willlie welcome. When the "walking blood bank"was organized, all Ingersoll industrieswere contacted and over 300 donors were registered in the splendid res­ponse. Several calls have beenmade and Mrs. Smith has highest praise for the prompt and willing co­operation of the donors. The bankhas been a fine addition to the ser­vices given at our hospital PEOPLE YOU KNOW — Theother evening the Clifford Poole- Margaret Parsons program, a C.B.C.network program originating inLondon, featured compositions of Ewart Bartley of Galt, a former or­ganist of both St. Paul's and TrinityChurches here. His wife is the for­mer Olive Stewart, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. H. I. Stewart . . . Mrs. D. H. McGill of Orillia was in town theother day for the McKay reunion . . .Lynn Moggach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Moggach was one of thelovely babies featured in a specialsection of the Free Press . . . Friends here are glad to hear that Mrs. Vic­tor Shipton is progressing after anoperation in a Montreal hospital .. .Mary Shelton, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Fred Shelton is to teach at Clin­ ton next year. She has taught thesenior room at Verschoyle for thepast two years . . . Silas Brady, the town’s oldest ex-mayor, celebratedhis 85th birthday on June 6th. DEDICATE WINDOW AT SPECIAL SERVICE ' Stanley C. Norsworthy and JohnW. Norsworthy, of Montreal, togeth­er with their families, will be here Sunday for special services at St.James’ Anglican church when a new stained glass window will be dedica­ted to the memory of their mother,who died last year. Rev. C. J. Queen will dedicate the window, which is be­ing presented and will be unveiled bya member of the Norsworthy family. I.D.C.I. Cadet Corps Tops Them A ll IDCI’S cadets, in winning the LordStrathcona general proficiencytrophy, made the highest score ofany collegiate corps in the Western Ontario area, a summary of the re­sults shows. The report, issued by Capt J. A.Carson, O/C cadet training, revealsthat Ingersoll, in the class with corpsbetween 120 and 199, scored 89 percent. Amherstburg, in group 1 (80 cadets or less) got 83 per cent; Sea­forth, winning Group 2 (81-119) got84 per cent; and Tillsonburg, winn­ing Group 4 (200 and over), scored87 per cent In short, Ingersoll was tops in 52collegiate and high school cadet Usually you hear of “Old Boys”reunions, but the one at Banner lastFriday afternoon was an "Old Girls”, and a very successful one it was too.The Women's Association of theUnited Church there planned it andfor weeks were busy going over oldrecord books and asking community residents for names and addresses.The results were well worth it.Nearly 200 ladies accepted invita­ tions, coming from points as far awaya£ Niagara Falls and Sarnia. One lady, who could make bus connec­tions only as far as Dorchester, hitch­hiked the rest of the way. Another was back for the ’ first time in 51years. Many former teachers of theBanner school were there and they and their one-time pupils had a won­derful time identifying each otherand recalling school-day incidents.Another feature that brought lota of“remember when’s" was a collection of old photographs. The men ofthe community willingly co-operatedin getting both the church and grounds ready for the occasion; butthe reunion was strictly for theladies. They are to be congratulatedon its success. corps, including such communities asLondon, Guelph, Sarnia, Windsor,Woodstock, Chatham, St. Thomas and Stratford. ih’apyij Sirtf|iiay AnniverHary MR., MRS. GEO. ROYLES GIVEN SURPRISE PARTY A very pleasant surprise was in store for George and Edith RoylesSaturday evening when 30 friendsand relations gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Parker, 137Carroll Street to bid them farewelland prosperity in their new home atHighgate.The young couple was presented with a walnut end-table and potteryfern holder complete with fern. Thepresentation was made by Carl Par­ker. Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Dolores Sharpe, RoseBrunger, and Doreen Bruce.Dancing, cards and dart gameswere enjoyed. BIRTHDAYS 12—Bobby Thompson, sonand Mm. Harold Thompson,St., his 7th. Juneof Mr.Cherry June 12"" Mrs. C.Thames St S. June 12—Dr. L. W. Staples. June 13—Dr. Wib Walker June 13—Colin McArthur, son ofMr. and Mrs. Gordon McArthur,Canterbury St June 17—H. I. Stewart. H. Brown, ANNIVERSARIES June 12—Mr. and Mrs JamesShannon, R. R. 1, Salford, their35th. < June 15—Mr. and Mra. Earle Wis-son, their 23rd. Ramembar, tdophona that birthday Frigidaires Lose 124 By Jim (Brats) McKee The Brantford Merchants pound­ed out 21 hits here Tuesday night todown the Ingeisoll Frigidaires 12-6.Rutherford and Flairity were best atbat for Brantford, collecting 4 hitseach for 5 trips to the plate. Vipond, Brantford’s pitcher, homered in thesecond inning with two matesaboard. Glen Bradfield of the Frigidaires,pinch hitting for Boynton in the last of the ninth, also homered with twoon. Vale, on the mound for Ingersoll,gave up no walks, struck out two and gave 21 hits, while Vipondof Brantford, issued 7 free panes,struck out two and was touched for 10 hits. Both teams committeed twomiscues. Brantford 341 013 000—12 21 2 Ingersoll.. 010 001 103— 6 10 2Brantford—Vipond and Sullivan.Ingersoll—Vale, Bisbee and Arm­strong. Umpires—Barnes, plate; McMil- Bruce Fraser’s face may hare been red, but his conscience was clear------for where WOULD a good Scotspiper lead a parade but to a good Scots church? It was the annualCanadian Order of the Odd Fellowsannual church parade at Kintore on Sunday evening and Bruce, with hisbagpipes was asked to lead the par­ade. He is not too familiar with the village and when he saw the sign,"Presbyterian Church’’, he assumed,naturally, that that was his destina­tion. Before any serious mix-up hap­pened, some kind soul re-directed himto the Uuited Church and nil waswell. The service was in charge ofa Kintore man, Jack McKay, who is studying for the ministry. Degrees were two to a family last week when Mr. and Mrs. PeterErve both received the Master ofArts degree from the University ofToronto. Mrs. Erve, better knownto Ingersoll as Evelyn Walker, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Preston T. Wal­ker, was a Varsity graduate in ’50and her husband got his honor de­gree the following year. Then theydecided to work together toward theMaster’s, majoring in psychology.They have no definite plans at themoment, but are interested in the field of industrial psychology. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEPhone • 13 92, Takes Charge Of W.M.S. Devotions Mrs. R. Wark wax hostess for awell attended meeting of St. Paul’s Auxiliary to the W.M.S. SeveralHome Helpers were present in addi­tion to some visitors. Mra. J. M-Malcolm presided and Miss S. Cuth­bert, who is 92, was in charge of the devotions. Mrs. Malcplm gavesn interesting report of her trip toCalifornia. A welcome was extended Kirkpatrick of Jted De,r.Alta, who was a delegate to thecouncil m Toronto. She spoke brieflyof Council and her work in Albertawhere she is president of the Pro­vincial, president of the Presby-terial and of her own Auxiliary.Mra. G. W. Murdoch gave thededicatory prayer for. the offering.Mention was tnado of the SummerConference of Paris Preabyteria] inSimcoe, June 18th. The social convenor and her assistants served lunch and a socialperiod was enjoyed. Say Yes, When a Scout Asks You to Subscribe or Renew Page 2 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, June 12,1952Ebe Ingersoll (HrihuneFended 1573 it isn’t officially renewable yet, it will count forfor the Scoute), you are urged to do so. You willbe contributing to a great movement. • Mr.. Charlotte Boyd - Corwpo-d—t) wa ----•----rvary Thuredey morning from H8 Theme* St. Telephone - 13 ARTHUR WOOD • Editor and Publisher JOSEPH E. HUNT - Plant Superintendent d«vot«d to th. intere*t* and the trading Canadian Weekly Newspaper*’ A**ociatioa Member Andit Bureau of Circulation* In Canada - $2.50 Por J'eMr *dv«i»c» In the U. S. • $3.50 Authorised as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa The Volt The 1951 Volt is off the press and once again the students and staff of the Ingersoll District Collegiate are to be congratulated. The magazine is readable and interesting even to those not con­ nected with the achooL Such a publication is par­ ticularly interesting to “outriders” in that it presents an excellent picture of the present day high school life. And a busy life it is, too. Music, public speaking, cadets; the (Literary and Athletic Societies, debating club, junior Red Cross, inter­ school Christian Fellowship; commencement, the Blue and White Revue, the At Home; all these play an important role and are a definite part of the 1952 educational system. It is to the credit of the students—and to the amazement of their elders - - that they can take all this in stride with their purely academic duties. It is about 20 years since the first Volt was published. Previous to that there had been a ten year lapse after the unfortunate passing of the I.C.I. Excelsior. Those first issues were very dif­ ferent from today’s. With fewer activities to re­ port, pages were devoted to short stories, essays, cartoons and poetry; more original Work on the part of the students. But some essential ingred­ ients remain the same - - the enthusiasm, the spirit of the rightful pride of the students in their accomplishments. May it ever be so. LOOKING BACKIn the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario 81 YEARS AGO Thursday, June 6, 1901 A delegation from the IngersollConservative Association and a num­ ber of Conservatives from the South Riding of Oxford presented an ad­dress to Dr. Borden and Mr. Whitney,leaders of the opposition in the Houseof Commons and Legislative Assemb­ly. Three little girls, Helen Boles, Jean and Helen MacLaren presentedbouquets to the visitors. StephenKing, J. P. Boles, F. G. Bullock, J. L. Paterson, Donald Sutherland and J.B. MacLaren were in the deputation. Miss Maggie Beattie of Salford ac­companied by Masters Ralph andStanley Galpin spent several days at Medina. A horse dentist is at the Kirwin House. THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1952 Buy a Tribune - Boost the Scouts Beginning some time this week, an Ingersoll Boy Scout will be visiting every house in town. He will ask the householder to: subscribe to The Ingersoll Tribune; renew his present subscrip­ tion, or send a gift subscription to a friend. By doing any one of the above, you will be helping scouting and the development of youth in general in this community. Each year the Boy Scouts go camping for a few days, a healthful, instructive and pleasurable experience. Over the years, they have been forced to rent their tents-for this jaunt Now they have decided it .would be better if they owned their own.And that’s where The Tribune comes in. The Tribune, Ingersoll’s own newspaper, offered to give 20 per cent of every new subscription and 35 cents of every renewal toward the purchase of their tents.In addition, the Scouts will be competing for big prizes in this subscription campaign. The boy who sells the most will win a beautiful official Scout (watch; second man wins an official shirt, and third, a belt SO, when a Boy Scout comes to your home and invites you to subscribe or renew (and even if What Others Say Separated Towns Some months ago, there was a suggestion that Fergus would seek permission to separate from Wellington County Council. At the same time, or in previous years, quite a number of other towns and villages have thought of the same thing. There are now eight or nine separated towns in Ontario, (including Ingersoll.) At the present session of the Ontario Legistlature, Hespeler took definite action. The Town of Hespeler applied, by way of a private bill for permission to separate from the County of Waterloo. The main reason was that county road rates paid by Hespeler, have risen from $1,898 in 1940 to $10,304 in I960, an in­ crease of 541%. It was not felt that Hespeler was getting much in return for this money spent mostly in the townships. The Hespeler bill was aparently a test case for the 61 municipalities (of which Fergus is one), which are protesting against the present county road taxes. The case serves notice that there isn’t much use applying for separation. The farmers opposed, because it would raise their road rates. The cities don’t care for they are separated any­ way. The towns haven't any represenation of their own.—(Fergus News-Record.) A company has been formed with a capital of $75,000, fully paid up, totake over the business up to the pre­sent, conducted by the John Morrow Machine Screw Company. The rightsof the charter call for right to manu­facture, buy, sell and deal in machine screws, bolts, nuts and other productsof iron and steel, machinery, hard­ware, electrical supplies, bicycle parts, vehicle and parts thereof.President and general manager is J.Anderson Coulter; vice president, W. H. Shapley, Toronto; secretary­treasurer, F. H. Deacon, Milton. Miss Ethel Meek is the guest ofMrs. Hamilton, London South. N. Oxford Council ;At the regular meeting of the (North Oxford Council held the sec­ond in«t, communications were re­ceived from the following: 1J. Howard Clark, secretary Tham­esford Hydro-Electric system, re­ questing that the council dispose ofthe $1000 debenture authorized bythe H-EjPXL in 1951, and pass a resolution requesting the H.E.P.C. to grant assent to the issuing of anadditional $2000 in debentures.J. G. (Montgomery, secretary ofIngersoll, North and West OxfordAgricultural Society, requesting a grant A grant of $35 was made.E. W. Bell and Arnold Hender­ son, requesting repairs to drains ad­joining their properties. Reeve H. P.Dunn and Councillor Wm. Baigentwere appointed overseers of said re­pairs.A resolution was passed request­ ing the H.E.PX1 to give assent tothe issue of $2000 in debentures as requested by Police Village of Thamesford.A by-law for the purpose of granting permission to the GypsumLime and Alabastine, to have a thirdsiding across No. 10 side road, be­tween lot 18 and 19, just north ofthe present two crossings was adop­ ted. y1 A resolution Establishing the ren-■ tai for use of grader at $6 per hour .was -ssed. ■i The following accounts were ■ passed and ordered paid:Millard, Rouse & Rosebrugh, auditi if Township and School Area Rec- • ords, $120; Sentinel-Review dis-> plays, $59.64; Cox Press, Tax The street cars will be running be-between here and Woodstock by June20th. Miss Olmstead, Miss Chambers, Miss Jamieson, Miss Keating, MissMcDermott and Miss Calder of JohnE. Boles millinery department spent Sunday in Tillsonburg. A gathering was held at the For­esters’ Hall, Folden’s Comers, inhonour of Reeve John Cuthbert The program included selections by theForesters’ Board of Ingersoll; danceby Blanch Buchanan and the Sage sisters. A purse was presented byJ. G. Currie and an address read byCol. T. R. Mayberry. Frank Peck has returned to his home at Salford, having completed a course at the Stratford BusinessCollege, Notices, $19.52; Road Account*,>658.93.Council adjourned to meet July7, at 8.30 p,m. yaatteed LAW OH tD? BETTER FARM NADS? DEEPER DITCHES? A PUMPING IWTALLATIOX? FIL does a lot of this work for Canadian farmers. See your B of M manager about a Farm Improvement Loan to do thia kind of thing for yourself. •wit that really Ila. ••• HWJW Ba n k o f M o n t r e a l WOeXINO WITH CANADIANS IN EVUY WALK OF UH SINCE ISI7 Annual Rose Tag D ay Alexandra Hospital Members will be celling on Merchants and Business Firms on Friday, June 13th Street Collections SATURDAY, JUNE 14th ERNEST W. HUNTER Chartered Accountant Dr. G. G. Jelly Posted to Illinois Dr. Gerald George Jelly, 25, of Mossley, who recently received a de­ gree of doctor of veterinary medi­ cine from Ontario Veterinary Col­ lege, Guelph, i» carrying on a tra­ dition which reaches back three gen- erations. His grandfather, the late Dr.Richard J. Jelly, graduated from thosame school in 1893 and was widely knojwn in the Mossley district where he practiced many years. An uncle, Dr. George A. Jelly, of London, who graduated in 1935, is attached to the Canada Depart­ment of Agriculture. Two weeks agohe was sent to Regina to take part in the fight against the outbreak offoot-and-mouth disease in SouthSaskatchewan.Gerald Jelly, son of Mr| and Mrs.R. R. Jelly, Mossley, was born in Dorchester. He attended DorchesterContinuation School and HamiltonHigh School before taking up stud­ ies at GuelphOn June 1 he took up a post as veterinarian with the State of Illin­ois at Peoria. 15 YEARS AGOThursday, June 10, 1937 A large number of the boys of theSalford community entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ross Fewster to a chivaree,when a band composed of tin pans, cow bells, auto horns and other in­struments contributed pleasing num­bers. 980 Dundas Street East (at Quebec Avenue) LONDON - ONT. Phone 3-9701 Ha l l ’S / Tr avel A g en c y i Cor. Thame* and King Sts, Phone 716-W Ingersoll TOURS AIRLINES A n n o u n c i n g STEAMSHIPS HOTEL RESERVATIONS At the meeting of the Catholic Wo­men's League, the following commit­ tee convenors were named: member­ship, Mrs. Frank Boles; education,Mrs. Leo Kirwin; social service, Mrs. A. F. Moyse; magazine, Mrs. Law­rence McLellan; child welfare, MissMcDonald; meetings, Mrs. Charles Patry. Two separate school pupils,Bernadette Tallant and Harry Fur­long read essays on the coronation ceremonies. On June 5th, an interesting wedding took place at St John’s AnglicanChurch, Thamesford, when Mary Isa­ bel Brock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Brock, became the bride of Mur­ray Case, son of Mrs. Kleen of Det­ roit Group 2 of Trinity United ChurchW.A. held a tea at the home of Mrs. C. C. Cornish. Miss Marion Cornish was a charming door attendant.Guests were received by Mrs. Cornishand Mrs. L. A. Westcott. Assisting at the tea were Mrs. H. G. Hall, Mrs.Verne Meek, Mrs. Gordon Waters,Mrs. R. G. Start, Mrs. J. G. Miller, Miss L. Alderson, Mrs. George Bart­lett, Mrs. F. W. Staples, Mrs. Mac­Donald Wallace, Mrs. G. F. Janes, Miss Jan Muterer, Mrs. G. B. John­ ston, Mrs. R. C. Brogden, Mrs. DaltonSmith, Mrs. F. C. Jones, Mrs. G.Small, Mrs. G. Staffen, Mrs. W. R. Veale, Mrs. P. T. Walker, Mrs.Charles Pearson and Mrs. F. Fulton. The annual tulip show, under the auspices of the Ingersoll Horticultur­al Society was very successful. The silver cup was awarded to L. G.Diggs and other exhibitors were Mrs.George Telfer, Richard Lose, A. P. Barker, Mrs. G. Davies and Mrs.Zavitz, The temporary Wooden bridge,built by the Department of Highways,was opened to traffic, five working days after it was started. S. A. Gibson, Emerson Moulton, B. G. Jenvey, Donald MacKenzie andGordon Pittock attended meetings ofthe Ontario Agricultural Societies inGuelph. Mrs. Gordon Manzer and Mrs.Stanley Garton were joint hostessesat a shower for Miss Alice Har­greaves. Vocal solos were contribu­ted by Miss Marie Manzer. The Town Hall was crowded for the spring recital by Miss Jean Pear­sall and her rhythm dancers. MissHelen Kirwin was the accompanist. Turn that aprlng-cleaataf "junk”into mon.y. U*e Tribene ctawified* Fred E. Eaton PRICES MODERATE305 Hall Street INGERSOLL MEMORIAL WORKSPHONE . 1249J Cemetery Lettering washes your clothes ^■wnmR-W HITER Sweet-Smelling Fab gives you billowy scum-free suds initantly. Absolutely banishes soapy scum fromclothes, tub or wwrriinnggeerr.. QQuuiicckkeerr,, eeaassiieerr ttoo rriinnssee.. Sweet-smelling Fab is gturnntttJ to leaveyour clothes cleaner—cleaner—cleaner—whiter—whiter —whiter— or your moneycheerfully refunded. Money-Saving SPECIAL 2 -6 9 ' WASHES YOUR CLOTHES CLEANER-CLEANER.-CLEANER - WHITER-WHfTER-WHHER turns out she was right after all! "Jane kept harping about not having hot water enough for her new automatic washing machine. I said nonsense-—we have a good water heater! But to keep peace I called our plumber.* ’Only ONE automatic water heater heats fast enough to run these modern appliances,’ he said, ‘and it’s Gaa. It’s 3 rimas faster than any other all-automatic fuel’ He said also a Gas heater would be cheaper to buy, install and run. Must say I’ve got hotter water for shaving, tool” Ask your plumber—he’ll tell you there’s nothing like Gas for automatic water-heating. | BUY TODAY CALL YOUR PLUMBER OR DOMINION NATURAL GAS Co., Ltd INGERSOLL A k m cn iinw iN C d f a if d c PHONE 191 ONLY $5.00 DOWN L. H. Eckhardt 208 Victoria St- AND FOLLOWING DEALERS James N. Henderson Phone 217 24 CHARLES ST. W.PHONE 535 WALLIS & LONGFIELD Phooe 4SJ > The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, June 12,1952 Page 3Sunday Is F a t h e r 's D a y ... "The China Book"Spencer McConnell Is Kiwanis Speaker The Kiwanis Club held their reg­ular meeting at Hillcrest, June 5.President G?orge Lockhart calledfor guests to be introduced andthey included Collegiate student*, Helen Heeney and Lorne Grovea, in­troduced by Principal J C. Herbert; Dr. D. W. Thompson, Woodstock,introduced by Dr. J¥W. Walker;Frank Smart of Toronto, and Art Wood, new proprietor of The Ing­ersoll Tribune, introduced by Tom­ my I ee.Walt Thurtell led the sing song,assisted by Jack Morgan at the piano.Jack Hunsberger who has been away for some time with a brokenleg, was welcomed back.It was announcd that the Kiwanis CHRYSLER AIR-TEMP OIL FURNACES and Oil Burners EDDIE MOORE’STINSHOP Eavestrough, General Tinsmithing 42 King E- Phone 1096 The new, 1952 Monarch Four-Doorshown above, is one of a wide range of new models starting to appear in Ford-Monarch showrooms across Canada. Anew model, the Monterey (hard-tqp conv ertible), has been introduced into the line this year and is available in a special sele ction of colours and interior trims.. TheMonarch’s improved 125-h p. V8 engineis more, powerful than ever before, and the cars also incorporate many new developments for driver convenience, passenger DIAL 9 8 0 CFPL 7 DAYS A WEEK Club medals for citizenship had beenawarded to Miss Heeney and Lome. Principal J. C. Herbert explainedhow the students were judged and their many accomplishments of the past year. J. J. McLeod con­gratulated the students on behalf of the club. President Geo. Lockhartadded that they w'ere leaders in their field. Helen is the daughter ofElmer Heeney and the late Mrs.Heeney, and Lome, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Groves.The speaker was Spencer McCon­ nell of McConnell Nurseries, PortBurwell, who was introduced byGeo. Bartlett. Mr. McConnell gavean interesting talk on ornamentalhorticulture for landscaping. The use of evergreens, flowers, shrub*,trees, vines, and bedding plantswere dealt with in landscaping a new home, the effect, made thehome, town, and countryside some­thing to be proud of.Monty Jarrett thanked the speaker. Roy Start announced that thestory of France today would bonext week’s subject, the speaker coming from the University ofWestern Ontario. Mr. Start alsotold the club of the death, by acci­ dent, in England, of Herb. Handley, a former member. 11 a.m. Daily MEMO TO MILADY with MARY ASH WELL Western Ontario’s Number One Women’s Commentator For Complete CONTRACTING and BUILDING SERVICE H e G. Riddle 255 Skye St. Ingersoll PHONE - 1362 Summer Reading Suggestions Offered The June meeting of the BookClub offered suggestions for read­ ing during the summer, Mrs. Heenan reviewed Gabrielle Roy’s latestnovel, “Where Nests the Water Hen.” The story has for its settingthe author’s native province ofManitoba about 20 years ago, con­ cerns the simple life of a remotecommunity in the little Water-Hen district, and in a discerning and sympathetic way especially portraystwo cliaracters, a school teacher, and a Capuchin priest iwho live sat­isfying lives; at least satisfying tothemselcves. Throughout there runs a vein of quiet, whimsical humour."The Parsleys and The Sage”,reviewed by Miss Shirley Law, is abook based on a humorous feature,“Question of the Week”, by “SamRay”, which has appeared in theSaturday magazine section of the“Ottawa Evening Citizen”, during the past two yeans. Norris Hodgins(“Sam Ray”) is Director of Infor­mation in the Department of Agri­ culture at Ottawa. This collectionof delightful nonsense sketches re­lates incidents in the life of Lem Parsley, a packer in a thimble fac­tory, his wife, Petunia Parsley, and their tenant, Jas. W. Hornblower Sage.A brief comment was made by Miss Betty Crawford on many bookssuitable for summer reading. At therequest of the members Mrs. Ash­ man read the last chapter of Dr. A.J. Cronin’s “Adventures In TwoWorlds.” Mrs. Consuelo Tyson gavea comprehensive survey of recentnational and international happen­ ings. Appreciation was extended byMrs. Estelle Ferguson to all thespeakers, and to the program com­ mittee. under the direction of Mrs. AlbertHarris. Former school teacher?who attended included—Mrs. Gall(Miss Pirie), of Ingersoll; Mrs. F.Pirie (Miss Augustine), of Banner;Mrs. G. Cooper (Miss Crouch), of Sarnia; Mrs. F. Brawn (Miss Mor­ris), of Kingsville; iMrs. R. Freele(Miss Waddell) of Parkhill; Mrs. R. Jelly (Miss George), of Dorchester;Mrs. J. Rath (Miss Stainton), ofPutnam. Guests were present from London, Thamesford, Ingersoll, Dor­chester, Sarnia, Zenda, St Cathar­ines, Niagara. Wilton Grove, Wood-stock, Ilderton, Embro, Salford, St.Marys, Kingsville. - Club to Honor The Most Firsts The Ingersoll Community CameraClub met on Thursday, June 6, in the library basement Harry Sivyerpresided. Doug. Carr read the sec­retary’s report At the conclusion ofthe business period, the entries inthe April-May competitions wereconstructively criticized, and judgedon the Westwood plan for composi­ tion, negative technique, print tech­nique, presentation and appeal. It was carried that at file end ofthe year recognition should be madeto the member who scores the most firsts as well as to the member whoobtains the most points. Each mem­ ber will be allowed not more thantwo entries in each competition.In the Animal competition, Harry Sivyer won first place with “Please”;Fred Freerman second with "Treble Trouble”, and Grace Gregory third with “Carlo.”In the Indoor Study competition,Dou<r. Carr was first with “Content­ment”; Grace'Gregory second, with “Dining Room”, and Doug. Carrthird with V®r°tberly Love.”The comi^itions for June-Julyare flowers and action shots.The next meeting, will be Thurs­ day, June 19. REV. SIDNEY SEMPLE ■■■■■■■ WINS SCHOLARSHIP sa l fo r d unit ed c h ur ch Rev. Sidney W. Semple, Angli­ can industrial chaplain, has beenawarded a scholarship by the Amer­ican Foundation of-/ Religion and Psychiatry, for study at the GeneralTheological Seminary in New York.Rev Semple, former rector of St.John’s Anglican Church at Thame-ford, is well known in this district. For fin* printing of every descrip­tion, Phone 13a The Ingeraoll Tri­ bune. Anniversary Services You are cordially invited SUNDAY, JUNE 16th Services att 11.00 a.m.—Rev. C. D. Daniel 7.30 p.m.—Rev. R. A. Paa am er* Special music by the choir T H iC a lve tt SPORTS COLDMI This may not be a seasonable time to dis­ cuss aki-ing, that sport which bas grown in popularity in these Dominions by the prover­bial leaps and bounds. But it might be as good a time as any to discuss a Canadian, . vki-er destined for even more fame than hohas already acquired, who started his career on the long bladeswhen he was only eijht year. old. We re always intrigued by those stories of athletes who have devoted their lives to perfecting technique in their favorite sport, and a young man named Ernie McCulloch, native of the little Que­ bec city of Three Rivers, undoubtedly comes in that category. Here, we believe, i> one of the really great Canadian athletes of our time, and even though warm subs are shining on the grass and the trees are in leaf, we feel we should devote a column to singinghis praises. McCulloch climaxed a brilliant career last winter when hecaptured the ski-ing “Grand Slam”, never accomplished before byCanadian, American or European for that matter. His phenomenal feat began when he captured the National Giant Slalom at Alta, Utah, followed with a smashing victory in the Aspen North American championships. He went on from there toSfiPtura top honors in the National Downhill championships at White Fish, Montana, and his final triumph was in the HarrimanCup at Sun Valley. When you consider he was competing against the very best in North America, and a field that included a sprinkling of formerEuropean champions, you get a quick vision of hi. greatness. When McCulloch began his ski-ing career at the ripe age of eight years, ho started practice jumping on a hill behind his home, and by the end of bis first season, was jumping 40 feet. BANNER By Mrs. Roy Newman A very successful reunion of for­ mer and present residents of Bannertook place at an “Old Girls’ Reun­ion”, held at Banner Church, June 6. The church was decorated withbaskets of spring flowers. Mrs. EmmaClark was in charge of the registra­ tion book. The “Welcoming Com­mittee” consisted of Mrs. Dave Cal­vert, Mrs. Robert Gordon, Mrs. Jos­ eph Bobier, Mrs. Ed. Ovens, Mrs.S. J. Dundas, Mrs. Herman Thorn­ton, Mrs. Wm. Baigcnt and Mrs. Ben Leslie. Mrs. Joel Leslie playedpiano selections prior to the pro­gram and during the intermission. The president of the Women’s Asso­ciation, Mrs. Ben Leslie gave an ad­dress of welcome. The following numbers iwere provided by formerresidents of Banner; A reading byMrs. Joe Rath of Putnam; vocalsolo, by Mrs. Cecil Burrill of Zenda,accompanied by Mrs. A. Harris;piano solo by Mrs. John Oliver ofThamesford; vocal solo by Mrs. Rus­sell Jelly of Dorchester, accompan­ ied by Mns. Parks of Dorchester;whistling solo by Miss Clara Dundasof Dorchester, accompanied by Mrs. Parks. Gifts were presented to theoldest lady, Mrs. Ed. Elliott of Del­ aware, and to the one who came thelongest distance, Mrs. Alex. Suther­land of Niagara Falls. Mrs. George Bruce read letters of regret fromthose who were unable to attend.Mrs. Albert Capstick and Mrs. A.W. Waring of Ingersoll, expressedHie appreciation of the guests. Mrs.Ed. Ovens and Mrs. Roy Gordonthanked the programme members.Tea was served to about 160 guests TRINITY CHURCH W.A. SET BAZAAR DATE The monthly meeting of the Wo­ men’s Association of Trinity UnitedChurch was held in the ladies par­lours with Group 5 in charge. A leading by Mrs. N. Greer was follow­ed by a hymn, and prayer and Scrip­ture reading by Mrs. E. Underwood. Mrs. Norman Greer, Mrs. C. Beynonand Mrs. Underwood gave readings.Mrs. R. Bradfield gave an enjoyable vocal solo with Mrs. C. Beynon at thepiano. Mrs. A. W. Waring tookcharge of the business meeting in place of Mrs. R. A. Williams who hassickness in her family. Mrs Waringwas assisted by Mrs. H. Urep, secre­ tary, and Mrs. J. G. Murray, treas­ urer.Group 5 are to provide flowers for June for the church and Group 6 forJuly. Group 6 has the devotionalfor September.. The Bazaar is to be Nov. 7. TheOxford Presbytery of the W.A. is tomeet in Trinity next Spring. Mrs. R. C. Brogden gave a report on the returns of the training schoolcampaign which was below what was expected. The resignation of Mrs. C.Pearson, as vice-president on accountof ill health, was accepted with re­ gret. Greetings were extended to Mr. andMrs. H. Judd and Mr< and Mrs. W. Veale on their Golden Wedding Anni­versaries. Turn that apring-cleaning "junk” into money. Uao Tribune claaaifieda. Noriworthy Chapter I.O.D.E, GARDEN TEA Home Baking and Gift Table Home of Mrs. J. M. Rogers 340 Thames St. S. THURSDAY, JUNE 19 3 -6 p.m. Prizei inelude Aluminum Sun Cot, Electric Tee Kettle, Special Door Prize FULL COURSE MEALS 50c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE STAR CAFE M Thamea St. Ingeraeti PHONE • 994 By the time he was 13, he had already captured schoolboyjumping meets in Montreal, Toronto, Quebec City andd Ottawa.The long, lean youngster already had made a name for himself inthe Three Rivers Ski Chib with a record jump of 114 feet. At this stage of the game, McCulloch began slalom and down­hill work. At 16 he entered the downhill race in the Quebec City championships and finished second. There’s no such thing as ski-ing cautiously (with Ernie. It’s go-go-go from start to finish. His record of 56 seconds down the pre­cipitous slopes of Mount Baldy in Sun Valley, is still a challengefor other stars. One young racer who completed the gruelling grindin a little over a minute remarked; “I don’t see how anybody could possibly have gone faster than I did today without breaking his neck.” Ernie didn't break his neck but was a full four seconds bet­ter than the aspirant to his title. In 1949 Ernie rode to International glory on apeeially-deaigned, aelf-conalructed akiia. He beat the entire French team, conalating ofHenri Creiller, Georg* Paniaaet and Coutet. C a lv e rt All thia being ao, we thought we’d writ* a column about * great Canadian athlete who haa been overlooked. Yow eommenh andby Beier Fergumn, McCulloch won the Harriman cep again thia year and if he wina again, become* the only akier in hiatory to take the awardthree timea.z DISTILLERS LIM ITED AMHStSTSUSO, QHTA11O It pays to buy at Wilton’s Hardware Clearance ! SPRING COATS 1-2 Price and Less 15 ONLY—Women’s all wool full length coats,smartly styled from all wool fabrics in lovely pastelshades. Regularly priced from 34.50 to 55.00 To clearat ........................................................Vi PRICE and LESS SUMMER ANKLETS WOMEN’S ANKLETS - 75c pair Women’s and misses’ cotton high ankle sox, fancystitch, elastic cuffs. Colors white, navy, brown, yellowand light blue. Sizes 9 to 10i/2. Pair.........................75 CHILDREN S ANKLETS 55c a pair Children’s anklets, rayon plaited on cotton, elas­tic cuffs. Colors white, mauve, pink, yellow and lightblue. Sizes 6 to 8%. Pair.................... 55 KIDDIES’ ANKLETS - 49c pair Kiddies' anklets, rayon, plaited on cotton, rollcuffs. Colors white, pink, yellow and blue. Sizes 4*X>to 8M>. Pair ................................ •...........................49 BOYS’ NYLON SOX - $1.00 pair Boys’ all nylon sox showing gay colored stripes,elastic cuffs. Sizes 8*4 to IO1/,. Pair........................1.00 BOYS' COTTON SOX - 85c pair Boys’ fancy patterned cotton sox with nylon rein­forced heels and toes, elastic cuffs. Colore brown, navyand green. Sizes 9 to 10. Pair..............................?......85 BOYS’ ANKLETS - 45c pair Boys’ high anklets of striped cotton, elastic cuffs. Colors grey red and brown. Sizes 6i/2 to 8Vi». Pair .45 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S Come to Ontario9s First . * . FORAGE D A Y "A HAY DAY FOR FARMERS” At P. M. DEWAN’S FARM ON CULLODEN GRAVEL ROAD, TWO MILES SOUTH OF INGERSOLL—Friday, June 27th, 1952 10 a.m.—Fertilizer Spreading Demonstration - Demonstration of Moisture Testing Device - Mammoth Machinery Row Display. 1.30 p.m.—Panel Topic: “Why Mow Curing?”—F. E. Ellis, Chairman, Woodstock;Prof. C. E. Downing, O.A.C.; Dr. R. Weir, O.A.C.; Prof. O. Kennedy, O.A.C.; Bruce Mehlenbacher, Cayuga; D. H. Hart, Woodstock. 2 p.m.—Wm. J. Figi, Argyle, Wisconsin—ADDRESS: Dairy Farming Without aPlow. DEMONSTRATIONS—Mow Curing— Chopped Hay and Bales - Harvesting of Grass Silage - Stacking Grass Silage - Loading and Unloading Chopped Hay and Baled Hay. DISPLAYS—See the Hydro Display of Temperature Recording - Pasture, Hay andSilage Mixtures Growing in Model Plots. Refreshment Booths - Auspices Local Women’s Institute Group PROGRAM COMMENCES AT 10 a.m. - COME AND BRING THE FAMILY. Sponsored by Oxford County Crop Improvement Association No Admission Charge Page 4 Ever Drive Your Car Under Water?BOWL Hello Homemakers! A menu fora large group in the home or churchhall has to be selected for easy andsmooth service. The facilities andthe budget will make a big differ­ence. Then, too, we should rememberthat some recipes do not give satis­factory results when multiplied toserve a larger number. However,these 50-serving recipes listed''today may be doubled or reduced/ Food For Fifty Bread for sandwiches—5 loavesButter for sandwiches—3 lbs.Cake (angel)—I lbs.Coffee—-1 lb. (2 Vi gals, water)Tea—1 lb.Cream—1V4 qts.Cube Sugar—.1 lb.Diced Fruit—5 qts.Ice Cream—8 bricks. Hot Roast Beef—25 lbs.Cold Ham—18 or 20 Iba.Roast Chicken—45 U». dressedCold Diced Chicken—25 lbs. drawnPunch 2 Vi gals-Pie—9 pies Salad—6 li qts.(Vegetable or Chicken) Salad Dressing—1 Vi qts.Lettuce—8 headsPotatoes—IB lbs. (about 50)Cabbage for slaw—8 qts.Carrots from garden—16 lbs. Peas from garden—25 lbs.Tomatoes from garden—10 lbs.Frozen Vegetables—13 boxes. counit the counting time after waterboil*. Keep boiling and add hotwater when needed.Mm. IB. T. asks: Can we iffiredraw beets into a green salad for alarge quantity?Answer—Yes, indeed, but shred­ded raw beets should be coated ,witha raw egg white, chilled and addedto greens just before serving.Mrs. W R. asks: When you cooka huge cottage roll or stewing chick­en for salad should you cool eitherin their juice? Answer—No, remove meat from deep-well cooker or kettle and letcool. Meantime, simmer the juice to half the amount then cool quickly.When both aro cool return meat tojuice and you’ll have more juicyineat—and more servings. net leaves and carried a nosegay ofpink rosebud* and stephanotis.Roy Broadhurst wa* his brother*groomsman, «*nd Lynus J. Disbrow,Toronto, was usher.For her daughter'* wedding andthe reception which followed, Mrs.McNeill chose a navy dress, navyacceseorie* and a corsage of Talis­man roses. Mrs. Broadhurst wore anavy and white costume, .with accentof red and white rosebuds.The bride donned a navy dress,and wore navy and red accessoriesand a corsage of white gardeniasfor the wedding trip to NorthernOntario. Mr. and Mrs. Broadhurst will reside in Dorchester. Fruit Punch for 50 (Serves 5 ozs. each)8 lbs. dried apricots How Can I Start An Investment Programme ? By Planned Savings Through Life Insurance, The basis of an investment plan in most cases should be life insurance. It meet* In a sound and regular way the real objectives of investment — savjngs for the future, a retirem ent income and should anything happen toyou. What is more, life in­ surance achieve* these end* economically and without worry or risk. Discuss with a Mutual Life of Canada re­ presentative a life insurance investment plan for your future. N-I2S2 UTUALjIFE fitofaZ Y#<tJ 4 M i V. D. CRICHTON227 Albert St. Ingersoll, PHONE - 289W BEVERLY A. SMITHOxford Lane Ingersoll, Ont. PHONE - 681J Office: Imperial Bank Bldg.WOODSTOCK - PHONE 387 Driving West thi* summer? Route yourself through Canada and Detroit and get an extra thrill by including a visit to Windsor, Ontario on your trip. iThe Detroit-Windsor tunnel, completed in 1930, passe* under theDetroit River which separates the United States from Canada. Con­ sidered one of the outstanding engineering wonders of the world, over 175,000,000 persons have used it on their travels. It is the onlyplace in the world where you can pass from one country to another by under-water tunnel.| Travelers going West by automobile can save many a weary mile,and enjoy a bit of foreign atmosphere by using this route. There isun unforgettable sensation of remoteness in the strange flags, archi­tecture and customs of a different country. Canadian and U.S. officials facilitate your passage across the border You can enjoy a visit tothe cities in Ontario, Michigan and other areas by simply showingcar registration. It only lakes three minutes to go through the tunnelfrom Windsor to Detroit and it is open twenty-four hours a day. So rapidly docs traffic pass through the tunnel that rarely 'is there any congestion. License plates from practically every state ofthe Union attest to the popularity of this quick and inexpensive visit to foreign soil. - ~ 10 cups warm water5 M cups pineapple juice1V£ cups lemon juice1 qt. and 1 pt. ginger aleCook dried apricots 45 mins, then press through a sieve. ,AddM1V„ ---------- Add other juices. Chill thoroughly. (Add colouring, if desired.) Add gingerale just before serving. Chicken and Rice for 50 1 lb. rice3 qts. water 2 tbsps. salt2 cups shortening2 cups flour2 Vi quarts chicken broth2 quarts milkWorchestershire sauce3 Vi tbsps. saltVi tsp. pepper4 (5 lb.) chickens8 (4 oz.) sliced mushrooms4 (4 oz.) can* pimiento1 cup minced parsley Vi cup minced onion 1 cup buttered crumbsCook chicken and dice. Cook in boiling salted water. Meantimemake a cream sauce of milk, chicken broth, shortening and the flour mix­ed to a paste with some of the coldmilk. Add Worchester sauce, saltand pepper. Then add diced chicken(about 3 qts.), rice, drained mush­rooms. sliced pimiento, parsley andonion. Pour into greased shallowpans. Top (with buttered crumbs. Bake in electric oven of 450 dogs, for 10 mins. tail, 1 tin black cherries, 2 tinscubed pineapple, 4 grapefruit and1 dozen bananas. Note: For a wedding tint thecoconut pink and sprinkle on top ofeach sherbet. Serve with sugarcookies. THE QUESTION BOX Mrs. K. A. asks: Do you soakapricots and in how much water?Answer: Modem processing ofdried fuita now eliminate soaking them. Cover with warm water and Dorchester Man Wed at.Strathroy Before a background of tall whitepillars, entwined with pink bells andwhite satin ribbon and topped byarrangements of lily-of-the-valley,Margaret Helen McNeill, London,exchanged wedding vows June 4with Clifford James Broadhurst,Dorchester. The bride is the daugh­ter of Mrs. McNeill, Strathroy, andthe late Malcolm McNeill, and thegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.James Broadhurst, Dorchester.Rev. H- R. Williams solemnizedthe marriage at Mrs. McNeill’shome, Strathroy, and Archie Mc­Culloch, London, played weddingmusic.The bride was beautifully gownedin lace and net, over shimmering bridal satin, designed with a bodiceof lace, the bouffant skirt of netfalling from the hipline in gracefulfolds. A brief bolero of matchinglace topped the fitted bodice, andfeatured short sleeves. The bridewore matching net mitts, and aheadband of net leaves which heldher fingertip veil of (white net andshe carried a white Bible crestedwith a mauve orchid and stephanotis,Stewart McNeill, Strathroy, gavehis sister in marriage. Her only attendant was her sister,Mrs. Lynus Disbrow, Toronto, who wore an ankle-length gown of blue net over taffeta. A short-sleevedfitted jacket of taffeta offset thefullness of the net over-taffetaskirt. She wore matching taffetamitts and a matching headband of LOUISE MOULTON FETED BY FRIENDS Mrs. L. Hyden and Miss GladysPickard were hostesses at the homeof Mrs. F. Roberts, Concession St.,for a shower for Mias Louise Moul­ton, a June bride-elect. As the guestof honour entered the rooms wherenearly 60 friends were gathered,Mrs. Vincent Wilson played thewedding march. Pink and whitestreamers formed the decorations,with a large wedding bell, whichtipped to scatter confetti over thebride-to-be. Little Janice and DavidHaycock, dressed as a bride andgroom, drew in a decorated wagonwith the many gifts. A special giftwas that of an elecpric fan, from Moon & Moon I General Insurance and Real Estate Ingersoll Phone 468 „ , , .. , I Wilson, Mr*. F. W. Jon**, Mr*, tthe Roberta* neighbours. Miss Moul- Matheson. Mrs- J. Watson and Mnton expressed her thanks. Harold Harks*.Assisting in serving refreshment* —_____________________were Mrs. T. Harvey, Mrs. Violet |t |>Mr al Wifaea’* HsrdwaM For - • • COCKSHUTT Farm Implement* Sales and Service Glen McCready SALFORD Phone - 242W3 mat you should not pick the Trillium, our provincial floral emblem. Since its three leaves are near the top of the stem, they usually get picked with the blossom. And as the leaves feed the root, the whole plant dies of starvation. Protect the Trillium .. part of your outdoor enjoyment. rice N E W /9 5 2 CeRtrepoisa Power Engine vibration and power im­ pulses are "screened out" — isolat­ ed from driver and passengers. Engine ride* flexibly suspended be­ tween new high-side mounting*. Extra large Broke* Chevrolet** Jumbo-Dram brakes, with their big 11-inch brake drum*, apply more leverage for more Mop­ ping power. Bonded lining* last up to twice as long. CARLING’S THE CARLING BREWERIES LIMITED WATERLOO — TORONTO — WINDSOR Green Salad for 50 (Serves 3-4 cup each)qts. shredded cabbage, qts. coarsely cut greens Vi ■ cujp diced green pepper 2 cups sliced celery12 hard-cooked eggs6 tomatoes, cut in wedges.Combine cabbage, greens (spin­ach, lettuce or endive), green pep­ per and celery. Add a raw egg anatoss among mixture. Chill. Be­fore serving add eggs, tomatoes and 2 Vi cups French dressing.Note: Need 1 cabbage, 4 heads lettuce, 1 pepper, 1 bunch celery, IVa lbs. tomatoes. Fruit Ambroiia for 50 (Serves % cup each) u pt black cherries2 lbs. coconut (shredded)1 qt orange sections 1 pt grapefruit sections2’4 qts. canned diced fruit1 pt. cubed pineapple 1 doz. sliced bananasDrain black cherries. Combine remaining ingredients and chill inelectric refrigerator. Add cherries before serving in sherbet glasses. Need: 8 (4 oz.) pkg. coconut, 1doz. oranges, 3 large tins fruit cock- 2 IDvttnrttd—StyMn, be Imt 4-Door Sedan Lowest Priced in its Field I Chevrolet, the Leader, h the lowest priced car in It* field. It'* Canada'* most beautiful low-priced car — and Canada'* mod wonderful motor carvalue) Unitized Knee-Action Ride Chevrolet’s famous Knee- Action ride is now even softer, smoother. New shock ab­ sorber action smothers bumps and jolts more quickly. Body by Fisher Fisher Body sets the standard for styling and craftsmanship. And Fisher Unisteel construc­ tion guards you with solid all- »teel strength. Widest Tread Chevrolet measure* a full 5844 inches between centre* of rear wheel* — providing a broader base to give more all­ round stability. Only Chevrolet the lowest-priced fine car, offers all these extra features! STEEL ROOFING—$10.50 Square, while the supply ASPHALT SHINGLES—Plain colours and blendi $9.99 per square. Here is only a partial listing of the wonderful array of extra features offered to you by Chevrolet, the lowest-priced fine car. Every single one of them means extra pleasure, extra safety, or extra economy for you. Yet again in* 1952 Chevrolet Is the lowest-priced fine in its field! Come in and Cast Iran Alloy Piston Piston* are formed from the same material a* the cylinder block—expand and contract at the same rate. This reduces pis­ ton wear and oil consumption. 4-Way Engine Lubrication Chevrolet's exclusive engine lubricating system supplies exactly the right kind and amoqnt of lubrication to each moving part. Gorge*** New Exteriar Color* Rich and beautiful color com­ binations . . . the most won­derful array in the entire low- price field. In De Luxe series,interior* and exteriors are dis­tinctively color-ma/cArd. A small amount of Cull Sheathing Lumber at $10 per hundred board ft. Act now. It won’t last long. 2 x 4 AT 6c FT. They are aa tough as they look. These cub-stand­ ard* must go. Get yours now Why wait any longer? Take advantage of your monthly payment plan while the evening* are long. Payments a* low as $9.00 per month. CEDAR POSTS ...........................45c each and up PLYWOOD and MORE PLYWOOD Beaver Lumber Co INGERSOLL PHONE 26 WE DELIVER The LEADER leads again see for yourself I Pswsrfsl Vahra-Miaad GM listed CfaiJ with PRICED SO LOW I MORK PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR I Chevrolet offer* tinted glass with exclusive, thadtd wind-thteld-tinting. Tinted glan ali\ 'round helps you drive more lately and comfortably. (Optional at extra con). Pnwnrgiido AetMMtk TraasatfsshMi It's timplcr with fewer part* to wear or require adjustment. It’s imootber because oil doe* it all without complicated in­ termediate gear*. Optional on Teamed with Powerglide fa the powerful Valvc-in-Head engine, an outstanding per­ former in any field! This en­gine’s Hydratdic-Hushed valve lifters are another importantChevrolet exclusive. 7 CHEVROLET The Only Fine Cars A BtNtAAL MOTORS VALUt R igby Motors Limited 20 -2 2 CHARLES STREET EAST INGERSOLL, ONTARIO-----""■V—...... M any Prizes WonAt Lions’ Carnival A multitude of wonderful prises,up to a console radio, and a doll dressed in a $50 bill, were won at theannual three night Lion8 Club camival Thursday, Friday and Saturday sights.Proceeds go to Lions’ community welfare work.The lucky tickets were drawn byJack Clark, president; Jim Hartnett, Croup 1 St. Paul’s Ladies’ Aid at the hotee ofMRS. ANDREW HENDERSON Friday Afternoon, June 13 carnival chairman, and Frank Leake, ^probably the oldest servingLion in the international organisa­ tion. Frank Witty won the beauti/uldoll, out-of-towners won the bicycleand the radio, and Mrs. J. Stannard won the food mixer. THURSDAY NIGHT’S WINNERS Here are the winners drawn onThursday night—Tube, (E. J.Laarz), B. A. Smith; ann rest cov­ers (Cook & Brown), Jim Barker;2 pair men’s hose (Neill’s Shoes). Alf. Boniface; gallon of oil, (J. R.Barnett), Helan Luno; 24 lbs. 5 Roses Flour (Lome Healy), Mrs.Nunn; 50 cigarettes (Condos), JackMdMillan; Cologne (Sumner’s Picture of a . . . WELL-GROOMED FATHER He uses Philips great!new! P hilista ve 12 This electric razor, with12 self-sharpening silver- steel rotary action blades Gives the world’s easiest,smoothest, cleanest shave Easy to hold - Easy to Clean - Quiet Motor Roy Haycock FURNITURE and ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Corner King and Oxford Sts. Phone 368 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, June 12,1952Drugs), Jack McCready; pound of <chocolates (Star Cafe), Hon. George IDrew*hostess bar (Willows Drugs), IA. Aitkin; 'bicycle lamp (Mayfair 4Fish and Chips), Ed. Payne; bicycle 1basket (Ingersoll Cycle Shop), Elsie >Carroll; gift certiflcato (T. Eaton tCo), Stephen Jackson; Are exting- tuisher (Rigby Motors), Teddy Mat- t thews; grease jab and oil change *(Ken Graydon, BA), Ruby Goul ding; r 2 lbs. of butter (Oxford Dairy), Ed- fgar Dunlop; mirror (Borland’s), O. 1Baxter; gallon of oil (Kestle's), R. fS. Foster; basket of groceries (2 1Macs), BltrPhipps; Toni Home Per- 1manent (Cayfers), R. S. Foster; 1 credit (Baxter's), Jim Barker; wool t(Wee Wardrobe), Jon Pellow; plan- <tic (W. W. Wilford), Peggie Bonb 'face; paint (Jack Douglas), Doug. ICarr; case of pap (Todd’s Alleys), 1Harvey Mills; main prize, bicycle, 1 Edward Parsons. . ■ FRIDAY NIGHT WINNERS s Dash tray (Cook and Brown), W. 1Nagle; Five Roses flour (J. S. iGrieve &Son), Frank Witty; 24 Cr. 1of Wheat (Hawkins Feed Store), Mrs. L. Marshall; man’s shirt, (Ox- <ford Clothing), David Williams; Ishaving brushes (Ed. Deamude),George Turner; 1 qt Delux (Clark’s IPaints), Ross Bigham; fire exting­ uisher (Canadian Tire Corp.), W.Thurtell; vanity set (Thurtell’sDrugs), Miss B. Smith; $5.00 credit(Hawkins’ Meats), Mrs. M. Adams;$2.50 cheque (Coles* Body Shop), Ross Bigham; side-view mirror(Odell & Allen), Barbara Smith;case uf peas (0. Harris), Geo. Borthwick; 5 qts. oil (Cam Bailey),R. W. Stewart; fire extinguisher, (Rigby Motors), Jim Ranger; $2.00 cleaning. (Clark’s Dry Cleaning),Jas. Combe, London; $2.00 taxi fare (Beemer's Taxi), StephenLee; 2 lbs. (butter (Oxford Dairy),Geo. Boarr; 1 gal. Nu Kleen (or cash) (W. Ellery), J. S. Elliott; $3fruit (Morello Fruits), G. Unger,Brantford; fruit basket (D’Angelo),Roland Borden, Stratford; sweater(Sally’s), B. Smith; 2 pillows (Fore­man’s), Alf. Lackey; men’s set (Cliff Love), Ron Hart; lamp (Roy Hay­cock), Keith 'Bruce; 1 gal. oil (Little’s Garage), R. Skinner; Silex(<E. W. McKim), No. 4872; milktickets (Belldaire), Joe Hillard. Mrs. J. Stannard, 250 Hall SU, won themain prize, a Westinghouse Mixer.Larry Sharpe sold the winning ticket, thus getting $15. SATURDAY NIGHT WINNERS Electric alarm clock (Hur>n Clark), Mrs. H. Garnham; creel(China Book), Mrs. Lome McDougall; lady’s handbag (Passmore’s), Hor­ace' Woodhouse: Indy’s blouse (Rob­erts & Co.), Mrs. Wadsworth; box of chocolates (Diana Tearoom),Joan Hewitt; man’s sweater (Moon’sMen’s Wear), Wilbur Nagle; cushion (McIntosh Furniture), F. H. Wol-ley: record album (Albrough’s), Gerard D'Entremont; flashlight(Ingersoll Auto Electric), MarisMalpass; car mirror (McVitti, andShelton), T. Parkes, Chatham; bon­bon dish (W. Row), Bob Water­house; chocolates (King's Connec­tion ary), Morrice Raymond; radia­tor ornwment (Ingersoll Auto Elec­tric). Bruce Bennett: $5 credit (Ing­ersoll Dry Cleaners), Dolores Des­mond; razor set (George Beck andSon), M. Robins; card table (S. M.Douglas A Sons), Frankie Ragman;finger wave and shampoo (June’s Beauty Shop), June McArter; $7.50locker (Clark’s Cold Storage), Mrs.Wm. J. Roddy, Windsor; tire ex­tinguisher (Rigby Motors), Carol Cox; 2 lbs. butter (Oxford Dairy),Mary Roy; $7.50 permanent, (Peg­ gy’s Beauty Salon), K. Gapek;lady’s blouse (Jack’s Store), RobinHamilton; basket of groceries (JimNancekivell), G, Metcalfe; clock, (F.W. Waters’ Jewelry), Mrs. H. Flem­ ing; flour (Galpin’s), Stan Nierteck;lamp (P. T. Walker), Mrs. J. Per­row; 2 pictures (Christie’s Elec­tric), Gord Johnson; silver tray (E.W. McKim), J. Donaghey; $6.00 credit note (T. (Eaton Co.), EarlSwartz; milk tickets (BelldaireDairy), R. S. Stark, Windsor. Com­bination console radio, Marg. Foster.Bill Davies sold the main-prize ticket, netting $25. AU offersEVERYTHING FATHER CIGARS . . . His favorite brand—new plastic containers of 5*s, 25’s and 50’s. PIPES . . . All shapes, sizes and kinds. y TOBACCOS... in »/e and 1 lb. tins. LIGHTERS . . . Ronson, Presto. CIGARETTE CASES . . . Tobacco Pouches, or perhaps a subscription to his favorite magazine. SEE DAD’S FAVORITE HELPER A. Boniface TOBACCO - CONFECTIONERY NOTICE The Annual Manxer FamilyReunion will be held on SATURDAY, JUNE 21At Memorial Park, Ingersoll. Dinner at 12 o’clock noon New. . . Summer-Wise Cologne / Cool and refreshing as an ocean’Hip created by a world-famous perfumerj to frost you with fragrance the whole summer long Product of Faberge Perfumes (Special Division] GAYFER’S DRUG STORE King Newell, Phin. B., Prop. THAMES ST. PHONE 52 PERFECT GIFT f o r FATHER can be had at Electric APPLY WEED SPRAYS N O W We have made an extensive study on the sprays we sell. We have used them allon our own power sprayer and can show demonstrations of work done this yearand last. Bring your spraying problems to us—we are here to help you. A DOW or GREEN CROSS spray for every parpose DOW FORMULA 40 OR GREEN CROSS AMINE 80 for strawberries, corn, grainsinterplanted with ladino or red clover. DOW SELECTIVE WEED KILLER for grain seeded with clover or alfalfa, peas,under fruit trees, etc. ’ DOW ESTERON 44 OR GREEN CROSS ESTER for heavy weed infestation in un­ seeded grain, fence rows, roadsides, and pastures. DOW OR GREEN CROSS BRUSHKILL, excellent for killing brush and thorntrees roa d»,d e ». wood lots, deadly to poison ivy.DOW SODIUM T.C.A. for killing quack grass or suppression of grass. GREEN CROSS VEGETATION KILLER kills all grass and other vegetation. SPRAYING OUTFITS CUSTOM SPRAYING We are agents for several kinds of We are equipped with the best avail- apraying equipment. Let us quote you able equipment for any kind of spray our prices. work - - by the hour or by the acre. Carload cedar post* to arrive thia week—Special price delivered from car. Hawkins Feed Co. K IN G STREET WEST - - PHONE 42 9 SALFORD Miss Kay Pickard spent last Thurs­day with Miss Barbara Lamb, Bel­mont.Rev. and Mrs. Loader and childrenwere Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.George Mills.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fletcher anddaughter, Doris and Bob Burns of Sarnia and Mrs. L. E. Haviland ofElk Lake were guests of Mrs. Ander­son Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Nagle spenta few days last week with relatives in Michigan.Larry Mills spent Monday withRalph Loader at Beachville.Mrs. F. H. Gregg spent a fewdays at the home of her son Archieand Mrs. Greg in Aylmer.The WCTU met at the home ofMrs. A. E. Quinn. Reports weregiven from the County WCTU con­ vention in the Baptist Church inNorwich.Anniversary services were heldSunday in the Baptist church withthe pastor, Rev. W. Loader conduc­ ting both services. In the morninghe chose as his subject “One WayRoads and Traffic Lights in theChristian Life”. The Beachvillechoir rendered two anthems and in the evening the soloist was Mr. Thos.Turton of Ingersoll. Baskets ofsummer flowers were used to decor­ ate the church.Little Miss Rosemary Nancekivell of Woodstock is spending a few dayswith her grandparents.Mrs. Harley McBeth was hostess to 50 visitors and members of theW.A. and W.M.S. Auxiliary for theJune meeting which opened with a hymn and prayer by the leader. Mrs.Leslie Wagner read as the Scripturelesson Psalm 121 after which the roll was called and the offering receivedand dedicated. Mrs. Jack Douglas and Mrs. Stanley Reynolds of Ing­ersoll sang, accompanied on the pianoby Mrs. Bruce Foster. After another hymn the leader introduced the guestspeaker, Mrs. W. Gall, of Ingersollwho chose as her subject “The Chris­tian Witness”. Mrs. R. R. Nance­kivell thanked Mrs. Gall, Mrs. Douglas, Mrs. Reynolds and Mrs. Fosterfor their contributions to the pro­gram. Mrs. Russell Freure and Mrs. Fred Wilson presented an interest­ing skit “Which one would youchoose?” Mrs. Macintosh, president of the auxiliary, conducted a shortbusiness period when it was decided to extend an invitatiion for the nextsectional meeting to be held here;Mrs. George Wallace closed with prayer. DORCHESTER By Mrs. J. A. Dundaa Mason, Attend ChurchThe Masons of Niles town and Dor­chester attended the service of thePresbyterian Church last Sunday The Master of each lodge introducedthe members. Rev. Taylor led inprayer, special music was by the choir and male quartette. Mr. Wal-die was the speaker.Mr. and Mrs. Livingstone have re­ turned home from Ottawa. W.M.S. Meet W.M.S. met at the United Churchlast Thursday early in the forenoon, and put on two quilts, to be sent inthe bale. A luscious pot-luck dinnerwas enjoyed by alL President Mrs. Harney Irvin called the meeting atthree o’clock. Plans were made forthe July meeting. The afternoon was finished by completing twoquilts. Mr. Ben Mullholland favoredwith a piano solo. The Odd Fellows met in the UnitedChurch Sunday evening. Rev. Mr.Taylor spoke. Music was by the choir and Mrs. Jack Hunt sang a solo.Mr. and Mrs. Alan Dundas, Lon­don, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.J. A. Dundas, visited Mr. and Mrs.Art Seldon, Ingersoll, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chambers spentSunday at Port Bruce.Bryanston held their anniversary Sunday. Mrs. Sam McCartney wasguest soloist, with Mrs. Horace Parksas accompanist. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Dundas, Lon­don, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dundas, also Mr.and Mrs. J. A. Dundas.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lewis and James, I Petawawa, Mrs. Gertie Lewis andBill Prust, London were Mondayvisitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dun­das.Mrs. Harry Dutton, Toronto, visit­ ed with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Hunt Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pettit spent theweek-end in Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. Eugene White and son, Brace spent Sunday with theformen’a father, Wm. White, andMrs. White.Miss Lois Roemmele, Windsor,called on friends in the village Fri­day.Miss Elizabeth Maineg has been in Victoria Hospital, having her tonsilsremoved. She is fine. Births ELLIOTT—Mary Lynn, daughter ofGordon and Kathleen Elliott.Beachville, wishes to announce thearrival of her baity brother, GlennGordon, at Alexandra Hospital,Ingersoll, on June 5. LOBLAWS JACK & JILL PEANUT BUTTER LOBLAWSALPINE CLUB 9 GINGER ALE LOBLAWS BBOWN LABEL TEA BAGS 1«-OK JAR 30-FLOZ. BTLS. Plus Depesll 31- CANADA'S BESTCOFFEE VALUE! LOBLAWS FRESHLY GROUND PRIDE OF 1 ARABIA COFFEE PKG. OF 30 w 93c Want Mom" • M ATTHEWS WELLS PRODUC TS • ROSE BRAND SWEET MIXED PICKLES W 33' ROSE BRAND Sweet Gherkins 47 < ROSE BRAND W afer Pick les ’«?* 33* ROSE BRAND Raspberry fam pure o r’jAR 33* ROSE BRAND STRAWBERRY JAM pure 0J> 33* Rose Brand PINEAPPLE MARMALADE pu» 28* Rose Brand 3 Fruit M armalade oH ar 37* LOBLAWS TWO CUP COFFEE *asD 88° LOBLAWS HIGH PARK COFFEE ’SS’ 96* FR U ITS £ VEG E T AB LES MISSISSIPPI STRINGLESS PENCIL POD GREEN BEANS DDHnlNvfnlllliHnOC IIUgCoTlCdDen Q rUiApLeITY RING CHERRIES CELERY STALES WATERMELONS it. 19 'A U>. 2'5' ALSO AVAILABLE IN Vi'S • Vi'SFLORIDA -----------DEEP-REDCUTTING I’&r- •«. 1.39 M itchells CHOICE APPLE JUICE UNSWIITINED CHATEAU CHEESE HMCHTo’ PIC PORK LOAF OLD CAVE OLD CHEESE AYLMER TOMATO JUICE FANCY LIBBYS CHILI SAUCE FIVE ROSES FLOUR NEWPORT FLUFFS JEWEL SHORTENING MARGENE M ARGARINE GOLDEN BA R CHEESE V^tTMcLarens ma y o n na is e tasty BLUE RIBBON TEA °^0Ir ^01 BURNS Chuckwagon Dinner QUAKER CORN FLAKES W ETHEYS GRAPE JAM MOTHER JACKSONS Pie Crust HABITANT VEGETABLE SOUP 2 TILBEST CAKE MIX DEAL’ SHIR RIFFS LUSHUS JELLY POWDERS 3 LOBLAWS OLD CHEESE » NATURES BEST CHOICE COIN 2 2 2 10-FLOZ. TINSW:12-OZ.TIN a-oz.PKG.JO-FL.OZ. TINS NOW AVAILABLE! FROMTHE NIAGARA PENINSULA ONTARIO STRAWBERRIES FRESH DAILTI SERVE OFTEN HEW SPRING CROPTASTY TENDER ONTARIO CAULIFLOWERNOW ARRIVINGIN PLENTIFUL SUPPLT 21* 31* 49* 32* 29* 35* BAG* JU PREMIUM*PKG. 25* 27* 37* 28* 27* 55* 45* 31* CTN.1-LB.CTN. OL MR fctf* oT A . 33* 37* 59* 29* 57* PKGS. POUND ------- OZ? TINS GOOD TASTE CHERRIES CH0^.S ID 2 ^ SHIELD BRAND S alad D ressing 39* BURFORD PEAS «tandaid no. s aim 2 oz^tins 27* SWISS GRUYERE CHEESE GINUINI 47* STOKELYS APPLESAUCE MHCT 2 KRAFT FRENCH DRESSING MIRACLI oz^ITU PARKAY MARGARINE 25* 31* 41* ROSS MILLER DOS BISCUITS rrANDARD,IiuMLO SOCIETY DOG FOOD S.O.S. SCOURING PADS S IN K O • RM CUANINS SINKS JOHNSONS GLO-COAT SUCCESS LIQUID WAX N E W LU X SUNLIGHT SOAP PALMOLIVE SHAMPOO-NEW INTERLAKE TOILET TISSUE 2 15* 15* 14* 26* Ki* S9* 38* CAKtS ‘21* ■TL 28* LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED ’«!• TIN 2 ”2£T 29* COTTAGE BRAND LOBLAWS BREAD WHITE, WHOLE WHtATCRACKIO WHtAT UNSLICED 15* SLICED 16* SPtCIAL I IDIAL FORSTItAWBIRRYSHORTCAKI LOBLAWS GOLDER LAYER CAKEe a 29< SHURFLO MOTOB OJL^r 83' STORE HOURS DAILY CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY PRICES "HCTIV l JUNE iz, Page 6 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, June 12,1952RENTHlRL Rose Tag DayThisWeek End YOU ALWAYS GET Tribune Classifieds 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*) C.P.R. Vice-President Meets Diesel Pioneer 1________WANTED >2 FOR SALE HIGH PRICES PAID FOR ALLkinds of poultry. Special pricesfor goose and duck feathers andfeather ticks, bags, horse hair,rags, iron and paper. Phone J.Goldstein, 93 Ingersoll. 22-t.f.________________ BUSINESSMAN OR WOMAN TO share centrally located modernhome. (Kitchen privileges option­al). Garage available. Referencesexchanged. Box 2, Ingersoll Tri­bune.lt-12__________________ 2 FOR SALE PROTECT YOUR GOOD BLAN KETS from moths for 26c a year.One spraying of Berlou stopsmoth damage for 5 years or Ber­ lou pax's the damage. Gayfer’sDrug Store, Phone 52. FOR GREATER HEAT VALUE per dollar—C. A. “Bus” Ackert,Your Reading dealer. Phone 436. W-tf. SAVE $$$$ PLUMBING SUPPLIES—Kitchen Sinks, Bathropm Sets Porcelain enamel steel acid resist- sets, white or colored, chrome fit­tings. Laundr" tubs, shower cab­ inets, pressure water systems, oilburner, septic and oil tanks, air' conditioning furnaces. Helpful in­stallation diagrams in free cata-| logue. Specialists in packagedunits the most practical and■ money saving way to buy. Allshipments delivered your nearestrailway station. Write or visit—S. V. Johnson Plumbing Supplies,Streetsville, Ontario.4t-5-12-19-26 MAROON BABY BUGGY. APPLY217 Oxford St. Phone 131M. lt-12 The Ingersoll Little Theatre wasaccepted as a member of the West­ ern Ontario Drama 'League at theannual meeting in London last week­end. AUCTIONEERS DONALD ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. START & MARSHALL BARRISTERS & SOLICITORSRoyal Bank BuildingPhones - 670-471 R. G. Start, Q.C.Res. 490W. R- Marshall, Q.C. Res. 795 Dr. W. I. Walker Official and AccreditedVeterinarian 32 Noxon St- Phone 927W • Walter Ellery & Son J. L-Ca*« Implement* and DeLaval Milker* SALES and SERVICE Phone 731 Ingersoll 39 Charles St. E. 1 MARKET BUILDING L. V. HEALY THE GROCER PHONE - 430 Free Delivery Keeler & Guthrie Funeral Home • 125 Duka St. Ing*r*oH PHONE - 677 ICE WEATHER IS HERE—FORregular deliveries of Pure CrystalIce Phone Ingersoll 450W4. Ifyou need an ice box, contact D.W. YATES, (Centreville Side Road), and he will supply youreasonably. Good hard bodywood, $3.00 cord, delivered;slabs, $5.50. Lay in your winter supply now at this low price. Alsoperfect show posts, 60c.12-t.f. _________________________ 5 FOR RENT DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER ANDedger, electric wax polishers,J. W. Douglas, Paints, Wall Pap­ers, Window Shades. 116 Thames St., Phone 121J.tf._______________________________ 6 SERVICES OFFERED FOR BEST PERFORMANCE Have your furnace vacuum-cleaned.Phone 845J days; 845W, nights. INSULATION — IT IS A FACT—Fuel savings up to 30 per cent orbetter. Free estimates. No obli­ gation. Mr. Albert TattersallPhone 1259W, Ingersoll. Imperia)Home Insulation Co. BRING NEW LIFE TO YOURUpholstered Furniutre and Rug*. DURACLEANINGClean*, Restore* Lustre, Inexpensive. Phone 85 Ingersoll. Our representa­tive will call—S. M. Douglas andSon*, King Street East. IN MEMORIAM WADE—In loving memory of a dearly beloved brother, David V.Wade, who passed away June 14,1949:“God’s greatest gift, remembrance.’’—May and Jimmie Wade. 7. WANTED TO RENT 4 ROOM APARTMENT, or SMALL house, by young married couple,no children. Write Box 3, Inger­soll Tribune, > lt-12_____________________________ 12 BABY CHICKS DON’T PASS UP THESE SPECIALprices on Bray 3-4 week pullets.Immediate shipment. Shipper’s choice breed, heavy breeds. 3week, $25.90; 4 week, $30.90. Mediums, 3 week, $34.90; 4 week,$38.90. For your own choicebreeds, ask us for prices. Alsodayolds, mixed, pullets. Agent—Nonpan MacPherson, Thames- for'd, Phone Ingersoll 623J3. Obituary MRS. M. J. E. THOMPSON The sympathy of the communitywill go to T. J. Thompson, publicschool inspector here, whose mother,4rs- Margaret Jane ElizabethThompson, died in Alexandra Hospi­ tal here. She was 79 and had beenin Ingersoll only four months. DR. J. M. GILL Veterinary SurgeonAccredited Live StockInspector Phone - 1357R Sumner’s Pharmacy Max L. Sumner. Phm. B WALKER FUNERAL HOME Phonei - 86 AMBULANCE Day or Night A college thesis wa? responsible for a long delayed meeting in Montrealrecently between the Russian scien­tist who designed and built the world’s first diesel-electric locomotive (shownabove) and the vice-president of theCanadian Pacific Railway. The storybegan when N. R. Crump (right) nowvice-president of the C.P.R., wasstudying for his Bachelor of Sciencedegree at Purdue University, Lafay­ette, Ind., and was renewed in 1936 while Mr. Crump was locomotive fore­man at Moose Jaw, Sask., and wasworking on his thesis for his mechan­ ical engineer’s deipree. His subject,“Internal Combustion Engines in the Railroad Fieldf’, was one that requireda study of facts that were almost un­ obtainable at that time. Mr. Crumpturned to the reports of Dr. GeorgeVladimir Lomonosoff (left), a Russian mechanical engineer who had designeda diesel locomotive as early as 1909,and had one in operation in 1923, to get the information he needed. The76-year-old Dr. Lomonosoff, whoseson is a resident engineer with theMontreal Locomotive Works, has beenliving so quietly in Montreal.for the past two years, that it was only re­cently that Mr. Crump learned of hispresence in the city and arranged an interview. Modern C.P.R. diesel elec­tric locomotive built by the MontrealLocomotive Works is shown in the picture behind Dr. Lomonosoff andMr. Crump. NORSWORTHY CHAPTER The June meeting of the Norswor­thy Chapter, Imperial Order Daugh­ ters of the Empire, was held at theY.W.CA., on the 9th, Mrs. H. H. Turner, Regent, presiding. TheStandard wa* brought forward byMrs, C. K. Hoag, and while the mem­bers remained standing, the Regentpaid tribute to Her Majesty theQueen.A paper on “The Gamble for Ger­ many’’ was very ably given by Mrs.J. C. Herbert. She told of the parti­tioning of Germany which has notworked out as planned. The partiesworking for a free united Germany,the signs that Nazi-ism is not deadand the fears of communism pose many serious problems for the Wes­tern Powers.' The Regent read excerpts fromthe address given by ‘the NationalPresident at the National Conven­ tion of the I0DE, which stated inpart, that Canada could not stand alone without the help of the BritishCommonwealth of Nations.Mrs. H. G. Hall, secretary, readthe minutes and the financial reportwas given by the treasurer, Mrs. J. J. McArthur. Opportunity Shopreport given by Mrs./k . W. Waringwas very gratifying/ Mrs. R. A. Stone reported on thetickets for the Garden* Tea at thehome of Mrs. J. M. Rogers on 19thJune and urged all members toturn in all completely sold books June 14th. The members were alsoasked not to forget contributions tothe White Elephant Booth. Proceedsfrom the tea will go towards the ed­ucational and charitable work of theChapter.Mrs, L. W. Staples reported on therecent Tag Day and thanked thegeneral public for generous support.Mrs. H. B. McKay, for Services at Home and Abroad, reported on themonthly visft to Westminster Hospitai by Mrs. N. E. Horton and comit- tee when treats were taken to nineIngersoll men there. The committee also gave treats to 16 girls from theservices who are, at present, in thepsychiatric ward at Westminster. Mrs. McKay also reported on theAnnual Meeting of the Children’sAid Society. The Chapter was rep­ resented at this meeting by the Re­gent Miss J. MacDonald.Literature was read on the Couch- iching Conference to be held atGeneva Park, Lake Couchiching,9th to. 11th August 1952. Anyoneinterested m attending the Conference can obtain further information as to rates, etc., from the Chapter. Once again the Women’s Auxiliaryof Alexandra Hospital are sponsoringAlexandra Rose Tag Day on June14th. Queen Alexandra’s interest in hospitals and nursing was the begin­ning of the Rose Tag Day. The pro­ ceeds are used to replenish linen sup­plies, of which the needs are greatlyincreased in our new Hospital and to provide treats and favours fop thepatients’ trays on special occasions such as Christmas, St Valentine’sDay etc. The ladies of the Auxiliary will be under the convenorship of Mrs. FredMcDermott Headquarters will beftmaMter’S F!0W®r Sh°P- Children "on» Memonal, Sacred Heart andthe High Schools will the the taggers.Auvif^r Bince the W hen’s T?- n ' hJsan »Pon»oring RoseTag Day and the public of Ingersollkd i C°m m unib' have always givenwhole-hearted support. m.lHS lODS J.T. NANCEKIVELL • Ball Street . Phene 1 Prompt Delivery Service TODAY'S SPECIALS IN USED CARS 19S0 FORD Three Ton Truck 1949 FORD Tudor 1947 FORD Tudor 1946 CHEVROLET Coach 1950 FORD Delivery 1938 FORD Tudor 1940 FORD Tudor McVITTIE & SHELTON LTD. INGERSOLL PHONE 134 — FOR SALE — LOCATION BEAUTIFUL ANN STREET, INGERSOLL—2 storey red bri«k home, kitchen. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. COLES BROTHERSRealtor* 390 Dunda* St. PHONE 2700 Woothtock Evening*: Joe Hughe*, 2879J Evening*: Gord Hughe*, 664J Personal and Social Items LAID TO REST • STANLEY DUNN The funeral service for StanleyDunn, held at the Keeler and Guth­rie Funeral Home, Saturday after­noon, was very largely attended.Rev. G. W. Murdoch of St. Paul’t Presbyterian Church conducted theservice. Casket bearers, also actingas bearers for the many floral trib­utes, were Cecil Riddle, FreemanOliver, Neil Muterer, Charles Furt-ney, Lawrence Patterson and GeorgeGerrie. Interment was at the Inger­soll Cemetery.___________________■■■■■■■ FOR SALE Tender* for the purchase andremoval of the house at No. 50 and52 King St. E., will be received bythe Ingersoll Park* Board up toJune 14, 1952. Particular* may beobtained from Mr. Roy Odell atOdell and Allen'* Garage. Mailtender* to Mr. Ed Moore, aeeretary.The highest tender 1* not necessarilyaccepted. Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Wilson and;Miss Emily Wright attended theordination services at St. Paul’sTathedral, London, Sunday. Lance Corporal Don Beal of theRCEME training school at Kingston,was a week-end visitor with Mr. andMrs. Senicar, King street west, and IMr. and Mrs. Harry Beal, Kingstreet east. Don is a grandson ofMr. and Mrs. W. Beal, Thames streetsouth. He expects to be transferred to the war zone in the fall. Mr. andMrs. Arnold Weiss, Brampton, with their two small children, were also in the family gathering. Mrs. V. M. Waterhouse has re­turned after a month with herdaughter, Mrs. Herbert Baker, Dlr.I Baker and family in Ottawa. | At ordination services at. St. Peter's Cathedral in London la^tSaturday, Robert Warden, son ofI Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Warden, was elevated to the sub-diaconate.Mrs. Brassard and Mrs. Romans of Spokane, Washington, werevisitors this week with their cous­ins, Miss Edna Currie and Messrs.Frank, George and Russell Currie. Miss Helen Gibson, Toronto, visit­ed her aunt, Mrs. Maude Payne overthe week-end. Mr J. Ramsey Morris, QjC., andMrs. Morris, of Leamington, werevisitors at the home of Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Turner, Holcroft St. onSunday. Mrs. Foster Williamson and MissAda Good of Toronto, spent theweek-end with their mother, Mrs. A.Good and sister, Mrs. George Earl,and Mr. Earl. At the conclusion of choir rehear­sal last week, St. Paul’s Senior Choirheld a social hour. Birthday greet­ings were extended to the presi­ dent, Alex. Edmonda, and a smallgift presented to him by Mrs. R. M.Borrowman. Those in charge of the social were Misses Ann McDonald,and Billie Moffatt and Harold Am. Ralph Williams who has been vis­ iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. JackWilliams, Charles street west, wasordained tq the sub-deaconate at St.Michael’s Cathedral, Tordnto, lastweek. He will return to the Scarboro Foreign Mission Seminary, in Sep­tember. LOOK AT THESE 1947 PONTIAC Coupe—Heater, defroster, good tires, new paint. 1939 CHEV. Coach—Heater, defroster, good tires,white wall rims, good paint. 1937 DODGE Sedan—Exceptionally clean, heater,defroster, excellent rubber. REALLY INEXPENSIVE 1935 CHEV. Coach'................ $95.00 1928 MODEL A ..................................................$35.00 1950 GMC VSt-Ton Pickup—Heater, defroster, heavy heavy duty tires, locally owned, 20,000 actual miles. Don’t Forget The Big Races Odell & Allen Your General Motors Dealer 45 KING ST. E. PHONE 122 July 28 going to let the technic­ ians at FLEISCHER and JEWETT’S do my repair work too, like daddy (and like grandfather and great-grandfather, Mrs. R. Sherlock and Mrs. W. A. C. Forman were volunteer assist­ants at the Ingersoll Child HealthConference, at the Y.M.C-A., on Thursday. There ,were 14 present with Stephen Hugh Albrough, BellSt., attending for the first time. Mothers were conferenced by nur­ses Mrs. Sally Wilkins and Mrs. R. L. Waterhouse. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Nichol, Kirk­field, called on Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Turner on Monday. Following are the winners in TheStrand’s “Household Quizz” contest last week: Mrs. J. M. Eidt, OxfordSt.; Mrs. Gwen Johnson, William St.; Howard Fortner, Thames St-;Miss Margaret Venner, Woodstock;Miss Margaret Urc, Woodstock; Norman Young, R. R. 2, Brantford;Blake Haycock, Mrs. J. McCracken,Hall St.; Pete Syketz, Alma St.;Mrs. Allen, Mutual St., and Mrs.A. D. Fortner, Carroll St. Bobby Parsons of Mossley, visitedat the home-of his grandmother,Mrs. E. Iles, Water street and his aunt, Miss Edith Leigh. (*) The R C A F MOBILE RECRUITING SERVICE From 343 Richmond St., London, will be in INGERSOLL Town Hall Thurs.Junel9 12 Noon 9 P.M. The RCAF has a CAREER PLANNED FOR YOU NOTE—Applicants possessing one year less JuniorMetric, may be considered for Aircrew Training Don’t touch that Fallen Wire! Despite *11 of Hydro's careful precautions, there are times when storms or unavoidable accidents cause electric wires to break down. When that happens, don’t touch that fallen wire I Your very life may be at stake. Keep curious children—and adults—away at all costs. Shock, severe burns and worse can result from touching such a wire. If you discover an electric wire on the ground or hanging dangerously low, remember these three things: 1. Don't, under any circumstances, touch the wire. 2. Stay on guard and keep everyone away until help arrives. 5. Have someone notify the police and the nearest Hydro office at once. Nothing has been overlooked to give you the best possible electrical service. But, should trouble occur, your co-operation in being careful and warning others may prevent injury or even loss of life. Ingersoll Public Utilities Commission Thames St. Ingersoll TelephoneIncmoll 697W1 qHif ShantTsfnrft ErilntnrMRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENT______________Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, June 12, 1952_____________TelephoneIngersoll 13Three Are Hurt As Cars Collide Three persons were injured andconsiderable damage done to thetwo cars involved here Saturday evening.The accident occurred near the farm of LeRoy Wilson, west ofThamesford, when a car westbound, driven by Gordon (Millson, of theNorth Town Line, Ingersoll, and an­ other car going in the same direct­ion, driven by Cecil Kerr, Embro,collided. The Kerr car struck theMillson car -passing iL JPfte Millsoncar turned over and/Mrs. Millson,Buffered right shoulder injury andbruises.Mr. and Mrs. James Muir, Embro,passengers in the Kerr car, weretaken to Alexandra hospital in anambulance. Mr. Muir was releasednfter treatment for lacerations tvhis chin. Mrs. Muir remained in thehospital with cuts to her forehead. After striking the Millson car, theKerr vehicle went through a deep ditch and landed in a field. Ascot Park Speedway Young St., Tillsonburg Stock Car Racing Every Monday Night 8 p.m. the devotional. Mrs, John Reath gavethe Bible reading and Mrs. WalterOliver led in prayer. Theme of themeeting was "Christian Citizenship".Mrs. T. 8. Caldwell sang. A finepaper prepared by Mrs. ErwoodKerr, on the life of Francis DeWil-lard, was read by Mrs, D. 8. Kay. Mc- 57 RUNS SCORED IN TWO GAMES In the season's first gamesjuvenile softball, Thamesfordswanwed Dickson's 17 to 5. Homeruns for Thamesford -were made by Don McKay and Hugh Hossack.Home run for Dickson’s was hit byDoug. Hutchison. A aparkling catchwas made by Joe Wallace in centrefield for the home team. The batter­ies, Thamesford—iMcKellar and Mc­Kay; Dickson’s— -Bandick, Hutchison(5) Baigent.In the second game Banner edgedPutnam, 18-17 in a hard fought rame. of by trade, he had worked with GeorgeHogg and Sons, Flour and FeedMills. He was a member of West­minster United Church, Thamesford, the Odd Fellows' Lodge, Woodstock,and treasurer of the Hydro Electricsystem for 20 years. He was pre­deceased by his wife, the formerAlberta McLellan, who died in 1945,also by two sons, George and Wil­bur. Surviving is his daughter, Mrs. Garnet Frances (Helen), Brantford.The remains rested at the Wil­liam Carrothers’ Funeral Home, Thamesford, where the funeral ser­vice was held Saturday, June 7, at2 p.m. Rev. S. R. Johnston of West­minster United Church, officiated.Interment was at Wesley Cemetery,Thamesford. GEO. M. HAMILTON DIES IN BRANTFORD A former Thamesford resident,George M. Hamilton, died at his daughter’s home, Mrs. Garnet Fran­cis, 169 Morrell St., Brantford, June4, 1952. He was 85 and had lived with his daughter since leavingThamesford six years ago. A miller Canada’s favorite leisure hour Sports Shirt LARGEST LINER—The Empress of Scot­ land, 26,300-ton flagship of the CanadianPacific fleet is shown here passing under theJacques Carter Bridge at the entrance toMontreal harbor to make history as thelargest vessel ever to arrive in the world’slargest inland port. The big luxury liner and cruise ship, which had to have her masts shortened by almost 45 feet to clear under the bridges and power lines on the way up-riverfrom Quebec, will make Montreal her Can­adian terminal for the remainder of the 1952St. Lawrence navigation season. The 666- foot long vessel carries 663 passengers andwill make one trip every three weeks betweenLiverpool, England, Greenock, Scotland, and Montreal. The inset shows Capt. C. E. Dug­ gan (in uniform), master of the largest and fastest vessel on the St. Lawrence route, being welcomed to Montreal by Capt J. P.Dufour, (second from right), Montrealharbormaster, while looking on are A. C.MacDonald (left), managing director ofC.P.S., and Andre Gauthier, river pilot, whowas aboard the vessel for the 139-mile run up river from Quebec Arrow ^Gabanaro” Get one for FATHER’S DAY June 15th BARTLETT & LAMBERT Better Clothes Mrs. W. McKay, 74 Is Laid to Rest Mrs. Williamena McKay passed away June 6, 1952 at her daughter’s home, Miss Norah McKyy, Lot 6, Concession 8, West Zorra, in her75th year. She was born on the 9th line of. West Zorra, the daughter of the lateAndrew Murray and Janet McKay.Forty-nine years ago last February she was married to Thomas McKay,who survives. They resided on Lot| 9, Concession 8, West Zorra until four years ago. Also surviving aretwo sons; Alex, Kitchener, Andrewcf West Zorra, and six daughters;Mrs. Cecil Rutledge (Janet) StCatherines, Mrs. Mac Glassford, —— .“'"47"’(Isabelle) Little Britton, Mrs. Wil-, grated the art of make-up with Mw. bert Mirklinger (Margaret),Toronto,1 *yalP]} Payne a3 the model. Mrs. W. Mrs. Roy Ross, (Cora) West Zorra, Kathaleen, Windsor, and Norah ofWest Zorra. One brother Alex Mur­ray, Woodstock, and a sister Mrs. Ch’arles Armstrong, (Jessie) Curries,and 14 grandchildren. The body rested at the home of herdaughter, Miss Norah McKay, wherefuneral service was held June 9.Rev. J. A. Isaac, of Knox Presbyter­ian church, Embro officiated and interment was in Log Church cemeteryWest Zorra. CROSLEY SHELVADOR your food's should not be overlooked.” Profes­sor Raithby emphasizes that thestage of maturity at the com whenharvested is very important Other valuable information for far­mers who plan to make corn silage from their crop is contained in acircular just prepared by the O.A.C.Silage Research Committee. CORN SAID IDEAL FOR SILAGE MAKING “Corn is the nearly ideal crop forsilage making,"’ says Professor G. E.Raithby, Chairman of the Silage Re­search Committee, Ontario Agricul­ tural College, Guelph. "No othercrop produces as much total digest­able nutrients per acre. The crop can be harvested over a relativelylong period of time and still makeexcellent quality feed. The readily Iavailable carbohydrates in comquickly ferment to give proper acidity for preservation, eliminating the needfor added preservative materialat filling time. Finally, since a poor hay year is often a good comyear, the feed insurance role of com WE ARE AGENTS for Counter Cheek Bookr Printed Gummed Tape CfppkfcxcL P w »•_?e• e 5 The Ingersoll Tribune ve You Been Watching O Egg Prices ; On May 29, Toronto was quoting country shippora 37c for A Large, On June 10, Toronto w», quoting country shippers 50c. There’s a rise of 13c in 12 days I ZION WOMEN HEAR GARDEN TALK The Zion Women’s Auxiliary metat the home of Mrs. Reg. Day, thepresident, Mrs. George Fisher, in thechair. Mrs. Melbourne Day and Mrs.Ralph Payne, were in charge of theprogram. The theme was “Gardenand Flowers”. Mrs. Stanley Johnsongave the Bible reading, also a re­ port on the home cooking sale and| blossom tea held last month. Mrs.Ralph Payne read a poem. The rollcall and payment of dues were ans-| wered iby naming a flower. Mrs. T. S. Caldwell sang a solo, accompaniedby Mrs. S. R. Johnston.Mrs. Melbourne Day chose as her topic, “Life as a Garden, what areyou planting?" Mrs. Fred Houltondisplayed cosmetics and demon­ SEND FOOD PARCEL WORTH $19 ABROAD The June meeting of the West­minster United Church was held inthe Sunday School rooms. Mrs. S.R. Johnston, presided. The secre­tary's report was given by Mrs. JohnHarris. Mis. John Shewan gave thesupply report. A $19.00 food par­cel and 215 lbs. of clothing havebeen sent overseas. The congrega­tions of Westminster and Zion Uni­ ted Churches donated $455.00 to­wards the new training school to bebuilt in Toronto. Mrs. John Baigent and Mrs. O. C. Powers were namedto’arrange a program for the meet­ ing on August 14, when this societyvisits Kintore. Mrs, Erwood Kerr presided over LOOK I Low June Started Pullet Prices • 3 weeks, $25.90 per 100 4 weeks, $30.90 per 100 (Our choice of breed or cross) ORDERNOW! ask for "customer’s choice" price ... a little higher, but still mighty reasonable. Day-old*, too, of course. Tomlinson will be hostess to the mis­sionary meeting in July. The hostessserved lunch, assisted by Mrs. Mel­ bourne .Day, Mrs. Jack Taylor andBetty Day. MRS. RAY O’NEIL TENDERED A SHOWER Mrs. Raymond Ross, DorchesterR. R. 3, entertained in honor of Mrs.Roy O’Neil, a recent bride, when 24friends showered her with kitchenand grocery articles and other lovely ffifts.Assisting the hostess were Mrs.James Peden, .Mrs. Herb. O’Neil and Miss Eunice O’Neil. "ORDER HERE! MacPherSOn - Thamesford _________Phone Ingersoll 623 J 3 One of these days REQUEST FOR BY-LAW At the meeting of the village trus­tees, it was stated that the townshipsof East Nissouri and North Oxford would be approached to pass a by­law. approving the placing of "noparking” signs in Thamesford, be­ tween the corner of George andAllen streets. 1BOY SCOOT Will VISIT YOU Come in and examine the new Crosley Shelvador. Designed from the woman’s angle, it offers the ultimate in beauty and convenient food storage. See the amazing extra space provided by the recessed shelves in the scientifically designed door . . . your food at your fingertips, bottles, packages, fruit and eggs — all at the convenience level. There's a butter-safe with separate temperature control — spacious, full-width freezer compartment — large meat keeper — 2 big vegetable crisper? — shelf arrangement simplifies placing of large articles. Choice of sires and models — see the new Crosley Shelvador today in our showroom. E. W. McKIM Hardware FINE PRINTING OF EVERY DES­CRIPTION. The Ingersoll Tri-bune, Telephone 13. Whooping cough, diphtheria too Do not need to trouble you If your child has been protected And bnmunlzallon not neglected b.pt cf Ntftorul Health and Waller* For Real Driving---Real Bargains See these QK Used Cars 1952 CHEVROLET Deluxe Sedan—Radio, air conditioning, sun visor, white wall tire*, verylow mileage ....................................................$2495 1951 MONARCH Sedan—Radio, overdrive, sun visor, white wall*, air conditioning, a veryclean car . $2695 1950 CHEVROLET Coach—Light blue, nice clean car ..................................................................$1750 1940 CHEVROLET Coupe (3 pa**.), new paint job ............ $ 595 TRUCKS 1950 DODGE 1 Ton Express, new paint job, excellent condition. 1950 MERCURY Vi Ton Express, new paint, exception­ ally dean truck, with low mileage. 1947 DODGE Vi Ton Express. Be sure and see this one. Rigby Motors Ltd. YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER Chevrolet - Oldsmobile - Chevrolet Truck* 20 CHARLES ST. E. PHONE 179 He will invite you to— (a) RENEW your subscription to The Ingersoll Tribune, or (b) SUBSCRIBE to The Tribune, or (c) SEND A GIFT SUBSCRIPTION to a friend. By accepting any of the above invitations, you will be helping the boys Buy Tents for their summer camp Every year, members of the No. 1 BOY SCOUT TROOP, sponsored by St. James* Anglican Church, and No. 2 BOY SCOUT TROOP, sponsored by the Ingersoll Ki- wanis Club, go to camp. Up until now they have rented tents. This year they hope to raise money to BUY six tents. A PERCENTAGE OF EACH SUBSCRIPTION—(They are $2.50 everywhere but the UJ5., $3.50 there), WILL GO TOWARDS BUYING THE TENTS. In addition, THREE PRIZES ARE BEING OFFERED by The Tribune to the three boys selling THE MOST SUBSCRIPTIONS. FIRST—“Official” Boy Scout Wrist Watch—Worth $27.00. SECOND—Scout Regulation Shirt—Worth $5.25. THIRD—Scout Belt—Worth $2.75. SO, when that Boy Scout visits you, YOU ARE INVITED TO SUBSCRIBE TO (Jbe In gersoll (Tribune New Subscriptions will start with the first issue in July. I MOUNTBy Mio Berth* GilbertMr. and Mr*. John Ravin havereturned to Portland, Oregon, after a visit with the former’s mother,Sirs. L. Ravin and family. They (wereu,.ontpanied by their niece, Mrs.Grace Harries of Cultus.Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs.’Kiah Clark were Mr. and Mrs. F.Turnbull, Mr. and Mrs. William Clark and Patsy of Paris, Miss Kay Swain spent the week­ end with Miss Mary Ellis of Dere-ham Centre. Mrs. L. Ravin and family werevisitors on Sunday of Mrs. MaryBowes, Ingersoll. Little Miss Marilyn Johnson ofLondon, was a visitor last week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.Harold Mohr. /Mr. and Mrs Earl Shuttleworthand Mr. and Mrs. Earl Millard were visitors on Wednesday of Mr. WalterShuttleworth of Port Burwell.Mr. Thomas Ritchie, Montreal,was a visitor last week of his son,Elmer Ritchie and family._________ ELGINMr. and Mrs. H. E. Freeman wereSunday visitore of Mr. and Mrs.William Lazenby and Carol, Inger­soll.Mr. and Mrs. Evans of London,were Sunday visitors of Mr. andMrs. Walter Davis.Mr. and Mrs. Ross Tuck andBruce of Woodstock, visited Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Downing, Sunday.Mrs. Bertha Shuttleworth of Lon­don, is spending some time at her home here. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd were Mr. and Mrs.George Gilmore, Eden; Mr. andMrs. Thomas Simmons ami Nora,South Middleton; Mr. and Mrs. BertPalmer, Mr. and Mrs. James Young, Ronny and Jimmy, and Mr. andMrs. Fred Whitney and Freddie of London.Miss Isabel Johnson of Tillson-burg, spent the week-end at her home here.Garry and Harold Belore are hol­ idaying in Courtland.■Mr. and Mrs. Donald Black of I ’ve switched to Borden’s ^A^ORATEO I f it's Borden's tsGffftolietJood! Don’t let old shopping habits make you miss the true-to-milk flavor of Borden'sEvaporated Milk I Next time you shop, reach for the canwith Elsie on it... find out what a differ­ence there can be in evaporated milks. Wherever you use evaporated milk... incoffee, on cereals, in cooking . . . you’lltaste the improvement that Borden’s true- to-milk flavor makes! Just Uy Borden’sEvaporated Milk, and see for yourselfl Evaporated MilklMy family j W jb prefers the flav or! Everything for the Home At the DOUGLAS STORE King St. East Free Parking Within Half Block EASY PAYMENTS Pay a little each week TRADE USED Furniture and StovesAs Part Payment PHONE - 85 Our appraiser will call Buy any attractive Axminster Rug for your living-room. Pay on easy payments. $79.00 up 10 Bedroom Suites NOW IN STOCK - $99.00 UP A Small Weekly Payment Pays For It STAIR CARPET, also suitable for a hall runner— See our selection. Good quality, attractive designs, a variety of colours. Priced from........$6.75 yard up LIVING-ROOM CURTAINS ...............................$2.95 Pr. $5.00 ALLOWANCE for a used mattress on an In­ ner Spring Mattress, large stock to choose from. $3.00 for a Used Spring on a New Bed Spring. WINDOW SHADES Special orders taken for large windows VERANDAH RUGS ...............„.......$3.50 - $4.65 - $7.65 S. M . DOUGLAS & SONS KING ST. EAST FLOOR COVERINGS - LOWE BROS. PAINTS WALL PAPER - APPLIANCES Belmont, were Sunday victors withMr. and Mra. Fred Jull.Mrs. Dalton- French of Burgess-ville, was a Sunday visitor of Mr.and Mrs. Charles ScottMr. and Mm. William Belore ofCourtland, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Belore.Mrs. Lloyd Johnson and son Glenn, visited Mr. and Mrs. RoyMorrison and daughter of Sarnia on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Wray Taylor ofBransford, were recent visitors ofMr. and Mrs. 'Kiah Clark.Mount Elgin Women’s Institutewas represenfert at the District An­nual at Norwich by Mrs. CecilProuse, Mrs. Nelson Corbett, Mrs,F. C. Phillips, Mrs. Bert Bell, Mrs. John Dutton, Mrs. (Charles Smith,Mrs. Aubrey Swain, Mrs. James Hart and Mrs. Harold Fleming.Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Krompart ofWoodstock, visited the Mount ElginPublic Library on Tuesday, leavinga fine collection of books for the local library.Mr. and Mrs. Byron Galloway of Brownsville, visited Mr. and Mrs.John Fleming, Wednesday.Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Johnsonand family have moved to their newhome in London.Mrs. John Fleming, Mrs. IrvineProuse and Mrs. Harold Fleming attended the 50th wedding anniver­sary of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Morris,Ingersoll, Wednesday.Mrs. Alexander and Mrs. Lackie,visited on Saturday with the form­er’s aister, Mrs. Soper, Straff ordville.Dr. and Mrs. Allen Harris andLeeanne are spending some time in the West around Regina.The anniversary services of the United Sunday School will be held on June 29th.Mrs. P. S. Young and Mrs. HelenYoung in company with Mr. andMrs. Earl Sherk of Woodstock, were visitors in Port Burwell on Sunday.Miss Jean Smith of London, wasa Sunday visitor at her home here.Miss Velma Gilbert of Port Credit,spent the nveek-end holiday at her home here. .An enjoyable organ recital was held Friday evening in the United Church with Lewis Gerard of Lon­don at the Minshall organ. The Wo­men’s Association of the church,sponsored the pleasing musicale.r. T Yb J n><na ♦’lirb f* ft It*— Elizabeth Ellis, Caroline Barnard,Elizabeth Scott, Barbara Purdy,Polly Alward, Christina Aiward,Rose Mary Harvey; second veaimembers, Kay Swain and Joan Hew­itt.Members of the Young People’sUnion of the United Church, held i Mrs. W. F. Naah and family of Ing­ersoll, called on Mrs. M. Phillipa onSunday.Keitb^Rivers of Woodatock, spentSunday at his home here.Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Armstrong of Woodstock, visited their grand-i Sunday..TirauiM-re oi w e niunir reiroiet of WOO««WCK, Visited CTUnion of the United Church, held an mother, Mrs. A. Budd onevening of sports and games on the I Mr. .and Mrs. George ThompsonCCoonnttiinnuuaattiioonn sscchhooooll ggrroouunnddss,, aanndd n/ cuitard with Mrlater all repaired to the churchrchool room to eixjoy a film strip ofscenes of Norway and Sweden, incharge of the president, Max Scott. FOLDEN’S CORNERS By Mi.. Marilyn Phillip. Mrs. E. Ramey and Mrs. Ed. Cobban of Melbourne, visited this jveek with their brother, Mr. Roem-mele at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs.George Fairbanks.Week-end visitor, with Mr. andMrs. Joseph Wilson and family were Miss Loreen Wilson of Wood-stock, and Mr. and Mrs. F. Malttiyand family of Toronto. Mrs. A. Witty and Frank Wittyof Ingersoll, attended the funeral on Saturday of Mrs, Witty’s brother,Mr. Joseph Wilson at Wingham.Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bragg, Douglas and Mildred spent Sundaywith their, aunt, at Port Dover.Welby Myers spent Sunday withhis uncle, Mr. Frank Aukclaus atGermans Milla in Brant County. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Manuel leftMonday for a visit with Mr. andMrs. Jack Shelton in Pennsylvania. Mrs. Margaret Nash and Mr. and of Salford, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mra. Harold Carter and family. Mrs. S. Swartz of Beachrville, vis­ited last week with her daughter,Mrs. N. Dorland, Mr. Dorland and family.Mrs. Russell Clifton and Dorothy, visited Friday with Mrs. Clifton’sparents, Mr. and (Mrs. Wm, Little atRayside. RICHARD M. DRYDEN IS NEW ORGANIST The Board of Management of St. James’ Anglican Church has announ­ced the appointment of Mr. RichardM. Dryden of Toronto, as organist and choirmaster. His duties willcommence officially on July let. Mr. Dryden comes highly recom­mended by churches in Torontowhere he has served for the past 30 years. From 1923 to 1942 he was ac­companist to the Toronto Mendels­sohn Choir under the direction ofDr. Flicker. In addition to this im­portant work, Mr. Dryden has train­ ed several choirs which have suc­ceeded in taking top honours atchoral festivals^/ Tarn that spring-cleaning “junk”into money. Use''Tribune claiiified*. a big thank yon spuiisvicu uuv -------Rev. J. B. Townend was the chair- Iman. Members of the Women's, j Association served refreshments.The Live Wire Mission Band met| Saturday in the church school roomwith 19 children present. Quiet mu­sic was played by Marie Fleming. The worship service theme was"God’s Good Gifts To Man.’’ Six­teen children read verses from the I Bible showing how many kinds oftrees are mentioned there. MarieFleming read a story from theBible and poems were read byDianne Goodhand and Mary Few-ster. Nancy Jolliffe read a prayer poem. “Thank you" letters from threemissionaries were read by Mrs. Don­ ald Fleming. Members agreed to sell Christmas cards and calendarsagain. Talent money was given to two more children. A hymn wassung with Dianne Goodhand aspianist. Mrs. Charles Scott told atemperance story. The membersseparated for story groups and theseniors helped Mrs. Scott presentthe last chapter of “The TwinsMake Friends.” A game was played. Mrs. D. Fleming had change ofjuniors.Mrs. Cleo Hammond was hostessfor the June meeting of the Wo­men’s Association on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs Fred Albright hadcharge of the usual sewing. Thefirst vice-president, Mrs. IrvineProuse presided. The Bible readingwas given by Mrs. James Hartnett.The minutes and roll call were incharge of the secretary, Mrs. GordonBaskett. The treasurer, Mrs. Charles Smith gave the financial statement Anumber of “thank you" notes wereread. Committees were named to arrange flowers for the church forthe summer months as follows:June, Mrs. F. Albright and Mrs. N.Corbett; July, Mrs. Irvine Prouseand Mrs. Harold Fleming; August, Mrs. 'Kiah Clark and Mrs. CharlesSmith. The hostess served lunchassisted by Mrs. Harold Fleming, Miss Bertha Gilbert and Mrs. JamesHartThe Girls’ Garden Club held theirfirst official meeting at the MountElgin Public School. The leader, ■Mrs. Aubrey Swain was assisted bvMrs. Ray Ellis, tin three weeks, lo­cal leaders will inspect the gardens.Girls enrolled as members are: Firstyear, Marion Jeffrey, Mary Ellis,Bernice Barnard, Alice McDonald, ‘ JUNE 15th 1 Give Dad the gift that he will a/wayz wear with pride... G&6 fant a GIUEN *57.50 F .W . W a ters j ewel l er B U D G to all those who helped make our Annual Lions Carnival the success it was. Proceeds will be devoted to Lions Community Welfare projects. Again, thank you. JACK CLARK, President. JIM HARTNETT, Carnival Chairman. .d o m i n i o n SPECIAL I I CLARK'S FANCY TOM ATO JUICESPECIAL I 1 DOMINO (CONTENTS ONLY) DRY GINGER ALESPECIAL 1 I CHALLENGER FANCY Re d Co ho e Sa l mo n SPECIAL I I NEW CANADIAN M ILD CHEESENIAGARA BRAND P U RE LARDFOR YOUR INFANT FEEDING— P A D L U MCONTAINS CHLOROPHYLL Do m in io n Dog Mea l CANDY FEATURE— SALT WATER KISSES - °FINER QUALITY — DOMINO SOA P FLA K ESRICHMELLO SLICED RREADGENERAL BAKERIES — SLICED HAMBURG RUNSLIBBY'S FANCY QUALITY Te nd e r King Pea s LIBBY'S De ep b r o w n Be a n s SELF POLISHING CHAN SPEED COAT TOMMY TUCKER — CREAMY PEA N UT B UTTERFRESHLY GROUND RICHMELLO COFFEE LIPTON'S SOUP MIX— ft CHICKEN NOODLE c FLORIDA SIP — SWELTERED GRAPEFRUIT JUICE SPECIAL DEAL— WOODBURY'S FACIAL SOAPMAKES 4 QUARTS MILKO 3 70 Vegetables 2 330 DEL MAIZ CREAM STYLE FANCY corn 2 '^2 9 0 AYLMER CHOICE PEACHES 190 £>2 9 0PICKLES and the perfect gift— ACCESSORIES FOR HIS CAR COOK & BR OW N Chrysler * Plymouth Sales and Service CHARLES ST. E. PHONE 504 HEY! FATHER'S DAY Sunday, June 15 LOOK a t ' TPM i j fih THESE 1 BARGAINS! . FOR D A D 2’?^ 25$ so oz.BOTTLES fcUp 290 “ 390 3 "* 250 430 170 390 i s 550 ^1 50 ?f°. 140 2*^290 n oz. |7dTIN lip ?sT 590 i*a.o>330 k-?930 ’“’230 ^2 1 0 ^"250 SANITARY”— KOTEX NAPKINS 2 m. 790 2 FLUFFS GOBLIN BRAISED STEA_K________370 Biscuit Feature 16 ox. CelloDare’s Peanut Mallos 29c 11 BISCUIT — SHREDDED WHEAT 2 ~» 33 0 LOCAL GROWN, LARGE and FIRM HEAD LETTUCE JUICY CALIFORNIA LEMONS SELECTED QUALITY No. 1NEW POTATOES 2 for 27c Size 252*. 6 for 29c 5 lbs for 59c INGERSOLL HATS MEN’S GABARDINE The perfect 4) E *Agift for Dad. ^*^1 1Priced from ** TROUSERS Smartly tailored of wool and rayon-gabardine to givemany months ofexcellent wear. All shades and sizes tochoose from andpriced at only.— MEN’S SHORT SLEEVE TEE SHIRTS Imported by us direct from Eng­land. These shortsleeve jerseys are the ultimate in fineinterlock cottonfor comfortable summer wear. Allsizes and colours.Priced from ALL WOOL _ __ DIAMOND 1.98sox______* MEN’S SANFORIZED Dress Shirts High count finequality broad­ cloth# in plainshades, white orfancy stripes.Dozens of pat­terns to choose from. All sizes. MEN’S SATIN ELASTIC BATH ING TR U NK S Extremely good A A value. All sizes, colours— AmI MEN’S SILK or NYLON Sport Shirts A wonderful gift for Dad. All sizes. 3 -9 8 MEN’S FINEANKLE SOX MEN'S MEN’S s r CBEOLWT-S l '0 0 I W&ACU 3 * HEADQUARTERS FOR SISM A N SCAM PERS The Finest Summer Footwear for DAD as well as 'the whole family. JACK'S STORE LettersTo The EditorU.S. Naval Air Station,Agana, Guam,Saturday, May 31, 1962 Dear Mr. Lee: —Since I’ve only 54 more days here on Guam, I think it would be wise toatop sending nw the paper until I’veestablished a new address. My ad­dress will be in California, Moffettfield or AI med a. As a matter of fact they sent for my orders this morning.While I’ve been stationed here I vemade three advancements in rate.From airman apprentice to airman to 3rd Class Petty Officer. My job isa Flight Radio Operator. A 3rdClass Petty Officer is equivalent tp Sergeant in the Army.Well I’m looking forward to coming home, and seeing all my oldfriends. Thanks very mudvf6r send­ing the paper. It’s been ygreat help in keeping me in touch with what’shappening at home.See you soon.Sincerely yours, Eugene Haines AL 3V.R. 23 Box 4 Navy No. 943c/o F.P.O. San FranciscoCalifornia THIS IS PLEASURE DRIVING? What has happened to nine-tenthsof the people driving cars andtrucks today?What has happened to their man­ners. their dispositions, their tem­ pers?Why do most people drive-with a 21-DAY SPECIAL LOW RAIL FARES TO Eastern Quebec (East of Megantic, Levis, Diamond) and the Maritimes Enjoy a refreshing sun-filled vaca­ tion "Down East” this year. Inexpensive holiday fares give youa 21-day limit with stopovers permitted. Effective JUNE 16 to SEPTEMBER 1 Inclusive Consult any Canadian Pacific Railway Agent The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, June 12^1952 MODERN AAAGIC DESTROYS UNPLEASANT ODOURS — One of man's greatest discoveries, electronic energy is now being used effectively in destroying odours. When burned in a special wall fixture, a tiny electronic bulb produces ultraviolet radiations which change oxygen Into ozone, an air purifier. The "Odorout" unit, a product of Canadian Westinghouse Company, is inexpensive to buy and operating costs are about two cents a month. Above photos illustrate some of the wonder bulb's many uses. (1) Unit installed in the kitchen removes cooking odours and prevents tears ordinarily associated with cutting onions. (2) The walnut-sized bulb lasts for a year and a half and fits into a compact wall fixture. (3) Odours from hair preparations used In beauty parlors are eliminated by the electronic bulb. QjtHnzfZoK (Peconic DANCE Saturday Night STRATFORD CASINO Bobby Yoh ns and his 10-piece Orchestra Every Wednesday Dance to Paul Cross and His11 Piece Orchestra Ontario’s Beauty Spot V SA fr V V W A V * St. Charles Hotel Restaurant SPECIAL DAILY HOT TURKEY SANDWICH With Cranberry Sauce French Fries, Peas, Gravy, 65c Hot Beef, or Pork.............50c Foot Long Hot Dogs.........20c Our Famous Hamburgs ....20c French Fried Potatoes, to take out ............. 15c Sliced Roast Turkey to take out WEEDS Cut Weeds NOW ! “mental chip” on their shoulder?Whom are they fighting?Why do they act as if it is a hor­rible crime to pass them, to turn intoa line of traffic ahead of them whena break occurs, to have your earsblasted by horn blowing if you hap­pen to be going too slow, if you don’tpull away on the green light like ajet, etc?It isn’t a pleasure to take thefamily out for a drive anymoreUNLESS you ta. i the side roads, away from the maniacs of the high­ways.When Henry Ford invented thefirst Ford and then later put it on aproduction line he envisioned an in­expensive car for the average fam­ily in which he could take his familyfor a quiet drive on Sunday, his day off, after supper. In his wildest im­aginations he never pictured themodem day driver.Most men and women who are theAcme of politeness turn into maniacs when they get behind the wheel of amotor car.Driving could be fun again and SAFE if motorists would only usethe common sense their Creator gavethem. It seems that some drivers wouldcause an accident to save a few sec­ onds and have caused them. Somecome back from their vacations andactually brag that they drove over 1800 miles or over 2300 miles. A va­cation? They are using the word va­cation very loosely. If a person wants to drive a hun­dred let him do it ON A RACETRACK BY HIMSELF where he can hurt no one but himself. Whenhe gets out on a public highwaywhere the other fellow has just asmuch right as has he, then he muststop acting insane and drive as a normal human being.The terrible death toll due to high­way accidents could be cut down, could be stopped IF motorist woulddrive sanely. Have a little commonregard for the other fellow in the other car.Every motorist in Canada shouldbe made to undergo a stiff driving test every year before his or her lic­ense is renewed. Today in Ontario, if you are “warm”and breathing you can get a license,you don't even have to be able to read. That’s a fact as many a D.P. has hisdriving license and he can’t read ourhighway signs, if this is not the case then our daily newspapers lie in theirreporting. For goodness sake, let’s smartenuD or perhaps the next name in theObituary column will be yours. If each one of us driving a car ortruck makes a mental promise to drive to the best of his God-given intelligence the accident toll wouldtake an unbelievable drop. It’s worth a try and certainly won't cost usanything, EXCEPT a bit of pat­ience. A Sunday Driver PUTNAM By Mrs. Philip Miller Little Miss Janet Wheeler, Dere-ham, spent a few days with hergrandmother, Mrs. W. Meatherall. The ladies had a church cleaningbee Tuesday. Rev. P. E. James and Mrs. James visited their daughter, Mrs. G. C.Minieley and Mr. Minieley at WiltonGrove last Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Perley, Paris,visited Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Corn­wall, Sunday.Mrs. Orwell Breen (who is inhospital, is slightly improved. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rake andfamily spent the holiday week-endwith Mrs. Rake’s father at South­ ampton. Those attending the W.M.S. sec­tional meeting at Belmont Fridaywere Mrs. James, Mrs. John Couch,Mrs. George Hutcheson, Mrs. Chas. Burks, Mrs. Joe Rath, Mrs. IrwinEsseltine, Mrs. James Scott, Mrs. A.J. Cornwall, Mrs. Ronald Hutchesonand Mrs. Philip Miller.Miss Margery Empey is at OrwellBreen's during Mrs (Breen's illness.Mrs, Marguerite Benn, Toronto,spent the week-end (with Mr. and Mrs. James Rath.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Young andboys, Toronto, spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. George Hutchesonand Russell. Mr. and Mrs. James Rath visitedMrs. Angus McNiven, London.Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cornwall and Citizens are requested to destroy all Noxious Weeds atonce. Your co-operation will beappreciated. L PICKARD, Weed Inspector,Town of Ingersoll Mr. and Mrs. Eli Mertick at Inger­soll Wednesday.Mrs. W. Busby, Paris, visitedher sister, Mrs. Arthur George andMr. George, last week.George L. James, Toronto, visitedhis parents^ Rev. and Mrs, P. E.James, over th® week-end and de­livered the sermon at the churcheson the Putnam charge, Sunday.George has successfully passed hisfourth year examination at theUniversity of Toronto, and received his Bachelor of Arts Degree at theconvocation, Friday. June fl. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mansfield,Mt. Elgin, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Irwin and family, Sunday.Mrs. Weld Clare returned fromLondon Sunday to spend the sum­ mer months on the farm with Mr.and Mrs. Langford Smith and fam­ ily.Welcome to Mr. and Mrs. Don MaBay and family who have movedfrom Mossley to make their homewith Mr. Gerald Barker.A miscellaneous shower was held,for Mr. and Mrs. Ell Mertick, re-|cently married, at the home of thebride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phil­ip Miller. There were gathered around 75 guests. Mr. Rusnell Hut­cheson was chairman. Tfyere was a humorous reading given by MaureenIrwin; a chorus, accompanied on thepiano by Irene Rath; a solo by Peggy O’Neil .with Irene nt thepiano and another reading by Mrs.Wm. Irwin. Linda Ruth and BettyAnn Miller, Homer Rath and PatsyGranger then brought in the gifts.The bride and groom voiced theirthanks. Saturday nigfet, Art Nunn'sorchestra presented'' the happy couple with a lovely cushion. Mrs. M. Clendenning visited Rex/and Mrs. Hussar ana family at Ayl­mer Sunday.Mrs. Harley Martin, Lyons, visitedher parents, Mr. and Mrs. ArthurGeorge, Sunday.Mrs. W. Meatherall was hostessto a party Saturday night, honoring Dr. Herbert Wallis and Mrs. Wal­lis from Sarnia. Present were CalvinWallis, son of Dr. Wallis; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Meatherall, Mr. andMrs. Charlie Meatherall, Mr. andMrs. Wallace Meatherall and Glen, and Mrs. Ed. Meatherall, all fromIngersoll; Mr. and Mrs. Dave Bar­ nett, Folden’s Corners; Mrs. JimWilliams and Mrs. Bruce Charlton,Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wheeler and family, Dereham; Mr.and Mrs. Henry Ford and Jimmy,Harrietsville; Mr. and Mrs. Don Rennie, Ingersoll; Mr. and Mrs. JimLongfield, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Wal­lis and Janet and Mr. William Wal­ lis, all of Dorchester.Mrs. Philip Miller, Betty Ann, andMr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller visited MacPherson & Beckham International Harvester Pedlar Barn Equipment PHONE 209 INGERSOLL Nets 33<n>k A few days ago I came aoroaa what mightbe called the Wonder House. This hadbeen erected by an enterprising youngman who carefully collected slats frompacking boxes, cutting them to uniform a humble cottage, then built itinoeo-tiona and aaeembbd the various units.The roof was made of used lumber fromthe local wreckers. The bouse was finallycovered with insulated siding, and theroof covered with imitation ahingUa.His objective is to take it down andagain aaaemblo it an a summer cottage.I could not help but exclaim "morenewer to his elbow”. Town and City Homes and Farms • Contact EARL BRADY Representing J. A. Willoughby - Realtors Box 804 Ingersoll Phone No. 1563W BELLDAIRE "Half Pints W Rev. C, D. Daniel of Trinity Uni­ted Church was elected a commis­sioner to General Council and chair­man of the Presbytery boundariescommittee, at the Jx>ndon Confer •nee of ths United Church mootingsin London last week. “The die has I now been cast9 An American manufacturer was planning to open a plant in Canada. He considered various locations and found what seemed a likely site. He talked to a local bank manager, got facts about the community and its facilities.. ' Some time later the company wrote to the banker: crv« You a Vitamin Deficiency? Our Milk Cureo With' Efficiency! -- - - “The die has now been cast. It is our intention to locate in S . . .W e feel that it is well suited to our particular operation. You have been of great aid to us. Your accurate and rapid presentation of facts necessary to reach a, .decision was top-notch” Such letters show how a branch bank serves not only its own depositors and other customers but how, by assisting business development, it benefits the whole community. INGERSOLL PHONE 541 Mil k Pr o d uc t s Dnda Boardt An Haady Entering one of the small homaacontracted during the war years, Icame acroaa another item of interest.Space was at a premium. and manyitems had been left out of the generalplan, including a drain board. Thsgood lady of the house hud com­plained on many occasions, especiallywhen looking for a place to putclothing when ran through theringer. The matter was finally settledto her satisfaction by her husband. be built a board, supporting itagainst the wall with an uprightpiece of one-inch pine. A cleat againattlio wall gave added support. Hisintention is to rebuild with B.C. FirPlywood. Masonite is also excellenttat such purposes. Quarter inchmoulding finished off tha edges toprevent water leaking to tha floor. Utility Tabb When visiting towns where sawmillsarc locate 1 it is always good policyto watch out for tha local craftsman.One I mot last summer was a workerfrom ths shipyard. Ho had usedpieces of 2" x d pine planks to makean flrttfiwpHnnuTly — utility tabla. 8redgee gave good on the top, and when painted those werehardly discernable. The legs andsupports were constructed of tbssame material. I wn more thaninterested to find two other axticleomade by the same hands, a tablelamp of 2” x 4" scantling, and aflower pot which turned out to be agrapefruit juice tin. nicely painted tomatch the drapes and carpet. Outdoor Tables When we think of outdoor tables wsnaturally have to think of rain andinclement weather. I was impress idby a touch of hospitality over theborder when( passing a fins garden,I noticed a sign on the gate: ’‘Enterhere all those who love a littlebeauty” — and so I entered. In aahady nook I noticed a picnic table,and kt< r learned it was made by thelocal plumber aa a gift to a looalservice club. This man had eon-atracted most of the tabla by usingold water piping, joints and cepswhich had been discarded. It waspainted in pearl gray and could easilygrace garden, park or roadside. Seatsand top were made of planks, buttwo by fours could be used instead.Asking if it might bo copied thebtiildvr replied “Well copying is thesincerest typo of flattery . So. here THE BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY Thio advertisement. based co an actual letter, is . presented here by AROUND THE HOME N P A R IL O P C E LE R A T S L TO O P W E A , L B L U A IL T D DRAIN BOAR D W ITH R IM O F Q U A RTER-ROUND ALONS- EDBe'S.TAO K/ SM A LL BLOCK TO OUTER C O RNER A S B A SE F C R ------------------------- i T H E UP R IB-HT A L L‘M s m a t e r ia l ZYXAY B E I- ‘^&r p ’N E - rovE R L A P o r s in kFOUR PIECES FOR _____— SUPPORTS .TO P 3 6” LON&, 24*“ WIDE. SUPPORTS' l4’MH ieH ,22”WIDE. WIDTH OF RESTS F O R TO P: 2 2 ’1 FROM ENDS OF For fine printing of every doocrip-tion, Phone 13, Th* Ingersoll Tri- FROM AN OLD PICTURE FR A M E. PIECE O F ma s o n it e .eig h t PIECES OF Tfe" SLATS, CLEAT ACROSS B O T TOM O F F R A M E A T E A C H EN D, USING DISCARDED PIECES OF W ATER PIPING A ND ELBOWS. TABLE TOPIZG ” [WIDE, 6? LONG. b e a t s : rB ’wiDE, g’9 1’LONG.AiLU PIPE I ” r Page 10 1952Fears ComfortsHit Spiritual Life Seen from the point <rf view of I developing our peculiar talents andno farther back then fifty years ago,1 gifts as men.the point we have reached in ease This age will be rememberedof living today is astonishing. But more by the sort of people we were,ve should not be confused by the rather than by the things we did. Itadvance in material prosperity and is by men's attainment that newmaterial knowledge. The high tide things are wrought. This thoughtof advance mnde by science, with reminds us of the exclamation byjts increase in creature comfort,1 Miranda in Shakespeare’s The Tem-i-aises a very real danger that the'pest: ”0, brave new world, that hasmore spiritual, the only lasting such people in t.”qualities, may be submerged. i Using the gadgets provided byLiving and moving as we do in our advanced technology, even with- n world of gadgets, we need to re-. out knowing how they work, shouldmember that truth, loyaltyr courage, give us time to learn the how and and faith are the reaktfes that set the why of human behaviour. Thismen apart as creatures that live in may be said to be the backbone ofthe fullest sense, and these come continuing education. only to people who seek them. Adult Education DON'T assume that the lighting is adequate because each chair or table is furnished with a good lamp. Sharp contrasts between bright lights and surrounding dark shadows cause eye-strain and gen­ eral fatigue. DO add some general lighting in the room to chase away allharsh shadows. This can be done with a recessed colling unit, valance or cornice lighting. What­ ever you Install, bo sure to provide handy switches near each entrance. As science broadens our know- No farther ba<;k than a hundred ledge of the material world, we can years ago, education was regarded keep our significance by continually as a dangerous explosive to be kept You can win the prizes w orff The DURHAM MEMORIAL ARENA $25,500.00 Membership Certificate Campaign and it can be any or all of 11 BIG PRIZES FOR 25c FOR FURTHER INFORMATION IN INGERSOLL SEE CLARK’S LUNCH - No. 2 HIGHWAY <&u r o “W ater on Tap” With “Water on Tap” from a DURO PUMP­ ING SYSTEM . . . your whole family will enjoy all the comforts and con­ veniences of modem living. A DURO PUMPING SYSTEM wiU, at the turn of a tap, provide all the fresh clean water needed for Kitchen . . . Bathroom . . . Laun­ dry . . . Dairy Barn . . . Milk House . . . Poultry Pens . . . Feed Lot . . . Lawns and Gardens . . . BESIDES you have FIRE PROTECTION for your buildings. FA1CO FIXTURES AND FITTINGS Phone or visit us today for DURO Pumps and EMCOPlumbing Fixtures and Fit­ tings. Write for illustratedfolder. under guard. When the battle forpopular elementary education waswon, there still lingered prejudiceagainst continuing education. Infact, the Canadian Association for Adult Education is only seventeenyears old. It was in June, 1935, thata constitution was drawn up and acouncil elected. A year later Dr.E. A. Corbett began to devote hisfull time to the affairs of the asso--iation as Director.By 1946 the association was readyto state its goal, and a committee under chairmanship bf Professor H. R. C. Avison, of Macdonald Col­lege, drew up an explicit statement. Ordinary men and women, said thecommittee, have within themselvesand their communities the spiritualind intellectual resources adequateo the solution of their problems. Adult education should awakenpeople to the possibilities and dan­gers of modern life; it should dealwith the actual and living concernsof actual and living people. There are, of course, stages inthis continuing education; youthscaving school may study the same subjects as their aging grandparents,but not from the same point ofview. The disastrous thought for anyone to have js that his present•■tore of knowledge, at whatever ige, is sufficient.It would be a mistake to idealizeimmaturity, to look upon childhood as the most happy time and youthis the radiant age. In reality, matur­ity is the golden fleece we seek.The child lives in the minute, the•outh in the day, the instinctiveman in the year, but those who at-rain a measure of maturity seethemselves in relation to an epoch or even eternity. About Maturity We need to mature our mentality ■o that it catches up with our tech­niques, instead of getting along with a way of thinkig and feelingthat were appropriate in a technic­ally simple age. Only thus can we hope to pass through the middleyears of our lives without the senseof frustration and failure that is alltoo common among middle-agedpeople. It is not in terms of years thatmaturity Is to be measured, nor yet in terms of knowledge. To be ma­ture is to use knowledge wisely.The mature person has learned and is learning; he has experiencedand is daily taking note of his ex­periences; he has achieved the abil­ity to weld these two, knowledge andexperience, in his own mind and to produce judgments and plans.This is a far cry from the artific­ial life pictured by some Utopians.Theirs is a realm into which theyescape, a sort of childish, world where things are provided with ease,if not free, and where some benev­ olent power looks after every want.To be a mature person means ac­cepting responsibility for one’s own part in the world. It is true thatmuch of (what we are came down tous from out forefathers, set in mo­tion or completed long before wewere bom, but there is left to all of us a margin for initiative.In some way, big or little, we cancontribute to the world’s progress. H. A. Overstreet says in his helpfulook The Mature Mind that the sun of our mature acts, in each of usand in all of us, may make thedifference between a world headed for destruction and a world headedfor creative fulfilment.—Royal Bank Bulletin BRANTFORD PAIR WIN WATERS TROPHY The tournament season of the Ingersoll Lawn Bowling Club gotunder way last Wednesday when £0 pairs competed for the F. W. Wat­ers' Trophy. Brantford, London,Woodstock and Ingersoll were repre­sented, .with the trophy going to Dr.Amos and Rov. Vaughan of Brant­ford, with three wins plus 33. Otherleading scores were Jack Hincliffeand Russ Canfield, Woodstock, 3 wins plus 14; P. L. Wallace andMorris Brown, London Elmwoods,2 wins plus 26; Ken Mangnall andJames Buchanan, 2 wins plus 23;M. G. Billings and R. A. Jewett, 2wins plus 21. For a suit that really fit*, seeBartlett and Lambert. TfiJi)® ©? fife© @G=@@ira Our Lefty PlaysAll Over the PlaceBf Jim (Bra**) McKee The Ingersoll Frigidaires have aremarkable player on their roster bythe name of Oscar “Lefty” Judd.When the Frigidaires downed St.Thomas 7-1 here ■ week ago last night it was the opinion of most fansthat Fred Vale pitched nine inningsto win his second victory in three starts.However wlien listening to “Shortson a Spree” Len Evans, commen­tator, broadcast from CHLO, St.Thomas, we heard Mr. Evans offer some sort of an excuse for the defeatthe St Thomas nine suffered. Hehad something like this to say— "Don’t forget the St. Thomas bat­ters had to face Oscar Judd on themound for Ingersoll.”That's nice ball playing, Lefty, asonly man to pitch for Ingersoll, you also played five innings on 1st baseand finished the game in right field.Manager Ted Clark will probablyonly field 8 men for the rest of theschedule because Judd seems to fill two spots quite capably.Nevertheless, following is a lineand box score just to keep the recordstraight.Umpires— Plate, Sckora; bases, McMillan.Frigidairc*AB R H PO A EMcCutcheon, 2b .. 0 1 0 6 3 0Clark, rf, lb ... ,z 5 0 2 4 0 0Thornton, 3b .5 0 1 0 0 0Judd, lb, rf . ( . 3 1 0 1 0 0Vale, Ip ............X 5 0 1 10 1 0 Long, cf ............ 2 2 1 4 0 0Boynton, If, ss .. 1 1 1 1 0 0Daniels, ss .......... 1 0 0 1 1 2 Bisbee, c .............. 2 0 0 0 0 0Armstrong, c .... 3 1 2 0 0 0Lewis If ........ 3 1 1 0 0 0 30 7 9 27 5 2RHESt. Thomas 000 000 010 — 1 6 0Ingersoll 100 100 50x — 7 8 2 w TENDERS FOR COAL AND COKE Federal Building*—Province of Ontario c BALED TENDERS addressed toJ 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 coal and coke for the Federal Buildingsthroughout tho Province of Ontario.Formsi of tender with specifica­tions and conditions attached can be ^obtained from the Chief of Purchas-1 ing and Stores, Department of ■ ‘ublic Works, Ottawa, and the Dis­trict Architect, 36 Adelaide St.East, Toronto, Ont.Tenders should be made on theforms supplied by the Departmentand in accordance with departmentalspecifications and conditions attach­ ed thereto.The Department reserves theright to demand from any successfullender, before awarding the order, a security deposit in the form of acertified cheque on a charteredbank in Canada, made payable to theorder of the Honourable 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 bonds and acertified cheque if required to make>—> an odd amount.Such security will serve as a guar­antee for the proper fulfilment ofthe contractROBERT FORTIER,Acting Secretary.Department of Public Works,Ottawa, May 22, 1952. K. OF C. ELECT THEIR OFFICERS Officers of the Knights of Col­umbus Council 2069, Ingersoll, re­cently Elected, are:Grand Knight, John Dunn; Depu­ty Grand Knight, Joe Halter; Chan­ cellor, Harry Whitwell; Recorder,Stanley Shannon; Warden, Pat Fos­ter; Treasurer, Angelo Gazzolaf Ad­ vocate, A. H. McDermott; InsideGuard, Jim Mitchell; Outside Guard, Lino Odorico Sr.; Trustee, HarryCooper. It pay* to buy at Wifion’s Hardware AYLMER CLEANERS AND DYERS Quality and Service PHONE . 170 CHICKSContact ui for year 1952 requirement*. Take advantageof our early order diicounta.GOLDING’S BREEDER HATCHERYR. R- 3, IngertoUPHONE - 439-J-13 Come in end ••• “The Inside Story of Famous Kroehler Cushionized Furniture” AT ROY HAYCOCK ' PHONE 368 TERMS $30 to $60 on your old furniture ATLANTIC CITY - - $13.95 $25.15 ST. JOHN, N.B. - 22.40 40.35 MACKINAW CITY . 12.15 21.90 CHICAGO - - • 9.85 17.75 NEW YORK - - 13.00 23.40 WINNIPEG - . 26.20 47.20 NORTH BAY - - 10.15 18.30 GREYHOUND TERMINAL Ingersoll - Phone 880 G R E Y H O U N D Say You saw It In The Ingersoll Tribune BABY TALK by Oxford Dairy . . . - PHONE 32 And I tell you OxfordYou’re a Dummy But I can talk Dairy the be8t Another greal O'Keefe’s sports booklet "HOW TO WATCH AND ENJOY BASEBALL GAMES” by JOE BECKER, Manager of Toronto Maple Leafs. Get your Jree copy by sending your name and address Baseball, O’Keefe House, Toronto 2 E stablished 1846 Since the first game of record, in 1846, when catchers didn’t wear masks and caught the ball on the first bounce, baseball has been a top favourite with sports fans. Today enthusiastic crowds at Canadian ball parks prove that baseball is . . . always a winner. O’KEEFE’S HEWING COMPANY LIMITED By Roe Farms Service Dept YOU BET THERE 15, JACK. PROPER HANDLING OF , BIRDS ON THE RAN6E < MEANS PROFIT OR L055 ) IN THE LAYING PEN. J WISE MAN, JACK- HERE ARE A FEW TIPS, YE5, JACK. A 600P RAN6E IS MIGHTY IMP0R1ANT- I A GOOP 6R0W1N0MA5H I IS JUST AS IMPORTANT. I SO PONT FORGET TO USE I EPE VITA-&RQW. J GOT ANY TIPS TO-DAY, ? I’M ONE UPON YOU THERE, 1 DOC-1 ALWAYS usE y/z m w . Tw) Ways Jo Bi^er Egg ftofifo A GOOD RANGE 50 YOUR BIRDS ARE \( NOT 50 BAD, DOC. BUT HOME ON THE RAN6E, i\ THERE'S A LOT MORE JACK- HOW A R E W y I TO THIS RANGE S MAKING OUT ? BUSINESS THAN A ■------^NXMEETOTHEEYE. ) J. M. EIDT Ingersoll BEACHVILLE FEED & SUPPLYBeachYi||e Tha Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, June 12,1952 Z26L11BEACHVILLEBy Mr*. W Thompson Mr. and Mr*. John Scott of StCatharines, were week-end visitor* with Mr. Chas. Matheson.Mr*. Chas. Fairbanks is a patient in _Alexandra Hospital. Ingersoll. Farewell Gathering A farewell gathering was held in the Baptist Church June 6, by theSalford and Beachville congrega­tions for their pastor, Mr, W. G.Loader and family who leave June15 for his new pastorate in Nee-pawa, Manitoba. After remarks bythe chairman, Mr. B. A./Finch, whowelcomed visitor* of/ the SalfordChurch and the United Church ofBeachville, the following program was enjoyed; A sing-song, led byMr*. Homer Gould, guitar solo* byBarbara Fairbanks and Bob Buchan­ an; vocal solo by Mrs. Jim Brawn,piano solo, Patricia Elliott; reading by Mrs. Roy Barnett, Salford, en­titled, "Being a Country Minister's Wife." Mis. B. G. Jenvey conducteda contest in which all participatedby reading sage and humorous clip­pings. Rev. John Watson, of theUnited Church, with well chosenwords, expressed the pleasure it hadbeen to work with Mr. Loader inspiritual matter* and his regret inthe knowledge that Mr. Loader and family were leaving so soon. Expres­sions of regret were also given byMr. Barnett, Salford, and Mr. andMrs. Finch. June 6 was also Mr. andMrs. Loader’* .wedding anniversary.Congratulatory cards from themanv friends were presented on atrav. A surprise envelope was pre­sented to Mr. and Mrs. Loader byMr. Roy Barnett from the SalfordChurch, and one by B. A. Finchfrom the BeachviUe church. Theevening was brought to a conclusion with lunch which included a verybeautiful and delicious wedding cakemad* by Mr*. Hosner Gould. Mrs. Lome St. Clair and Helen of Properties for Sale OXFORD ST.—2 story, 7 room insul brick house, full basment, bath, furnace, verandah, new roof, hard­ wood /floors. 149 FRANCIS ST___2 »tory rug brick, 7 room* and bath, hardwood floors, furnace, fireplace, tile kitchen, built in cupboards, clothes closets, sun porch, full basement, verandah, attic—A real nice .home. WOODSTOCK R. R. No. 7—1 % miles north on Huron St, grocery store, service station, garage, grease pit, 2 gas pumps, 6 room house, corner lot, turn­ over for 9 months, $22,000. ST. MARYS—Grocery store, meat counter, self serve. Fully equipped, good location, 6 room house, large corner lot Turnover, $33,000. A good buy. KING ST. EAST—Business investment, 2 stores, 1 apart­ ment Guaranteed 13Vt% annual interest returns for 10 years. WAREHOUSE BUILDING—Foundation 20 ft. x 40 ft. truck level, 2 building lots, will sacrifice for cash. GUS MORELLO REAL ESTATE BROKER Mortgages Arranged . - Money To Loan on Home Improvement* ST. CHARLES HOTEL 1BLDG. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT INGERSOLL GIRL PLANSS. S. WORK IN WEST The monthly meeting of S(.James’ W. A. was held in the ladies*room with a large attendance. Mrs,F. Roberts read the lesson, Mrs.Tye the Litany and (Mrs. F. W. Jones said the prayers. Letters fromthe Bishop of Athafoaska and Bishopof Saskatchewan thanked the W. A.for the help given in the West.Plans were made for the Deanerymeeting in St. James' Church, JuneIS, also for the annual picnic toDetroit, June 26. The W. A. ispleased that Miss Molly Heenan isgoing to Brandon to supply for thesummer months on the SundaySchool-by-post caravan.Mrs. G. 8. Thompson, who is mov­ing to Toronto, was presented witha gift by Mrs. H. Broumpton andMrs. Jones spoke in appreciation ofher work in the parish. Mrs. W.Wilson and Mrs. F. Senicar servedlunch.The Evening Branch of the W. A.was well attended. Mrs. L, Haycock read the lesson and Miss JanetMaddle took the prayers. The balewas on display, showing many use­ful articles. Quilting and sewing.was also in order. Mrs. Queen andMrs. Jones served lunch. tural miiebnary and the threechurches of the circuit have under­taken to assist him in his work by designating their missionary andmaintenance givings for his mipporl. Mr. Orth received a gift from mem­bers of the three charges. Ottawa, were visitor* with Mr. andMr*. Cecil Cowell for the past sev­eral days.Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cowell and their guests visited in Elmira andHamilton, Sunday-Mr. ami Mrs. George Bieber ofRidgetown, visited Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Harley Cousins. Gayle Cou­sins acQpnipanie<! them home andwill be their guest this week.Mis* Margaret For don, Hamilton,spent Sunday with her parents. Mr.and Mrs. Newell For don.Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Swarts <fDundas, visited Sunday with Mr. andMr*. Audrey Turner and other re­latives. Mission and Baby Band Party A very pleasant time was spentMonday in the Sunday School roomwhen members of the MissionarySociety of the United Church enter­tained members and their mothersof th* Mission Band and Baby Bandat the annual birthday party. Mrs.H. H. Lampman was in charge anda cordial welcome was extended byMrs. A. C. Hughes, president. AileenThompson read the Bible story andfollowing presentation of the miteboxes, Mrs. George Collier led in prayer. A very pleasing highlightwas the missionary story related byMiss Marjorie Cropp who used card­ board cut-outs to give a very realis­tic touch to the Chinese missionary story she so interestingly explained. ! Wayne Pinney added much bysinging a verse of "Jesus Loves Me",in Chinese. Mrs. Clifton expressedthanks to Miss Cropp. Mrs. William Beacham favoured with a pianosolo. The basement was decoratedvith spring flowers as were the tea tables for the social hour whichfollowed. Lunch assistants were Mrs.Clifton, Mrs. Lamp man, Mrs. Paul,Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Jas. Martin, Mrs.John Watson, Mrs. Fordon, Mrs. Mc­ Clelland, Miss Dickie, Mrs. Collier,Mrs. William Moggach Sr., Mrs. By­run Downing. A lovely bouquet waspresented to Mrs. Byron Downing asthe oldest grandmother present andto Peter Sutherland, youngest baby.Mrs. George Collier presented the bouquets. Mrs. John Watson was pianist There were about 50 guests.The morning service at the Bap­tist Church was cancelled this week to allow the congregation to attendanniversary services at SalfordChurch. Mr. W. G. Loader conduct­ed both morning and evening anni­versary services and choir membersfrom the Beachville Church assisted the local choir with special musicfor the occasion. Mr Loader, whowill preach his farewell sermonhere June 15, will be replaced byRev. Dr. Aldwinkle of McMaster University, Hamilton, who will con­duct services in the Baptist Churchduring the remainder of June. Union services of the United and BaptistChurches have been arranged forJuly and August.Miss Dorothy Gibson, London, wasa week-end visitor with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gibson.Mrs. Kester Brown of Toronto, isa visitor with her mother, Mrs.Mary Bremner.(Mrs. Andrew Watson of Mother-well, was a recent visitor with her son, Rev. John Watson and Mrs.Watson.Members of the United Church of West Oxford and Beachville, met inthe church basement Sunday morn­ing and enjoyed a basket lunch dur­ing the noon hour when Rev. DonaldOrth, Burgessville, was guest ofhonour. Mr. Orth, who assisted Rev. John Watson at the church servicesat West Oxford, Sweaburg andBeachville during the day, will go toJapan this summer as an agricul- TIMPANY CIRCLEPLANS FOR PICNIC TThhee mmeeeettiinngg ooff tthh BBaappttiisstt Tim-pany Mission Circle was held in the church, June 3, with a good attend­ance. The president, Mrs. Galpin, vns in the chair. The report* weregiven and roll call answeied withprayer partner’s name. A vote byballot decided the circle will stillmeet in the afternoons. Arrange­ments were made for a picnic inJuly.Mrs. Fred Smith’s group thentook charge. Mrs. Borland led the23rd Psalm. Mrs. Glen Topham in­troduced the guest speaker, Mrs.Kelly from Butgessville, who gave . splendid report of the convention atBelleville. Mrs. Galpin thanked thespeaker. Mrs. E. Falconer led in a circle of prayer. Lunch iwas servedby Mrs. Smith and her helpers. Mrs. R. L. Smith, superintendentof Alexandra Hosuital, attended the silver jubilee of the class of ’27,Victoria Hospital School of Nur­sing in London, on Saturday. LIVE POULTRY W eighed at the farmer’s door on his scales. WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES FOR ipply for thethe Sunday Turn that •princ-cleaning "junkinto money. U»e THbune clu4ifi«k When George was |mt a little chap. He dreamed of his career, "When I grow up," he used to say, ’TH be an engineer." Today, In cap and gown, George says, "My future’* well In hand. Thanks to ’tfcs UmL tW sctoicc taffe" And the Saving rule Dad planned." Riverside Poultry Co THAMESFORD - ONTARIO Note our Phone is now 449-R-13 rotset your roof* with BISCO repair material* and UngtKsn the life of your farm building*. BISCO Roofing* and Siding* beautify your hou*o and bams. They are easy to apply, arq resistant to fire, wear, wind and weather, and give your buildings extra year* of beauty and protection. Made in Canada for generations, BISCO product* are the finest quality made anywhere. Manufacture of ASPHALT SHINGLES A SIDINGS Bltmfi and Solid Colourt ROLL ROOFINGS AipboH and Tarrad SHEATHINGS & FELTS S BUILT-UP ROOFING MATERIALS "BISCO" WALLBOARDSTriplex — Green BoardBurley Board — Burley Tile PLASTIC CEMENTS & WATERPROOF PAINTSROOF COATINGS “FLEECE LINE"ROCK WOOL INSULATION “MICAFIL" Aggregates for Platter,Concrete and Insulation Seo your BISCO dealer bc w I Save at ROOFINGS H-4 IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA Builder** Supplies INGERSOLL There’s a ’52 SERIES M-l Only The Best You are giving him this when you serve him IfiEREURY ZURBRIGG'S Premier Sliced Loaf TRUER SERES M-4 and for that special occasion, FATHER’S DAY, we have any number of delightful delicacies that will tickle him. SERIES M S SERES M G SERES M-7 4 0f a pound FOR SATURDAY ONLY BISHOP ASPHALT PAPERS LTD, PORTNEUF STATION, P.Q., TORONTO and LONDON, ONT. OFFICE PHONE 489 QUEBEC, P.Q. • MONTREAL, P.O. • TORONTO, ONT Blake Haycock PHONE 801 44 KING ST. E. Always be sure o f fast, courteous service. 4 NEW MIGHTY V-8 ENGINES FROM 106 HP. TO 155 HR 11 EXTRA STRENGTH CHASSIS PHONE 602 IMPERIAL the Ixunk that seutce built* B e n n y T he Z urbrig g Ba k er, says Father’s Day is this Sunday,/and Father Deserves Let Zurbriggs Do Your Baking! INGERSOLL PHONE 204 Dm Mens Ingersoll Planing Mill INGERSOLL J. Frank Fulton LUMBER E.W. McKia HARDWARE SERIES M-3 Mighty In power and performance, *52Mercury Trucks offer the greatesthorsepower range in Mercury’s history. There are four new power-packed, truck-built V-8 engines, from 106 Hp. to 155 Hp. including the special NEW "Super Power” 120 Hp. V-8. Mercury'struck-built, truck-engineered engineshave been acclaimed by truck operatorsbecause of more power combinations, versatility and greater capacity. Prov­ en "Loadomatic” economy deliversthe MOST POWER from the LEASTFUEL . . . assuring maximinn powerand doQar-eaving performance. Over 80 models from Vi to 5 tons, achoice of Standard or Custom Cabs... There’s a *52 Mercury Truck built for your business. OVER 80 MODELS FROM Vz TO 5 TONS 7 GREAT SERIES twain m o v e m n i m e r c u r y f o r i t s s g M A C N A B A U T O S A L E 2M BELL ST. MERCURY LINCOLN • METEOR SALES and SERVICE On No. 2 Highway in Ingersoll. Page 12 /The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, June 12,1952For Best Printing, Best Service--THE TRIBUNE, Phone 13 Something Different Offered in “One Foot in Heaven” Hre you looking for something different in the ,way of screen en­ tertainment? The Strand Theatie management promises just that intheir next feature attraction’ "OneFoit In Heaven"z-#hich opens thereon Monday. Rased on the popular beet-seller by Hartzell Spence, it isa warm, genial story of family life in the first quarter of thia century,and of the lovable tyrant (Spence sown father), who ruled the family. Fredric March and Martha Scott are co-starred at the head of alarge cast, with March as Fatherand Miss Scott as the doting wifewho subtly diverts his benevolent tvranny. Other cast members whoportray the children of the Spencefamily at various ages, and theirlova neighbors, are Frankie Thomas,Elisabeth Fraser, Beulah Bondi, Gene Lookhart, Harry Davenport, Moroni Olsen and many more.“One Foot in Heaven” is essen­ tially a true story. The author basedit on the life of his own father, acountry minister. As for the title, it is taken from Father's own words.Explaining to his children one daywhy they couldn’t be allowed to playon Sunday although all the otherchildren in town did, he said, “ThePastor’s family is in a special cate­gory. It’s as if we walked a sort oftight-rope—balancing precariously -with one foot on earth and one footalready in Heaven.” In spite of thisrather difficult position, the threeSpence children managed to havesome highly amusing times, and the chronicle of their life with Fatherand Mother is alive with humor, warmth and the courageous spiritwith which they faced the ups anddowns of parsonage life. The frame of the story is simple.In 1904, William H. Spence, a medi­cal student in Canada, goes to arevival meeting and feels the call tothe ministry. He tells Hope, his AS GOOD AS NEW . . . When We’re Through! For experienced collision or general chassis repair work—Spray painting, see - - - John J; C. Little Custom-built Fus-sral Coaches - Ambulances PHONES: Day, 453W - Night, 1372W BELL ST. INGERSOLL SUN GLASSES Bathing Caps Suntan Lotion Suntan Oil Insect Repellers First Aid Kits Films - Cameras t hur t el l s P O S T O F F IC E DRUG STORE Prescription Specialists PHONE 55 INGERSOLL w fr o o ivs Father has taken a lot of abuse all year. Now is the time’for a nice little surprise for Father’s Day. A watch or ring he can keep for keeps at 9hone 459 TIRE CONDITION is a vital element in driving safety on your vacation. Let our tire experts fiancee, and sh<> agrees that he mustdo what he feels called upon to do.He gets his first charge in a tiny town in lows, and the fledglingpastor and his gentle, pretty bride,go there' together. For them both,the new life is a revelation. Hopelearns that the parsonage, a dismalwreck of a house, cannot be re­arranged to suit her unless it alsosuits every single woman in the con­gregation. William learns that hemust be a master diplomat as well asa preacher. They both learn that hismeagre salary is payable if and whenthe struggling congregation canraise it. But the warm-hearted kind­ ness of the small-town congregation makes up for much of the hardshipand the Spences learn that love cansubstitute for luxuries. They go from one struggling charge to another as the years go by.Each of their three children is bornin a different parsonage. To Fathereach new charge is a challenge, towhich he rises eagerly. To Motherit is another parsonage to be madelivable. As the children grow up, Father’s work becomes theirs, too,indirectly. To them falls the job ofserving as examples to the youth of the congregation. Being extremelyhuman youngsters, the job some­times weighs heavily on theirheads and leads to many of the hum­orous complications in the film. One of the many inspiring notescomes at the end of the picture when Bather has just finished a newchurch, after years of hard workraising the money for it- There is a brand new -trsonage, and every­thing he and Mother have dreamedof having. But they leave it to ac­cept a struggling charge in a poorcommunity. He is needed and hegoes. "One Foot in Heaven” was adap­ted for the screen by Casey Robin­ son, and living Rapper directed.The Rev. Dr. Norman Vincent Peale, pastor of the Marble Colleg­iate Church of New York City, ser­ved as technical advisor during thepicture’s production. Wood Can Really Provide Much Heat By W. A. G. Thurston Zone Forester, R. R. No. 1, Hespeler In these days of high prices, ser­ ious consideration should be givento the value of wood for fuel pur­poses. It is a cheap fuel even iflabour has to be hired for cutting. For years there has been a trendaway from the use of wood forheating, but now in many areas, itis once more becoming quite popu­lar. This change, in my opinion,can be attributed to the cost ofthis fuel. If you consider the priceof coal, $25.00 a ton—and the priceof a cord of wood—say $16.00 acofd—it can be seen that the woodis |a great deal cheaper. Of course,many people say that wood does not give as much heat as coal. Certainspecies of wood will give as much heat per cord as one ton of anthra­cite coal. This is a fact which is notrealized by many people. Woodsuch as Locust, Ironwood, RockElm, Hickory and White Oak will allgive approximately the same amountof heat as one ton of coal. Otherspecies are not quite as high intheir heating value. In talking with wood dealers, onefinds that there appears to be amongsome people a desire to classifycertain species such as Red Oak as- poor wood or second class wood, andto classify Beech and Sugar Mapleas very good wood. Research hasproven that Red Oak is as valuableas a fuel as Hard Maple and Beech.In other words, die ideas whichsome people have as to the prefer­ence of Hard Maple and Beech above Red Oak are incorrect. Thisis a misconception rather than anadherence to strict fact. Anothermistaken idea about wood fuelwhich some people have is that greenwood gives better heat. This idea is'founded on the fact that greenwood burns slower and thereforelasts longer, but in spite of this it gives about 50% less heat than GO WEST, YO UNG MAN the same (wood after it has beenair dried.One of the recognized drawbacks against using wood as a fuel is thefact that it takes more storage room,more tending of the fire and it is attimes difficult to maintain a fire overnight. However, the manufac­turers of furnaces have been study­ing this problem and have de­veloped a wood burning furnace which is quite efficient and which check them now. Drive up to-day and every day. (^B O R L A N D 'S IMPERIAL STATION and GARAGE PHONE 999 OPEN SUNDAYS INGERSOLL Holidays are near, trade now for a Macnab Used Car 1951 LINCOLN Sedan—Fit for a king................$3995 1951 MERCURY Sedan—Radio, low mileage..., 2550 1951 FORD Tudor—-Overdrive ........ 1895 1951 KAISER Tudor—Special .............A........... 1895 1950 FORD Convertible—A real sport job.......... 1995 1949 MONARCH Sedan—Radio ................. 1495 1949 METEOR Coach—Radio, two-tome ............ 1295 1948 PONTIAC Sedan—Hydramatic, radio,....... 1495 1948 PLYMOUTH Sedan Special Deluxe............1295 1947 FORD Tudor—Very tidy ..................... 1095 1946 BUICK Sedanette—Radio, two-tone.... 1095 1946 PLYMOUTH Sedan—Week-end bargain.. 925 TRUCKS 1947 MERCURY Vi Ton Pick-up.,.................. $ 895 1948 MERCURY Vi Ton P a n e l ..,,,,895 M acnab MERCURY - NO. 2 HIGHWAY A u to Sales METEOR . LINCOLN PHONE 602 ENTRIES IN NOW FOR NORTH SIDE Entries are in already for the Ing­ersoll Turf Club's annual twilightmeet, July 28, according to RogerNagle, president, Entries have been received from horses now on L.8.tracks, he said, and entry money has 4^ been received for horses in Easternand Western Ontario. For a salt that really fits, see Bartlett and Lambert. S T R U N D IN G E R S O L L Phone 797 Thursday, Friday, Saturday CONTINUOUS SHOW SATURDAY FROM 1 P.M. time, even over cold winter nights.It should be realized that withnew developments in furnaces andwith the high cost of coal, that woodhas a definite place as a means ofheating homes. With more woodbeing used for fudl, farm woodlotmanagement can be put on a payingbasis making the woodlot a morevaluable asset on a farm. Thus, useof wood for fuel benefits the homeowner and benefits the woodlot owner. HOT BLOOD and COLD STEEL] in the story of ‘ J two bom to love- 1 K but sworn to hate! SALADA T E A PHONE 115 Showing . . . G IF T S For the June Brides Table Linens Luncheon ClothsDamask Sets Damask Cloths Linen Towels Bath TowelsTowel Sets Guest TowelsGlass Towels Beach TowelsBlankets Satin Comforters Down ComfortersSatin Spreads Cosy PillowsNew Drapes Venetian Shades Shop at - - - W. W. WILFORDDry Goods Ingersoll W inder our feet There grow* no arsis'Our heaters are both Electric and gas. VOLCANO OIL BURNERS THE IM M O R T AL ( WRJVA THE DEATHLESS STORY OF A FEUD TO THE DEATH An EDW ARD SMALL Production V P ^BARBARA HALE*RICHARD GREENE — ADDED ATTRACTION — WM. POWELL - JULIE ADAMS, in “The Treasure of Lost Canyon” SATURDAY MATINEE "Atom Man vs. Superman" "Household Quiz" EVERY THURSDAY NITE - 8.30 p.m. MUST SFE IT! O A PICTURE FOR EVERY MAN WHO HAS A DREAM . . . FOR EVERY WOMAN WHO BELIEVES IN ONE MAN . . . • MR. and MRS. INGERSOLL This is Your Kind of Picture! « THE WARM AND WONDERFUL STORY OF A PARSON WHO HAD ONE FOOT IN HEAVEN... AND A HEART THAT WAS DOWN TO EARTH I ■life BEULAH BONDI EUSABCTN FRASER BENE LOCKHART HMOtY (MVENPONr IWajjh AiL Hi! hombpun humor op"STARS IN MY CROWN” ANO AU THt WAtMTH ANO CHAIM OP “I’D CUMB THE HIGHEST MOUNTAIN” H- * ALL THE WARMTH AND CHARM OF 'I’D CLIMB THE HIGHEST SEE IT WITH SOMEONE YOU LOVL VER *A PICTURE THAT AWAITS YOUR TEARS. . .YOUR LAUGHS . . .YOUR EVERLASTING REMEMBRANCE.YOU'LL THANK HEAVEN FOR IT... AND FOR THE THRILL OF SEEING IT I HUMK MMnu MARCH • SCOH ADDED ATTRACTION Moftday, Tuesday, Wednesday Steve Cochran in xxThe Tanks are