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OCLnew_1952_06_19_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS10 Pages She 3£u$er$oU (TribunePublished in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbours Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, June 19,1952 Five Cents '100th Birthday’ Fete For All Ingersoll Gets Council Grant Plans for a “100th birthday” partyfor Ingersoll and its citizens onLabour Day got a boost from town council Monday night.Council voted $100 to the commit­tee organizing the “party”, and atthe same time commended the commit­tee and its associated organizations for promoting the celebration.The celebration proposed by Christina Armour McNaughtonChapter, IODE, who enlisted the co­operation of the Jaycees, and now nearly every organization in townhas been invited to handle some par­ticular feature of the party.A grant of $150 was made to theIngersoll North and West Oxford Ag­ ricultural Society for their forth­coming fair. The grant followed aletter from J. G. Montgomery, secre­ tary..Permission was granted to British American Oil to erect a new servicestation ob Canterbury St., the southside, just this side of the town limits. The building will be of cement block.As council opened, Mayor Morrisonwas seated at a new desk. Council­ lor Don Bower paid tribute to AlfSchaeffer for building the new one,following a suggestion of MagistrateGroom, that the old one was inade­quate.Co.t $5,041* Council approved payment of$5041.75 as cost for oiling the town streets this year. A tender of Flint-kote of Canada Ltd. to surface treat Bell St., from the Morrow Co. to thewest limits, an estimated distance of1.15 miles, was accepted, cost estima­ted at $1,750. Action was taken fol­lowing advice from the district en­gineer of the Ontario Highways Dept that such treatment was badlyneeded to prevent deterioration ofthat section of the highway. Fire Chief Fred Ellis was granted$75 and leave of absence to attendthe fire chiefs' convention at St. Johtis, N.B. August 31-Sept 4. G.LeGresley wa8 given permission touse his trailer on the south side ofThomas St as his dwelling for thenext six months. Mayor Morrison pointed out this was not to be con­strued as general permission to usetrailers as homes; this was simply giving Mr. LeGresley six months tofind a new home.Following a letter from Mrs. FredMcKee, the Ladies’ Auxiliary toBranch 119 Canadian Legion was granted their request that Alma andWilliam Streets, between Thamesand George, be blocked off between 8-11 p.m. July 10, the day of theirgarden party, so that noise of trafficwould not interfere with the big pro­gram planned.J. J. McLeod, secretary - treasurer of the /collegiate board, informedcouncil that the board was consider­ing purchase of 5 1-2 acres of landfrom Frank Moulton for the newcollegiate, and would council be fav­ orable to the necessary closing ofInkerman and Cathcart streets westof George. R. W. Green had appear­ ed before council committee onThursday. R. A. Crolley, of the Junior Cham­ ber of Commerce, wrote that the newrefuse containers should be going up in Ingersoll shortly. A. G. Hallwrote that necessary insurance forHap’s cabs was on the way, and council’s warning of license suspen­sion was rescinded. Mr. Wenzel willbe informed, however, that ho cabcan be without proper insurance. Resurface King West Payment of $320 to AlexandraHospital—the town’s indigent ac- count for March, April and to May3—was approved. Payment of$106.20 to Dan McGinnis, who ispointing up the town hall, was okayed. Councillor Bower mention­ed that Harold Wilson had givenpermission to the planning board toerect a “boost Ingersoll" sign onMaude Wilson Memorial Pool prop­erty. It will stand immediately infront of the town’s pumping station.Towland Construction Co. wereawarded a contract to re-surfaceKing St. West, from the Town Hall to Merritt St. with two inches of hotmix at an estimated cost of $5525.Councillor Topham complimented the board of works for getting such anexcellent price on the job, and Coun­cillor Lee pointed out that the in­ terest of Councillor Bower, who hadinvestigated recent paving opera­tions in the district, plus the follow-through of the mayor, had meant asaving of $1000 to the people of Ing­ ersoll.Mayor Morrison asked Town ClerkElmer Winlaw to write the CNR again concerning their Thames St.crossing. It was terribly rough, hethought, and Councillor Bower agreedti was “just like a roller-coaster.”Councillor Lee mentioned he hadheard complaints about the “thous­and of rats" at the town dump, andcould anything be done about it Itwas the general feeling that nothingcould, though they were “just likemosquitoes—all over the place.” s George Hutchison asked council ifa sewer could not be installed upKensington Ave., and the mayor ad­vised him to attend the next PUCmeeting. Zoning Bylaw For Ingersoll Okayed-by Board A zoning by-law, setting forth in­dustrial, business and residential areas, and other building regula­tions, is being prepared for Inger-3011.At a meeting of the planningbo?rd Tuesday, Gordon Culham,town planning consultant, was auth­orized to prepare a by-law for thu community, for submission to towncouncil and the municipal planningboard. Chaos in M ilk IsW a dsworth’s Fear Anti - New School Leaflet Circulated Members of the Collegiate Insti­tute board, council and others have received the following mimeograph­ed statement through the mails thisweek. Headed "To boards of educa­tion, councils and officials," it reads:We see in the papers that a jiew collegiate will cost ONE MILLIONDOLLARS. If that is so, then whenyou start digging you should makethe hole bigger and bury the wholetown. We would like to know the ans­ wers to:1. * Can the school board spend all this money .when WE THE PEOPLEave already VOTED DOWN a school of half the cost?2. Doesn’t our council know thatthis will BANKRUPT THE TOWN?3. Why build now when costsare so high. Sure the architects saythe present building won’t doMORE FEES FOR THEMKNOW.4. If more public schoolare needed over here WHYDOWN GOOD BUILDINGS TO MAKE ROOM?5. What are you ~oing Application by the Ingersoll MilkDistributors to the Milk ControlBoard to re-negotiate the present price of $4.60 per cwt being paidfarmers, with a view to reducing it,has been rejected, according to Sam Wadsworth, a director of the OntarioMilk Distributors’ Assoc. Mr. Wadsworth said the requestwas rejected cm the grounds "it ianot considered an appropriate time to open hearings." Mr. Wadsworth,who expressed the fear the wholemilk industry would soon be in chaos,suggested there never was a more ap­propriate time than now.“The surplus of milk in Ontario has never been so high," he said.“Dumping has occurred, and it’s go­ing to increase. I suppose the board would consider an appropriatetime next November, when a shor­tage usually occurs, therefore makingthe price &o much higher to us, andthus to the consumer.” Mr. Wadsworth said Ingersoll dis­ tributors find it impossible to under­ YOU roomsTEARJUST Once Visited Here 2 Sisters Drown In Peace District Mra. L. Waterhouse, Charles Street,has received word of the drowning at Smoky River, Peace River District, ofMrs. Harvey Gordon and Miss BethWhite. They were the daughters ofMrs. Waterhouse's cousin, Mrs. I. A.White, and Mr. White, and the fam­ ily had frequently visited here andwith relatives in East Nissouri. MissWhite, a recent graduate from an Edmonton hospital, and anothernurse friend were returning to theWhite home at Spirit River for aholiday. With Mr. and Mrs. Gordonthey were crossing the Smoky Riveron a ferry wfcen it is believed the ex­tremely high water caused the ferry to tip. Mr. Gordon and the othernurse were saved by clinging topieces of driftwood. Mrs. Gordonleaves two small sons. Pool Crowded Opening Day The weather being what it was,the opening of the Maude WilsonMemorial Pool on Saturday after­noon was definitely the most popularevent of the week-end. Morley Jack- son, Ann street, had the honour ofbeing the first one in for the season,but 262 more swimmers were right■>n his heels. On Sunday afternoon,the attendance reached 395. Pool director Buck Billings hasannounced that until school closes,the pool will be open from 3-5.15week days and 2-5 on Saturdaysand Sundays. At the moment, the underwater lights are being repairedand until they are ready, eveninghours are 7-8.30, from Monday toSaturday. John Thompson, GrahamHall, Ross Hurst, Ron Billings, Marg Butterworth and Carol Mott makeup the summer staff. Again under Kiwanis sponsorship, swimming instruction will be an im­portant part of the program at the pool. Al Clark, “Y” secretary, andMr. Billings are in charge, withassistance from the staff.An early course in life saving isplanned. The junior course is opento those 14 years and over; the sen-jr to those 17 years and over. Since the pool opened in 1948,Ingersoll swimmers have steadilyimproved their standing in district competitions and this year, the pros­pects are excellent in practically all groups. Mr. Billings is looking forrecruits for the senior girls' groupthough, and urges that anyone elig­ible and interested turn out for in­struction and practise.Arrangements are being made too,for volunteer help in supervising the evening programs. Last year therewere many who willingly co-operat­ed in this and it is expected there will be the same fine help this year. .................... ,__ .to do (with the expensive manual trainingnnd Household Science rooms younow have? .......WHAT IS THE SOLUTION—Re­model the collegiate like you did the Ward School. Add on a few roomsand USE YOUR COMMON SENSE.WHY DON’T WE SIGN OURNAMES?—Because your presentcollegiate staff would take a grudgeagainst our children. YOUR STOP AND THINK COM­MITTEE-NEXT YEAR MAYTOO LATE TO STOP. BE DISTRICT Y’s MEN ATTEND CONVENTION Attending the International Y’sMen’s Convention at Banff thisweek are J. R. Cryderman of Inger­soll and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McMur­ray, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Manzer,Mr. and Mrs. Graham Melsom, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Carter, Mr. and Mrs.William Carrothers and Wayne, Mr.and T. R. Nancekivell and Jack,Mr. and Mrs. Donald Clark, all ofThamesford.Mr. Cryderman left for Banff byplane on Saturday. The Thamesford contingent all made the trip by car. Pick Ken Hall As Jaycee President Ken Hall was elected president'oftht Ingersoll Junior Chamber ofCommerce, succeeding Herb Hicklin,at their meeting at Hillcrest Tues­day. Roy Crolly was named firat vice-president and Bob Jewett, secondvice-president. The executive willname a secretary and treasurer.King Newell brought in the slate ofofficers, (and Art Wood, new Tribune publisher, and Harry Legge, of Wal­ker Stores acted as scrutineers.Mr. «Hicklin praised members for their co-operation during the pastyear, and mentioned get-out-and-vote campaigs, new street signs,turkey, bingos, safety drive, SantaClaus parade and waste receptaclesfor the town as among the Jaycees’achievements.He urged a drive for new members, and felt that even more could be ac­complished in the community inter­est if the membership were greater. Herb handed over his president’spin to Ken, and Mr. Hall expressedthe hope that this year would be assuccessful as the lastBuzz Fick said some 33 entrieswere received in the “Boost Ingersoll”contest, most returns being fromschool-age children, and largely too lengthy for the use desired.King Newell said the new streettiSIl K.....n-x., „any time ’ * the s;gns will be availablenow.” They will be erected byJaycees. BLAZE IS CAUSED BY SHORT CIRCUIT A 1947 coach car belonging to An­gus McKay, caught fire on Tuesdayevening and was totally destroyed.The owner had arrived home only a half hour before. He noticedsmoke pouring out of the garage. Thecar was hauled away into an openfield. The Thamesford brigade res­ponded but the interior was complete­ ly burned out. A short circuit wasblamed. The car was covered by in­surance. HOSPITAL BENEFITS FROM ROSE TAG DAY The annual Rose T»~ day of theWomen’s Auxiliary to the AlexandraHospital Trust was very successful.During the day about 60 students ofthe Memorial and Sacred Heartschools and the Collegiate acted astaggers. The time was divided into even periods and prizes were award­ed to those taking in the largestsums during one period. Jane Fair­ banks, Joan Mott and Mary McDer­mott were the top taggers. EachzhiM received treat money for everyperiod she tagged. At least one girlworked all day.Mrs. Fred McDermott and Mrs.P. _E. Tuck were co-convenors andmembers of the Auxiliary assisted with the checking. DATE BOOK (By Ingersoll Recreation Commission) THURS., JUNE 19 — NorsworthyChapter, I.O.D.E. Tea at the homeof Mm. J. M. Rogers. FRI., JUNE 20—Home Cooking Saleat Christie’s Electric. Auspices C. P. and T. Committee, I.O.O.F. FRI., JUNE 27—St Paul’s Presby­terian Sunday School picnic,Memorial Park, 4 p.m. SAT., JULY S—Annual C.P.R. ex­cursion to Port Burwell, auspicesSt James’ Anglican SundaySchool. WED., JULY 9—Sisters of the Skil­ let picnic. THURS., JULY 10—Garden Party,Princess Elizabeth School grounds.Auspices Ladies’ Auxiliary, Can­ adian Legion. ST. PAUL’S GUILD HONORS MEMBERS St Paul’s Presbyterian ------ presented gifts to two of their mem­bers at the meeting on Tuesdayevening. Mm. David Holmes, who is leaving to make her home in God­erich, was given a lovely cup andsaucer and Miss Ruth Grieve waspresented with a travel diary forher trip to Europe. A pot luck sup­ per preceded the meeting and a fineprogram of games was arranged by Guild program of games was arranged Mrs. Harry Edmonds. MR., MRS. J. FRANK TO LEAVE TOWN Last Thursday night, a farewellparty was held at the home of Mrs.Ken Archer, John street, for Mr.and Mrs. Jerome Frank who are leaving town. They were presentedwith a polished copper cream, sugarand tray set. The girls, Rose Mary,and Joyce Anne, were presentedwith books. stand why 17 farmers supplying them with milk should receive $4.60per cwt, when 200 or more farmersshipping milk in thi8 district to con­ densers and cheese factories receive$3.00, and as low, he said, as $1.65 per cwt. He said the reasons thissituation existed were:1 Too much government interfer­ ence and controls.2 Too much legislation to protect theassociations now prevalent in the Fluid Milk business, without dueconsideration for the rights of theconsuming public. 3 The over-shadowing influence ofbig business. “These points,” said Mr. Wads­ worth, “have given the Milk ControlBoard of Ontario too much dictator­ial power which c&a be used wisely, or, in many cases/to the reverse.”“Why can’t we\take advantage ofthis unprecedented\urplus to supply the consuming public with a cheaperproduct. We definitely will have tobargain in the fall and we feel ma­chinery is now in action for furtherprice increase.”Mr. Wadsworth said they were notaccepting the milk control board’s decision without an argument, andwith their solicitor, John C. Mc­Bride, another brief was being pre­pared.Mr. Wadsworth also stated that onoccasion he had been asked by Mayor Morrison why the milk prices to theconsumer were so high, and he saidhe felt the answers were contained in the above, which echoed the senti­ments of all local dairies. Clock Strikes 82 Times Dorchester—A very strange inci­dent happened recently at the homeof Mrs. W. J. Williams, a long-timeresident of Dorchester. A clock in her home whieft- had not run foryears, begain ticking and struck 82times. Mrs. Williams was 82 on May16th. Beautiful Window Is Dedicated Here To Mrs. Norsworthy In a solemn and Impressive cere­mony Sunday morning, at St James’Anglican Church, Rev. Carman J.Queen accepted and dedicated thebeautiful Dorcaa window, given tothe church “To the Glory of God andin Loving Memory of Mrs. JaneElizabeth Norsworthy” by the fam­ily of the late Mrs. Norsworthy. The crowded church had manyvisitors as well as members presentand all were impressed by the ser- ivice. The sweet voices of the Junior ;Chorr, singing “Bless This House", idrifting down from the balcony I added to the beauty of the service. iWith these words: “Reverend Sir—We the family of the late Mrs. Jane i Elizabeth Norsworthy do now re­quest you to accept and to dedicate, ithe newly installed church window—the gift of the family of the lateMrs. Jane Elizabeth Norsworthy.The window to be dedicated by you— To the Glory of God and in lovingmemcry of Mrs. Jane Elizabeth Nors­ worthy.” Stanley C. Norsworthyand John W. Norsworthy presentedthe window. The rector accepted the windowand proceeded to dedicate it. Mr.Queen and Messrs. Norsworthy wereescorted by Clark Pellow, People’sWarden, and G. K. Newell, Rector’sWarden, to the window for the cere­mony. In his sermon, Mr. Queen said that“Dorcas", a woman of great virtue,had been truly exemplified by Mrs. Norsworthy. The rector said where-ever there was a Christian Churchthere was a “Dorcas” society. Speaking on the text “Come, fol­low Me,” Mr. Queen pointed out that“the trail has already been blazed for us”. He added that there couldbe found “great comfort and tremen­dous strength in embracing Christian­ity, to follow Christ.”He noted that the basic require­ments of discipleship were the dedi-’ cation of ourselves to Christ and the ' dedication of ourselves to one’ another. The choir’s anthem was Ivanof’s , “Bless the Lord O My Soul.” IDCI CADETS GO TO IPPERWASH Cadets Corporals D. McConnell andW. Chisholm; Cadet L/Cpl. T. Tel­ ler and Cadets R. Mahoney and S.Parkhill of the JJD.C.I. cadet corpswill attend a six-week cadet campat Ipperwash this summer. D. Mc­Connell will take a driver-mechanicscourse and the others signal courses.They leave on June 26th. Rev. J. M. Ward Addresses L.O.L. There was an excellent attendanceat the annual church parade of theLuO.L. No. 743 and LXhB.A. No. 538 on Sunday afternoon. The par­ade formed up at the Market Square and led by the Hackett fife and drumband of London, marched to Mem­ orial Park via Oxford, Charles,Thames and Canterbury streets. Thereturn route was by Canterbury, Wellington and King streets. At thepark, the drumhead service was incharge of R«v. J. M. Ward of theBaptist. Church and members of thechurch choir assisted with the ring­ing.Lodge members from Guysboro,oS:i mcoe, TL ondJo._n , Woodstock >n<j Tillsonburg attended. Fred R, Adams Naided Manager New Canadian Firm Announcement of the location in Woodstock of a new industry, theCanadian Aurora Lighting Company, is of particular interest here. FredR. Adams, general manager of thenew company is the son of Mts. F.H. Adams of Ingersoll, and the lateMr. Adams. He attended the Inger­soll schools and later S.P.S. at the University of Toronto, graduatingin mechanical engineering. For ashort time he was with the Univer­sal Cooler company at Brantford,then the Galt Machinery Corpora­ tion at Galt, before joining theCanadian Liquid Air Company. Forseven years he was branch managerof their plant at Vancouver. Just ayear ago, Mr. Adams bcame associa­ ted with a French concern, and dur­ing that time has been travelling onne continent and In Canada prepar-rr to set up the Canadian Com­pany.The new concern will manufacturecold cathode lighting for .industrial and commercial purposes, operatingtnder patents held by Claude Paz etSilva of Paris, France. The lattercompany is one of the largest manu­facturers in France of cold cathode,fluorescent nnd incandescent light­ing with subsidiary companies in Italy, Switzerland and Belgium andhold license agreements with othercompanies throughout the world.The coating used on the glasstubing for the lights is a formula which produces a light which doesnot distort color and has a longer life than fluorescent lights, it wasstated.The Canadian Aurora Light com­pany is financed with both Canadianand American capital, and the Can­adian Liquid Air Company of whichHenri Dolosie is .president, is asso­ciated with it.During the past winter, Mr. andMrs. Ad^na with their sons, Bruce,. Brian and Eric, made their homeI in Ingersoll. They moved to Wood-stock about a month ago. CURDS and WHEY With holiday trips one of thechief topics of conversation anywhereyou go, one of the most interestingwe have heard about is that plannedby Miss Grace Grieve and Miss RuthGrieve of Ingersoll and Miss Edna Kennedy of Essex, a former teacherat the local collegiate. Theywill sail from Montreal on June 27th on the Empress of France and in thenext eight weeks they will visit such famous spots as London, Edinburgh,the English Lake Country, the Scot­tish highlands, Venice, Naples, Isleof Capri, Rome, the Riviera, Paris.They will be in Holland too, and an Alpine tour is part of their itinerary.About the only thing .they couldwish to add to their trip is a visit to Helinski to see the Tillsonburg Liv­ingstons—excuse us — the CanadianOlympic Basketball team, in competi­tion. A chap we know confessed to usrather ruefully that he has had to wear glasses for reading for a num­ber of years. Then the other day hesettled down with his favorite maga­ zine and was annoyed to find that ithad adopted a smaller size type. How­ever he read on for an hopg or so, then went to take off his gfifsses-----and found he had forgotten to putthem on. Just incidentally thegentleman—who enjoyed the joke on himself thoroughly—is 92 years old. London Wins Fastball Tilt (The London Central Auto Marts downed the Ingersoll Frigidaires.6-4 here, Tuesday night. Homeruns by Art Hayward and Jack Crawleyin the top of the eighth inning gave London their ;win.London .... 100 210 020—6 12 1Ingersoll .... 020 000 200—4 12 1 Reid and Hayward; Kemp. Valeand Armstrong. Kiw anis Carn ival On Sept. 18,19, 2 0 ST. JOHN FIRST AID RESULTS ANNOUNCED In connection with Senior St.John First Aid examination held Atthe Ingersoll District Collegiate In­stitute on May 29th, Dr. C. A. Osjorn, the examiner, has released the following names of the successfulcandidates: Edwin Baigent, RalphBeemer, Gerald Cole, Peter Gazzola,Graham Hall, Ronald Harrison,Douglas Hutchison, Kenneth John­ son, John Keenan, Kenneth McCor-quodale, David Morrison, DonaldMunroe, Lloyd Pellow, William Pit-tock, Keith Roberts, Robert Simp­son, Robert Smith, William Smith.Edwin Spratt, Archie Steele, DavidStewart, Rae Waring and William Zurbrigg. These boys are in GradeXI at the Collegiate. The instructorswere Mr. Jack Ferguson and Mr. W. C. Wilson. Plans for the Kiwanis Carnival Sept 18, 19 and 20 were discussed bythe carnival committee at the Kiwanismeeting Thursday.It was decided to keep in mind, inplanning the carnival, that this is Ingersoll’s 100th anniversary. Spec­ial efforts to have major prizes ofeven greater interest than before willbe made.The carnival steering committeehas been set up as follows: chairman,T. R. Lee; treasurer, R. S. Foster, andcommittee, Bob Hutt, Charlie Par­ker, Grant Small, Sam Wadsworthand Frank Witty. The Kiwanis will also be sponsor­ing a “m uf or "pet" show in connec­tion with the “100th birthday party" for the town and its citizens LabourDay. The gala day is being promot­ed by Christina Armour McNaugh­ ton Chapter, IODE, in conjunctionwith the Junior Chamber of Com- trappy iBirlhiiay MRS. ADA CAMERON HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Ada Cameron’s 70th birthdaywas celebrated at the home of herdaughter, Mr*. Clark Webb and Mr.Webb, Newton street, on Saturday evening, iwhen members of thefamily gathered for a wiener roastThose attending included anotherdaughter, Mrs. Velma Coles, son J.Howard Cameron and Mrs. I Camer­on of Detroit; grandchildren Mrs.T. E. Chambers and family, HowardWebb, Carol and Betty Coles andDick Cameron; nieces Betty andCatharine Meadcn of London, and Bill .Collins._________________ AtinniFreary BIRTHDAYS • June 18—Mrs. Casely, Dickson’sComers. June 19—Mrs. John O’Meara and Mrs. Robert J. Stephenson (twins.) June 19—Anne Henderson, R, R.3, Ingersoll, her 18th. June 20—Joseph M. Moore, Elmstreet, his 42nd. June 23—Wayne Ryan, his 4th. June 27—Mrs. Betty Armstrong,300 Bell Street. June 30—Ken Archer. W.A. MAKES GIFT TO MOLLY HEENAN Following the morning service atSt. James’ Anglican Church on Sun­ day, Mrs. F. W. Jones, on behalfof the Women's Auxiliary, presenteda writing case to Miss Molly Heenan.Miss Heenan is to leave later thismonth for Brandon, Manitoba where she will spend the summer with theSunday SchooLby-post caravan and Mrs. Jones expressed the goodwishes of all for happiness in herwork. A week ago last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Watson (better known as Scoot)Muir, coming back from London withwith some friends, passed the sceneof an accident. They commented that from the look of the cars in­volved it must have been a nasty oneand wondered if anyone had been in­ jured. It wasn’t until late that night that Scoot found out someone hadbeen hurt— his mother, Mrs. JamesMuir of Embro was in Alexandra Hospital with painful injuries and his father had been released aftertreatment for lacerations., That coon keeps turning up—onlynow we have proof that there ismore than one. At the very moment on Sunday that Oxford street resi­dents were enjoying the antics ofwhat they considered the only one in town, King Street west residentswere doing the name thing. Firstthing we know, coon stories will be as numerous as the skunk stories of ayear ago. merce, and other organizationsthroughout the town. Ebner Chis­holm and his committee will be looter lug after the Kiwanis end.Guest speaker Thursday was Dr.Robert Torrens, of the University of Western Ontario, who spoke on“Contemporary France.” Introducedby Currie Wilson, he was thankedby Fred Jones. Fred, in conjunctionwith Walt Thurtell at the piano, ledthe sing-song and birthday greetingsfor Dr. Lou Staples, Dr. Wib Walkerand Henry Stewart. President George Lockhart wel­comed back’ Gordon Pittock, who hadbeen away ill. J. G. Montgomery,club secretary, mentioned the Kiwanisgolf meet at St. Thomas June 19, and Roy Start announced that nextweek’8 speaker would be Wing Com­mander A. D. Haylett, CO of the City of London squadron.President George mentioned thatnext week’s would be the second tolast meeting until the fall, and thelast one would be the annual gather­ing at the bowling green. Sam Shel­ ton and Sam Wadsworth were de­signated to supervise arrangement.Dr. Torrens told how in France membership in the Communist partytotalled some 5,000,000 and the com­munists were continually trying toembarass the government. When theKorean fighting began, he said, the French felt that this was the begin­ning of World War Ill, a war theydid not want to come. French political instability, he said,was caused by the fact there were somany different parties—maybe 12 in all And the only reason the govern­ment was hanging togethere todaywas the general fear of the com­munists. ANNIVERSARIES June 16—Mr. and Mrs. ■ GeraldRyan, their 7th. June 24—Mr. and Mrs. John D.Minard, their 8th. June 24—Mr. and Mrs. FredGregg, ISalford, their 20th. June 27—Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hart­ sell, their 16th. Rmnember, telephone that birthday THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEPhone - 13 IDCI Rifle Team Has High Rating Ingersoll has lots of fans for therugged game of English football andon Saturday several of them decidedto go to Toronto to see the famousTottenham Hotspurs and Manches­ter Uniteds play. They left on themorning train that would get them to Toronto at noon. At least thatas the idea. But there was a trainwreck at Burlington, and for four long hours, the fans sat and fumedin the Hamilton station. The timemust really have seemed long, for we hear that Walt Harvey figuredtnat in one hour more, they wouldhave rated a Hamilton vote. The story had a happy ending though,j hey got^to Varsity Stadium just inthe nick of time and saw the game. PEOPLE YOU KNOW — MissJpyce Muterer, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Neil Muterer, R.R, 2, Ingersoll,who graduates this year from Lon­don Normal School, is to teach atSalford Public School. She was . member of the dramatic society atNormal and is very interested insnorts . . . Agnes LaFlamme, a grade 11 student of IDCI is representing the school at the Junior Red CrossCamp Kilcoo, at Gull Lake, nearMinden. competitor! have just been released,and a team from the Ingersoll Dis­ trict Collegiate was successful inplacing in the top 15% of teams throughout the Dominion of Can­ada. Thia is an excellent showingand the members of the team are toe congratulated on their fine show­ing. The rtiembers of the team are:James Harris,' James Somers, Ed­ward Pittock, John Hooper. Bev.Stewart, Roger Shelton, Fred Gal-pin, Tom Freure, Robert Hutt andCharles Shelton. Ered Bichener Falls from Roof Seriously Hurt Mr. Fred Bichener, Bell Street,was seriously injured Monday even­l y "I * fal1 * inu-age roof atl»n»e of Mr. and Mrs. FredFunnell, Canterbury street. Mr.Bjchener, Mr. Funnell, Fred Funnell,Jr., and Hector McLeod, were hav- ing a bee to put on the garage roof and were tarring it at the time.Since no one saw the accident,it is not known whether Mr. Bkh-'«ner slipped or whether he wasovercome by the heat, or had someother type of seizure that causedhim to fall. He apparently struck the ground head first and he suffered afractured skull. Mr. Bichener was immediately re-moved to Alexandra Hospital andlat^ Wednesday there had been littlechange in his condition. An open meeting of the CameraClub will be held tonight (Thurs-)day), at the library. William Miles->f Folden’s, is to show Kodachromepictures taken during his recent visitto England and an interesting even­ing is promised. MEETING FOLLOWED ’ PICNIC SUPPER The Beatrice Leslie Mission Circleheld their annual picnic at the home od Dorothy McDiarmid, Harris StreetWednesday evening? A delicious buf­fet supper was enjoyed by the mem­bers and their children as well asseveral visitors. A business meeting was conductedby the president, Lois Bradfield. TheSeptember meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Harold Riddells, Ox­ford St Say Yes, When a Scout Asks Yon to Subscribe or Renew Pip>2 £he Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, June 19,1962Ebr Utuprmtll Srihmw(Incorporating The Than»e*ford Tribnao—Mr*. Charlotte Boyd - Corveeponjant)io enly newspaper owned, directed end publishedthe intereat* of Ingersoll, The Tribune i* issued Telephone . 13 ARTHUR WOOD - Editor and Pub|i*k«r JOSEPH E. HUNT - Plant Saporiatondont The Tribune, on independent newspaper. nett dairy countio*/ in Canada, and i* the of many Industrie*. It offer* every facility Canadian Weekly Newtpapen* Aaaoeiatloa Member Audit Bureau of Circulation* tells the kiddle* "follow the safety rules; they willhelp you have * safe and happy holiday”, fellow:TO CHILDREN i—Play and Walk in Safe Piece*—Streets androads are not safe places to play.On Highway—Walk on the left aide of theroad, facing on-coming traffic. Before you cross—Htep, look, wait until the way Is clear.Wear or Carry White at Night—This makes It easier for motorists to see you after dark. Never step from between parked vehicles. In Car*—Help the driver by sitting still and not bothering him.Rule* of th* Road—Are for bicyclist* as well as car drivers; obey them. TO PARENTS: Protect—Inatruct . . . and set a good example in safety for your children. Start Trip* Early—Early starts avoid confusion, heavy traffic and the need for speed. Drive Carefully—The lives of your family, passengers and other road-users rest in your hands. B* Alert For Danger—Watch for quick, unex­ pected actions when you see children riding bi­ cycles or playing near the road. In Car*—During the summer months more chil­ dren are killed or injured while riding in cars than are hurt while walking or riding bicycles. Rulo* of th* Road—Are for your safety; obey them. girl*', Beulah Sandick, Ingersoll;boys’, Colin Jones, Ingersoll; youngpeople'*, Mr*. Charles Downing,Beachville; adult, A. F. Carr, Inger­soll; home department, Mr*. W. L.Nagle, Ingersoll; leadership train­ing, Rev. R. B. Cumming, Salford;missionary, Mrs. W. A. Elliott,Ingersoll; temperance, F. W. Wat­ers, Ingersoll, Prize winners at the CramptonSunday School picnic at MemorialPark, included Dorothy Hinge, EdithCaddie, Yvonne Boyes, CarlCrocker, Uoyd George, N. M.Packer, Cecil Packer, Ted Crosby,Shirley MeQuibbon, Alice Hands-ford, Mr*. Knowiest Mrs. Hinge, Ali­son Koyle, Kathleen Rabbins, Jack Crosby, Kenneth Rath, Miss Bray­ley, Mrs. C. Hinge, Alex, Guthrie, Bertha Newell, Charlie Boyes, Mr.and Mrs. Delmer Rossiter. rence of Embro entertained with ex­cellent HigtfMnd dancing. -It wasunanimously decided that the Clancontribute support to the CerebralPalsy Clinic at Woodeden, Londonand a Substantial sum was raised.WELFARE OFFICERSNAMED AT STONESAs a result at the recent electionfor new members for the Plant and Welfare Committee of William StoneSons, Ltd., the following were chosento act for a two year term: Fertilizer Department—Ormond Lee, succeed­ing H. Fortner; Trucking Depart­ment — George Smith, succeeding Joe Logan; Hide Department—HaroldTaylor, succeeding Bill Cook; Main­tenance Department — Charles Blan­ ches succeeding Jim Sutherland. An iris show was held at the "Y”under the auspices of the IngersollHorticultural Society, Don Gibson ofTillsonburg, won the silver cup. Other exhibitors were Mr. Cousins,Mrs. G. Davies, James Wail, M. Wil­son, Paul Bowman, Mrs. Ross Sher­lock, A. P. Barker, and HerbertMole. Fur • *uit that really fit*, *a* Bartlett and Lambert. ls the U. S. - *3.50 Authorized a* cecond cl*** mail, Po*t Office Department, Ottawa What Others Say: THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1952 Good News Indeed — The announcement that there is to be a play­ ground in the Kensington Park district is good news for every section of the town. For years Ingersoll has needed more recreation areas, but plans have never gotten beyond the discussion stage. Now things have started. The Recreation Commission has leased the property and the Diaper Heights residents, with the Commission’s support, have undertaken the job of making the site suitable and attractive for many leisure time activities. Both groups are to be commended. It has been pointed out that other districts in thetown also need playgrounds and need them badly. The Commission is fully aware of this; but they arc aware too, that everything .cannot be done at one time. It is going to take a progressive planning program to achieve results and the Ken­ sington Park project is the first step in such a program. We have no idea why Kensington Park was chosen as the first. It may have been because of the number of children there. Or perhaps it was the spirit of co-operation and the willingness to work for their park evidenced by the residents. - They have set a fine example and it is to be hoped that other districts will do the same when their turn comes. Swimming Hazards With schools letting out and more and more heading for the ol’ swimming hole or to the lakes, it is wise to pass along a few water safety hints. That more swimmers than non-swimmers are drowning victims may seem a paradoxical state­ ment, but Dr. A. T. Baxin, chairman of the Water Safety Committee of the Red Cross, gives this reason: Swimmers take chances. People who can swim usually try to reach shore, if their boats overturn. Non-qwimmcrs cling to overturned boats and have better chances of being saved. Here are a few hints for safer swimming: 1. No swimming for at least two hours after a heavy meal. 2. Keep away from water that Is too cold or you’ll get cramps. 3. Swim parallel to the shore and never alone. 4. Don’t swim at night unless in familiar spots. 5. When boating make sure the craft is sea­ worthy and do not overload. «* 6. Never change positions in a boat. 7. When a boat founders because of leaks, passengers should sit on the bottom—bodies are lighter and the boat will not sink lower than neck level—Tillsonburg News. At the United Church parsonage,Mt. Elgin, Rev. C. C. Strachan uni­ted in marriage Miss Faye Prouse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WillProuse of Ingersoll and HaroldFleming, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Fleming. The attendants were MissMadeline Smith and Mr. TommyWaite. H. Carr and G. Petrie won the June Bug Tournament at Wood- stock. James Crotty, .T.T.O. of the shipH.M.C.S. Saguenay, Halifax, is holi-laying at the home of his mother,Mrs. R. Crotty. Mrs. Joseph Cuneo of Haverstraw,N.Y., is visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs. D. Howe. The Grace County Club met atthe home of Mrs. Howard Hogg, Thamesford. Mrs. James Calder,Anna Patterson, Mildred Armstrong and Jean McGee took part jn the program. MacPherson & Beckham International HarvesterImplement* Pedlar Barn Equipment PHONE 209 Z1NGERSOLL ERNEST W. HUNTER Chartered Accountant 980 Dundas Street East (at Quebec Avenue) LONDON - ONT. Phone 3.9701 STEEL ROOFING—$10.50 Square, while the supplylast*. ASPHALT SHINGLES—Plain colour* and blends—$9.99 per square. 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 an ns tough as they look. These sub-stand* ards must go. Get yours now Why wait.any longer? Take advantage of your monthly payment plan while the evenings are long. Payments as low as $9.00 per month. CEDAR POSTS ..................................45c each and up PLYWOOD and MORE PLYWOOD Beaver Lumber Co INGERSOLL PHONE 26 WE DELIVER For a Safe Holiday Ingersoll’s public school children, hardly able to hang on until the end of the month, so excited are they about holidays, this week got a little pamphlet. Sent to the principal, along with a message from Hon. George H. Doucett, minister of highways, the pamphlet is headed with a little note—"hang this up where you will see it often,” and urges— STOP at the curb. LOOK both ways. CROSS when it’s safe. With schools out, hundreds more youngsters are playing on or around the streets, and. so the leaflet contains advice and a warning to both youngsters and drivers. The safety suggestions from Mr. Doucett, who It is important that every angler should know and conscientiously observe the fish and game regulations of Ontario. Continuous good fishing cannot Ke assured without regulations to provide some, measure of control. Size limits, limits of take, and possession limits are all important fac­ tors in conservation program^ They are framed in the best interests of the greatest number of sports-minded people. Wise anglers will take only what they or their families can use in a day, within the limits prescribed. Striving for maxi­ mum bag limits daily places an unnecessary drain on fish populations—W. S. Gemmell, Minister, Lands and Forests. MACKAY CLAN HOLDS ANNUAL GATHERING Sunny skies, a gentle breeze and the vivid green of the park and sur­roundings furnished a pleasant greeting to members of the Clan Mackay as they met for their 40thannual gathering in Memorial Park,Ingersoll, June 9. Seventy-five mem­ bers had answered the call. Many letters containing good wishes andregrets tot absence were receivedfrom far away members in Canada and the United States. Calvin Suth­erland of Dorchester, President,handled the duties of Chairman in efficient and happy manner. Open­ing exercises under the guidance ofJ. D. Wilson of Princeton were ob­ served and the Clan Hymn was sungin chorus. A sports program and asumptuous dinner followed. | During the afternoon Piper iRobert Johnston furnished stirring.Highland music. Miss Elaine . Law- Fred E. Eaton Momamenti of diitinctionEuropean and AmericanGranite* PRICES MODERATE305 Hall Street INGERSOLL MEMORIAL WORKSPHONE - 1249J Cemetery Lettering FU1L COURSE MEALS 50c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE STA R CAFE PHONE . 994 Real Estate For Sale Dozens of Homes to Choose from Why Pay Rent? Own your own home. We have Stores * Farms - Lots - Grocery Stores Service Stations Money to Loan on Home Improvements Mortgages Arranged - Visit our Office Look over our listings. GUS MORELLO REAL ESTATE BROKER OFFICE - ST. CHARLES HOTEL BLDG. PHONE 489 - EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT H O M E IN S U L A T I O N BOOKING BACK In the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario IN YOUR SPARE TIME! MICAFIL 8 3 3 *8 ^ The wonderful new lightweight mineral Insulation that "POURS INTO PLACE”I It's simplicity itself, using1 "MICAFIL”. No blowing equipment, nor special tools are necessary, it’s so light, you can easily pour it into place .from the convenient light* weight Micafll bags. Mak* your home comfortable in all weathers, with economical Micafll. 51 YEARS AGO Jun* 20, 1901 The marriage of Miss FrankieGayfer, only daughter of Mrs. Gay-fer ana the late John Gayfer, to Dr John Dunsmon of Oakville, tookP,afe at the home of the bride’s mother, Oxford street. The 22nd Battalion of the Oxford Rifles are in camp at London incommand of Col. J. G. Hegler, withMajor J. M. Rogers, lieutenant sur­geon-major and the Ingersoll com­pany under Capt. R. O. MacKay,White" J* ^unl°P and G. O. PERSONALS Miss Coza Gallaway entertainedat a "thimble” party. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Miller of Mt.Elgin, visited at Mr. J. Roddy’s. Miss Edith Dundass was the gueet of Mia Cozy Mayberry atoRliord* * Monufaetvrort of ASPHALT SHINGLES * SIDINGS Sltndi and Solid Colour* ROLL ROOFINGSAipball and Tarrod SHEATHINGS & FELTS BUILT-UP ROOFING MATERIALS "BISCO” WALLBOARDSTriplex — Green Board Burley Board — Burley Tito PLASTIC CEMENIS &WATERPROOF PAINTS ROOF COATINGS "FLEECE UNE"ROCK WOOL INSULATION “MICAFIL”Aggregate* for Hatter,Concrete and Insulation See your BISCO dealer now I John E. Boles' store advertisedshirt waists at 75c; muslin dresses(New York Style), at >4.00 and35.00; and organdie at 20c per yard.Robinson Brothers offered corn,peas and tomatoes, at 7c per can.Jas. P. Boles was selling men's suits,in dark grey and light tweeds at33.75, ana boys’ navy serge suits at 31.00; Oscar Hendry & Co. wereselling best stylish trimmed strawhata at 60c. A quiet wedding was solemnizedat the residence of John Hacker,Beachrille, when his daughter SarahE-, was united to Rev. GeorgeCrepp, formerly of Beachville, now a Methodist minister at Nickola-ake, B.C. The first car on- the Woodstock,Ingersoll and Thames Valley electricrailway ran through to Ingersoll.An hourly service has been insti­tuted and a bus (will meet every carat the Ingersoll town limits until theroad is extended into the corpora­tion. this proud b a d g e Thia la the shoulder insignia of ths men of the Canadian army serving in Korea. When you see thia badge of honour worn by the Canadian servicemen, you are looking at a man who rates the thanks of all the free world. H o n o u r Tha nationally known radio, stage and recording stain, Cammie Howard and the Western Five are flying to Korea, There they will entertain the fighting men of Canada** force** during their well-deserved period* of relaxation. As our tribute to Canada's Korean force, this company is sponsoring the flight as a public service. PORTNEUF STATION P.Q.. TORONTO and LONDON. ONT. Wart home* ard Branch'” QUEBEC. P.Q. • MONTREAL P0 • TORONTO ONT bgentU HaafefHU INGERSOLL J. Iktnli Fulton LUMBER BnildW Sawilea RW. McKia HARDWARE INGERSOLL 15 YEARS AGOJun* 17, 1937 The Ingersoll, North and WestOxford Religions Education Councilheld their annual convention in theBeachville United Church. O ffleyelected were: President, Frank Ful­ SHADING'S treasurer, Bessie Harker, Mchville,Department superintendenta were: Children's, Edith Carr, Ingersoll; BRADINO BREWERIES LIMITED Ottawa and W ltJtor Thy Infirersoll Tribune, Thursday, June 19,1952 Page 3Royal Doulton Dinnerw are ... "China Book"CHRYSLER AIR-TEMP OIL FURNACES and Oil Burners EDDIE MOORE’STINSHOP Eavestrough, GeneralTinsmithing 42 King E. PJrtSne 1096 That Famed New P h ilistow e 12 ELECTRIC RAZOR Cost only - $29.50 ROYfHAYCOCK ' Electrical Appliances Furniture Corner King and Oxford PHONE - 368 St*. Fleet - Walker Vows at Woodstock A profusion of white 'mum*, fems and palm* in tall standards set the scene at Oxford Street Bap­tist Church, Woodstock, Saturdayafternoon for the double-ring cere­ mony performed by the Rev. Rid­ley H. Latimer, uniting in marri­age Donna Iris Walker, Woodstockand James Stirton Fleet, Ingersoll.Mr. SUfford Love played the wed­ding music also accompanying thesoloist, Mr. Don Young, Sarnia. The bride is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Alex Walker, Huron St.,Woodstock. The groom is the sonof Mr. and Mrs. James Fleet, Ing­ ersoll. Proceeding down the aisle with her father, the ibride was lovely in frosty French lace. The slenderbodice with its snugly-fitted waistwas accented at the neck withsilk illusion and long pointed sleeves. A full hooped skirt bil­ lowed over slipper satin. A satinpointed hat bound in seed pearls,held the four-tiered fingertip veilof imported tulle illusion. The bride carried a cascade of white 'mums and mauve orchids, whichwas later given to her great-grand­ mother, Mrs. J. D. Wildfong, Hes- peler.Attractive in their crinolinegowns of lavender 'bengaline taf- Bathing Caps Tiny Tot to Adult Size - - 85c - $1.50 Sgn Proof Lotions 30c - $1.00 Insect R epellants “612”, “622” Skeeter Skatter, Tan Too, etc. GAYFER'S DRUG STORE King Newell, Phm. IL, Prop. THAMES ST. S. PHONE 52 DON MESSER APEX RECORDS feta /with full net skirt, bridal at­ tendants were Mr*. James Hogg,Galt, the bride'* aunt, and Mi**Sally Fleet, sister of the groom. Lavender lace picture het* and mitts completed their costume andthey carried colonial bouquet* ofyellow 'mum*. Mias Joan Robert, junior bridesmaid, was dressed sim­ ilarly in yellow with frilled yellowheaddress and carried orchid'inurna.Groomsman was Robert Jewett,Ingersoll. Guest* were ushered tothe pews by Eric Wadsworth, Ing­ersoll and Herbert Coles, Hespeler.Altadore was the scene of thereception which followed the cere­mony. Receiving with the bridalparty, Mrs. Walker (wore printedtaffeta in pink tones, pink hat and navy accessories with white gar­denia corsage. Mrs. Fleet was in navy sheer with lace, white starch­ ed lace hat, navy accessories andorchid corsage.The bride chose for travelling a whipcord suit in banana shade,orchid blouse and hat with brownaccessories. Mr. and Mrs. Fleetwill make their home in Ingersollfollowing a wedding trip 0 Mus- koka. Guests were present from De­troit, Tillsonburg, Toronto, Sarnia,Hespeler, Galt and Chatham. Mrs. Carl Clutton Passes Suddenly Mrs. Carl Clutton, 63, died sud­denly Sunday afternoon at PinaforePark, St. Thomas. She had not been well for several years, and since the death of her husband a few weeksago, had been living with her daughters, Mrs. Angus Hughes, Ayl­mer, and Mrs. E. Mills, Ingersoll. Born at Orwell, she was a daugh­ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hughes, She spent most of herlife in Aylmer vicinity, but in laterrears resided in Moasley and Inger­soll. She was a member of the AylmerBaptist Church, the Philathe* Class, Ladies’ Aid, Harrietsville Women’sInstitute and the Ladies’ Aid of Ing­ersoll Baptist Church. Surviving are one son, Max, Ing­ersoll; two daughters, Mrs. Angus (Maxine) Hughes, Aylmer; Mrs, Earl (Mildred) Mills, a member ofIngersoll Town Council, and five grandchildren. The funeral took place on Tues-lay in Aylmer with interment at the Aylmer Cemetery. Brothers Reunited After 56 Years An event of special interest tookplace on Sunday, at the home of Mr. and M,r*. Earl Millard, Folden’s,when a group of 20 relative* metto renew old times and memories.The most important guests for theday were Walter Shuttleworth, now living at Port Burwell, who ha*spent most of hi* life in the PeaceRiver district; Mr. and Mrs. Ken-neth Shuttleworth and their twodaughters, Mrs, Robert* and Mr*.Smith of Reed City, Mich.; Mrs.Grace Conboy, formerly Grace Shuttleworth, her two sons, Stewartand Thomas and daughter-in-lawfrom Tillsonburg; Mrs. Bertha Shut­ tleworth of London, and nieces andnephews, from the surrounding dis­ trict.Mr. Kenneth Shuttleworth andMr. Walter Shuttleworth, now intheir 80’e, spent their boyhood days in this locality. They were both bornon the farm now occupied by Ber­tram Somers on the town line be­tween (Dereham and West Oxford;later moving to Tillsonburg. Theywere the sons of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shuttleworth, two of nfamily of 12 children. Mrs. Conboyis the only remaining sister. Another brother, Roy Shuttleworth, of B.C., also living, and with hi* gvife visit­ed this district, also his brother inReed City last fall. Walter left 56years ago for the West and has spent his life there until recently.Since that time he and Kennethhave never met, and the old boys wept with joy at seeing each other.At noon all sat dawn to a chicken dinner, and the afternoon wa* spentin stories and reminiscing. The oldfamily Bible, now a treasure of Mrs. Millard’s, (wa» of much interest asit contained the names and birth­days of each of the famiy. A num­ber of old ft photos brought backpleasant memories. A number ofgreat-nieces and nephews called to greet the guests of honor. A daintylunch was ser/jd in the evening. sugar. Lunch wa* served by the hos-te**.Mr. and Mr*. Roy Ferguson, Mr.and Mrs. Charles DeGroat, Mrs.Jessie DeGroat, Mr. and Mrs. ArthurCrane and Jimmie and Mr. and Mm George DeGroat and family, attend­ed the Ferguson picnic at PinaforePark, St. Thomas, on Saturday.Mr. C. Miller ha* returned homefrom Victoria Hospital, London.Mr. and Mrs. Emer Bowes andEmi-r Jr., of Windsor, were Monday visitors of Miss Clara JRow and Mis*Berth* Whaley. Mr. Walter Parson is a patient inSoldiers’ Memorial Hospital, Tillson­burg. ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid S. Ashman,Concession Street, Ingersoll, wishto announce the forthcoming marriageof their daughter, Alice Marguerite, to John Norman Thomson, youngestson of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Thom­ son of Shedden; the ceremony totake place at three o’clock, on Sat­urday, July the fifth, in TrinityUnited Church, Ingersoll, FARM IMPROVEMENT ■ a turns CAN SAVE YOU MONEY We Now Have a Complete Stock 45 R.P.M. and 78 R.P.M. A/W ALBROUGH'S ELECTRIC 89 Thame* St. Opp. The Strand Phone 165 SALFORD Anniversary services were heldin the United Church Sunday withlarge congregations both morningand evening. In the morning, Rev.C. D. Daniel of Trinity Church, Ingersoll, delivered a stirring mes­ sage and in the evening the pas­tor, Rev. R. A. Passmore conduct­ ed the service, using as his subjectfor a forceful sermon, “Is thechurch going out?” The choir un­der the leadership of Mrs. R. A.Passmore and with Mrs. 0. R.Nancokivell at the organ, rendered special music at both services.Mr. and Mrs. Howard Scott, Bel­mont, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hender­ son, Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs.Arnold Henderson, Dickson's Corn­ers, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gregg.Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Gregg, Ayl­mer, attended the morning servicein the United Church, and spentthe day with Mr. and Mrs. H. R, McBeth.Mr. and Mrs. Grant A. Hooperof London, attended the anniver- -ary services in the United Churchon Sunday and- visited relativesduring the day.Mrs. W. L. Roberts has returnedto her home after spending several weeks in Alexandra Hospital andlater with her mother in Wood-stock.Mr*. D. W. Osmond, Burgess-ville, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. W. E. Barnett.Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Quinn joinedmembers of the Jersey Breeders' Association last Tuesday on a bustrip to Richmond Hill and Mark­ham.Mr. qpd Mrs. G. I. Baskette, Ing­ersoll, and Mr. and Mrs. JamesHuntley, Putnam, were Sundayguests of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Bas­kette. Mrs. E. Murray of Woodstock,spent the week-end with her cous­ins, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. McBeth. Mrs- Andrew Stevens’ place hasbeen sold to Russell Harvey ofOstrander. •Mrs. C. C. Gill ol Norwich, is-pending the week with her daugh­ter, Mrs. Fred Wilson.Mr. and Mrs, R. G. Nancokivell,Bobby and Steven of Woodstock, visited relatives in the village lastWednesday, AVON Miss . Gloria Clifford, nurse-in-training at St. Thomas, spent Mon­day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Clifford.Miss Laure Howe, Sarnia, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Howe.Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.Frank MacIntyre were Mr. andMis. Earl Harrington, Merle andBob, Dunnville; Mr. and Mrs. AllanMacIntyre and boys, Springfield;and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Morris and girls, Harrietsville.Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Daniel and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Daniel visited MissWealtha Daniel at Victoria Hospital,London, Sunday. tMr. and Mis. Norman Smith, MissSmith and Mrs. John Fishback ofIngersoll, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George Anstie.Mr. and Mrs. W. Dryden and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Dryden, Ingersoll,were Sunday visitors of Mr. andMrs. George Clifford. Presentation to MacIntyre’* On Friday evening a large num­ ber of friends and relatives of Mr.and Mrs. Allan MacIntyre gathered in the hall to express to them thegood wishes in taking up work in anew community. Mrs. MacIntyre has been principal of Avon publicschool for the past five years. Theprogram consisted of instrumentalduets, piano solos, vocal solos, tapdancing and readings. Cyril Pigram, who acted as chairman for the even­ing, with a few well chosen remarks,asked them to accept a walnut coffeetable and musical teapot. Mr. Stan­ley Taylor made the presentation. The ladies served lunch. Special Father’s Day sendee wasobserved in Avon United Church on Sunday morning. Special music was furnished (by a men s chow.The W. A. met on Tuesday after­noon at the home of Mrs. HaroldRow. Mrs. Row had charge of themeeting. 825.00 was voted to theUnited Church training school. budd­ing fund. Mrs. Jack Goble is to look after the flowers for the church dur­ing July. Mrs. Herbert Wyatt gave a reading and Mrs. Corless a pianoselection. Mrs. Allan MacIntyre waspresented with a silver cream ana You can often save money by replacing outdated inefficientmachinery ot by improving your home and buildings be­ fore they are rundown. Your Royal Bank Manager is the man to see about FARM IMPROVEMENT LOANS which may be used to pur­ chase implements, equipment, machinery; to improve farm homes and buildings; for electrification, eta Up to $3,000.00 may be obtained for periods of one, two ot ffiOfe years. Rate is only 596 simple interest. “ THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA ^oa Can SBank On '{Royal* INGERSOLL BRANCH R. S. Foster - Manager Bill Weiler's tnnoance 24 Hour Service for Week-end on ourDry Cleaning and Presting In Friday, out Saturday, ARMY BOOTS and ODD TROUSERS, *l»oGOOD BUYS in SUITS BILL WEILER'S (Cleaner* and Alteration* Prester* end Repair*Two Store*: To servo you Woodstock - • Ingersoll . . Wellington Oxford at•nd KingDundas Turn that •prlng-cleaning “junk” Into money. Us* Tribune dxaaified* THIS IS THE AIM OF EVERY POULTRYMAN WHO INTENDS TO MAKE A GOOD PROFIT THIS YEAR The proper building of tomorrow’s layers can come only through the good management of today’spullets. By feeding your pullets well so that they ma­ ture early and in perfect health, you can assure your­ self of large eggs—and plenty of them—in time for the high price season of the fall. Furthermore, feeding your pullets on SHUR-GAIN Growing Mash will give them the stamina to keep onlaying steadily all through the fall and winter. J. F. Fulton B. McAllister Ingersoll - Phone 218 Salford - Phone 532W4 Geo. Hogg and Sons, Ltd. THAMESFORD Clients waiting for Town and City Homes and Farm* * Contact * EARL BRADY Representing J. A. Willoughby - Realtor* Box 804 Ingersoll Phone No. 1563W YOUR VACATION CAN COST LESS IF We give your car an EXPERT TUNE-UP. Don't spend money for ga* you aren't getting full efficiency from. Our motor analyser show* you how much fuel is wasted. H fla g e i iw l lll A u n ft© E D e c f tr t c Fleischer & Jewett Limited Serving this area over 32 year*. DODGE DESOTO SALES and SERVICE THAMES ST. INGERSOLL Phon. M DON MESSER and hi* ISLANDERS WOODSTOCK ARENA Saturday, June 21 Featuring Marge Osborne, vocalist and Charlie Chamberlain DANCING 8.30 TO MIDNIGHT Ticket* on sale now at the Arena Box Office Advance Sale Price, $1.00 - Price at the Door, $1.25 Mail orders now being filled This Week Only 50 ft. of all Rubber Hose, complete with coupling*and nozzle— 5® We have REPAIR CORNERS for your old screens—and a tightener to take the sag out of your old screen door. E. W.McKim Hardware PHONE 47 INGERSOLL Carload W ire Fencing, Barb W ire, and Extra Good Cedar Posts Has A rrived- Special Price This W ee k! 2c per rod discount on all Lundy Fence, 3c on Cedar Line Post*, 20c on Anchor Post*—Special price for cash. . Som ething N ew ! A steel post for electric fence, 4 feet long-2 insulators adjustable for height, Easily placed or removed - - just the thing for building a fence in a hurry - . 55c each GEM ELECTRIC FENCERS We maintain a repair service for all gem fencer* we sell, which is very reasonable. Fencers without battery or insulators a* low as - 14,00, 2 year guarantee WEED SPRAYS and I BERRY BOXESCUSTOM SPRAYING I ,. We have a good stock of quarts, pinta.We offer a complete spray service. I 6 quart basket* and hamper*. HAWKINS FEED CO. KING ST. PHONE 429 Page 4 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, June 19, 1952Tribune Classifieds CASH—2 cents a word, with minimum of 50 cents. CHARGE—3 cents a word, with minimum of 75 cents. REPEAT—Half price. TRIBUNE BOX—10 cents extra. ANNOUNCEMENTS - IN MEMORIAM, 50 cent*. (Charged, 75 cents) 5 FOR RENT DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER ANDedger, electric wax polisher*,J. W. Douglas, Paints, Wall Pap­era, Window Shade*. 116 Thame* St., Phone 121J.tf-i FURNISHED APARTMENT; CEN­TRAL Location. Apply Box 4,Ingersoll Tribune.lt-19 1 WANTED 2 FOR SALE 4 ROOM APARTMENT SUITABLE for couple^ business girl or bach­elorapartment. Heated. Apply Box9, The Tribune. 6 SERVICES OFFERED HIGH PRICES PAID FQR ALLkinds of poultry. Special pricesfor goose and duck'feather* and feather ticks, bags, horse hair,rags, iron and paper. Phone J. Goldstein, 93 Ingersoll.72-t.f.____________________________ WOMAN TO DO HOUSEWORK two half days a week. Phone 1114. dt-19 __________________________ 2 FOR SALE________ 1950 MOFFAT 4-BURNER STOVE,oven control. Used less than oneyear. Phone 904Wlt-19_____________ BUY BERLOU GUARANTEEDMothspray today and protect yourfine clothes, furniture and rugsfor 5 years. Berlou guarantees to prevent moth damage or willpay for the damage. Gayfer'sDrug Store, Phone 52._______ FOR GREATER HEAT VALUEper dollar—C. A. “Bus” Ackert,Your Reading dealer. Phone 436. !U t _________________________ SAVE $$S$ PLUMBING SUPPLIES—Kitchen Sinks, Bathroom SetsPorcelain enamel steel acid resist­ing sinks, three -piece bathroomsets, white or colored, chrome fit­tings. Laundr”- tubs, shower cab­inets, pressure water systems, oilburner, septic and oil tanks, airconditioning furnaces. Helpful in­stallation diagrams in free cata­logue. Specialists in packagedunits the most practical and money saving way to buy. Allshipments delivered your nearestrailway station. Write or visit—S. V. Johnson Plumibing Supplies,Streetsville, Ontario.4t-5-12-19-26 ICE WEATHER IS HERE—FOR regular deliveries of Pure CrystalIce Phone Ingersoll 450W4. If you need an ice box, contact D.W. YATES, (Centreville Side Road), and he will supply youreasonably. Good hard bodywood, $6.00 cord, delivered;slabs, $5.50. Lay in your wintersupply now at this low price. Also perfect show posts, 60c.12-t.f.___________________________ ONE LARGE TOWN LOT, SUIT­ABLE for store or service station,etc. Apply Box 5, Ingersoll Tri­bune. lt-19_____________________________ SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK—50 foot of all rubber hose, completewith coupling and nozzle, $5.95.E. W. McKirn, Phone 47._____ USED CARS BOUGHT, SOLD, trade or terms. Wo sell new andused parts, tires, batteries, access­ories, gas, 36 9/ 10c, oil, 25c qLOpen Tuesday, Thursday, Fridayand Saturday night*. Kestle Mot­ ors, Phone 715, Ingersoll.19-t.f.___________________________ AT CENTREVILLE—BUNGALOW,5 rooms, 3 pc. bathroom, hard­ wood floors, automatic hot water,oil furnace, screens and storms,garage, linoleum tile in kitchen,heavy wiring, newly decorated in­side and out. Many extras. Par­ ticulars, call 760J4. lt-19_____________________________ PRIVATELY-OWNED 1935 OLDS­MOBILE Deluxe Sedan. Best offer over $100. Phone 1046M.lt-19 GILSON FURNACES. GRAVITYForced Air, in stock. Expertly in­stalled and repaired. Eavestrough-ing is aslo one of our specialties.Gordon Rake, Putnam, 332W12. FOR BEST PERFORMANCE Havayour furnace vacuum-cleaned.Phone 845J days; 845W, nights. INSULATION — IT IS A FACT—Fuel saving* up to 30 per cent orbetter. Free estimates. No obli­gation. Mr. Albert TattersallPhone 1259W, Ingersoll. ImperialHome Insulation Co. BRING NEW LIFE TO YOURUpholstered Furniture and Rue* DURACLEANINGClean*, Restore* Lustre, Inexpensive.Phone 85 Ingersoll. Our representa­tive will call—S. M. Douglas and Sons, King Street East. 7. WANTED TO RENT Neuritis and Sciatica By John F. McRae, D.C. Neuritis ia n painful inflammationof a nerve, with impairment ofpower and aenaetion to parts sup­plied (by the nerve. The term is most frequently used when there ia an in­volvement of nerve* going to eitherarm. Sciatica is a neuritis of the sci­atic nerve, one of the longest nervesof the body, extending from the small of the back down the entirelength of the leg*. It is extremelynainful and' frequently renders the patient bed-ridden.Of all conditions which respond to chiropractic, it may be said thatneuritis, responds meet readily to ad­justments.The reson ia that most cases ofneuritis result from a disturbance of body mechanic* and displacementsof spinal vertebrae creating irrita­tion of the involved nerve.Any sufferer from neuritis or sci­atica should avail himself of chiro­practic without delay.(One of a series of articles pub­lished in the public interest to ex­ plain and illustrate the practice ofscientific chiropractic), written byJOHN F. McRAE, D.C.Doctor of ChiropracticWho is assisting C- D. Campbell,D.C., at 180 Thame* St. S.Phone 402 London, 3-7767Hour* 12.30 p.m. to 8 p.m.Wednesday and Saturday 4 ROOM APARTMENT, or SMALL house, by young married couple,no children. Write Box 3, Inger­soll Tribune. .lt-12 12 BABY CHICKS 3 LOST JOHN C. McBRIDE Barrister • Solicitor Notary Public TELEPHONE - 452 Office King and Theme* LOST—RED AND WHITE ENG­ LISH Spaniel. Please phone 148W. Itl9 AUCTIONEERS LOST—LADIES’ PLATINUM BUL-OVA wrist ,wntch and bracelet Sat­urday afternoon in Thames St. brnfliiess block or Charles St. E.Reward. Phone 212W.lt-19 DONALD ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attended to. Terms reasonable. START & MARSHALL BARRISTERS 4 SOLICITORS Royal Bank Building Phone* . 670-671 R. G. Start, Q.C.Res. 490W. R- Marshall, Q.C.Re*. 795 CONSULT YOUR AGENT <i8 you would your Doctor or Lawyer Allan G. Hall A.I.I.A. Cor. Thame* and King St*. INGERSOLL -Phone 716W He Is Your Insurance Advisor RISING EGG PRICES MEANmore ipulleta for these markets.Bray special prices still effective,3-4 week pullets, shipper’s choice,heavy breeds, 3 weeks $25.90; 4week $30.90; Mediums, $34.90- $38.90. Ask us for prices yourown choice. Also dayolds. AgentNorman MacPherson, Thame.’-ford, Phone Ingersoll 623J3. 21 Business Opportunities ARE YOU INTERESTED IN OPEN-ING your own (business? Twentynew stores opened in past twoyears. Western Tire and AutoSupply Limited is now in a posi­ tion to again consider applicationsfor a limited number of franchiseswhich will enable you to own and operate your own businessand become associated with achain store organization, offering to the public a line of automotiveparts and accessories at- competi­tive prices. For further informa­tion write Western Tire & AutoSupply Limited, 86 King Street,London, Ont. For fine printing of every descripPhono 13, The Ingersoll Tri- ttEMFMTHffr Dr. W. J. Walker Official and AccreditedVeterinarian 32 Noxon St. Phone 927W For Sale The Beautiful, Modern Cottage of A. P. BARKER 132 Charles St. E. Apply evenings please Walter Ellery & Son J. I. Case Implement* and DeLaval Milker*-^ SALES and SERVICE1 Phone 731 Inger toll __39 Charles St. E. II MARKET BUILDING L. V. HEALY THE GROCER PHONE . 430 Free Delivery Keeler & Guthrie Funeral Home 125 Duke St. Ingersoll PHONE - 677 DR. J. M. GILL Veterinary SurgeonAccredited Live Stock Inspector Phone - 1357R Sumner’s Pharmacy Max L. Sumner. Phm. B. WALKER FUNERAL HOME Phone* • 85 AMBULANCE Day or Night PUTNAMBy Mrs. Philip MillerSunday visitor* at the home ofMr and Mrn Arthur Adan; were Mr,and Mrs. George Keys and familyfrom London, and Mr. and Mrs.Ralph Adam and family from Inger­ soll. Mr. and Mra. Donald Leeaon, Oak­ dale, spent Sunday with their par­ent*, Mr. and Mra. A. G. Corntwell.Mia* Maureen Irwin spent theweek-end at Gananoque with Miss Frances Horley. Mis* Margaret Smith, Bright's Grove, is spending a few daya withMr. and Mrs. Wm. Irwin and family. Sunday viaitora at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Arthur George wereMr. and Mr*. Jim Wilson and fam­ily, Ingersoll, and Mr. and Mrs.,loyd Longfleli, Crampton.Mrs, Orwell Breen is home fromthe hospital.The community can be veryproud of their children. They all did very well at the mu?ic festival atAvon Friday night. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Burks visitedMr. and Mrs. Gordon Elliott andfamily at Beachville, Sunday.Mrs. James Scott was hostessfor the W.MJ3. meeting last Thurs­day. Mrs. Joe Rath, the president,opened the meeting with a poem.Mrs. Chas. Burks read the Scripture. CARD OF THANKS The Women’s Auxiliary to the Alexandra Hospital Trust wish tothank the industrial firms, business places and the general public for their generous support of Rose TagDay, Mrs. Fred McDermott and her co-convenor, Mrs. P. Tuck and allassistants; Mr. Orlowski for the useof Baxter's Flower Shop and the children of Memorial, Sacred Heartand the Collegiate for their work as taggers. Births HALL—To Dr. and Mrs. John G.Hall, at Toronto General Hospi­tal, June 7. a daughter. HOOVER — To Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hoover, at Alexandra Hospital,Monday, June 16, a son—a brotherfor Sharon. HUNT—Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Huntare happy to announce the arrival of a son, James Douglas, on Juno16 at the Alexandra Hospital. Abrother for Emerson. SMALE—Mr. and Mrs.- Gordon Smale (nee Phyllis Thomas) ofMossley, announce the birth oftheir son, Donald Gordon, at Alexandra Hospital, on June 17, 1952. DIEDPEARCE—Sunday, June 15. atChatham General Hospital, Jackie Pearce, infant son of Mr. andMrs. Don Pearce of Blenheim(nee Betty Wright of Ingersoll), age 9 months. VACA T IONS MOTOR TRIP j MOTOR TUNE-UP WHEEL ALIGNMENT WHEEL BALANCE USED CARS YOU SHOULD SEE 1939 CHEV. Coach—Good motor, tinea, paint, excep­ tionally clean interior. 1937 DODGE Sedan—Good paint, rubber, heater, de­ froster, practically new motor, only 7000 miles. INEXPENSIVE 1932 CHEV. 4/2 Ton Pick-up, good rubber and motor. Price $75.00. 2—1952 G.M.C. V2 Ton Pick-upa—Serviced andready for immediate delivery. Odell & Allen Your General Motor* Dealer 45 KING ST. E. PHONE 122 BUYING at ELLERY'S FOR YOU IS TRACTORS USED WATERLOO 40 GARDEN TRACTOR with plow, 2 rowcultivator and mow plow. Just like new. D CASE TRACTOR 1 with manure loader; BN. 2—SC CASE TRACTORS 1NTERNTIONAL; 1 FORD.2—VAC CASE TRACTORS— 1 AVERY, 1 FORDSON. HAYLOADERS — 1 INTERNATIONAL DROP HEAD; 1MASSEY DROP HEAD. HORSE CORN CULTIVATOR; FORD TRUCK, 1951 MODEL;JOHN DEERE HARVESTER with motor and John Deere Blower; 1 MOLINE SPRING TOOTH CULTIVATOR;1 3-SECTION SPRING TOOTH CULTIVATOR.1 MASSEY-HARRIS SPREADER. 1 INTERNATIONAL SPREADER; 2—3 FURROW CASE PLOWS, NEW CASERAKES; 2 USED MASSEY-HARRIS RAKES, 1 STIFF TOOTH CULTIVATOR, 6 FT. INTERNATIONAL GRAIN BINDER; 1 CASE BALER. WALTER ELLERY & SON J. I. CASE - DELAVAL DEALERS Phone 731 INGERSOLL 39 Charles St. E. Mrs. Miller gave a prayer. Mrs,Harold Cpfold gave a chapter of thestudy book. Mrs. A. J, Cornwell wasthe pianist. Mr*. Miller read n let­ter of thanks from the TrainingSchool secretary for money sent.Mrs. Scott, a/aisted 'by her mother,Mrs. Arthur George served lunch. (Intended for last week) Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Roulstonand family, spent Sunday at GlenMeyer, visiting her mother, Mrs.Lydi* Ronson.Mrs Allen John McKenzie and son from Rainy River, is visitingher parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Sutherland and Mac.Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller atten­ded the Cole picnic at Tillsonburg,Sunday.John Kelly of the London Cych Club epent the (week-end with DavidRoulston. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Elliott andfamily, Bowmanville, visited overthe week-end with the latter’s par­ents, Mr. and Mr*. James Rath andon Suriday visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe .lath and family.Mr. and Mrs. Valentie Polchertind Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Tillson-burg, visited Mr. and Mrs. PhilipMiller and Mrs. Kathryn Pinter and John on Sunday.Mra. Bertha Small, London, visit­ed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. J.Cornwell. Far * suit that really fta, seeBartlett and Lambert.Special Saleof Cheap Used Cars 1929 FORD Tudor......$ 95. 1931 FORD Coupe .... 125. 1935 DODGE Coach.. 125. 1931 CHEV. Coach .... 75. 1934 HUDSON Coupe 195. 1935 CHEV. Coupe ... 195. McVITTIE & SHELTON Ltd. Bell St. Phone 134 INGERSOLL 8 8 8 8 8 8 CATELLIS SPAGHETTI ,H SAUCET0 2 OZ.5 TINS 27* IUNKET RENNET POWDERS ASSORTtD FLAVCMS PKG. 13* L1BBYS CHOICE GREEN LIMA BEA NS ‘ ' AYLMER BLUEBERRIES CHOICE PENN BR AN D MIXED PICKLES HARITANT P EA SOU P RR1GHTS APPLESAU CE fancy KRAFT DINNER BURNS SPORK BRUNSWICK SA RDINES SHIELD BRA ND S a la d D ressing SPR AT TS DOG BISCUITS OVAU DR° BALLARDS H ealth F ood & AYLMER CHOICE PEAS HEINZ BABY CEREALS MONARCH FLOUR 2 OZ. TINS1S-FL.OZ. TIN 2 2 3 OZ. TINS rices. 12-oz.TIM TINS 35* 29* 71* 16* 25* 29* 2 ISTI-MOSZ. 23* 39* 18* 29* OZ. TIN a-oz.MCG. 22 X 5 CANADA'S B^TCOFFEE VALUE! LOBLAWS FRESHLY GROUNDPRIDE . 0F ARABIA COFFEE 's s ’93c “So Good You'll Went Mere” LOBLAWS TWO CW COFFEE 88° Florida ORANGES 39< 1/35* NOW IN FULL HARVEST FRESH DAILY SERVE OFTEN! ONTARIO STRAWBERRIES NEW CABBAGE CAULIFLOWER each 15’ NOW IN PLENTIFUL SUPPLY ATTRACTIVELY PRICED BY SIZE EXCELLENT FOR A COOLING SUMMER DRINK . . . CALIFORNIA Size 300FRESH LEMONS 6 for 29? WIL.WI HHUT OUHOt MKOt RED LABEL TEA RAGS 19* o'tfi MONARCH CHEESE MONARCH MARGARINE LO-CALORY SB CHEESE MOTHER PARKERS COFFEE V E L V E T F L O U R v i-t o n e BELMAR HOODLR SOUP MIX HARRY HORNES PU M C H -W d Sr.l’k 39* 39* 34* o7% 67* •abt'.oll 45* Hi: 32* cn^LuZ**H-w.V. >. TIH T ^ 2 ’» 54* 29* 44* 25* COTTAGS BRAND LOBLAWS BREAD WHITS. WHOIS WHEATCRACKSD WHEATUNSLICSD .W, 15* LOAF 16* FRYSCOCOA MIL-KO Skim Milk POWDER LONDON HOUSE CHEESE JUNKET RENNET POWDERS .'iSejIB LIBBYSDEEP BROWN BEANS,, t'SKtP S w . BURNS W ieners <S BEANS IH vet™ SOVEREIGN Sock eye Salmon F;.ST CATELLIS SPAGHETTI 2 RIDGW AYS 5 O'CIock TEA SHIELD BRAND S a lad D ressing MILLIONNAIRES SARDINES SUNCREST Evaporated MILK 2 BEECHWOOD BEEF & VEGETABLES CLARKS IRISH STEW BURNS Chuckw agon DINNER MAPLE LEAF Cooked HAM JACK <S JILL PEANUT BUTTER ALPINE CLUB GINGER ALE 2 CLARKS TOMATO JUICE FA CY GOOD TASTE CHERRIES GOBLIN BRAISED STEAK YORK BOLOGNA BURNS C am pfire SAUSAGE HEREFORD CORNED BEEF WOODBURYS F acia l Soap D eal 4 NEW LUX GRANULES MAPLE LEAF FLAKES KLEENEX FACE TISSUES WHITE SWAN T oilet Tissues O'CEDAR FURNITURE CREAMNTW! ALL-*U«*OM DFTTRGENTBREEZE CERTO LIQUID RED RUBBER RINGS M A S O N J A R S j w »l >w wtocim iAi co. UMrrttT w US: 2-LB.LOAF FLAVOURS 1J-OZ.TIN W-LB.TIN 1S-FL0Z. TINS TIN IS-OZ.TINSIt-oz.TIN IS-OZ,TIN IS-OZ.TIN ’W* ^^•3 1 * 14* iso-n.1 M.US 2 85* 13* 17* 45* 27* 58* 39* 25* 29* 37* 31* 45* 3 5* OZ. TIN 1S-FUOZ. TINS 12-OZ.TINIS-OZ.TIN12-OZ. CAKIJ UM.MCG. 39* 39* 59* 47* 26* DOUBll 2 7JRoO-UjHStrr ACTION 25* 27* 9* 14)3 1.23 SPECIAL I A CANDY TRtAT J elly Bean s 1-L8. CIUO. RAG 29* Ideal FarStrawberry ShorttakeSPECIAL! LOBLAWS GOLDEN LAYER CAKE EA. 29c SPECIAL I WtSTONI BISCUITS WEDDING BELL CBEAHS POUND 35c NEILSONS FAMOUS ICE CREAK 38° RUMMER STOBEHOUBS DAILY 8.30 -' « p. CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY w en pwcnvi j u m i», m , 11 V- TelephoneIngersoll 697W1 (Eriluuw? MRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENTThamesford, Ontario, Thursday, June 19, 1952 TelephoneIngersoll 13Urge $2 ,4 4 0,00 0 Dam at Thamesford A $2,440,000 dam tiwo miles north of Thamesford is recommend­ed in a $13,400,000 plain to tameboth branches of the Thames pre­sented to the Upper Thames ValleyConservation Authority by Hon. Wm. Griesinger, Ontario minister of plan­ning and development.Construction of the dam, one ofsix in the over-all program, is rec­ommended “as noon ■ as funds are available.” /Length of the ■ dam would be 1200 feet, height, 49.5; length ofthe reservoir of water caused by backing up the middle branch of thoThames, 6.4 miles; width,feet; area of reservoir in acres, 1,200; reservoir capacity in acresfeet 17,406. 1,548 500 X-RAYED AT MOBILE CLINICApproximately 500 people ofThamesford and district were x-rayed at the mobile clinic stationedat St. John’s Anglican church onTuesday. Assisting with the clinicwere, Mrs. Stephen Dundas. Mrs.Jack Wallace, Mrs. John Shewan, Miss Ann Lawrence, Mrs. VictorWallace, Mrs. Duncan Hossack, Mrs.S. R. Johnston. Mrs. John Oliver and Mrs. Frank Valentine. WORK STARTED ON TELEPHONE BUILDINGExcavating has begun for thefoundation of the new telephone building which will be located onDundas Street two doors east of thenew Post Office. The building is to be 25x53 ft, one storey with full base­ment and of bride exterior. Thecontract has been given to WallaceEros, by J. F. McMurray, to whomthe building will belong.Mr. Wallace said th'e building will be complete by the 1st of September. GRACE PATTERSON W.I. PLANS SHORT COURSE The June meeting of the Grace Patterson Women’s Institute washeld in the Parish Hall of St. John’sAnglican Church with a large at­tendance. Mrs. George Woods pre­sided, opening with the Institute Odefollowed by the Mary Stewart Col­ lect. The secretary’s report wasgiven by Mrs. Emin Hossack. It wasdecided to make arrangements to hold a four day short course on mak­ing slip covers, in November. Finereports of the district annual atPlattsville were given by Mrs. PercyElgie and Mrs. W. J. Patience. Mrs.Alec Woods capably gave the com­ment on the motto, “He that knowshis own generation onlv, remains al­ ways a child”. The roll call “Myhome or family history” was well re­sponded to. Mrs. James Little and Miss JeanHossack, convenors of Historical Re-search and Current Events were in charge of the program. On display were a number of beautiful handmade rugs by Mrs. Doxtater, whogave an interesting demonstration on rug making. Mrs. James Little gavea travelogue of her trip to Florida,illustrating her talk with coloredpictures on the screen.A vote of thanks was expressed byMrs. Alec Woods, to those taking part in the program. The hostesses Mrs. Steve Dundas, Mrs. Arnold Shewan and assistants served lunch.. Ascot Park Speedway Young St., TilHonburg Stock Car Racing Every Monday Night 8 p.m. DOUBLEHEADER IN JUVENILE LEAGUE In two games played by the boys’juvenile league last Wednesdaynight, Thamesford edged Putnam 15-13 and Banner slaughtered Dick­ sons 17-3. In the first game JoeWallace and Hal Boyd hit homersfor Thamesford, while Esscltine had one for Putnam. In the secondgame Dicksons forfeited, but playeda five-inning exhibition game.The batteries for Thamesford: Stewart MacKellar (5) pnd McKay. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace on Sundaywere Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Corder, Chatham, the latter a niece of Mrs.! Wallace.I Dr. W. J. McMurray, brother of, Mrs. Walhtee, and (Mine Margareti McMurray, Toronto, were guests atthe home of Mr, and Mrs. GeorgeWallace on the occasion of their25th wedding anniversary, also Mr. (and Mrs.. Don McKay of London.■Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Pounds spentthe week-end in Toronto, at the, home of their daughter and family.Week-end guests at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Robert Spicer, were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Linton andfamily, Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Spicerand Bobby, of London.Mrs. S. Sherlock of Ingersoll,<pent several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Pounds.Mrs. J. C. Jones of Toronto, is visiting” her cousin, Mrs. W. C.Loughin.Mrs. A. E. Hahl, Chicago, is spen­ ding a vacation at the home of hersister-in-law, Mrs. W. C. Loughin. The Little Helpers and their moth->rs of St. John’s Anglican Church,enjoyed a picnic under the super­vision of Mrs. Walter Lock, .on thechurch lawns. Games and races wereheld, the children were treated tochocolate bars and balloons, follow­ed by lunch.Dr.’s H. B. and E. F. Atkinson and itheir cousin Mrs. Ida Anness, were I at the Atkinson Re-Union at Wood- 1bridge on Saturday. 161 people reg- <istered. • . lMrs. William Youde of London, isvisiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newton, iMr. and Mrs. Cecil Patience, of , Winnipeg, Manitoba, arrived here onSunday morning on a two weeks va­cation. They will visit with Mrs. Patience’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.A. Spicer and with Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Patience.Mrs. C. Boyd, Denis and Timmyattended the Free Press picnic inGibbons Park London, on Saturday. Friends of Mr. Donald McColl will ■be sorry to hear he is confined to hishome by illness.Mrs. Balsam returned home ’ from the hospital in London last week. IShe is at the home of her daughterand son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Wes Nairn, where she is making favorable progress.Mrs. J. Ranson, Mr. and Mrs. Er­ nie Martin, were in Kitchener Wed­nesday, visiting with Mrs. Fred Noon,who is in the K-W Memorial Hospital. TWO COUPLES NOTESAME ANNIVERSARY Wedding anniversaries were cele­brated here June 10, at the home ofMr, and Mrs. George Wallace, who/were married 25 years ago and Mr.and Mrs. | Allister McKay, niece andnephew, celebrating their fifth anni­versary. A third couple, also re­lated, Rev. and Mrs. R. G. McKay of Tiverton, whose third anniversaryoccurred the same day, were unableto attend at the last moment Theouples were showered with gift*,flowers and greetings. A buffet luncheon was served. Outof town guests were present from London, Chatham and Toronto. WHITE ELEPHANT SALE HELD BY CHURCH Articles of every description were on display at the white elephant salesponsored by St John’s Anglicanchurch on Friday night. Rev. D. S. , Munroe and Waited Lock auctioneer­ed. Bidding was keen throughoutand some fine bargains were obtain­ ed. New and used goods were on ]hand. Local merchants donated a jnumber of things. Tea was served , in the Parish Hall following the sale. the bride-to-be were presentMrs. John Watson of the UnitedChurch parsonage was hostess for the- June meeting of the Women’s Mis- ' aionary society. Mrs. Albert Hughes1 presided for the opening exercises..The secretary’s report was given by Mrs. William Moggach Sr. and Mrs.Peter Paul supply secretary, readthe correspondence. Meetings willnot be held during July and Augustand Mrs. E. 8. McLelland will be in charge of the September meeting atthe home of Mrs. George Collier. Mrs.Hughes gave a report of thfreectional meeting in Sweaburg United Churchand expressed thanks to the membersfor their co-operation and assistanceat the Baby Band and Mission Bandparty. Mrs. Andrew Hastie was in charge of the devotional period andchose as her subject “working to­gether”. The Scripture verses were read by Mrs. William Moggach Sr.and an article was given by Mrs.George Collier. A chapter ip the study book relating to Marine Mis­sions was capably given by Mrs. H.Lampman. Norman Nadalin, a visitor at hishome here for the past two weeks, hasleft for Bigwin Inn where he willspend the summer months.Mr. and Mrs. Doyle and family of' Good Used Cars are getting scarcer and scarcer. Don’t miss out on one of these bargains — 1950 DODGE SEDAN 1947 CHRYSLER SEDAN 1947 FORD SEDAN 1936 FORD SEDAN 1939 FARGO PANEL COOK & BROWN Chrysler-Plymouth Sales and ServiceCHARLES ST. E. PHONE 504 I For Real Driving-—Real Bargains See these Q|{ Used Cars 1951 MONARCH Sedan—Radio, overdrive, sun visor, white walls, air conditioning, a veryclean car ..;.................. $2695 19S0 CHEVROLET Coach—Light blue, nice clean car .... $1750 1944 CHEVROLET Fleetline Coach........................$1495 1940 CHEVROLET Coupe (3 pass.), new paint job ...................................................................$ 595 TRUCKS 1950 DODGE 1 Ton Express, new paint job, excellentcondition. 1950 MERCURY Vi Ton Express, new paint, exception­ ally clean truck, with low mileage. 1947 DODGE Va Ton Express. Be sure and see this one. Rigby Motors Ltd. YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER Chevrolet - Oldsmobile - Chevrolet Trucks 20 CHARLES ST. E. PHONE 179 BRIDGE REPAIRS SLOW DOWN TRAFFICThe highway bridge spanning theThames river at the East end ofThamesford, is undergoing repairs.A false pier is being put in placenear the east abutment where it hadbegun to crumble. Men are on 24hour duty directing traffic, allowingonly one line of traffic to cross at atime.Altogether there will be about twomonths work on the bridge when thejob is completed some time in July. Ingersoll have moved into the house recently vacated/by Miss Nickerson.Miss Kaye < Todd of Woodstockspent Sunday w.ith her parents, Mr.and Mrs. James Todd,Mr. and Mrs. John Rowe of Niles-town spent Sunday with Mrs. JamesMartin. Mr. and Mrs. James Schmidt andPaul of Ayr spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. James Phillips and MissBarbara Lightheart. MRS. F. NEWTON LOSES BROTHER Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thom and .....and Mrs. Frank Newton, attendedthe funeral of Mrs. Newton’s brother, Mr. William Youde of London, onJune 11. Burial was made in MountPleasant cemetery, London. Mr. Youde died after a week’s seriousillness. He visited in Thamesfordfrequently and will be rememberedby a number of people here. Sin­cerest sympathy goes to Mrs. Newtonin the loss of her brother. Mr. Dressed Chickens WESTMINSTER W.A. HEAR TRAVEL TALK The Westminster United ChurchWomen’s Association met in the church Sunday School rooms onThursday afternoon. Mrs. WalterHutchison presided. The treasurer and secretary’s reports were givenby Mrs. Oliver Smith.The Scripture reading was given by Mrs. Calvert Hogg, followed byprayer by Mrs. J. C. Henderson. Areading was presented by Mrs. C. Boyd. Mrs. James McLellan, gave afine talk on her trip to the MaritimeProvinces. Births NOON—Mr. and Mrs. Fred Noon(nee Betty Ranson) wish to an­nounce the birth of their son, Ste­phen Fredrick on Saturday, June14, 1952, at the K-W MemorialHospital, Kitchener. QUICK CANADIAN QUIZ 1 What group of industrial workersreceive highest weekly earnings?2 Where is the source of the St.Lawrence River?3 Our foreign trade last year wasgreatest with which of these fivecountries: France, New Zealand,Brazil, Japan, Sweden?4 Who, born in 1948, holds among other titles, that of Great Stewardof Scotland? 5 Ottawa's social security taxes (for family allowances, pensions, 'etc.)amount to how much per week?ANSWERS: *5. About $20,000,000a week. 3. Brazil. 1. Pulp and papermill employees. 4. Prince Charles,tne Heir Apparent. 2. In the Stateof Minnesota. (Material supplied by the editors of Quick Canadian Facts, the handbookof facts about Canada.) 40* a pound FOR SATURDAY ONLY Blake Haycock PHONE 801 44 ‘KING ST. E. LAID TO REST MRS. THOMAS MeKAY Funeral service was held for Mrs.Thomas McKay, on June 9, from theresidence of her daughter, Norah. Rev. J. A. Isaac, of Knox Presbyter­ian Church, Embro, conducted the service which iwas largely attended.Many beautiful floral tributes werereceived. Bearers were Hugh Mur­ ray, Murray Armstrong, Kelly Wil­son, Gordon MacDonald, CharlesMacDonald, George Smith, and theflower .bearers, Billy McKay, CalvinMerklinger, Bob Rutledge, Victor Jensen, Isabelle Merklinger, Loisferklinger. Interment was made inLog Church Cemetery, West Zorra. GEORGE M. HAMILTON Funeral service was held forGeorge M. Hamilton, on June 7,from the William Can-others Funer­ al Home. Rev. S. R. Johnston ofWestminster United Church, officia­ted. Bearers were: Jack McFarlane. Howard Clark, Allan Hogg, GordonT. Hogg, George Matheson andJames McLellan. Interment wasmade In Wesley C.emetery, Thaanes-ford. Have You Been Watching*} Egg Prices 1 Large. On June 10, Toronto wa* quoting country shipper. 50c. Not being prophets, we can't say how long or how far this i* going logo! But it certainly adds point to the question we'vebeen asking, “When egg prices are UP next fall, are you going to be buying or selling?" If you are going to have laying room vacant, it might be mighty good busines* to order ions of thesewell-started, fast-developing, early-laying, big-egg Bray pullets. LOOK ! Low June Started Pullet Prices ! 3 week - - $25.90 per 100 (Our choice of breed or crow) customers choice'* price . mighty reasonable. Day-eld*, too, i little higher, but still MacPheiSOn - Thamesford Phone Ingersoll 623 ] 3 B E A C H V IL LE By Mrs. W. Thompson Mrs. Lino Odorico was hostess for the June meeting of Sant Antonio DiPadova committee of the CatholicWomen’s League. Mrs. H. MacMil­ lan, Ingersoll, convenor, was incharge and conducted the openingprayer. A review of the activities for the past year was given by Mrs.Nello Odorico and the report was very satisfying. Mrs. Bruno Piove- son assumed responsibility for thearrangements regarding a mass inIngersoll Sacred Heart Church in honor of St. Anthony, patron of thecommittee on June 13, the feast dayof St. Anthony. Membership fees were given to the treasurer of thesub-division, Mrs. John McKeough ofIngersoll who was a guest Mrs.Fred McDermott president of theIngersoll sub-division gave a verythorough report on the diocesan con­vention in London. Mrs. Popsabon made the presentation of a cup andsaucer to Mrs. Eli Josh who will be leaving for her new home in Petroliasoon. Misa Marie Dillon was alsoremembered in view of her approach­ing marriage. Mrs. Vincent Dionneexpressed thanks to the hostess. Thehostess served lunch assisted by Mrs. Howard Eldridge and Mrs.Dionne. Mrs. B. Pioveson will behostess for the next meeting. Repair* Planned For ChurchA special congregational meetingof the United Church was held on Monday evening and despite thesmall turnout, plans for repairingand redecorating the church were thoroughly discussed. Moving thefurnace and installation of a blower’ system was decided on as a first ' move also the insulating of thechurch ceiling. This will be followedlater by extensive repairs to the church basement which includesre-wiring. Hugh Hacker treasurerof the church repair committee re­ ported a donation of $250 from the Women's Association and it was de­cided that a personal canvass of all the members of the congregation bemade to help finance this project.Henry Finlayson was made a mem­ber of the trustee board and And­rew Hastie and Cecil Blackman tothe committee of stewards. MissMarguerite Dickie, Mrs. George Col­ lier and Mrs. Peter Paul were auth­orized to purchase a placque in mem­ory of Rev. E. S. Barton, a former pastor, to be placed in the church asa tribute to his faithfulness and en­deavour. Rev. John Watson presided and conducted the worship period.Mrs. W. Thompson was appointedsecretary for the meeting in the ab­ sence of the official church secretary. PresentationA community gathering of nearly50 friends and neighbours in honourof Gerald Pelletier and Miss Mar­ jorie Smith of Ingersoll was held inthe church basement on Friday.Cecil Cowel was a genial master of ceremonies and contributed greatly tothe pleasure of the evening with hisadvice and humorous stories. Mrs. Melvin Armstrong led in communitysinging with Miss Mary Bremner as pianist. Malcolm Hill favored withtwo solos. Mrs. William Dorlandread an appropriate address and Melvin Armstrong presented theguests with a beautiful hostesschair, floor lamp and eannister set.Gerald capably expressed apprecia­tion and extended an invitation toeveryone to visit them at their newhome. Miss Smith added her thanks.Lunch waa served by Mrs. William Dorland, Miss M. Dickie, Mrs. PeterPaul, Mrs. Wm. Moggach Sr. Miss E. Burns, Mrs. A. Hughes, M, Brem­ner, Rita Armstrong, Velma Coweland Margaret Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. F. Smith, Ingersoll, parents of I Page 6 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, June 19,1952Picture Newsfrom C-I-L FASHION PHOTOGRAPHERS often use family groups to point up the versatility of modern fabrics like nylon. Daughter displays the latest thing in nylon playsuits, while her parents model this summer’s smart nylon beachwear. Good news for Canadians is the new C-I-L plant at Maitland, Ont. which will lead to more of this wonder fabric for your easier living. Mitchell FamilyHolds 48th ReunionThe 48th annual re-union of theMitchell family was held Saturday in Ingersoll with 64 members in atten­ dance.After dinner in the YMCA hall a busineae meeting was conducted bythe president, Roas Mitchell and sec­ retary - treasurer, Mrs. Wm. Pear­son. Mr. Mitchell w8> re-electedpresident. Mrs. Pearson who has been secretary for a number ofyears moved that her assistant, Mrs.Clarence German now become secre­ tary. Miss Marilyn Mitchell waselected assistantVisitors included Hollis MitchellSr., Olivet Michigan and his sonsHollis Jr., Cedar Lake, Indiana and Sgt. Robert of Fort BenjaminHarri-son, Anderson, Indiana; Mr. and Mrs.Sam Mitchell and family Alvinston; and Mr. Herb Risk, Dundas.Messages were read from MissRae Findlay, Pittsburg Pa., presi­dent of the American branch of theMitchell family; Rev. and Mrs. Ell- wood Mitchell and family, Toronto;Mrs. Ruth Ladd and her father Mr.Danbury, Detroit and Dr. and Mrs. B. Rynard, Orillia.At Memorial Park a program ofsports was under the guidance of Mrs. Lloyd Topham, Woodstock andMrs. M. Nancekivell, Ingersoll andJohn Pearson, Salford. Race re­sults were: six years and under,Earl Nancekivell, Mary Ellen Mit­ chell; 12 years and under: DeniseBarrett, Allen Mitchell; 16 andunder Denise Barrett, Mabel Shel­ ton; gumdrop race: Ralph Shelton’s team; newspaper race: Bob Fosterand Harris Phillips; modelling in gum: Ralph Shelton; nail driving (women), Mrs. Sam Mitchell; pieeating contest: Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Barons, Harrietsville. Oldest member present was Mr.Robert Mitchell of Mt. Elgin. The 1953 re-union will be held at the same place on the second Satur­day in June. West Oxford GirlWins Essay PrizeAn essay contest sponsored bythe Upper Thames River Conserva­ tion Authority, open to all giade 8pupils in the Thames river water­shed, was won iby Heather Freure, S. S. No. 2, West Oxford, daughterif Mr. and Mrs. Russell Freure, R.R. 4, Ingersoll. The prize wu $50cash. Ninety-seven contestants in thearea competed. “Conservation is simply goodhousekeeping on a vast scale”, wroteHeather.As U.T.V.A. members met to re­ceive the Thames report 1052, Watson Porter, early conservation­ist in this area, presented prizes tosix winners. break canup'on a Bunday, when atemporary circuit was able to carrythe load. Moreover, they made useof the cut-off to carry out the peri­odic overhaul on the breaker. Thiswas due shortly and would have Icaused another power shut-off. It gays te bay at Wilson** Hardwaie Other Winners Second prize of $35 went toMarion Sharpies, R. R. 5, Embro, while Kaye Baird, R. R. 1, Mit­chell, won third. Other prize win­ners in order were, Florence Mc­ Cully, R. R. 2, St. Marys; LeonaQke, R. R. 1, Science Hill; EdwardSchmidt, Shakespeare; Betty Mac- Tavis, Gadshill; Marie Fleming and Marion Daush.Mr. Porter, making the presen­ tations, noted essay judging was not easy. “Second and third prize winners can be very close to thefi^st prize,” he said.Mr. Porter paid tribute to par­ ents of children participating, and said a copy of a book describingnative tree* of Canada would besent to every student participating in the contestEntries were marked by officersof Ontario Department of Plann­ing and Development. NOTICEThe Annual Goodhandfamily reunion will beheldSAT., JUNE 28, 1952At Y.M.C.A. Dinner at 12.00 noon AYLMER CLEANERSAND DYERSQuality and Service PHONE - 170 A RTIFIC IAL B REE D IN G SERVICE FOR ALL BREEDS MANY THINGS you find so useful today, like nylon and "Cello­ phane”, were developed in chem­ ical research laboratories. Search for improved or new chemical products goes on continuously. Did you know? FARMER reading recent issue of C-I-L Oval magazine is interest­ ed in articles by Canadian agri­ cultural authorities, bints on country home decoration and garden planning, and many other farm features! Write C-I-L, Box 10, Montreal, for your free copy. CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED — MONTREAL Since 1939, C-I-L's production volume has Increased about 191 per cent; its payroll and salaries total has increased about 314 per cent. In addition to fair wages and salaries, C-I-L employees have en­ joyed a company-financed pension plan since 1919, a life insurance plan since 1920. N. OXFORD NATIVE DIES IN TILLSONBURG John H. Cowell, prominent Till-sonJburg merchant, who was activelyconnected with many sports, diedsuddenly following a heart attackSunday night at his home, 94 Broad­ way street. He was in his 43rd year. Born in North Oxford, he was ason of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cowell. He started in business inTillsonburg in 1936, was a pastNoble Grand of Otter Lodge 50, I.O.O.F., member of King HiramLodge 78, A.F. and AJM., the pub­lic school board, past warden of StJohn’s Anglican Church, past presi­dent of Tillsonburg Golf and Coun­try Club, an officer of the Minor Hockey Association.Surviving are his wife, the formerInez Long; two sons, Larry andDale, at home; two sisters, Mrs. M.Nash, Ingersoll, and Mrs. Verne Fewster, Ostrander; two brothers,William and Charles, Ingersoll.. The funeral iwas held Wednesdayfrom the Ostrander Funeral Home,Tillsonburg, with interment in Till­ sonburg Cemetery. Rev. C. H.James of St John’s Anglican Church conducted the service. There was an Odd Fellows’ gravesideservice. MOSSLEY By Miaa Gladys Bowen Mr. and Mrs. A, Symon and fam­ ily were guests of the latter’s sister,Mrs. Charles Hunter of Durham. The W.A. meeting met at the home of Mrs. Glen Brady. The next meet­ ing will be in September.Mr. and Mrs. Herb Cook, London,were recent guests with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. GuestMiss Gladys Bowen was a visitorin London Tuesday. Misg Bernice Sadler, R.N. of Wes­tern Hospital Toronto, is spending afew holidays with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Warren Sadler.Mrs. Nick Barratta and family ofLondon were visitors last week withMr. and Mrs. Frank Barr. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Malpass andMarie of Ingersoll were Sunday visit­ors with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cor­ nish.Mrs. Robert Northmore and Rosiewere visitors with Mrs. Wilbert Hep- bum of St Marys,Mr. and Mrs. Eaton of Burfordwere Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Sadler.Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Guest attendedthe Anniversary service at Ivan United Church, Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sitts spent the week-end as guests of the latter’s sis­ter, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Lambeth.Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Guest spent Wednesday afternoon, at Poplar Hili school picnic. Mrs. .Nesbitt of Springfield 4s visiting wiiif Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ax- ford and family. Mrs. Warren Sadler find Miss Ber­nice Sadler spent a couple of dayslast week with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sadler and family of HarrietaviuS- . For fine printing of ovary d«»crip- tioii, Phono 13, Th. Ingersoll Tri- PUC Workers Busy on Sunday Ingersoll’s electric power was offfor an hour Sunday morning to al­low the Ontario hydro to do jworic at their north Ingersoll station..However, when the power was turn­ ed on again it was discovered thatan oil circuit breaker at the main!sub-station here was not working, properly and again the power wasshut off. The circuit breaker, likenedby manager D, M. Seath, to a huge fuse, could not be fixed with localequipment so the town was put ona temporary circuit, until H.E.P.C.crews and equipment from London, could make the repairs. These werecompleted and the regular circuit inoperation by late afternoon. Public Utilities men saw a brightside to their ruined “day off” how­ ever. It was fortunate that the BELLDAIRE "HalfPinfsl^ WHAT ON EARTH I SALL THE TUGGING AND HAULING FOR,FRANK? Ute to g dF flte Dfewgu’ Wrafhfe SERVICE OF ABERDEEN ANGUS SIRES NOW AVAILABLE We now have a Battery of Outstanding Angus Bulls Other Breeds Available—Holstein, Jersey, Guernsey, Ayrshire, Dual Purpose Shorthorn, Beef Shorthorn and Hereford. z LIFE MEMBERSHIP $2 5.00 SERVICE FEES—Holstein, $5.00 or $7.00 per cow depending on bull used. \ All other breeds—$5.00 per cow. Covers 4 services on any one cow if necessary. Non-members pay $2.00 more per cow. When requiring service make a collect call before 10 a.m. to the following: Oxford County -- Woodstock 2710 For further information contact your nearest technician or write THE OXFORD AND DISTRICT CATTLE * - BREEDING ASSOCIATION BOX 57 - WOODSTOCK, ONT. A FARMER OWNED CO-OPERATIVE Every hour of every day the telephone in your home stands ready to serve you for a fraction of a cent an hour. What else in your daily living means so much yet costs so little? THI BEU TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA By Roe Farms Service Dept. J PELLETSHERE, I’LL GIVE TOU A NEW WRINKLE. SEE THESETHEYRE ROE RANGE CONCENTRATE PELLETS, j --------' WHAT GOOD W/LJ THEY DO, DOC? THESE PELLETS SAVE >0U TIME,WORK, MONEY AND EQUIPMENT. FOR INSTANCE, WITH ROE. RANGE PELLETS YOU DON’T NEED HOPPERS.<AW SHUCKS.' RANGE FEEDING IS GETTING TOO BIG A CHORE. EVERY TIME I WANT GRAIN GROUND ANO MIXED I HAVE TO DO THIS 6OT TO fW FOR IT AS WELLjgg WELL, YOU DONT NE£0 TO 6RIND OR MIX TOUR GRAIN. ALL YOU DO FOR I W STURDY GROWTH IS FEED VOUR GRAIN WHOLE AND BALANCE FT WITH ROE RANGE CONCENTRE P&LETS. FOR BIRDS 6 TO 8 WEEKS OLD PEED I PART PELLETS TO 2 PARTS GRAIN, GRADUALLY INCREASING GRAIN UNTIL I RART PELLETS TO 4 PARTS GRAINARE USED FOR BIRDS 3 TO 4 f MONTHS OLD. BUT REMEMBER- WHEN I SAY 2 PARTS I MEANBY WEIGHT NOT M E A 5 U R L ^^f^V | SAY, THAT'S NOT BAD, DOC. WHAT ELSE h CAN THEY DO ? concentrmi SAVE TIM E , MONEY, • LABOR, EQUIPMENT J. M. EIDT Ingersoll BEACHV1LLE FEED & SUPPLY Beachville The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, June 19,J952 Pa<Sydney S, SumnerLaid to RestRev. C. J. Queen, rector of St.James’ Anglican Church, conductedthe funeral service for Sydney S.Sumner, at the Keeler and GathrieFuneral Home on Saturday after­noon. The service was very largelyattended and there were many flow-era, further tribute to Mr. Sumner'smemory. The casket bearers, whoalso acted as flower bearers were: 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 Alfred, Bob and Gerald Bishop,Charles Berry’ and Tod King, *11nephews; James Deemude, GeorgeHartwell and Charles Orfetie. Inter­ment was at the Ingersoll RuralCreneteuy. Very toll known and respected inthia community where he had spentpractically all of his life, Sydney S.Sumner died at bls summer home,Bayview Cottage, on the French ; River, on June 11th. Mr. Sumner,with his nephaw, Arthur Hardcastleand other friends, was on hisw»>to have dinner when he suffered aseizure. He was token to hta cottagewhere he passed away the next morning.Mr. Sumner, a son of the late Mr.and Mrs. John Sumner, was born inNorth Oxford, and except for <years in Toronto, spent his Me■ in mrcrsoll. For many years he waswith the Evans Piano Company,later joining James Brebner >n thepiano manufacturing business. Sincefi up the manufacture of pianos he has been a piano tuner. Mr.Sumner was a great nature loverand a fishing enthusiast. For over30 yeaS he had spent his summers at French River. He was a memberof St. James’ Angiean Church. .Mrs. Sumner predeceased her hus­band about 13 years ago. He_is sur­vived by one daughter, Mrs, E. Dea Ingersoll; three sisters. Mre Ada Kennard, Ottawa; Mrs. H.W. J. Langatroth, Inger­soll; also a number of nieces and nephews. 95, Attends GreatGrandson’s WeddingSt James’ Anglican Church whsthe scene of a pretty wedding inwhich Shirley Edna Mitchell, onlydaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd C. Mitchell, Thamesford, was united inmarriage to Norman Walter Mit­chell, second son of Mr. and Mrs.C. W. Mitchell, Ingersoll. Thedouble-ring ceremony was perform­ed by Rev. C. J. Queen, assisted byRev. John Blrtch. Wedding music was played by Mrs. E. Gilling andsoloist was Mrs. Ruthe Paton.The bride, given in marriage byher father, was charming in herankle-length wedding gown of white Sliced Roast Turkey to take out tioFmo rP fhmoon ep r1in3,t inTfh ». f Inger*oll Tri- White’s Store for Men Marie Moultonbecomes Bride OfMervyn RobertsRev. A. E. Doan of Ridgetown,great-uncle of the grown, officiatedat the marriage on June 14, of Eliz­abeth Louise Moulton and MereynFrancis Roberta. The bride is thedaughter of Mr. and Mr* HarryMoulton of Verachoyle and thegroom is the elder son bf Mr| andMrs. F. J. Roberta, Ingersoll.The double-ring ceremony tookplace at the home of the bride’sparents, and masses of all-whiteflowers and fem formed a prettysetting. Miss Norm* Little played «...»•=-.=.n—.. v>the wedding music and was acconi-' atin with overdrew of lace and netpanist for Mrs. Charles Dafoe who i with floor-length veil. She carried agave two solos. I bouquet of America- Beauty roses.Given in marriage by her father,] Misa Jeannine Weir, Woodstock,the bride wore a white brocaded .was bridesmaid, wearing an ankle-’ • ” 11 length dress of mauve lace and net,* and carrying a bouquet of white■ and mauve carnations. The flower* girl, Miss Elain Paton, Verachoyle,* wore a ruffled dress of nile green ' satin and net and carried a basketI of mixed sweet peas. i The groom was attended by John> Johnsofl, Ingersoll. Ushers were, Robert Mitchell, brother of the ' bride, and William Mitchell, London,' brother of the groom.A reception was held in the church; parish hall. Assisting the bridalparty was the bride’s mother, in an ’ Alice Blue faille dress with white1 and navy accessories, and a corsage> of red roses, and the groom's , mother, in navy nylon net with pink: accessories and corsage of pink‘ roses.' The bride chose for travelling agrey wool fitted suit and navy ac- ■ cessories with red roses for her cor-! sage. The couple left for the Thou­sand Islands and pointe east. They1 will reside in Ingersoll. ,Among the guests was the groom s : great-grandmother, who is in her 5fith year. FRIENDS ENTERTAINFOR MARJORIE VYSEMrs. Watson Muir and Mrs. DonAllin entertained at the former'shome, Albert Street, on Wednesdayevening in honour of Miss MarjorieVyse, whose marriage to Mr. Don Cooke is to take place late this month.The popular bride-to-be receivedmany lovely gifts at the surprise shower and was asafeted in openingthem by Miss Kay Hutchison.Refreshments were served by Mrs.Muir and Mrs. Allin, with Mrs. N. Al­lin, Mrs. W. Budd, Mrs. L. Bowmanand Miss Hutchison assisting.Mrs. C. Allen, assistant manager of the Vogue Theatre in Stratford,is acting as manager of the StrandTheatre here during Tom Cleaver’sillness. Moon & Moon and Real Estate Ingersoll Phene SMART NECKWEAR Special $1.00 We have just received a shipment of smart newties. Regular 1.50 value. A good assortment to choose from. Special, each ..................................................1,00 satin gown. The strapless bodice was I topped by a jacket styled with Peter Pan collar and fastened with self­covered buttons. Her finger-tiplength veil fell from a lace captrimmed with seed pearls and mohairand she wore nylon elbow goves and white satin slippers. She carried awhite Prayer Book, gift of the groom, with a pale mauve orchid,and satin streamers, tied with tinywhite flowers. The bride’s, onlyattendant was her sister, Miss MarieMoulton, who wore a powder bluegown, identical in style to that ofthe bride. She wore a matchingheart-shaped headdress and carrieda nosegay of white roses and bluesweet peas with satin streamers.Mr. Keith Roberts, only brother ofthe groom, was the best man andMr. Jack Moulton, brother of the bride, was usher.For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs.Moulton chose a rose tissue faillefrock, with a corsage of pink roses.Mrs. Roberts was in powder bluenylon with a pink rose corsage.A buffet luncheon followed theceremcnv, and the bride’s youngersisters, Jean, Ruth Ann and Marj.and iMiss Shirley Sackrider, assistedin serving. They were dressed alikein pastel shade dresses.The bride and groom left laterfor a trip to the Southern States.Mrs. Roberts’ travelling costumewas a powder blue gabardine suit with navy and white accessories andf•aann Voricwhuiud ucouriostatgbev., They w---i-l-l reside'at 227 Hall street, Ingersoll. MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS $3.50 to $8.95 Men’s fine quality sport shirts styled from rayons and gabardines with all the little details you look forin a quality shirt. Good range of colors to choosefrom. Priced from ..................................$3.50 to $8.95 BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS $4.95 Fine quality broadcloth pajamas in neat stripesor solid colors. Cut in full roomy sizes for restful sleep. Coat is finished with notched collar, buttonfront and breast pocket. Trousers have boxer styleseat and all elastic waistband. Sizes 36 to 46. Special, suit .............................................................*............. 4 95 BOXER-STYLE SHORTS $1.25 Men’s boxer style shorts, fully cut from good ,quality broadcloth, finished with wide, shirred a -around elastic waistband for firm support, sizes small, medium and large. Pair ..........................................KZ5 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S BE ENTERTAINED WITH AN EXCEPTIONAL PROGRAM at the LADIES’ AUXILIARY TO THE CANADIANLEGION BRANCH 119 CARDEN M i l l THURSDAY, JULY 10, 8 p.m. PRINCESS ELIZABETH SCHOOL GROUNDS GATE PRIZES—WASHING MACHINE - BICYCLE Variety Programme LLOYD WRIGHT of Radio Station CFPL, Master of Ceremonies | Fine Attendance At (Trinity S. S. Picnic Perfect June weather, Woodstock’sSouthside Park and the enthusiasmof the nearly 200 whd attended, com­ bined to make the annual SundaySchool picnic of Trinity UnitedChurch a very successful and enjoy­ able affair on Saturday. One bus andnumerous cars provided transporta­tion to the park where a program ofgames and races, swimming and ballgames was topped off by a bountifulpicnic supper. Sunday School super­ intendent R. R. Smith was in charge of the arrangements.The various events and the win­ ners were: Races—boys and girls, 3years: Allan Lockhart, Eric Harris,Gail Habkirk; 4 years; Pamela Burns, Beth Kean; girls, 5 and 6:Sharon Horton, Kathy Zurbrigg,Bradfield; boys- 5 and 6; GeoffreyHabkirk; girls, 7 and 8: Judy Pole,Linda Lockhart, Leslie Perrow; boys7 and 8: David Edwards, Gwyn Bey-non, Fred Kean; girls 9 and 10,Sharon Duvall, Beth Zurbrigg, RuthAnn Mechbach; boys 9 and 10: LloydMechbach, David Edwards; girls 11 and 12; Margaret Beynon, Jill HenryMarion Willows; boys 11 and 12:Jimmy Fewster, Gwen Beynon, Lloyd Mechbach; girls 15 and over, Marg­aret Beynon, Fran Smith, Judy Par­ker; boys, 15 and over: Jimmy Few­ ster, Lloyd Mechbach, Blair Foote.Three legged race—girls up to 8:Sharon Horton and. Carol Ann Bail­ey, Sheila Lindsey and Judy Pole! girls, 9-11: Margaret Beynon andBeverley Sutherland, Linda Lockhartand Sharon Duvall; boys, open: Lloyd Mechbach and Fred Kean;girls, 12 and over: Edith Pole andEvelyn Harris, Margaret Beynon and Beverly Sutherland; minute race,men: Joe Kean, Mr. Hatch, John Ed­wards; women: Helen Murray, Flora Edwards, Mrs. Ann Barnett. Wheel­ barrow’ race, boys: Gwyn Beynon andJimmy Fewster, Fred Kean and LloydMechbach. Shoe race, girls: Evelyn Harris, Mrs. Ruth Lindsey. Kick-the-slipper, men: Allan Horton, J.Koan; women. Fran Smith, Evelyn Harris; boys, under 13: JimmyThorne, Gwyn Beynon, Beth McFar­lane. Spoon race, women: AnneMario McLellan. Sack race, men: John Edwards; women: Evelyn Har­ris; ball throw, women: MaureenMayne, Evelyn Harris. Prizes were also awarded to theoldest and youngest present, Rev. R.A. Facey and David Beynon. For a suit that really fit*, Bartlett and Lambart. For - - - COCKSHUTT Farm Implements Sales and Service Glen McCready SALFORD Phone - 242W3 THE GOLDW1N TWINS- Charming Ladies withFlashing Feet VENTR1LLO— And His Talking Dum­ mies THE BARBERSHOP HARMONY THREE Songs with Costumes of the Good Old Days. LENARD BURT— From the U.S.O. Showswith His Accordian. THE TELEVISION BALLOONSGiant Animals Created For You To Take. RIFLES— The Scooter-Riding Trick Dog Act ALICE ’ DUNBAR, COM­ EDIENNE— A Great Vaudeville THE ROYAL HEADS OF MAGIC— Comedy Magic at Ito Beat, Lots of Laughs SCHOOL PUPILS HEARD IN MUSIC FESTIVAL Approximately 150 school children took part in the annual music festi­val of School Area 2, North Dorches­ter, held at the Avon community Park, Friday evening. Mrs. EthelO'Byrne, music teacher for the area,directed her pupils in an excellent program which included singinggames, solos, rhythm band, drills,folk dancing, gym exercises done to music, duets and a chorus of the wholecast Mrs. Pigram of Avon was theaccompanist, and Bob Goble, a grade 8 student from the Avon school waschairman.The schools of Mossley, Putnam,Avon, Harrietcville and Cramptonform the area. Mrs. O’Byrne waspresented with a gift from all herpupils, with Irene Rath of Putnammaking the presentation and BobGoble reading an address.Solos were by Linda Pigram, Avon,Violet Pethes, Putnam, and Leo Cod-urp Crampton. There were twoguest artists from London TechnicalSchool—Pat 0'Bryne and V. Harris.The Hunter sisters from Harrieta-ville sang a duet. Mrs. Wilfred Pig­ram assisted Mrs. 0. Bryne at thepiano. CARTOON MAGIC— A Lot of Laughs for Young and Old ANN MAY— Queen of the WesternRopers REFRESHMENT BOOTH ON THE GROUNDS ADULTS, 50c - CHILDREN, Proceeds for Legion Building Tickets Available from Auxiliary Members INDIFFERENCE Brown: “The horn an your car mustb® brok(FD.,> Smith; “No, ft’s just indifferent.*'Brown: “Indifferent! What doyou mean?” Smith: “It just doesn’t give a hoot"Efficiency Magaeine MYBANH'WA NHUM CMJUWM Ba n k o f M o n t r e a l Ingersoll Branch; FRANK WOOLLEY, Manager BeachviHe (Sub-Agency); Open Tuesday & Friday Ilbutrated— 2-Door Custom Riviera* Right from the start-you'll love i t ! TT isn’t always the big things that tell you how downright good a car really is. You’ll note, for example, that this Buick has—not one—but two sets of figures on its speedometer. There’s one for total mileage, which almost all cars give you. And there’s one for trip mileage, found on all Buicks, but rare on other cars carrying comparable price tags. Then there's the way a Buick starts. No groping for a starter button on the dash. You just push down your foot on the accelerator pedal—and one motion does the whole job. That's something else found only on a Buick—and we can give you a good guess what the reason is—it’s a costlier device. And when you step on this combined starter-accelerator— boy, do things start to happen! That great-powered Fireball 8 Engine purrs into action—and you’re off with the steady swoop of a Diesel streamliner on the rails. Now, you discover something else. Buick's Million Dollar Ride. Sure-footed on curves, level-gaited on die straight­ away, steady and true on course—it’s worth every dollar it cost in tools, engineering and special features—including the magic of Dynafiow Drive.* What we are trying to tell you is this: No matter how you size up a 1952 Buick-by its features, its fabrics, the way it performs, the way it rides—or the cost per mile of operation—you find that nothing is spared to make it the greatest buy it has been in years. And that's doubly significant when you remember that Buick delivered prices start down at a figure that any new­ est buyer can easily reach. How about checking this for yourself, at your nearest Buick dealer’s? •fr—Z*rrf m Koadmasti*, tgtitaal at MUCK ROADMASTBl BUICK SUPER When better automobiles are built BUICK will build them Phone 122 Ingersoll, Ontario King Street East washes your dote DANCE jlM IT E D CANADIAN NATIONAL H al W right and his 11-piece Orchestra Every Wednesday Dance to Paul Cross and His 11 Piece Orchestra Ontario’s Beauty Spot Hope Chest DrawPlans Are MadeThe last meeting until Fall of theCatholic Women’s League was held recently at the home of Mra. Wm. Hurtema, R. R. 2, ML Elgin. Therewere 45 in attendance and one new member was welcomed. The presi­dent, (Mrs. Fred McDermott, pre­ sided. In tite absence af the secre­tary, Miss Marjorie Kearney readthe correspondence which includeda letter from the Cancer Society nc-Icnowledging the League's recentdonation. The treasurer's report, presented by Mrs. John McKoough.was gratifying and duly adopted.The president advised that Mrs. Grant Bradv had offered to take the Saturday Night STRATFORD CASINO eonvenertihlp of the League’s maga- 1sine.Final arrangemeata were madefor the home-bake sale this monthand Mra. John Fruttarol, Mrs. Stan­ley Shannon and Mra. Albert Boni­face offered use of their cars for collecting donations L> the saltA communion breakfast in theFall for the Senior and Junior So­dalities will be catered to and aer- ' ved by the League. A wedding din-' ner in July will abo be prepared under the convenerahip of Mrs. P.1 M- Dewan. ’ Initial plans for the Hope Cheatdraw in the Fall were made and Ute’ following conveners appointed: Gift• and cash donations: Councillor*,• Mra. Leo Kirwin, Sr., Mra. Joseph; Hanlon, Mra. B. Gazxola, Mra. John' Stephenson, Mrs. C. Barham andMrs. Grant Brady; quilts: Mrs. JohnWilliams; tickets: Miss MargaretTallant; publicity: Mrs. John War­den; complete coverage of theBeachville Catholic Women’sLeague,: Mra. Herman MacMillan.Complete and interesting reportson the recent Diocesan Convention in London (were presented by dele­gates, Mrs. Fred McDermott andI Mrs. Thomas Hanlon, and by Mrs.’ Herman MacMillan. Mrs. McDermottreported on the general businessand activities; Mrs. Hanlon on thevarious speakers, and Mra. MacMil­ lan on resolutions. Mrs. Dew anthanked them for their reports.Mrs. John Williams, first vice-pre­sident and convener of the schoolpicnic, June 18, reported on pro­ gress with arrangements. About 200children are expected to attend.Mra. P. M. Dewan,, convenor of Lay Retreats for the League, ad­ vised that she and Mrs. Ferris, Re­ Sweet-Smelling Fab gives you billowy scum-freesuds inHantly. Absolutely banishes soapy scum from clothes, tub or wringer. Quicker, easier to rinse. Sweet-smelling Fab is guartnHtd to leaveyour clothes cleaner—cleaner—cleaner-whiter—whiter—whiter—or your moneycheerfully refunded. Money-Saving SPECIAL $^6 9 2 - 6 9 WASHES YOUR CLOTHES ’ o ^iyer -o eme r -cl eaver - wurTER-wurrER - wr it er TRAVEL IN STYLE ON otttinetfthv Cross-Canada travel has a new flair, a new excitement^ when you go the ’’Jasper Way" on Canadian National’s famous Continental Limited. Relax in luxurious comfort as you view some of the world’s most glorious scenery... Enjoy carefree travel in pleasant bedrooms, standard and tourist sleepers, lounges and coaches—delicious meals in attractive dining cars. This fast, modern daily train links Toronto, Minaltj, Winnipeg, Saskatoon, Edmonton, Jasper and Vancouver. TRAVEL GIFT CERTIFICATE Canadian National tiow effort an attractive Gift CertMcato covering Train Travel anywhere .., f*.o.ny rail destination .. .for any amount you wish ... on sale at all Canadian National tlcknl Information and reservations bun any GNJL Aaaat. rThe Ingeraoll Tribune, Thursday, June 19, 1952ligious Convenor, had been contact­ing members and hoped to have atleast 13 ladies attended th a'’Ra treatat Brenda Hall, London, tne week­end of June 13.At the clem of the business per­iod, bingo was played wish arrange­ments being made for thia by the convenor of programme, Mrs. LenTye, assisted by Miss Margaret Tal­ lant. Prises were (won by: Mra.Grant Brady, Mrs. Ferris, MiasAnna McSherry, Mrs. George Mc-Sherry, Mrs. John Elliott, »Mra. Wm.McDermott Mrs. C. Ring, Miss Audrey O’Neill, Miss MarjorieKearney, Mrs. Austin Fortner.The mystery prise was won byMrs. Leo Kirwin, fV.Mra James O'Neill and her com-11 ittee assisted the hostete in servingrefreshments and they were tender- ered a vote of thanks, on behalf ofhe meeting, by Miss MarjorieKearney.The next meeting will be in Sep­tember, at the home of Mrs. John IcKeough, Bell St. sick convenor. Mrs. F. Hanley andMra O. Croker told of attendingthe annual mooting of the OxfordChildren's Aid Society In Norwich.Doxes have been sent to Ingersollboys in Korea, (with Mrs. G. Stacey and Mra N. Foster fan charge of thepacking. A donation was made tothe Ingersoll Little Theatre. OnoI new memiber, (Mrs. Moore, was In­itiated.Ingersoll Man [I m Brother’s Usher <Two university graduates were 1married at tha home of the bride’s ‘parents, Mr. and Mra Charles O.with Rev.Kitchen officiating_------ _ background of springflowers. The bride, a graduate of theUniversity of Western Ontario, wasMias Margaret Ann Beatrix Tatham,and the groom, Mr Thomas WilliamLumsden, son of Mr. and Mra. T. W.Lumsden, Woodstock, graduatedfrom the University of Toronto. Given in marriage by her father,the bride wore a graceful gown of white bengaline taffeta, made onprincess lines, with Chantilly lace bolero, and full skirt (worn over acrinoline. A net Juliet cap embroid­ered in pearl pointa held by finger­tip veil, and she carried a cascadeof carnations, roses and lily-of-the-valiej, centred by a sprig ofheather.Her sisters, Misses Elizabeth andEllen Tathanv were her attendants, wearing delphinium blue moiredresses styled like the bride’s, bal­ lerina-length; they carried cascadesof variegated flowers to match theirheaddresses. The flower girl, MissCharlene Tatham, niece of the bride, was frocked in buttercuporgandie over taffeta, carrying anosegay of sweet peas and Sweet­ heart roses. George Lumsden wasbest roan for his brother, and theushers were Messrs. Robert Scott,Robert Lumsden, of Ingeraoll,Charles, George, and Sidford Ta­tham, brothers of the bride.A reception followed in the gar­ den. After a wedding trip, thecouple will live in Woodstock. parents, Mr. and MiTatham, Woodstock,Sterling ” 1 ADMIRAL MeDOUGALL CHAPTER For the June meeting of the Ad­ miral McDougall Chapter, I.O.D.E.,at the home of Mrs. Neil Muterer,the regent, Mrs. R. J. Kerr presided. The flag was presented by Mra. Har­ris, standard bearer. Minutes andcorrespondence were read by the secretary, Mrs. Hammond. Mrs.Shelton, treasurer, gave financial report and 'Mrs. Goodhand reportedon the flower fund. Mrs. A. Oliverpostwar convenor, announced that four cartons have been shippedvalued at $222.60. Mrs. Steeper,knitting convenor, asked for more knitted blocks, Donations were madeto the cigarette fund for food boxes.A report ,waa given from those ap­ pointed to visit the six schools Em­pire Day: Mra. A. Rose, Banner;Mrs. A. Seldon, Dickson's; Mrs. .R.J. Kerr, Adams; Mrs. C. E. Luno,West Oxford? Mrs. L. Patterson, Dunn's; Mrs. J. Ruddidc, Thames- ford.Mra. R. Seldon, delegate, gave a splendid report of the Nationall.O.D.E. Convention at Niagara.Mrs. Milner, delegate, gave a good report of the Provincial Conventionat Hamilton. Mrs. Hugill gave areading.At the July meeting at Mrs. A.Rose’s, roll call will be ‘ answeredwith a faverite flower.Members sang “Happy Birthday"to Mrs. R. J. Kerr. Lunch was ser­ved >by the hostess and her assist­ ants. HARRIETS VILLE By Mrs. Robert Jaffery Mrs. W. A. Small was hostess for the June meeting of the Women’sAssociation of Harrietsville UnitedChurch, Wednesday afternoon. Mra. Clarence Denwray, president, wasin charge. Mrs, Charlie Secord readthe Scripture lesson, and Mra. W. J. Butt read the lesson thoughts andled in prayer. Remnants were hand­ed out to be made into articles for sale at the bazaar in the fall. Itwas decided to use the parcel postidea at the bazaar. $100 was voted:o the church treasury. After itemsof business were discussed, Mra. Sam Archer gave a Biblical quiz.Mrs. Aubrey Barons and Mrs. W.J. Butt, both gave readings. The July meeting will be held at the par­sonage. The flower, visiting, programand sale committees were named. After repeating the Mizpah benedic­tion, Mrs. Charlie Secord acted asauctioneer for a food sale. Mrs. Small served lunch.Mr. and Mrs. James Barons, Mi. Lloyd Barons and Mrs. Henry Long-field, London, visited Mr. and Mrs.Gordon Barons, Friday.Mr. and Mrs, (Francis Small andchildren, London, visited Miss DoiaSmall and unde, Frank Clarke, on Sunday-Miss M. E. Ballah, R.N., Aylmer,visited her sistci, Mrs. Gordon Bar­ ons, Wednesday.Mr. and Mra. Wm. Honeywood ind Jerry, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Lawrence Squire, New­bury. Miss Brenda Campbell, Tillson-burg, spent the week-end with hergrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Front.Mr. Earl O’Neil attended the>emi-annual meeting of the MutualFire Underwriters at Chesterfield on Tuesday.Mr. Bill Holmes, Toronto, spentthe weeik-end with Mr. and Mrs. H. Frost.Miss Marion Frost, RN., is spend­ ing this week in Toronto.Mrs. Murray Secord spent Thurs­ day night with her sister, Mrs. Nor­man Milligan, at Shedden.Mrs. Charlie Secord visited her sister, Mrs. Robertson at Hamilton,on Tuesday.Mr. and Mrs. Earl O’Neil spentTuesday with Mr. and Mrs. paveStewart and Billy at Hamilton..Mr. Herman Morris spent Fridaywith his sister, Mrs. Wm. Garner, ir. Garner and family at Ateton.Mr. and Mrs. Robertson and fam­ily, Hamilton, spent the weekendwith Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Secordand Jim. _Mr. and Mra. Wilbert Facey wererecent guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Ball and girls, at St. Williams.Those from hero attending theFncey picnic nt Galt Saturday were: Mr. and Mra Harold Frost, Mr. andMra. C. E. Facey, Mr. and Mra Win­ton Callaghan and children, Mr. and Mrs, Murray Hunter and family,Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Wilcox, Mra. Stanley Marr and children.Dr. and Mra George Emery andchildren, Ingeraoll, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra Earl O’Neil.Margaret Emery remained with hergrandparents, for a few days. PLANTING FOR TOMORROW TODAYUnder the direction of forestryexperts, Boy Scouts across Canada have in recent weeks planted morethan 60,000 young trees. As more and more Scouts become conserva­tion-minded, this annual nationalgood turn provides thousands ofScouts -with opportunities to learnby doing. Bartlett aad Lambert. bers were urged to join this annualouting.President Mrs. D. McGinnis con­ducted the meeting and reports worereceived from Mrs. J. Wallace, so­cial convenor, and Mrs. G. Godden, Legion Ladies Plan Detroit Excursion Plans for a picnic excursion toDetroit, June 28, were made at themeeting of the Ladies’ Auxiliary tothe Legion at Hillcrest and all mem- How“Skinny”Girls Get Lovely Curves Cafa 5 to 10 Ba. New Pep How Much Will YOUR Dollar Buy ? Today, thanks to inflation, our dollar will buy 52 cents worth of goods by comparison with the full dollar’s worth it would buy in 1939. The buying power of the dollar has gone down because prices have been forced up. Prices have been forced up through inflation because the amount of money in cir­ culation has exceeded the volume of goods and services available to consumers. The two main sources of inflation are high government taxation and wage rates which are not related to man­ hour production. Unless production and wages are held in balance, and unless at the same time non-defence government expen­ ditures are held in check, our dollar is bound to lose more buying power. Published as a Public Service by the STEEL COMPANY OF CANADA, limited HAMILTON - BRANTFORD - SWANSEA - GANANOQUE MONTREAL Plants at 10 M e a su r e th e D iff e r e n c e in C o m fat f o r You W MOW F8RD DEALER U 5 F D DEALER yvnv WIDER ROAO-HUGOING TREAD rtaariONOEIt WHEELBASE LO WEEYET EOOM g n u tro -sn utHO-hp. Advanced M an backed by Now! Test-Drive the "Rest- Drive" in the big, completcly- new *52 Ford. Prove it yourself —take a tape measure—see how much bigger this beauty really is. Discover hoW much more room and comfort you have in Ford’s' luxury interiors. 'Test- Drive it on any kind of road..; feel the smooth restful ride with its longer wheelbase and Auto­ matic Ride Control,.. and the wider front tread makes steering even easier. Test-Drive the new 110-Hp. Strato-Star V-8 with your choice of three drives— Automatic Transmissiona, the finest on the road today, smooth, thrifty Overdrive* or "Synchro- Silent” Shift. Any way you mea­ sure, Ford gives you more by far in performance! You’ll want it fix keeps! Buy out of income—wo your dealer for a “TIM E PAYMENT” plan. NEWLY DESIGNED Prove it yourself! Test-Drive McVITTIE & SHELTON LTD FORD-MONARCH SALES and SERVICE PHONE 134 INGERSOLL HOGG'S GARAGE FORD AND MONARCH DEALER THAMESFORD - ONTARIO I CHICKSContact «• tor year 1952requirement*. Taka advantageof our early order discounts.GOLDING’SBREEDER HATCHERY R. R. 3, Ingersoll Ingersoll Man .Wed in NorwichRev. Lloyd Whan, minister of theNorwich Baptist church, officiatedat a lovely home wedding on June 14, which united te marriage, Mian Shirley Emily Grave*, youngestdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R- FIRST OF THE SEASON C.P.R. EXCU RSIO N TO PORT BURWELL MAKE IT A DATE SATURDAY, JULY Sth, 1952 Tram leaves C.P.R. Station 10 a.m., DJS.T. Returning, leaves Port Burwell 7.30 p.m. DJS.T. ————jEVERYBODY w e l c ome Come and bring the family and a full lunch basket and enjoy a big day at the Lakeshore, including SPORTS - RACES and PRIZES Special Rates (Return Fares) ADULTS, $1.20 - - CHILDREN, 60c Tickets for sale at: Gayfer’s Drug Store, Boniface’s Cigar Store • Forman’s 5c to $1 Store Albrough’s Music Store - C.P.R. Station Auspice* St. James’ Anglican Sunday School, Ingersoll THECalV ttt SPORTS COLDII Don't let that old man with the hour glass get on your nerves. Anytime you begin to feel that the years may be catching up with you, or even passing you, think of Willie Hoppe, who won another billiards cham­ pionship the other day. Graves, Main Street, Norwich andDruce Stephen Pettit, Mtn of Mr. andMrs. Byron Pettit, Ingersoll.The ceremony took place at the, home of the bride’s parents, before. an attractively arranged bank ofmixed summer flowers and under a streamer decked arch and wedding. bells. Large basket* of peonie* and rose* in pastel shade* were distribu­ted throughout the house to completethe scheme of decoration and enhance the beauty of the occasion.Traditional recorded music w«*played a*_Lhe bride was escorted by her father, who gave her in mar­riage. After the double ring cere­mony and during the signing of the register Mrs. Douglas McKay sang.The bride was an attractive figure in her two piece suit of yellow gabar­dine, with mauve accessories. Shewore an orchid corsage and the groom's gift, a rhinestone broach.Mrs. Lyle Schou, Woodstock wasbridesmaid and she wore a dress­maker suit of lime colored gabardine.She had chosen pink and green ac­cessories and a corsage of pink rosea. Keith Pettit, Ingersoll, assisted hi*brother as groomsman. Honouredamong the guests were Mrs. EmilyMcMullen, Otterville, 89-year- oldgrandmother of the bride, and Mr*.Clara Lusk, Langton, grandmother of the groom. The former lookedsmart in her pretty dress of blackflowered crepe, with a corsage of mauve sweet peas. Mrs. Lusk waschic too, in an Alice blue crepe dresswith a corsage of red roses. For this important occasion Mrs. Graves ,mother of the bride, had chosen navysheer, with navy accessories and a ■ corsage of red roses. Mrs. Pettit,mother of the groom, wore turquoisecrepe with a corsage of pink roses (and black accessories.The wedding breakfast wa3 servedby the Misses Barbara Fleming, Ing- , ersoll; Catherine McMullen, Otter­ville, and Leslie Force, Norwich. As- (sisting with preparation were: Mrs.D. McKay, Mrs. W. Crosken, Toronto j and Mrs. Murray Pinkerton.Later in the afternoon Mr. andMrs. Pettit entrained at Woodstock (to go to Hamilton, Niagara Falls ,and Buffalo for their honeymoon. |They will make their new home in (Sarnia. ,. Out of town guests came from:Woodstock, Ingersoll, Toronto, Ham- ,] ilton, Simcoe, Langton, Otterville ,and Sarnia. The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, JunePresbyterian LadiesSponsor June TeaA very successful afternoon teawas held st the home of Mrs. AndrewHenderson, Francis Street, last Fri­day under the auspices of St. Paul'sPresbyterian Church. Welcoming the guests with the hostess, were Mrs.G. W. Murdoch, Mr*. C. Martinel),Ladle. Aid president, and Mr*. R.E. WInlaw, group leader.Bouquet* of garden flowers decor­ ated the spacious rooms and in thetea room, a table centre of pink ladle*slippers set off by * variety of feath­ ery pink bloom, wa, unusually lovely.Mrs. James Buchanan invited theguests to the tea room where Mrs. C.Eidt, Mrs. J. Kerr, Mrs. H. E. Huttand Mrs. R. A. Paterson poured andMrs. S. Cark, Mrs. L. W. Staples,Mrs. W. McDougall and Mrs. W.Turnbull served. Replenishing the plates were Mrs. R. M. Borrowman,Mrs. J. G. Paterson, Miss H. Leth­bridge, Mr*. J. Boynton and Mrs. C. Smith.On the verandah, home cookingtables and an apron sale did a thriv­ ing business under the convenor shipof Mrs. F. Berdan and Mrs. W. J.Arnott and Mrs. J. Knox and Mrs. H.Gray. 1962MRS. F. SMITH HOSTESS IFOR TROUSSEAU TEAMrs. F. A. Smith entertained!quite informally on Thursday oflast week, in honour of her daugh­ter, Marjorie, wtiose marriage toGerald Pellotior, takes place thisSaturday, The tea table with a cut-work cloth and a very attractiveflower arrangement, was presided over in the afternoon by Mrs. H. G.Smail, Mrs. A. W. Waring, Mrs. Wil­liam Dorland and Mrs. James K. | Martin, mother of tho groom-elect.Aaaisting in serving were Mrs. J. G. Clement, Mrs. George Speers, Mrs.George Hawkins and Mrs. JamesHouse. In the evening, Mrs. J. J.McArthur, Mrs. J. W. Deen, Mrs.Harold Riddolls and Mrs. C. D. IDaniel (were in charge of the tea­cups, assisted by Miss Jean Beattie, Mrs. Doris Shier, Mrs. Paul Ranneyand Mrs. J. G. Clement.The trousseau and gifts wereshown by Mrs. Lome Murray, Mrs.Blake Coyle, Jean McArthur, Alice Wihnuth, Marion Fugard and Marie Craig. WE PAYHIGHEST PRICES FOR LIVE POULTRY Weighed at the farmer’s door on his scales. Riverside P oultry Co. THAMESFORD - ONTARIO Note our Phone is now 449-R-13 ANNOUNCEMENT Maybe a ball player or fighter is an “old man" at 35. Once upon a time a track athlete who survived 30 was a miracle. Youmay be greeted with a negative shake of the Vend when you solicita job at the age of 40. Doc Osler (wonder what became of theDoc?) wanted to chloroform us all -at 60. But don’t let such gloomy thoughts depress you. Sport, whichis one of the common denominators of our life and times, pointsa few examples to prove that middle age isn’t necessarily the endof everything. And we think Willie Hoppe, king of the billiards.world, is one of the most notable of these. Willie started his career away back in the nineties, whichwere not necessarily gay, He was then a lad in short trousers. Hewas so tiny he had to stand on a box to cue the ball while playing, so they called him ‘‘The Soap Box Champion." Even then hit father, who Was coaching him, had big thing* in view. And he had a fine subject to work with, because Willie took order* like a soldier. He had a genius for hard practice. And th*result began to bear rich fruit at an early ago. They took Hoppe to France, where balkline billiards was at it*peak. They had ‘‘academies" where fans wagered freely on cue matches. And great men played in them. One was Vignaux. thechampion. At 17 Hoppe defeated Vignaux. He became world cham­pion. And thereafter he became such an outstanding exponent of his craft that he remained champion for 17 years. From the "SoapBox Champion" he became "The Boy Wonder." Now, in his sixties,he’s still champion at his trade, after recovering from a nervous breakdown that threatened to end his playing career. It took twoor three years to cure it So, as we said, don’t let the years get you down. We could wade into the statistics to show you that Clarence DeMar was amarathon champion in his forties; that Bob Fitzsimmons was stilla world heavyweight boxing champion at 36, and that Jersey JoeWalcott, the present champion, according to some estimates, isnow 45 years old. And then there was Bill Cook, surviving World War 1, and a couple of years campaigning on other war fronts after that, whocame back to take up hi* hockey stick with 'New York Ranger* and, in hi* forties, win recognition a* one of hockey's great right wing* of all time. And there was Big Bill Tilden who, in his forties too, could beat practically all the younger stars on the tennis courts. And little Aurel Joliat, who played hockey for 17 consecutive sea­son* with Canadiens, and Eugene Tremblay, probably the greatest wrestler Canada ever produced, who in hi* fifties was almost un­ beatable among the lightweight*. able to rise above the shadows of Time. by Elmer Ferguson, c/o Ca/vert House, 431 Yongs St„ Torenfe, Calvert DISTILLERS LIMITED AMHEtSTIUKO, ONTAUO Come in and see “The Inside Story of Famous Kroehler Cushionized Furniture” AT ROY HAYCOCK PHONE 368 TERMS 330 to $60 on your old furniture School Inspector Loses His Mother Mrs. Margaret Jane ElizabethThompson, who came to Ingersollfrom London four months ago, died last week at Alexandra Hospital,Ingersoll, in her 80th year. She lived for 14 years at 80 Te­cumseh Avenue, London. She wasborn at Lacolle, Quebec, and lived atKagawong, Ont, (before cominghere. Mrs. Thompson, (was a member of the Anglican Church of St. John theEvangelist at Kagawong. Her hus­ band, Thomas J. Thompson, died in1941. Two sons, William E. Thompson,of London; and Thomas J., of Ing­ersoll; and two daughters, (Eliza­ beth) Mrs. E. F. Carter; and (Lot­tie) Mrs. L. A. Park, both of Lon.-don, survive with two grandchildren,,hree great-grandchildren and abrother, Albert Graham, of Kaga­wong. The body rested at the home ofher daughter, Mrs. L. A. Park, 80Tecumseh Avenue, London, wherefuneral was held Friday, followedby interment in Mount Pleasant Cemetery. Rev. Daniel Young ofTalbot Street Baptist Church, offi­ciated. DORCHESTER For Complete CONTRACTING and BUILDING SERVICE H. G: Riddle 255 Skye St. Ingersoll PHONE - 1362 INGERSOLL PLANING MILL and LUMBER CO. Will Be CLOSED for Vacation JUNE 27th TO JULY 15th INCLUSIVE INGERSOLL' PLANING MILL AND LUMBER CO. Mill, 666 A. Henderson. PHONES:Residence, 781 Mill at rear of Borland’* Garage BABY TALK by Oxford D a iry ., , - PHONE 32 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. holiday fare* give youa 21-day limit permitted. stopovers Effective JUNE 16 to SEPTEMBER 1 Inclusive Consult any Canadian PacificRailway Agent Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hunt cele­ brated their 45th wedding anniver­sary on Thursday last. Mr. andMrs. Hunt and family had dinner and attended a show in London.We wish Mr. and Mrs. Hunt manymore years of good health and hap­piness.Mr. and Mrs. Dave Brash andtwo daughters of London, wereSunday visitors with Mir. and Mrs.Chas. Hunt. Mr. Harry Slater is still in thehospitalOn Thursday last, 37 Dorches­ter Institute members accompan­ied by seven visitors took a charter­ ed bus trip to the zoological gardensin Detroit. A guide explained thegardens. A dinner, convened by Mrs. Wm. White, was enjoyed in Wind­sor. This is the last meeting untilSeptember. The Oddfellows and Rebekahs metin the United Church on Sunday. Members from surrounding lodgeswere present. Rev. Mr. Taylor gavea most inspiring address. Mrs. Jack Hunt sang.Mrs. Jack Parker of Toronto, isvisiting her mother, Mrs. W. W. Wil­ liams.Mrs. Elsie Ross has returned toSt. Thomas, after spending a fewlays with friends in Dorchester.Memorial service was held in the Dorchester Union Cemetery on Sun­day. Rev. My. Harrison was guestspeaker. Rev. Mr. Taylor assisted and the United Church choir provid­ ed tho music.Sir. and Mrs. John Brown of St. Thomas, were Sunday visitors withMr. and Mrs. Byron Brooks. When I’m hungry I call Oxford Dairy . . IT'S STILL BETTER DURHAM MEMORIAL ARENA CERTIFICATES If your worn chain has parted ‘ You need a new link VEUOW PAGES will find one Qu *ck 3 5 a w *n^ * Jmf/w PAGES FOLDEN’S CORNERS By Marilyn Phillips Miss Jessie Wilson of Toronto, spent the week-end with her par­ ents here.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kragh of Ing­ ersoll, visited Sunday with the lat­ter’s sister, Mrs. W. Phillips, Mr. Phillips and family.The Misses Dorothy Bragg ofShakespeare, June of Brantford, Ruth of Beachville, and Bernice ofIngersoll, and Douglas (Bragg ofLondon, all spent the week-end at their home here.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Manuel andHarry Manuel attended the annual Manuel reunion at Port Dover.Mr. J. Cuthbertson of Bright,spent Sunday (with Mr. and Mrs. F. Buchanan and family.Miss Mary Shelton has been en­ggaaggeedd to teach at Clinton next year.Miss Evelyn Bond will teach at Putnam in the junior room. Births SCOTT—To Mr. and Mrs. Roy Scott,at Alexandra Hospital, June 14, ason, Robert James. J\, detected iA a Gnitented H. GRANT SMALL - INGERSOLL CUSTOM BALING 10c a bale EARL BRUNSKILL Ingersoll PHONE - 1357J /or IN S T A N T s t a r t i n g High school graduates YOU CAN BE AN OFFICER Young men recently graduated from High School with Junior Matricu­ lation or equivalent educational standard, may become officers in the Canadian Army Active Force. If accepted you begin training at Camp Borden as an Officer Cadet to qualify as a Second Lieutenant in the Active Force. You will receive Second Lieutenant’s pay while in training. When you are granted a commission you will then serve for periods of 3, 4 or 5 years as you choose under* the Short Service Com­ mission Plan. At the end of this service you may apply for a perma­ nent commission. To qualify you must be; — Single — Physically fit — Between 18 and 25 years of age and have a Junior Matriculation or Equivalent Educa­ tional Standard. Apply today to tho Recruiting Office nearest your homo. No. 13 Personnel Depot, Wolli* Hou**, Rideou & Chorion* St*., Ottawa, Ont. No. 5 Penonnsl Depot, Artillery Park, Begot Street, Kingiton, Ont. Canadian Army R ecru Hog Station,90 Richmond Street West, Toronto, Ont. x No. 7 Personnel Depot, Wolseley Barracks,Elizabeth Street, London. Ont. Army Recruiting Centre,230 Main Street West, North Bay, Ont. Army Recruiting Centre, James St. Armoury. 200 James St. N.. HomSton, Ont Join the Canadian Army Active Force Now Page 10 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, June 19, 1952 Mrs. Carl Clark of Mount Pleas­ant, Michigan, is visiting her sister,Mrs. J. J. McLeod and Mr. McLeod. Mrs William Webb of London,spent a few days last week with herbrother, Clark Webb and Mrs. Webb, Nowton street Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Cameronand Dick of Detroit spent the week­end with the former’s sister, Mrs. Clark Webb*and Mi Webb. Mr. and Mrs. K. JShuttieworth anda*;? Mniw’hterR. Mrs. Anna Smith dishes By the hand? You're way behind Ths times, my frand. /OLCANO OIL BURNERS G ID Q Ug 1AS PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTOR ’8 KING STREET W PHONE 395W INGERSOLL, ONTARIO and Mrs. Ben Roberta, all of Reed iCity, Michigan, visited Mr. and Mrs. IFrank Pettit last week. Others uhovisited the Pettits to meet theirguesta included Mr. and Mrs. Her­bert Pettit of London; Bruce Pet­tit, Thameaford; Mrs. A. Cross nndson, Fred, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs,A. Pettit and Donna of Woodstock;Robert Pettit of Brantford, and Mr.and Mrs. Thomas Pettit and Roger, Ingersoll. Mi*. A. Gosling <»f Norwich, Eng­land. arrived in Ingersoll last weekand will spend a month the guest of her sister, Mrs. L. E. Taylor and Mr.Taylor, Merritt street Mrs. J. Osgoode has returned toher home in Cloverdale, Michigan,after visiting friends in Woodstock, Folden’s and Ingersoll. Paul Houston, son of Mr. andMrs. P. C. Houston, North Oxford,has returned home for the summer holidays after completing his sec­ond year at St Jerome College, Kitchener. Miss Janet Pearson of Montreal isvisiting her mother, Mrs. Charles Pearson, William street Mrs. Margaret Foote of Hartford Connecticut is the guest of *"Florence MacDonald. Morley Jackson is home Brantford for the summer. Vicki Lyne Dodd, Mutual Street;Cheryl Dianne Claus, R. R. 1, Mt. Elgin; Frederick Charles Ferney-hough, Whiting Street and GregoryEdwin Adam Parker, Kensingtonvenue, attended the Child Wel­fare Clinic for the first time lastThursday. Held at the “Y", the clin­ic was in charge of Miss RuthGrieve and Mrs. R. Waterhouse, with Mrs. Robert Carr assisting. Mrs. T. Johnston and Miss MaryJohnston spent the week-end withMr. and Mrs. Gordon Carr andEllen in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beatty arespending two weeks with theirdaughter, Mrs. Kenneth White, Mr. White and family in Ottawa. Mrs. H. Swallow has returned from Detroit where she attended the graduation of Robert J. Daniels atthe University of Detroit Robert is Miss from the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ;Daniela.Mrs. George Bridson of Windsor,is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Thos.Wilson, Mr. Wilson and family,Hall street. Mr. and Mrs. B. Amato of To­ronto, are visiting Miss Jennie Mor­ello, Thames- -street, this week. Mrs.Amato Is the former JosephineMorello. D. M. Sea th, PUC manager, is attending a hydro convention atBigwin Inn, Juno 20-21. Master Donald Love, son of Mr.and Mrs. Jack Love, was the ringbearer at the wedding of Miss RutheWinder and Mr. Donald Love ofHamilton, which took place at theGrace Anglican Church, Waterdown,on Saturday. The groom, well knownhere, is a son of the late Mr. andMrs. Russell Love. Mr. and Mrs. J.Love, Miss Annie Moon and Mr. and Mrs. Stan Moon were guests at the ' wedding. Mrs. Thomas Brennand of To-1 ronto, was the guest of her sister-n-law, Mrs. Gordon Tingle for theweek-end. i Miss Mary Norsworthy of Mon­ real, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Glen Taylor for a few days. 1 Mrs. C. L. Bole and her, mother,Mrs. Faed have left to spend the student of the I.D.C.I. to further hisor her education.Three members were appointed toassist the Christina Armour Mc­Naughton Chapter with the Inger­soll birthday celebration-Mrs. EwartWilson, Mrs. L. Cade, Mrs. C. K.Dykeman. Twenty-five nursery bagsare to be shipped to headquarters at Hamilton. Donations were given tothe Mary McCullough fund, RedShield of the Salvation Army end four flags are to be purchased forthe public schools. Mrs. J. W. McKinney, delegate to- the National Convention at Niagara1 Falls, accompanied by Mrs. Ida ! Clark, gave an interesting report.. Lunch was served by the hostess5 assisted by Mrs. W. Dorland, Mrs. C. • Riley and Mrs. C. Downing. dox, 32 (14) j Jewish, 32 (30);Lutheran 24 (7); Mennonite, 0 (2);Presybterian, 1,002 (947); RomanCatholic, 633 (464); Ukrianian(Greek), Catholic nil; United Church, 2,027 (1,782) WM. J. HENDERSON DIES IN LONDON William J. Henderson, who diedsuddenly in a London hotel on Tues-lay, was born in Ingersoll. He wasa son of the late Mr. and Mrs. DavidHenderson who resided on Thames street north. At the time of hisdeath, Mr. Henderson was a travel­ler for Bond Clothes Limited inLondon. For many years he was withSmith & Kerr, later working in Xir.^cicr.. Beforegoing to London about two yearsago, he was employed at Jack’sClothing Store here. He was a mem­ber of Sacred Heart Church. Air.Henderson was unmarried. _ One died HARRIETSVILLE Mrs. Sheldon Bentley was hostessfor the June meeting of the Har-rietsville Women's Institute Thin > ,day afternoon. Mrs. George Clifford presided in the absence of Mrs.Ernie Parsons. The meeting opened.with singing the Institute Ode, re­peating the Lord's Prayer and theMary Stewart Collect in unison. The roll call was answered by nam­ing an article in the medicine cab­inet and its use. Two new memberswere added to the roll. The secre­ tary read a letter from Mrs. AmyKerr, and Mrs. Fletcher speaking for Mrs. MacIntyre, expressed thanksfor flowers sent to her. The Insti­ tute is invited to Thorndale Wed­nesday afternoon, when the Thorn­dale ladies will present their project, “Treasures in the Attic." Other pro­jects were discussed and it was de- cided to carry on with the originalplans. Mrs. Perce Spence gave herreport of the district annual meet­ing held at Bryanston. Mrs. G. Clif­ford reported on the bus trip to theDetroit zoo. Mrs. Spence then took change of her program on “HomeEconomics and Health, and called onMrs, George Garton who read upaper on “Making the Most ofwhat you have in the home." Mrs. Byron Marsh read a poem, andMrs. Spence read an article from theBeaders* Digest that was very amus­ing. Another bus trip in the fall wasdiscussed and laid over for the time being. The meeting closed by sing­ing “God Save the Queen”. Mrs.Sam Archer will have the July meet- ing, when there will be a salad platecontent.Harrietoville school pupils tookpart in Mrs. O’Byrne’a musical fes­tival at Avon Friday night.Mrs. Fred Brown, Kingsmill, called on Mr. and Mm. Gordon Barons onSunday.Mr. and Mrs. Sam Archer spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. Mills, Nor­wich. * Miss Evelyn Bentley, St Thomas, spent a few days last week with herparents, Mr. and (Mrs. Sheldon Bent- Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Small andMiss Dora Small attended the Grif- fiin-Small wedding at St. Peter sCathedral, Saturday, ^IN G E R S O L L Phone 797 T IRE C O NDITION is a vital element in driving safety on your vacation. Let our tire experts check them now. Drive up to-day and every day. feo) BORLAND'S IMPERIAL STATION and GARAGE PHONE 999 OPEN SUNDAYS INGERSOLL FREE INSURANCE against loss for one year. ‘’Why—4—s—-wai jut) frying to get in a little plug for my sponiorF Guaranteed Perfect $1 5 0.00 (2ou£e 6c Shee/L •phone 459 JEWELLER t) ngeraolLteW. Mrs. raea nave lent to spend the s. ' ” .77 ’ ’I 77.• . ''summer at their cottage at Birch *n<L KI^t?n\croinir to London rfwint. t Mr. and Mrs. A. Yule came fromtheir summer home at MountainGrove to attend the service at St. James’ Church,' when a v.—dedicated to the memory of Mrs. Jane Elizabeth Norsworthy- Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilson, R. R. 4,Ingersoll, are on a motor trip toNorth Bay,' Manitoulin and otherNorthern Ontario points. Mrs. John Minard, Canterburystreet, suffered a broken foot in afall at her home recently. A. P. Barker has just returnedfrom a two-week fishing trip in Eastern Ontario. Dennis Henley, formerly with Im­ perial Bank, is now in the offices ofTowland Construction, London. Harry Legge, of Richmond Hill,has taken over the management of Walker Stores here. Mr. Hugh Mann of Detroit was - aguest at Mrs. V. McQuarrie’s for a few days. / Mr. Richard Fisher of Winnipeg,is visiting at the home of Mrs. Geo. W. Fisher, William St - -- --- neuuerton was unmarried. unewindow was brother, Ray Henderson in Britishof Mrs. c0]UTObia, survives. MOST DENOMINATIONS SHOW INCREASE Dominion Bureau of Statisticsfigures show that for Ingersoll's 742increase in population in the past 10 years, religious denominations showan increase of 690. The following arethe present figures with the 1941total in brackets:Total population 6,524 (5,782); Baptist 688 (657); Church of Eng­land, 1,742 (1,587); Greek Ortho- AS GOOD AS NEW LADY DUFFERIN CHAPTER The June meeting of the Lady Duf­ferin Chapter I0DE was held at thehome of Mrs. P. M. Graham, Beach-ville. Mrs. Robotham displayed thebanner. Mrs. J. M. Wilson, regent,gave a fine tribute to Queen Eliza­beth II on her 26th birthday. Mrs. G. H. Allen, acting as secretaryin Mrs. V. D. Ollivers’s absence,read the minutes. Mrs. L. Cade gavethe treasurer’s report. Correspon­ dence was read and all enjoyed aletter from Mrs. C. K. Long whowith her husband is visiting theirson in England. Two food parcels wefS acknowledged by appreciative families in England. Two morebe forwarded this month. The regent expressed thanks to all who assisted at the Empire Day teawhich was very successful. Mrs.Robotham, accompanied by Mrs. E. Ferguson was appointed to attendthe blind picnic in Woodstock June25. As in previous years a $100 bursary will be given to a worthy When We’re Through! For experienced collision orgeneral chassis repair work—Spray painting, see ... John J. C. Little Custom-built Funeral Coaches - Ambulances PHONES:Day, 453W - Night, 1372W BELL ST. INGERSOLL SETS i>HONE 115 Store News SHOP AT WILFORD’S CHENILLE SPREADS Large size, very sendee-able, white ground, neatcolored designs. Special at-8.95 Others at 10.95 to 17.95 PLASTIC BATHROOM Shower curtain and frill­ ed curtains for window tomatch. A set..................6.50 PLASTIC CURTAINS New designs, plain tailor­ed or frilled.......1.95 - 2.75 PLASTIC BY THE YARDNeat patterns at 49c - 59c54" clear ....................59c VELVET CORDS 36" Purple, Pansy, Brit­ish Rasberry, Tan, Pink, Navy, Brown, etc.— i 2.50 and 2.95 See Our New DRAPERIES W. W. WILf ORD Dry Goods Ingersoll HAIR CARE Hudnut Permanent Toni Permanent Shadow Wave FOR CHILDREN Toni - Hudnut EGG CREAM SHAMPOO $1.25 with Free Rinse THURTELLS P O S T O F F IC E DRUG STORE 2-piece from $1 55 .up Chesterfield and Chair Velour - Tapestry - Wool Frieze - Rayon and Nylon Frieze. All colors and styles to choose from. 3 PC. VELOUR SUITE SPECIAL $240.00 DAVENPORTS from $65.00 up All have storage space underneath. 2 PC. DAVENPORT and CHAIR. Natural arm— SPECIAL $119.00 CHESTERBEDS - F B Y & B L ACKBALL Look like Chesterfield, make good bed. Preston T. W alk er Thursday, Friday, Saturday CONTINUOUS SHOW SATURDAY FROM 1 P.M, The fighting story ^f thegreot A A i #■ r Starring JohnLUNDJeffCHANDLER Susan CABOT — ADDED ATTRACTION — fttBSKMON < SALLY FORREST A fyD uSt’ "Household Quiz" EVERY THURSDAY NITE - 8.30 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday FOR YOUR DREAM KITCHEN: See the Youngstown Kitchen* Cabinet Sink The greatest helper In Kitchen History — AT — ■M»V alluring wramimg INGERSOLL APPLIANCES SALES - BEATTY - SERVICE 110 Thames St. INGERSOLL Phone 930 The BEST USED CARS in Town 1951 LINCOLN Sedan—Hydra-Matic, radio, etc. ...................... $3995--------------------------------- ........................ 2695 17951695 14951695 1295 .12951395 1951 PONTIAC Catalina—Radio. W. 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