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OCLnew_1952_06_26_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS10 Pages @be (Jnbuuc■ Published in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly NeighboursIngersoll, Ontario, Thursday, June 26, 1952 ........-x—Five Cento As Beards G row So Does Program For Ingersoll Fete Plans for Ingersoll's 100th birth­day party on Labour Day are goingon apace, and any minute now be-whiakered faces of assorted shapesand hues will be spreading the news far and wide.The “beard” contest is open toeveryone but the Bearded Lady, andeven hair encouragers are legal.Any young man, who enters, thenbacks out according to Ken Hall.Jaycee president, is liable to a fine of $2—unless he can prove the stuffjust wouldn’t grow on him. (Wm.Stone Sons fertilizer division are special advisors.) Prizes will be forthe brightest colored, the scraggiestand the softestWith “grow a beard” posters allever town, soon there will be otherstelling of the pet contest being spon­sored by the Kiwanis Club, whereanything from a flea to an elephantwill be elegible. According to E. J.Chisholm, the prizes will likely befor the unusual—perhaps the pupwith the coldest nose, the rooster with the most feathers, the tiniestpet, etc.Soon, too, merchants and otherplaces of business will be invited toallow in their stores be-stickered baby banks, into which it is hopedthe public will drop odd pennies,nickels, etc. toward helping make theparty a real success. The town hasgranted $100, Christina ArmourMcNaughton Chapter, IODE, whogot the ball rolling, will back it ashigh as $100 and the senior chamberof commerce has been invited tocontribute.All the town’s organizations havebeen invited to handle some of theday's activities. The Lions Club islooking after the street dance; theBig 8, the children’s sports, and Ken­ sington Park, the kiddies’ parade;the IODE chapters—a fashion paradealong the theme of 100 years ago andsince; the Kiwanis, the pet show.The Y’s Men have been invited to look after the sports, and the Legion,Branch 119, the catering and so on.If everyone does his share, it shouldbe a real day.An organization and ’report pro­ gress” meeting was held in councilchambers last (Wednesday) night. Christina Armour McNaughton Chapter, IODE, in addition to theirother responsibilities, are lining upa display of items connected with the history of Ingersoll, or that mighthave been used or connected with the period —1852—1952—being* com­memorated. They are seeking itemsfor this display and anyone inter­ested should contact Mrs. Bill Haw­kins. Ingersoll Driver Burned to Death Turf Club Program Said the Finest Much enthusiasm marked a meet­ing Friday night, at .which the com­ pile program for the Ingersoll TurfClub’s annual Twilight HarnessMeet July/23, was arranged as fol­lows: 1. 2.30 class, two one half mileheats, purse $200.2. Non-winners of $300, form­ erly the 2.28 class, two one-mileheats, purse $250. 3. 2.25 class, two one-mile heats,purse $250.4. 2.21 class, two, one-mileheats, purse $300.6. National pacing derby, jun­ior free-for-all, purse $500. The 2.30 class will be known asthe “Merchants Race” and promisesto be one of the top features.The 2.25 class will be sponsoredby Ingersoll Machine and Tool Co.,the 2.21 class by the (Morrow Com­pany, and the feature attraction, the junior free-for-all, by WilliamStone Eons Ltd. Big Television Set Is Major Prize At Kiwanis Carnival A beautiful $419 General ElectricTelevision set will be the main major prize at this year’s Kiwanis carnivalSeptember 18, 19 and 20, announcesPresident George Lockhart.The prize, obtained through theauspices of Kiwanian, Stan Elliottis one of the finest ever offered, andaccording to Mr. Lockhart, should bemost acceptable in view of the fact Canadian television will be launchedin the fall.The prize does not include theaerial or installation.Second prize is a cozy Simmons“sun tan” chair with water-repellent,spring-filled mattress, and on wheels,and third prize, a sturdy sidewalk trike, both prizes coming from Ki­wanian Preston T. Walker.In addition, there will be the 100 silver dollars — 50 given awayThursday night and 50 Friday night,and the lovely doll garbed in dollarbills. And, on top of all these,pointe out Mr. Lockhart, there will bescores of door and other handsomeprizes at the big carnival. County Assessment Up 8289,000 Oxford County Council last weekraised the equalized assessment$289,000, from $30,083,900 is 1951 to$31,190,789 in 1952, including busin­ ess tax. Reeve H. P. Dunn of NorthOxford, chairman of the equalizationcommittee, presented the report. Increases by municipalities wereas follows: Blandford, $5,700; Blen­heim, $34,800; Dereham $10,000; East Nissouri, $8,000; North Nor­wich $5,500; South Norwich, $25,000;East Oxford, $1,000; North Oxford,$6,000; West Oxford, $36,000; EastZorra, $32,000; West Zorra, $1,500;Tillsonburg, $87,500; Embro, $2,000;Norwich, $30,000; Tavistock $4,000.Total assessment including busin­ess tax: ~J' ■DUenheim, $3,997,410; 800; North norwicn, $z,uu40,t>t>u;South Norwich, $1,710,635; East Ox­ford, $1,955,000; North Oxford, $1,378,525; West Oxford, $1,748,250;East Zorra, $3,609,192; West Zorra,$2,949,400; Tillsonburg, $2,549,292; Embro, $265,613; Norwich, $754,775;Tavistock, $603,212. Blandford,$3,629,900; ..........„...East Nissouri, $2,745,-Norwich, $2,0046,650; $1,955,000; $1,238,125; Dereham, MRS. CARL CLUTTON BURIED AT AYLMER The funeral of Mrs. Carl Clubtonwas held at the James H. BarnumFuneral Home, Aylmer, with a large' attendance from Ingersoll, St.Thomas, Harrietsville, Moasley andStraffordville as well as Aylmer.Rev. George A. McLean of Neus­tadt, formerly of the Ingersoll Bap­ tist Church, conducted the service.Interment was at the Aylmer ceme­tery. Casket bearers were GeorgeHouse, Guy Loop, Arthur Rogers,Michael Koleada, Sidney Quittenden and Stanley Garton. Those acting asflower bearers were John Howe,Charles Johnson, Raymond Shep­pard, Charles Horton, Walter John-s<n, Earl O’Neil and Donald Bur­gess. London Painter Wins Tribune Prize The Ingersoll Tribune award of$50 for younger artists, offered an­nually at the Western Ontario exhi­ bition, London, was won this year byMrs. Paddy O’Brien,- a newcomer toCanada, and presently on the staff of the Public Library and Art Mus­eum, London. Mrs. O’Brien cameout here during the war as an evacu­ ated schoolgirl, returned to study atthe University of Reading, then cameto Canada with her husband, now doing postgraduate research work atthe University of Western Ontario. According to Clare Bice, curator at London, and a painter and writer ofnote, she paints very soundly andsincerely.” GORDON WADE ILL IN JAPAN HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wade, Fran­cis street, have had word that their®on, Gordon, is in a hospital inJapan. Gordon /who has been in Korea with the Canadian paratroopoutfit, was flown to Japan for anoperation. He is recovering nicely. Wanted - $15,000 And by July 2 ! Wanted by next Wednesday,July 2 ------not less than $15,000.If such is not forthcoming, pros-pects for an Ingersoll Golf andCountry Club in the immediate fut­ure wiU not be too bright DATE BOOK (By IngarwU R«cr».tion FRL, JUNE 27—St Paul’s Presby­terian Sunday School picnic,Memorial Park, 4 p.m. SAT., JULY 5—Annual C.P.R. ex­cursion to Port Burwell, auspicesSt James’ Anglican SundaySchool. WED., JULY 9—Sisters of the Skil­let; picnic. THURS., JULY IQ—Garden Party, Princess Elizabeth School grounds.Auspices Ladles’ Auxiliary, Can­adian Legion. In Cab o f Truck Morley Homer Sharp, of 258 Oxford St., was burned to death in the cab of his Arrow Transfer truck between Chat­ham and Tilbury today. A car is believed to have hit Sharp’s truck head-on. Morley had been driving for the firm only four weeks,after four or five years with Witty Transport Hie brother, Morris, also of Ingersoll, drives for the same organization. Morley’s mother, Mrs. Edith Sharp, was married againMonday, two days before the accident, and moved to Erieau. Sharp leaves a young wife and three young children,Stevie, 5; Ruth, 3; and Dennis Morley, five weeks. His wife is the former Marion Parker. Mr. Witty said Morley was very courteous and reliable.His brother Morris helped get him with the Arrow Transfer,and he operated between Toronto and Winnipeg. "Producer Deserves Fair Share Too” Editor, Tribune,Ingersoll, Ontario, Dear Sir:— As an Ingersoll old farm boy, Ijust must comment on the Chaos inMilk article in the June 19th issue,which came to my desk. These thoughts are purely personal but not so as regards to Mr. Wads­worth, whom I had not previouslyknown.The philosophy and basis of chaosin milk is all out of tune with mod­ em life. Get the picture. A sales­man of a fine food product givingi service between producer andconsumer, pointing out that becausethe dairy industry ip in difficulties owing to an outbreak of foot andmouth disease and loss of Britishmarkets for cheese, , all outlets should be cut in price and the oldlaw of supply and demand blamedand offered as the excuse to the Our Costs Higher Says Robinson There's nothing out of the way in ers werethe $4.60 per hundredweight being -paid by Ingersoll milk distributors totheir supplying farmers, says A. D.Robinson, prominent farmer, and president of the Ingersoll WholeMilk Producers. z Replying to charges of SamWadsworth, of the distributors, thatthe $4.60 was out of line when compared with the $1.65 to $3.00per cwt., being paid suppliers bythe cheese factories and condensers.Mr. Robinson said there was nothingwrong ,with the $4.60; it was simply that the others were perhaps payingtoo low. However, he added, the costa ofproducing milk of a grade requiredby the local dairies were far higherthan those involved in the milk forthe cheese factories and condensers,and thus a higher price to the dairy suppliers was justified. He notedthat labour and feed costs weremuch higher, expensive refrigerationequipment was required, and since „„ ....................quotas had to be met year in and. Revell said he didn’t think the con­year out, winter costs were higher------ ----------’than in summer when cattle werepasturing.Cheese factory and condensersuppliers weren’t on quota, he said. If they had milk, they delivered it;if they had none, they didn’t deliver.But the dairy suppliers b«d to main­ tain production all the time. Mr.Robinson noted that they suppliedmilk as requirea by the dairies, and if the dairies had a surplus it wassimply that their sales were down,which was certainly no fault of the farmer.True, he conceded, there is a sur­ plus of milk right now, but that isa seasonal condition, coming everyyear at this time. Mr. Robinson pointed out, too, that if the dairiescut their quotas, then the farmers, with all their expensive equipmentand high-cost feeding programs,were the ones that suffered, having to dispose of the surplus at a lowerprice than that to which they wereentitled. These days, he said, tomaintain quotas, the farmers werehaving surplus milk they had tohaul many miles to sell at cheese factory prices.Mr. Robinson said that anyone supplying milk to anyone at $1.65 per cwt. was doing it at a loss-He denied, as suggested by Mr.Wadsworth, that a price even higherthan $4.60 was in the offing; or atleast a request for it was. Mr. Rob­inson said they were quite satisfiedwith the present price. He notedthat while the dairies were on afive-day week, the fanners supplyingthem were on a 7-day (week.James Revell, secretary of theConcentrated Milk Producers’Awoc.,of Irxgersoll, said he felt the consum- _ -----paying a fair price for theirmilk, and that Mr. Wadsworth at $4.60, was paying a fair price forhis milk. “It’s not that he’s- paying toomuch”, felt Mr. Revell,” but thefarmer supplying the condensers and the cheese plants are not being paidenough.” Mr. Revell said the milk industry,from a production standpoint, wasin excellent condition; but the mar­keting and price situation were not The fact there was no foreign ex­port market, and there was a com­plete embargo on dairy products tothe U.S., put the marketing situa­tion in the plight it was. For this situation, Mr. Revellblamed the government agencies re­sponsible for the marketing of Canadian products. The governmentshould be actively interested in sell­ing Canadian dairy products, thus boosting the industry; but whilethey’ve taken a real interest, they’vegot about it the wrong way. Mr. sumer of processed milk productshad any kick about the prices theywere paying, since, he claimed, theywere a lot cheaper comparatively than other food products the Helen Pollard Wins Thompson Award The winner of the 1952 Wilbur F.Thompson general proficiency prize has been announced by A. G. Mur­ray, supervising principal of theIngersoll Public Schools. This award of $54.00 is provided by the will ofthe late Mr. Thompson, a formerpupil of the Ingersoll schools. It ispresented to the student in eitherVictory Memorial or Princess Eliza­beth School who obtains the highestaggregate at the June Grade 8 pro­motion examinations. In order to qualify, the student must have atten­ded Ingersoll schools for at leastthree years.The winner is Miss Helen Pol­lard, 13, a pupil of room 7A atVictory Memorial, whose teacher isMr. Murray. Helen is the daughterof Mr. and Mrs. David Pollard, 112 Albert Street. She is to be sincerelycongratulated on her achievements. LOCAL TEACHERS PUPILS FOR SUMMER Several teachers of the Ingersoll Public Schools staffs will be takingspecial courses this summer. .MissVivian Thompson and Miss Helen Marie Harris will study primarymethods at London Normal School,and Miss Marjorie Hamilton, Mrs. Ruth Tingle and James House aretaking education courses. Mrs. DorisShier, John Cook and Harry Howaldwill attend the University of Wes­tern Ontario summer school. Tumbles 25 Feet Is Just Scratched Clare Statton of Woodstock, hada narrow escape Friday when he fell off the roof of Cook and Brown’sgarage into the creek, 25 feet be­low. Ho sufferd scratches.The Woostock man was complet­ing the tarring of the roof when his foot skidded on a patch of wet tar,and off the roof he went—back­wards.Only the fact he first hit a smalltree is said to have saved him from serious injury. __________________ SPECIAL TESTS BRING “TING” AWARDS Local grade 8 students who keepwell up on current events are theproud owners of books of cartoons by Merle Tingley, the famous “Ting”of the London Free Press. Thebooks were given to the studentsgetting the highest marks on a gen­eral information test The special short-answer test was based ongrade 8 social studies, with em­phasis on current events. Thirty- four books were given at VictoryMemorial and 20 at Princess Eliza­beth School. Ross Henessey, his employer, alsoon the roof at the time, said hemade a grab for the man as heaway, but just missed. slid Starts 50th Year As Postmaster E. H. “Ed” Hugill left Inger­soll Tuesday for Port Keewaydin, to spend his 62nd summer there, and his50th as postmaster. Mr. Hugill, whois 93, went up with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Christie. The postoffice,opens July 1, and closes September15, though Mr. Hugill, always the last man off the island, doesn't re­turn until October. His birthday isSeptember 12. producer of the product. Milk distri­bution should be the salesmanshipof a firje food product and everydistrbutor must be at least one halfshe servant of the farmer who pro­ duces the milk. One would expectsome suggestions on how to im­prove the consumption of cheese, butter and other products that thefarmer might receive a fair wage for his work and passable price forhis product. But, we find the sug­gestion, that because some difficul­ ties exist all factors of the businaasshould be made more difficult Thiswe think is what creates chaos.Back of it is the old selfish storycarried over from the days when labour was just so much man power,-nd the farmer a peasant food pro­ducer. The truth is milk is an excel­lent food product and by po meansout of line with the earning power >f the consumer. Speaking apparent­ly as a Director, of the Ontario Milk Distributors Association, it isstated, “Too much government in-erference and control” Is the cause of not letting selfish interests takedvantage of a situation. Friends ofthe farmer must be thankful thatthe business is under such fairminded regulations. Isn’t it atangethat government control is good’or the distributor but not for otherpeople. It is our understanding thatall distributors are protected bygovernment regulation and license. Were it not -r- any fanner’s wifewould deliver milk to any consumerat 10c a quart. Government con­trol limits those who can distributeand demands certain practices whichwe all believe are in the best inter­ests of everyone. It is pointed outthat the farmer receives $4.60 for40 quarts of milk. Often his fat test is below this standard and homust pay delivery of the milk tothe plant. To supply fluid needs thefarmer must produce at least a thirdmore milk for which he receives ap­ proximately one half this price. Therest of the money paid by the con­sumer goes to the distributor for hisservice. Every time to my knowledgemilk prices have been raised, thedistributor has demanded a big part of the increase. The consuming pub­lic is in general fair minded. Manyremember their difficult days tryingto make things go on the farm be­fore they gave up and took someeasier way of life. More of themwonder why a farm product mustooat the consumer twice what theproducer receives. Would that agri­culture could have the salesmanshipfor farm products that other busi­ ness enjoys. Imagine if one can iow long the sales manager of JohnMorrow’s would last if he advertised the fact that their business was indifficult days, owing to things over which they had no control and thatbecause of this the prices of the pro­ducts much shortly drop, and the labourer receive very much less forhis work. There is little difference between stopping ajnachineandthelumping vx ........ — V->. — -— ------#—ence supply and demand. The writ­ ers philosophy implies that all wageearners should receive the lowest wage paid. At this time that ischeese price. All classes of businessand people are now protected byvarious regulations. | The milk pro­ducer has a right to a fair share. Let•s remember we are living in anage which tries to be fair mindedand not one which ruthlessly tramps on anyone when in difficulties. Let•s live and let live and keep chaosout of the milky way.Yours very truly,....RALPH C. BANBURY. ffiappg Sirtljiiay Amtiurrfiarij CURDS and WHEY By Irm Hatt Rev. George Speers, who preached at Trinity United Church on Sundaymorning is the son-in-law of thechurch's minister. Rev. C. D. Daniel.With his wife, the former EthelwynDaniel, he has been visiting here.Tomorrow they leave for Glenavon,Saskatchewan where Rev. Speerswill have three charges. We so often hear that the youngergeneration are a reckless lot. Weguess it’s true too------any time andany generation. Take this item from the Mount Elgin news in theTribune, 61 years ago: "Some of our girls are gettingreckless. Last Saturday while fourof them were out driving they drove off the sijle of the bank, upsfet therig and narrowly escaped a seriousaccident. While on the previous Wednesday, two others were outwalking and by considerable flourish­ing of parasols, succeeded in fright­ ening a horse which was tied to apost, which caused the animal tobreak loose, upset the rig and dam­ age to a considerable extent the car­go therein. Girls, be careful.” * PEOPLE YOU KNOW— Mr. andMrs. George Lockhart leave tomorrow by air for England. It should be alovely holiday . . . Two more IDCIgraduates, Dorothy Alderson and Margaret Hutcheson will launchtheir school-teaching careers nearby.Dorothy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Alderson, R.R. ,1 Thames-ford will be at S.S. 1 East Missouriand Margaret, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Ronald Hutcheson, Putnam,will teach at S.S. 16, Bayham . . .Ruth Daniel, daughter of Rev. andMrs. C. D. Daniel, who has beenteaching at Salford for the past twoyears, expects to go to university inthe fall .... When Marjorie Smith and GeraldPelletier were married at TrinityUnited Church on Saturday, thelovely costumes of the wedding partywere examples of the talent of thebride. A clever commercial artistMarjorie has always been very inter­ ested in designing clothes and forher wedding she not only designedher own gown and those of her at­ tendants, but made them too. Shealso did those worn by her motherand the groom's mother. Seems quite natural to see picturesof Charlie Volker bending over thatbeautiful and tempermental craftonce known as Miss Canada IV, andnow the Miss Supertest Now owned by J. Gordon Thompson of London,Miss Supertest has been going™—o— —- on t..v St Cm .cRiver m preparation for races thisweek-end. O113b supertax nas been goinglumping of milk. Both ,co“!d throu?h her Paces on the St. ClairaiiTvniv And HArruLTin. me wnt- r>:__- _«• * . DOMINION DAY STORE HOURS HERE Ingersoll stores will be open Mon­ day, June 30, until 6, closed all dayTuesday, Dominion Day, and openWednesday morning as usual, accord­ ing to Bert Carr, of the Retail Mer­chants section of the Ingersoll andDistrict Chamber of Commerce. The Scots are busy these days,what with tartans to be brushed, clanpins to be polished and the Gaelicto be recalled before the big day atEmbro. Ingersoll's Pipe Band willbe there too, ready to defend theirreputation as one of the best of thegood pipe bands. Pipe Major Alex Collins says its been a tough yearfor the band, for in the last fourmonths they have lost seven members —mostly because they have lefttown, and certainly none becausethey wanted to leave the band. There are still 17 pipers and drummersand they have been practising likemad. They will be going to the big three-day Highland Games at Hamil­ton next week too. Ingersoll’s dan­cers, who have become such popular lar entertainers during the pastyear will be at Embro too. Theyare Marjorie Clayton, Julie Craggand Billy Gray. At a meeting of the 14 directorsselling shares in the dub, It wasannounced that some 100 good pros­pects or $10,000 had been lined up.But, according to J. R. Henley,chairman of the finance committee, aminimum of-$15,000 or sale of 150 shares, is required to get the golfand country club under way. This, of course, is only the bare minimumrequired to allow the directors toproceed but, it Is felt at least $25,000will be required to get a course intoplaying shape.So, a drive is being put on thisweek, and a final meeting will beheld July 2, st which time it will bedecided if they will go ahead. Choice of Tucker’s as the siteseems very popular, ‘according toMr. Henley.John McBride has been electedinterim president; R. A. Stone, vicepresident; Roy Crolly, secretarytreasurer, Mr. Henley, finance, andAl Clark, grounds. Lions to Promote Big Street Dance A scrapbook of newspaper itemsreferring to activity of the IngersollLions club during the past year was presented to retiring president, JackClark, at the Lions meeting MondaynightIt was presented by TailtwisterBill Davies, who compiled itThe Lions decided to enter whole­heartedly into programming for thetown’s 100th birthday party Labour Day, and one committee was set upto plan the street dance and anotherto consider industrial floats. JoeChurchouse was appointed delegateto the general meeting on the cele­bration.Winners of door prizes were:Earl Willows, Jack Clark, Jim Hart­nett, Cliff Hines and Harry Legge. DISTRICT FARMER VOTED $4,048 Wallace Heron, Thamesford dis­trict farmer, whose herd of cattlehad to be slaughtered to prevent pos­ sible spread of a mysterious disease,will receive compensation of $4,048, according to a report from Ottawa.It is understood this is in adition tothe usual compensation payments. BIRTHDAYS Lifts W ater 100 ft. Keep Quarry Clear J. MeKELLAR RECALLS INGERSOLL BOYHOOD The Tribune has received an in­teresting letter from Mr. John A.McKellar of Bergenfield, N.J. A sonof the late Mr. and Mrs. Archibald McKellar of North Oxford, he referswith affection to his boyhood days here. He attended the Ingersollhieh school and later the Universityof Toronto. Among his associateswere James Cuthbert and ArthurBoles.His late wife. Gertrude McKellar,was a distinguished organist, thefirst woman to become a Fellow ofthe American Guild of Organists. Donald J. Kerr, 21, son of Mr. andMrs. Geo. Kerr, North Oxford, re­ceived his B.A.Sc. Degree in chemical engineering, at Toronto UniversityConvocation, June 6th. ' Sal- June 25—Gordon Pittock.June 26—Buford LearnJune 27—Mrs. Wm. Wilford.June 28—Bob HuttJune 28—Ralph Anscombe,ford.June 2&—F. H. Stone.June 29—Pamela Wittig, daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Wittig, Rag­lan Street, her fifth.June 30—Hartwell Baigent, R. R.3, Ingersoll.July 1—Mrs. Erwin Brown, Ing­ersoll R. R. >3.July 1—Miss Helen Waring,Duke StreetJuly 5—Wallace Brown, Ingersoll ANNIVERSARIES June 25—Mr. and Mrs. LeroyGuest, Mossley, their 11-th. June 29—Mr. and Mrs, ThomasH. Wilson, Hall street June 30—Mr. and Mrs. AllanJohnstone, their G2nd. July 3—Mr. and Mrs. James Mc­Millan, Thamesford, their 40th. Remember, telephone 'that birthday THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEPhone . 13 The skimpy Thames flowing through Ingersoll these days wouldbe even skimpier were it not for the2000-gallons-per-minute of waterbeing (pumped into it by ChemicalLime Ltd. pumps. The pumps run hour after hourkeeping the Chemical Lime quarryfree of water; pumping the water90 feet up to ground level, then,further on down, lifting it another 15 feet over dykes built to keepwater out of the property. Thewater, p lains Doug. Campbell,manager, b coming in out of therock, in some places as real artesian wells. And, he says, as they godeeper into the quarry, the waterwill increase.There’s an item of historic in­terest in connection with this, too. The big pipe used to convey thewater from the quarry was 50 yearsago carrying water from the Cen­treville Pond to the old WilliamsonMUI; then, until it (was razed, to Chemical Lime’s old hydrator.When the need for .piping thewater out of the quarry arose, itwas decided to see if the old flumepipe -wouldn’t be okay. It was. There was 120 feet of 22” east iron pipe(leaded at the joints), which borethe atamn 1879, and 675 feet of 26** meh steel pipe, rivetted at thejoints. And it was all in perfect shape, according to Jim Robbins, the foreman. He said they figuredthe cast-iron -ipe was laid 53 yearsago, and the steel abopt 48 years'go. A 17-ton bulldozer ran up anddown the pipe, and didn’t hurt it a bit, Jim said. It was lifted out in40 foot lengths. Mr. Campbell saidhe had been told the pipe had orig­ inally been brought out from Wood-stock on big wagons in 100-footlengths. An Interesting sidelight was tliefact that Mr. G. Swadling. who hadwiped lay the pipe half a centuryago, was present when the ChemicalLime crews were lifting it up, andmoving it over for its new job. Carl Heeney Heads • Community Centre Carl Heeney was elected presidentof the Ingersoll Community Centre at a of th e directors at theY.MXJ.A., last Thursday evening.Other officers are: Vice-president, urban, J. Robins;vice-president, rural, J, Ruddick;secretary, J. Cryderman; assistantsecretary, J. Love; management andproperty chairman, F. Witty; financechairman, J. R. Henley; advertisingand publicity, J. Douglas; extension,G. W. Pittodc; representative to rec­ reational commission, F. Witty andC. D. Daniel. Say Yes, When a Scout Asks You to Subscribe or Renew pjgoa The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, June 26, 1952Ehc Sngrrsoll SrihunrFoaadod 1873(Incorporating The Thamsriord Trtt>ano­Mr*. Charlotte Beyd - Corraspondont)Th* only newspaper owned, directed and published to tba interests of in*er»oll, The Trihuno U tesued ovary Thursday morning from IIS Them** St. Telephone • 13 ARTHUR WOOD - Editor and Publisher JOSEPH E. HUNT - Plant Saparlntandant The Tribune, an independent newspaper, is devoted to ths interest* and cover* the trading area of the Town of Ingersoll and it* adjacent prosperous, friendly communities. With a population of 6,524, Ingersoll is situated in one of the finest dairy counties .in Canada, and is the home of many industries. It offers every facilty for further agridulturel .nd industrial development. — Member —© > choose a mink cage (complete with mink), a* aplace to pick Ms teeth, dwervM no sympathy; hedeserve* to lose at least one leg And Jim did.But Jim is a great pal of all the kid* at VictoryMemorial, and what he’ll do when the schoolcloeee I* anyone’s gueae. He’s got accustomed to shouting encouragement to little gaffer* just get­ ting in under the bell; or playing ball with them, or playfully swooping dawn and knocking their hat* off, or accepting little tidbit* from eager little bends. He accepted so vigorously from one youngster, that she ran home complaining to mother that "Jim’s teeth wre sharp.” Jim, whose original owner wan Doug Johnson, out highway 19, appears at school quite regu­ larly, and he has a vocabulary beyond that of many of his little pals; beyond that even of some of the older residents of the district. But he’* dainty, too, and when given cracker* he flies down to a basin of water put out by a neighbor and genteely dips the crackers. Jim’s day begins early—much to the chagrin of Ann St. resident* who are awakened shortly after—or before—Bun-up by Jim’s raucous en­ treaties to "get up-get up-hurry up-hurry up.” Those folk won’t be upset at school closing, but the kids will miss Jim and he’ll be lost (without them. In the File* ofThe Ingersoll TribuneIngersoll - Ontario 51 YEARS AGO Member Audit Bureau of Circulation. la Canada • $2.50 par year in advance In the U. S. - $3.50 Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa What Other* Say: THURSDAY, JUNE 36th, 1952 How to Keep Cool ■pace to keep cool. We were unable to find the answer. I f 8 Our Birthday Tuesday, July 1, will be our country’s birthday. That day of all days, we should think on the facts that we have a great deal to be proud of and thankful for. No country on earth is so well off; and, at that, we have only scratched at the great natural wealth ft possesses. Our standard of living is the envy of hundreds of millions of peoples here, there and everywhere. There is no question about it that our Canada is destined to be one of the great countries of the world. And we have to be big enough and strong enough and generous enough to merit our won­derful heritage. We can be that rway by being proud of our country and our fellow citizens; by taking a deep interest in it and its government, and by being a kind, thoughtful, helpful neighbor to the other countries and peoples on this earth. By sharing our philosophy of life, our faith and belief in the feeling-that our form of govern­ ment is best for one and all, and co-operating with one and all to the best of our ability, then we will be doing our best to contribute to peace and goodwill on this earth. On Tuesday, July 1, we might remember wo have much to thankful for, and that we have a great responsibilrtjr'toward the many lea* Jor- tunate, less happy peoples of the world. What Is a Canadian? "We are citizen* of Canada, either by birth or by adoption and naturalization. "We are citizens of the Commonwealth. "Our skins may be brown, or yellow, or black, or white, we are Canadians. "Our name may be Podolski, Fraser, Wong, Sper- manti, Dubois, Schmidt or Jones. Our forefathers may have come from Glasgow, Prague, Tokyo, from Dublin, Bordeaux, Rotterdam Or Newcastle. We may be laborer, student, doctor, merchant or. machinist Whatever we are, whatever our occupation, what­ ever our background, if we accept Canada as our* country, and with it the democratic way of life, we are Canadians. We have the right to apeak freely, to worship freely, but with these rights yve must learn our duties—to speak wisely, to choose our leadens wisely. We inherit along with 14,000,000 other Can­ adians, a vast half continent, abounding in re­ sources and opportunities for a good, healthy, happy life. "We inherit two great cultures—the Anglo-Sax­ on and the French—and more than thirty others as well. We are creating out of these a new and growing Canadian culture. We are at the dawn of great things for us and our country. We are the builders of a great and free nation, of a great and free people. It’s great to be a Canadian.” —From the Kiwanis International Magazine. Avoid Horrible Deaths .... A Bluevale correspondent writing in The Listo- wel Banner has good advice for housewives and others who discard tin cans: "A large black cat was seen motionless beside the highway. Investigators dicovered it had a sal­ mon can over its head. Its claws made futile efforts against the slippery tin and it gave up hope. But the rescuers removed the can and the cat walked off as if nothing had happened. Moral; hammer your tins flat, and avoid horrible deaths.” Wil»oat Min* Hogg, Ray Sadler,June Hutchison, Gordon Elliott Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowman Jr.,and Mrs. C. W. Bowman and Mr. andMrs. W. H. Moulton are in Beach-ville today to attend the marriage ofFred W. Bowman to Miss MinnieTaylor. A lovely wedding was solemnizedat the Church of the Sacred Heart,June 19, when Thelma Gertrude,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Robilliard, became the bride of Alex­ander Norman McGinnis, son of Mr.and Mrs. Alex McGinnis. The cere­mony was performed by Rev. FatherE. J. McMahon. Mrs. John Dunn andMr. Frank House were the attend­ant*. Miss Faye Handley has accepted aposition on the staff of the YMCAsummer school at Lake Couchiching. Miss Ethel Dundas* has accepted a position in the (post office. The utilizing of the power of Niag­ara for the operation of machineryin this town seems to be a probability of the comparatively new future. The ladies of the Church of theSacred. Heart held their annual gar­den party o* the lawns of M. Shea­ han, Dereham. N. F. Johnston waschairman and Rev. Father Connol­ly and M. T. Buchanan delivered ad­ dressee. Mrs. T. Dunn and MissKeating contributed a vocal duetand Robert Prezelle and E. J. O’Sul­ livan sang solos. A contest for agold headed cane between J. W. Pat­terson and George Partlo, created in­ terest and $104.00 was realized fromthe contest The following officers of UnityEncampment No. 21 were elected for the ensuisg year: W. H. Wills, C.P.;Wm. Brett, S.W.; J. A. Young, J.W.;Alex Alexander, H.P.; John Birss,treasurer; Ed. P. Morrey, Scribe; John Birss, representative to GrandEncampment The marriage of Mr. Albert Mintyand Miss Bertha Haines took place at the home of Mr. John Moore,Woodstock. Charlie Haines wasgroomsman and Miss Lillie Hainesacted as bridesmaid. The monument to Laura Secordwas unveiled at Niagara Falls. It isthe first public monument to a wo­man ever erected in Canada. BANNER 20th, in her Mrd year, was bom InIngersoll. She wa* the former EthelHolmes. She was married twice, herfirst husband being llwgh Brown ofSt. George, who died ih 1918. In1939 she married Mr. Gee and for ties,the past three years has lived In buns. Mrs. leslie Hammond, Ingersoll,was hostea* on Wednesday for the meeting of the Women’* Association.Mrs. Ben Leslie, the president, open­ ed the meeting. Mrs. Wallace Baig-ent read the Scripture. Mrs. Leslieled in prayer. Mrs. Robert Doar,read the minutes. Comment* wereheard from those who attended the W.M.S. sectional meeting at Bel­mont The July meeting will be heldin the evening. A Baby Band was organized with Mrs. Geo. Baigentand Mrs. Ralph Thornton in charge.A Mission Band is under discussion.Mrs. Geo. Bruce was in charge of aprogram consisting of a piano solo by’Miss Heten Waring of Ingersolland a reading by Mrs. Wm. BaigentGroup No. 3 reeved lunch under thedirection of Mrs. Chester Caddey.Mr. Marshall Rand of Scotland,visited with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Winegarden, Sunday.Mr. Wallace Baigent a patient atVictoria Hospital, was able to visit at his home, last Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bruce werepleasantly surprised when Mr. andMrs, Gordon Walker of Avon andMr. and Mrs. Earl Fentie of Mount Vernon, called on them on the eveof their 20th wedding anniversary. NATIVE OF INGERSOLL DIES IN SIMCOE iMrs. Fred B. Gee, -who died sud­ denly at her home in Simcoe, June Mr. Hugh Kerr of North Oxfordwas seriously injured when a horsekicked him striking him in the facewhich was badly lacerated and the.nose broken, also some of the ribs. Miss Ada McKay was the guest ofMiss Agnes Mackenzie at Putnam over Sunday.R. N. Thurtell of Teeswater an­nounces the purchase of the and book business of Mr. A. E.fer. drug Gay- CHRYSLER AIR-TEMP OIL FURNACES and Oil Burner* EDDIE MOORE’S TINSHOP Eaves trough, General Tinsmithing 42 King E. Phone 1096 T. A. Mcnhennick is moving intohis new store. Mr. A. Beattie will celebrate the21st anniversary as teacher at Dick­ son’s Corners this week. 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, June 24, 1937 Miss Isabel Hudson, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. W. D. Hudson, Wind­sor and Miss Evelyn Currie, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Currie, Till-sonburg, were presented with gradu­ation diplomas from Alexandra Hos­pital, by Mrs. Verne Meek, a former president of the Women’s Auxiliary.Mrs. W. R. Veale, auxiliary presi­dent, presented the school pins to thegraduates. Miss' Ada Hodges, superintendent of Alexandra Hospital since its insti­ tution in 1909, was honored on herretirement. Great tribute was paidto her long and faitiiful service byMr. George Sutherland, first presi­dent of the Hospital Trust. Bimco*. Hhe leaves bnldn her ho*»bend, two eons, three daughters, abrother and four alater*.ties, Phon* 13, Attention, Music Teachers Rotary Music Festival ST. THOMAS, NOV. 24 to 28, 1952 "Writ* for Syllabus” Secretary: Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, 4 Cedar St, St Thomas, Ont Invest in Ontario Debentures The excellent security of the new issue of Province of Ontario Debentures combine* with their attractive interest return to make them investment* suitable for all investor*. We offer as principals— Province of Ontario Debentures, due June 30th, 1962 Price: 97.50 and interest, to yield 3.80% 4% Debentures, due June 30th, 1972 Price: 100.00 and Interest, to yield 4.00% Denominations for both maturities $500 and $1,000 A circular setting forth the latest available information concerning the financial position, of the Province and further details of this issue will be forwarded upon request. Mail or telephone enquiries receive prompt attention, Z Z i Wood, Gundy & Company TcLphvnr: EMpirt 44321 Limited BELLDAIRE !'"Half Pints W NORWICH HARNESS RACES DILLON PAR K 5 9 H ig h w a y Bo Rundown Or Thin, Dog Nab IH The Dairy Food Habit! Poor Old Jim Shed a tear for poor old Jim, for come this Friday he’ll be just about the lonesomest guy in town. Jhn is a crow—a one-legged crow at that. But don’t cry over his leg. Anyone blase enough to Dangerous Tractors A number of district fanners have been injured recently in accidents involving tractors, and the inherent danger in handling these squat slow- moving machines has again been emphasized. It is not only on the land that tractor accidents oc­ cur; they happen also on the highways. The fact is that with the coming of the machine age the farmer is exposed to new dangers. He handles harvesting machines, pulpers, shredders, combines, saws and corn cutters with easy familiarity, and it may be that familiarity has bred a dangerous contempt—The London Free Press. Council accepted the tender of theHamilton Steel Company of $12,650 and the old bridge, for the steel superstructure of the new bridge. At the first meeting of the IngersollCheese board, recently organized,there were offerings by 13 factoriestotalling 2011 boxes and were sold at 14.5-8C. Officers are: J. J. Poole,Salford, president; W. J. McCorquo-dale, Embro, 1st vice president; Al­ bin Pearson, Bright, 2nd vice-presi­dent; R. H. Mayberry, Ingersoll, 3rdvice-president; Thomas B. Way, Salford, secretary. INGERSOLL PHONE 541 Mil k Pr o duct s $1,600 IN PURSE MONEY 2.30 TROT OR PACE - - - $300.00 2.25 TROT OR PACE - - - $400.00 2.20 TROT OR PACE - - - $400.00 FREE-FOR-ALL * - - - - $500.00 Each Event Two One-Mile Heats Whitesell-Climie Starting Gate - Betting Privileges TUESDAY, JULY 1st ADMISSION—Adults, $1.00 Grand Stand, 25c Children, 25c Parking Free A fflUUQ? A WAia HUTH? F»MG? NEW T01ET FACWTIB? A COMPUTE PWHBM6 FIL is installing these in the homes of thousands of Canadian fanners every year. Talk over a Fann Improvement Loan with your nearest B of M manager. Why not do it now while it’s on your mind ? WBANir | Ba n k o f M o n t r e a l WOSKIHO WITH CANADIANS IN BVfRY WALK OF LIFI «|N Cf 1817 INVESTIGATE THE POLIO "SEVEN" POLICY TODAY - v-v.w ■ wr now roue sevenPotter protects you and your family against Palin, Tetanus,Smallpox, Leukemia, Diphtheria, Encephalitis and Meningitis.In Ar*A eswisnV llinl iLna— . fa — - l_a_. _ _ n B. McNIVEN & SON KING st . w . PHONE M2 Keep on Going Maybe Save Life If you are confronted with adrowning accident, get the victimout of the water as quickly as you can, make sure there is nothingblocking the air passage, and imme­diately start artificial respirationby the method yau know. The onlyadditional word of advice from theHealth League of Canada is "Don’t stop your efforts until the victim isbreathing or until there is indisput­able evidence that the victim is deed (i.e., rigor mortis has set in.)In a discussion of methods of arti­ficial respiration in the current issueof HEAL/TH, Dr. R. W. L Urquhart,medical director of the Hydro Elec­ tric Commission of Ontario, pointsout that there have been at leastsix different methods In vogue dur­ing the past hundred years; and allhave saved live*—if applied soon enough and kept up long enough.He adds that theHoiier-Neilion method, which is currently receivingconsiderable attention in the UnitedStates, originated in the Scandin­avian countries and has been usedextensively In Europe for some 20yean. It to not new; and, in theopinion of Dr. Urquhart, it is not necessarily the best“It is only fair to state that notall observers — particularly those with field experience—are convinced that this method i* sufficiently su­perior to the Schafer method towarrant _a complete changeover,” declare* Dr. Urquhart. "Thsra is noquestion that in some rvspecte it isdefinitely superior to tho Schafer matbod but in practice it may pre­sent some difficulties. It can not be used for instance where the armsor shoulder* are injured. This oftenhappens in electric shock. The wholematter is to ba discussed at the 18thInterne tio nJ Red Cross Conference to be held in Toronto July 23' toAufftut 8. Civic officials, business associates and friend* gathered at Mrs. Crotty’sto honor Warwick R. Marshall, inhonour of his marriage which takes place today. J. Ferris David pre­sided and Mayor J. V. Buchananmade a few remarks. A presenta­ tion was made by Dr. E. J. Chisholm,Dr. C. A. Osborn and Morrice Tur­ner. A farewell tea for Miss EmmaPalethorpe, United Church mission­ary to Korea, was held at TrinityUnited Church. Receiving with MissPalethorpe, were Mrs. J. G. Miller,Mrs. N. E. Gall and Mrs. G. B. Johnston. A meeting of the NorsworthyChapter IODE was held at the homeof Miss E. A. Seldon. The regent, Mrs. L. A. Westcott, presided, Teawas served by the hostess, assistedby Mrs. H. G. Hall, Mrs. H. B. Ste­ ven* and Mrs. Dolton Smith. Prize winner* at the annual picnicof the Junior Farmer* and JuniorInstitute held at Stratford, included: Milne Hart, Gordon Sandiek, CecilWilson, Helen Banbury, Doris Pyatt,Elva German, Ina Banbury, Ellis AYLMER CLEANERS AND DYERS Quality and Service PHONE - 170 — S u p e r t e s T ST’S POW ER-PACKED It pay* to bay at Wllaaa’a Hardware How To Protect YOUR Savings ? As a good family man, or as a good citizen, you save some part of whatyou earn. You save it either through putting money in the bank, or through the purchase of insurance or securities. There is little chance of those savings being lost. But there is gravedanger that their value will be destroyed. The value of savings is progressively destroyed every time the buying power of the dollar is reduced. Buying power of the dollar inevitablygoes down as prices go up. Prices go up every time there is a wage increase without a correspond­ ing increase in man-hour production. It is just as simple as that So to protect your savings, wages and production must be kept inbalance. Published- as a Public Service by im STEEL COMPANY OF CANADA, uht ed Plant* at HAMILTON * BRANTFORD - SWANSEA - GANANOQUE - MONTREAL The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, June 26, 1952Royal D o u l t o n F i g u r i n e s .... "China Book"IDCI Promotions Are Announced Following are Ingersoll DistrictCollegiate Institute promotions,June, 1952, as announced by Prin­cipal J. C. Herbert. (All names arein alphabetical order.) Individual reports have been forwarded togtudenta. PROMOTED TO GRADE XAAlmas, Doreen; / Bowman, Jon Bradfield, Bill; Brown, Doreen; Budden, Marion; Oaffyn, Dorothy,Cuthbert, Eleanore; Dey, (Elizabeth;Douglas, Don; Eden Gwendllian;Elliott, Jean; Faber, Auke; Folden, Eleanor; Gazzola, John; Gilbert,Patricia; Hanlon, Margaret Mary;Hanlon, Patricia; Henderson, Syl­via; Hoag, Jean; Houston, Bernie;Hunt, Ted; Jones, Noreen; Knott,Ann; LeFaive, Robert; Longfield,Patricia; MCorquodale, Audrey; Mc­ Cully, Robert; McEwan, Betty Lou;McGinnis, Norma; Maw, Evelyn; Meckbach, Bruce; Mundy, Ronald;Parkhdi, Sandy; Porter, Anna; Rob­ erta, George; Roa®, Marion; Sander­son, Mary; Shelton, Robert; Sher­ lock, Margery; Sherman, Gloria;Sherwood, Joyce; Smith, Barbara; Smith, Jim; Sumner, Muir; Tunney,Elizabeth; Tyson, Joan; Tyson, Ted;Vyse, Kitty; Watson, William;Ward, Rose, Wilson, Anne. TO GRADE XB Barham, Wayne; Board, William;Boyse, Carolyn; Brookfield, Marlene; Brownsword, Marjory; Buchanan,Ted; Desmond, Vebna; Dorland,Ralph; Doyle, Hughena; Elliott,Verna; Ferguson, Gladys; Foote,N-edra: Foster, Norma; Foster, Vera;Fugard, David; Goldstein,, Merle;Hanley, Patsy; Harrison, Betty Lou; Haycock, Carl; Henhawke, William;Hooper, Barbara; Ingham, Charles; Jane, Sylvia; Karn, Joan; Kew, Eil- Meckbach, Bruce; Mundy, Yon can win the prizes IP you WOULD BUY THE CERTIFICATES, WE MICHT BUILD A NBW ONE } SPEND Your HOLIDAY in DETROIT See the Zoo . . Greenwich Village . . .Beautiful Belle Isle . . - attend the Tiger Games, June SO, July 1 to 62 PERSONS AT THE SINGLE RATEEvery Friday, Saturday and Sunday , HOTEL Elizabeth St. Overlooking Park. 500 Attractive ROOMS Each with tub and showerTelevision and Free Radio RATES FROM $2.75 Ample Parking Facilities FOR RESERVATIONS See your Travel Agent,Write, or Wire Collect HOME OFTHE FAMOUS TROPES Detroit’s popularnight spot. No cover charge.No minimum. 'lit ta ll ‘Bettm! een; McLeod, Keith; Mahoney, Ron;Moore, Marlene; Mott, Robert; Moyer, Louise; Patterson, Ralph;Rennie, Dorothy; Sage, Joanne; Stirling, John; Taylor, Eileen; Un­derwood, Clifford; West, Violet;Wettlaufer, L«ona; Wisaon, Ann. TO GRADE XIA Antony,'Bidney Baxter, Donald; Billings, Ronald; Bowman, Gordon;Caffyn, Margaret; Carr, Jaequelin;Case, Sylvia; Chisholm, William; Churchouse, June Ann; Clark,George; Clark Gerald; Faber, Jac­ ob; Garnham, Beatrice; Gilbert,Kenneth; Hammond, Homer; Hugill,Robert; LaFlamme, Patricia; Mac- Pherson, Doreen; McConnell, Doug­las; McDonald Evelyn; McKee,Thomas; McKinley, Bailie; Miller,Larry; Morrison, William; (Muterer,’Elizabeth; Naftolin, Lee; Osborn, ?atricia; Rutledge , Barry; Smith,Marjorie; Spencer, Virginie- Start,Margaret; Stephenson, Marion; Tel- fer, Thomas: Uren. Doreen; War­den, Allan; Wark, William; Waring, Barbara; Watmough. Jean; Young, Norman.TO GRADE XIC Atkinson, Alva;’ Bartram, Flora-belle; Carrie, Marion; Freeborn, Edith; Hammond, George; Harvey-Louise; Heeney, Gerald; Juett, Fred;Laarz, Jim; McDermott, Bill;- Mark­ ham, Joan; Mitchell, Barbara; Ren­nie, Harold; Rooke, Patricia; Ruther­ford, Ed; Shapley, Norene; Smith,Beverley; Spratt, Fred; Stadelbauer;Shirley; Thornton, Barbara; Thorn­ton, James; Weeks, Shirley; Wild, Jim; Zurbrigg, John.TO GRADE XIIC (Sr. Commercial)Adams, Sandra; Allison, Helen;Beemer, Ralph; Birtch, Velma;Bradfield, Barbara; Brady, Leota;Campbell, Irene; Clendenning, Doris; Cole, Gerald; Connor, Shirley;Crellin, Alice; DeLoaf, Dorothy;Dodd, Jeanne; Elliott, Grace; Hender­ son, Grace; Hutchison, Douglas;Johnsen, Kenneth; Johnson, Vera;Keenan, John; Lemp, Doreen; Mc- Corquodale, Kenneth; Mott, Shirley;Munroe, Donald; Napthen, Patsy;Pellow Lloyd; Pole, Edith; Roberts,Keith; Shelton, Margaret; Sherman,Shirley; Spratt, Edwin; Stewart,David; Wilson, Benva; Zurbrigg, William.COMMERCIAL DIPLOMAS General Buiin«*» Baskette, Barbara; Beemer Max;Beno, Donald; Collins, Margaret;Garton, Ralph; Hill, Evelyn; John- son, Joyce; Johnston, Jeanne; Me-Pherson, Keith; MacEwan, Betty;MacEwan, Margaret; MacMillan, Mary; Muterer, Marjorie; Pittock,Ted; Ruckle, Edith; Ruddick, Mary;Shelton, Charles; Spencer, Donna- jean; Thompson, John; Turnbull, Grace; Whatley, Ken. Special Clark, Norah; Currie, Madeline;Fraser, Hazel; Heeney, Helen;Sharpe, Roy; Simpson, Donna; Sin­clair, Jacqueline. Bookkeeping Bowman, Lorraine; Morrison, Wil- la-Jean; Zurbrigg, Margaret. Baxter, Glen: Eng. C. II; Eng.L. C; Ag. Sc. C; Fr. C.Butterworth, Margaret: Eng. C.II; Eng. L. Ill; Mod. Hist II; Geom.II; Ag. Sc. C; Latin II; Fr. I.Carr, Charlotte: Eng. C. Ill; Eng.L. II; Mod. Hist C; Geom. C;Bkg. C.Catling, Harold; Typ. C; Bkg. C.Clark, Earl: Eng. C. C; Mod. Hist. Ill; Geom. C; Ag. Sc. C; Latin C;Fr. C.Daniel, Edith: Eng. C. II; Eng. L.C; Mod. Hist HI; Geom. C; Fr. C;Bkg. II.Dykeman, Dorothy: Eng. C. C;Eng. L. C; Mod. Hist II; Geom. C.; Ag. Sc. C; Latin C; Fr. C.Freure, Thomas: Fr. C; Typ. III.Graves, Fem: Eng. C. C; Eng. L.C; Mod. Hist. C; Geom. II; Ag. Sc.C; Fr. II; Bkg. II.Harris, Jack: Eng. C. HI; Eng. L.C; Mod. Hist. C; Geom. II; Fr. II;Bkg. I.Harris, James; Fr. Il; Ag. Sc. C; Bkg. C.Herbert John: Eng. C. II; Eng.L. II; Mod. Hist. I; Geom. II; Ag.Sc. Ill; Lat HI; Fr. II.Hill, Mary: Eng. C. C; Mol. HistC; Geom. C; Ag. Sc. C.Hooper, John; Eng. C. II; Eng. L. II; Mod. Hist C; Geom. II; Ag. Sc.I; Latin C; Fr. II.Hutt, Bob: Eng. C. II; Eng. L. I; Mod. Hist I; Geom. I; Ag. Sc. I;Latin II; Fr. I.Kirwin, Jim: Eng. C. C; Mod. Hist C; Geom. II; Ag. Sc. C; LatinC; Typ. III.Longfield, Jim: Mod. Hist C.Martin, Scott: Eng. C. Ill; Mod.Hist. II; Geom. I; Ag. Sc. C.McLellan, Ann Marie: Eng. C. II;Eng. L. II; Mod. Hist II; Geom. II;Ag. Sc. II; Latin I; Fr. I. Moore, Bill: Eng. C. C; Eng. L. C;Mod. Hist C; Fr. C; Bkg. II; Typ.C.Morrison, Willa-Jean: Geom. H.Munroe, Shirley: Mod. Hist C.Petrie, John: Eng. C. II; Eng. L. II; Mod. Hist II; Geom. II; Ag. Sc.Ill; Latin C; Fr. C.Robinson, Wray: Latin C; Typ. HI.Sherman, Donald: Eng. C. II; Eng.L. II; Mod. Hist I; Geom. I; Ag. Sc. I; Latin II; Fr. IIShelton, Roger: Eng. C. I; Eng. L.I; Mod. Hist I; Geom. I; Ag. Sc. I; Latin I; Fr. I.Shier, Ronald; Eng. C. C; Eng. L.Ill; Mod. Hist III. Smith, Francis: Eng. C. Ill; Eng.L. C; Mod. Hist C; Geom. II; Ag.Sc. C; Latin II; Fr. IL Somers, Jeanne: Eng. C. II; Eng.L. II; Mod. Hist C; Geom. C; Fr.C; Bkg. C. Stewart, Beverley: Eng. C. II;Eng. L. Ill; Mod. Hist C; Geom. I;Ag. Sc. C; Latin C; Fr. I. Walker, Barry: Eng. C. Ill; Eng.L. C; Mod. Hist II; Geom. II; Ag.Sc. II; Latin III; Fr. II. Waring, Fred; Eng. C. C; Mod.Hist C; Geom. C; Ag. Sc. C; Fr.Ill; Bkg. II. style over apricot taffeta, a match­ ing hat, black acccsories and a cor­sage of Johann* Hill rosea and vio­las. The groom’s mother was in asoft blue lace with matching blueand navy blue hat, navy acceAoriesand a corsage of roses.The bride who to a commercialartist, donned a suit of navy Irishlinen with handdrawn accents, a white eyelet blouse and straw bagand hat, for their honeymoon trip.On their return from a Richelieucruise, the couple will journeythrough United States before taking up residence in Toronto, where thebridegroom received hto B.A. Sc., atthe University of Toronto last year. MARJORIE VYSE TENDERED SHOWER Bouquets of garden flowers, pinkand white streamers and white wed­ ding bells formed a pretty and ap­propriate setting at the home ofMrs. James Houghton, for a shower for Miss Marjorie Vyse, a bride ofthis month. Mrs. Frank Houghtonwas a co-hostess for the shower which was attended by over 70 neigh­bours and friends. Miss Vyse wasassisted by her sister, Polly, in open­ing the many lovely gifts and laterexpressed her^appreciation to herfriends. \ Refreshments were served by the Sale of HOME BAKING FRIDAY, JUNE 27 2 P.M. P. T. Walker Furniture Store Catholic Women’s League — ROSS' 7th Anniversary Sole The DURHAM MEMORIAL ARENA $25,500.00 Membership Certificate Campaign 11 BIG PRIZES FOR 25c FOR FURTHER INFORMATION IN INGERSOLL SEE CLARK’S LUNCH - No. 2 HIGHWAY During the summer holidays YOUNGSTERS USE UP THEIR ENERGY AT A TERRIFIC RATE, notes Benny The Zurbrigg Baker and the only way to replace it is with nourishing food - - - Nothing is more nourishing and healthful than ZURBRIGG 'S PREMIER SLICED LOAF Available hot from the oven every day but Saturday. GRADE XIA STANDING The following students have re­ceived standing in Grade XIA sub­ jects as indicated:Alderson, Patricia—Eng. C. I; Eng. L. I; A. 4 M Hist I; Alg. I; Ag. Sc. I; Fr. I; Typ. II.Baigent Edwin—Eng. C. C; A. & M. Hist. C ; Ag. Sc. II; Lat. C.Barnes. Norma—-Eng. C. I; Eng. L. II- A. & iM. Hist. C; Alg. II, Ag. Sc. II: Lat I; Fr. I.Collins, Mary—-Eng. C. II; Eng L. C; A. & M. Hist II; Alg. I; Ag. Sc. I; Lat I; Fr. L „ „ „Gazzola, Peter-—'Eng. C* C; Eng. L. C; A- & M. Hist I; Alg. HI; Ag. Sc. II; Latin I; Fr. I.Hall, Graham—JEng. C. II; Eng. L. II- A. & M. Hist I; Alg. I; Ag. Sc. I; Lat. II; Fr. ILHarrison, Ronald—Eng. C. v;Eng. I* C; A. 4 M- Hist C; Alg.III? Ag. Sc. I; Typ- >C.Hart, Frances—Eng. C U; Eng. T, HI; A. & M. Hist C; Alg. I; Ag. Sc. H; Lat. II; Fr. U.Hill, Mary—Fr. C.Hunt Mary—Eng. €. I; Eng. L.C- A. & M. Hist H; Alg. I; Ag. Sc. I; Lat I; Fr. L _Jones, Elizabeth—jEng- <J> C«Eng L. C; A. & M. Hist C; Alg. I; Ag Sc. C; Fr. C; Typ. HI. LaFlamme, Agnes—Eng. C. U,Eng. L. C; A. 4 M. Hist. C, Alg.Ag. S i C; Fr iH; Typ- HLarder, Grace—Eng. C. HI, Eng-A. 4 M. Hist II; Alg. I; Ag. Sc. I; Lat I; Fr. II.Longfield, Jim—En?;,L. HI: Lat II; Typ. HLMcKay, Elizabeth—Eng. C. C,Eng. L. C; A. & M. Hist HI; Alg. I- Ag Sc. H; Lat II; Fr. H.’Martin, Scott—Lat-Sj TyP’/j.Meckbach, Joyce—W -C . I, EngL. I; A. & M. Hist I; Alg. I, *«• Sc. I; Lat I; Fr. L ♦ _ C; Alg. II; Ag. Sc. H; Fr. C, Type ^SimpfonSob^rb-Eng. C L. I; A. & M- Hist I; Alg. U, Ag. Smith, Robert—A. & M. Hist C, ^*Smith5^illiam—Eng. C. C; Eng. L. C; A. 4. M. Hbt H; Alg. I; Ag. L. C; Ate. "Thornton, ~Ate. in; A^. Sc. C: Fr (h Item HI.Tunney. A 4. M Wfeh G.Ate. TT: Ag. Sc. C: Lat O-Fr- < • L. c! A**. Ate- IT; Ag.‘ WWbSV c^’Ate vng. L. H; A. 4..M . Hist C, Alg. n; Air. Sc. IT; Lat C; Fr. II. GRADE XII STANDING Pelletier-Smith Vows at Trinity Trinity United Church, adornedwith standards of white peonies, gladioli, ferns and candelabra, wanthe setting for a June wedding whenMarjorie Elizabeth Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank AllisonSmith, Ingersoll, became the brideof Gerald Arthur Pelletier, Toronto, son of Mrs. James K. Martin. TheRev. C. D. Daniel officiated. HaroldRiddolls played the wedding music and James Stoner, London, wassoloist.Given in marriage by her father,the bride was lovely in a gown shedesigned and made herself, of chalk white Swiss lace and nylon netsprinkled with medallions of match­ing lace. The bodice was fashionedof the lace, topping the bouffant netskirt. Matching lace mitts and a cas­cade of gardenias and stephanotis completed her costume.Mrs. John G. Clement, as matron of honor, wore chalk white cottonlace in redingoto style over peacockblue taffeta, and the bridesmaids, Mrs. George Speers of Toronto, andMrs. Paul Ranney, (woro similardresses, and perky bows of matching taffeta holding tiny nose veils. Theirflowers were crescent arrangementsof white gladinas and daisies knot­ ted with peacock blue.Rdbert Brooks, Montreal, was best man, and John Pelletier, brother ofthe groom, William Walker, Sarnia;Gene Stevens, Toronto, and Dr. Ixrrne Murray, Ingersoll, ushered.Receiving guests at Palm Grove,London, following the ceremony, thebride’s mother wore an afternoondrew of beige lace in redingoto n ot ic eEllery-Stone Reunion W>H be heldWEDNESDAY, JULY 2 At Memorial ParkIngersoll W. B. ROSS The King St. Jeweller PHONE - 640 Let Zurbnggs Do Your Baking I INGERSOLL PHONE 204 The following students have re-seived s tan dine- In the Grade XIIAsubjects as indicated:VMw.. P—. C ITT- F"". t. C- W«t. f* Geom. I; Ag. Sc.TT. P. TTT. WV<r. HR.l—• Fne (5. TT;Wm, t h TT. W~1 r. Geom. II; Ag. Sc. II; Fr. I; Latin IT. hostesses and by Mrs. Grace Morris, Mrs, G. Davies, Mrs. A. Nunn,Katherine Vyse, June Me Arter,Donna and Norma Pressey, VivianWlsson and Barbara Mitchell. NOTICE The Opportunity Shop will be closed from June 28 to September 2 For fine printing of every deeerlpHon, Phono 13, The lngereoU Tri- t a d Mtns 40f a pound FOR SATURDAY ONLY Blake Haycock PHONE 801 44 KING ST. E. YOUR VACATION CAN COST LESS I F We give your car an EXPERT TUNE-UP. Don’t spend money for gas you aren’t getting full efficiency from. Our motor analyser shows you how much fuel is wasted. • Hnn^®irs©Dll Ellesftrn© Fleischer & Jewett Limited Serving this area over 32 * years. DODGE DESOTO SALES and SERVICE THAMES ST. INGERSOLL Phone 98 When a member of a family has a birthday Everyone Pitches In to make it a great success, and so it is with INGERSOLL’S 100th BIRTHM1 PARTY THIS LABOR DAY MONDAY, SEPT. 1st I It is an occasion in which every citizen will want to share, and in so doing, Have a Wonderful Time “Space contributed in the service of the community by John Labatt, Limited.” ^The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, June 26, 1952the paat week with Mr*. HenryLewi* and other friend* here.Tribune Classifieds CASH—2 cent* a word, with minimum of 50 cent*. CHARGE—3 cent* a word, with minimum of 75 cent*. REPEAT—Half price. TRIBUNE BOX—10 cent* extra. 6 SERVICES OFFERED FOR BEST PERFORMANCE Hereyour furnace vacuum-cleaned.Phone 845J day*; &4SW, night*. BRING NEW LIFE TO YOURUpholstered''Furniture and Ruga DURACLEANINGCleans, Restores Lustre, Inexpensive. Phons 85 Ingersoll. Our representa­ tive will call—S. M. Douglas and ANNOUNCEMENTS - IN MEMORIAM, 50 cent*. (Charged, 75 cent*) Sons, King Street East. 7, WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT-HOUSE With Mr*. A. G. Hall feft Monday tovisit relative* in Victoria, B.C. Mr. and Mr*. K. W. Hawkine,Margie and Dick, visited Mr. andMr*. Roy Bonner and family atWingham this week. Mr. and Mr*. George Turnerspent the week-end with Miss Baron*and Mrs. Alma Barons of Spring­ field. BRIDAL SHOWERFOR-MARJORIE VYSEMia* Kathleen Hutchison assistedby Misses Betty and Mary Little,arranged a bridal shower for Mis*Marjorie Vy»e at the former'* homeMonday evening. Pretty decoration*were formed by a flower - filled wat­ering can”, which sprayed colouredstreamer* over the gift- laden table. Mias Catharine Vyse assisted hersister in opening the present*.The hostesses served refreshment*assisted by Mr*. A. Fuller, Mr*. E.Nichols and Miss Shirley Pittock. VOUCHER: Fem Graves, Marg­aret MacEwan, Marjorie Mu ter er,Jeanne Somers.MEDALLION: Barbara Elliott.I Dr. C. C. Cornish was the exam-iner and the instructors war* Mis*J. Sutherland, Barbara Elliott andI Fem Graves. 1________WANTED_________ HIGH PRICES PAID FOR ALLkind* of poultry. Special pricesfor goose and duck feather* and, f 'ether ticks, bags, horse hair,rags, iron and paper. Phon* J.Goldstein, 93 Ingersoll.22-tf._______________>___________ SMALL FURNISHED KITCHEN­ETTE Apartment or room withkitchenette. Phone 413R. lt-26____________________________ DEPENDABLE WOMAN FOR washing and cleaning, 2 days a 1 week. Apply Muple View DiningRoom. Phone 537J12.jlt -2 6 _____________________ 2 FOR SALE FOR GREATER HEAT VALUEper dollar—C. A. “Bus” Ackert,Your Reading dealer. Phone 436. >>-t.f.____________________________ [TWO BICYCLES, LADIES* ANDGents’, with carriers, 315 each.1 Phone 1543._______________________ pERLOU GIVES ~YOU A WRIT­ TEN guarantee to repair or re- j place your possessions if they areJ damaged by moths within 5 yearsj One spraying with Berlou doesI the job or Berlou pays for the) damage. Gayfer’s Drug Store, /hone 52. 2 FOR SALE ICE WEATHER IS HERE—FORregular deliveries of Pure CrystalIce phone Ingersoll 450W4. Ifyou need an ic* box, contact D.W. YATES, (Centreville SideRoad), and he will supply youreasonably. Good hard bodywood, 36.00 cord, delivered;slabs, $5.50. Lay in your winter supply now at this low price. Alsoperfect show posts, 60c.12-tf. ____________________ USED CARS BOUGHT, SOLD,trade or terms. We sell new and used parts, tires, batteries, access­ories, gas, 36 9/10c, oil, 25c qt.Open Tuesday, Thursday, Fridayand Saturday night*. Kestle Mot­ors, Phone 715, Ingersoll. 19-t.f. three bedroms, immediately. Ap­ply Box 41, The Ingersoll Tri­bune.26-Lf.____________________________ 12 BABY CHICKS NOTE THE TREND — HIGHERegg prices. Bray specials—3-4week pullets still effective—Ship­per’s choice breeds, 3 weeksheavy breeds, 325.90; 4 week330.90. Mediums $34.90-338.90.Aak us for prices on your ownchoice. Also dayolds, pullets,mixed. Prompt shipment. Agent—Norman Macpherson, Thames­ ford, Phone Ingersoll 623J3. Mr*. Maurice Breen of Ingersoll, spent the week-end with friends in Port Credit Dr. and Mrs. J. MacDonald ofSt. Petersburg, Florida, have beenguests of Mrs. Gordon Tingle. Mr. and Mr*. Harry Speers andMiss Mildred Speer* of Toronto,were guests of Rev. and Mrs. C. D. Daniel for the week-end. Miss Ethel Barber has left tospend the summer at Burk* Falls. Mr. and Mr*. Glen Miller of To­ronto, wire week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. B.| L. Scott, Carroll St 5 FOR RENT 3 UPSTAIRS ROOMS. APPLYPost Office Box 38, Thamesford,or Phone 685W3. DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER ANDedger, electric wax polishers,J. W. Douglas, Paints, Wall Pap­ ers, Window Shades. 116 Thame*St., Phone 121J. 6 SERVICES OFFERED 16 Help Wanted—Male EXPERIENCED TRACTOR-TRAIL- ER driver. Must have referencefrom previous employer. Apply Ingersoll Machine and Tool Co.Ltd., Ingersoll.lt-26_____________________________ CARD OF THANKSThe family of the late Mrs. CarlClutton wish to express sincere grat-tude to friends and neighbours forthe many kindnesses shown duringMrs. Glutton’s illness and at the time of her passing. Special thanksto Rev. George McLean of Neu­stadt. CARD OF THANKSMrs, Edith Bichener and family,vish to thank their relatives, friendsand neighbours for the kindnessand sympathy shown them duringtheir recent bereavement; for floral tributes, cards, and those who sokindly loaned cars. Special thankso the Alexandra Hospital staff, Mr*. Smith, Mrs. J. Speed, Mr*. E. Pad­don, Mr. Fred Funnell, Dr. C. Os­born, Rev. C. J. Queen and other doctors of the hospital. 1DCI GIRLS PASS FIRST AID TESTS The following girl* at the Inger­ soll District Collegia# Institutelance First Aid examination and willreceive their certificates when school JUNIOR: Marilyn Mitchell, JoyceMeckbach. SENIOR: Sandra Adams, Velma Birtch, Mary Collins, Jeanne Dodd, Grace Elliott, France* Hart, Grace Henderson, Mary Hunt, Betty Jones, Vera Johnson, Agnes LaFlamme, Doreen Lemp, Beth MacKay, Shirley Mott, Patricia Napthen, Edith Pole, Shirley Sherman, Joyce Tunney, Benva Wilson, Betty Whitwell. Clean Every Comer, Noiselessly, Without Moving the Cleaner. That’* only one of the many wonderful feature* ofthe new g ener al ^el ec t r ic Home Cleaner ASK ABOUT IT AT ELLIOTT'S ELECTRIC PHONE 540W KING and THAMES STS. CARD OF THANKSI (Wish to thank my friends andneighbours for flowers, cards and gifts sent to me while in the hospi­tal. Special thanks to the nurses ofthe Alexandra Hospital, Dr. Cornish, the W1M.S. and Group 1 of the St.Paul’s Ladies’ Aid—MRS. KIDD. SAVE 5$$$ PLUMBING SUPPLIES—Kitchen Sinks, Bathroom SetsPorcelain enamel steel acid resist-1 ing sinks, three piece bathroomI s. -s, white or colored, chrome fit-) th gs. Laundrv tubs, shower cab-i u.ots, pressure water systems, oil1 burner, septic and oil tanks, air! conditioning furnaces. Helpful in-• stallation diagrams in free cata-i'ngue. Specialists in packagedunits the most practical and• money saving way to buy. All [ shipments delivered your nearestrailway station. Write or visit— ' S. V. Johnson Plumibing Supplies,fitieetsville, Ontario. 4t-5-l2-19-26 ___________________ GILSON FURNACES. GRAVITY Forced Air, in stock. Expertly in­stalled and repaired. Eavestrough- ing is aslo one of our specialties.Gordon Rake, Putnam, 332W12. INSULATION — IT IS A FACT—Fuel savings up to 30 per cent orbetter. Free estimates. No obli­gation. Mr. Albert Tattersail Phone 1259W, Ingersoll. ImperialHome Insulation Co. ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. Gus Morello wishes to an­nounce that his son, Babe Morello,ha* joined him as a licensed sales­ man in his real estate and mortgagebusiness. Edward Chatfield was appointedassistant custodian at Victory Mem­ orial School, commencing July 1, ata special meeting of the publicschool board. AUCTIONEERS DONALD ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for th.County of Oxford. Sale* in th*I town or country promptly attended I to. Terms reasonable. START & MARSHALL BARRISTERS 4 SOLICITORS Royal Bank Building Phones - 670-471 R. G. Start, Q.C. Res. 490 W. R. Marshall, Q.C.Res. 795 Dr. W. J. Walker Official and Accredited Veterinarian 32 Noxon St. PhoiHu^27W Walter Ellery & Son J. I. Casa Implement* andDeLaval Milker* SALES and SERVICE Phone 731 Ingersoll 39 Charles St E. I 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/ • 86 AMBULANCE Dey or Night If you travel at all Buy your ticket from Hall!Whether it is ocean or air There’s no increase in the Fare The Service is FREEJust the way it should be! Enquire now from Hall's Travel Agency CHALKING ACTION Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Iles of Ing­ ersoll and Mrs. Earl Parsons ofMossley, spent Sunday with Mr.ind Mrs. E. A. Johnston of Preston. Mr. and Mrs. R. Ratzloff, Edmon­ton, Alberta, visited Mrs. Ratzloff’s brother, Mr. Alan Macnab, Mrs.Macnab and Ruth Mary. W. H. Bowman and son, Peter, ofMamaroneck, N.Y. spent a day lastweek with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.H. S. Bowmap, in the course of a business trip to Ontario and Michi­gan points. Completion by Harry Burton of 31 years’ service with Public UtilitiesCommission was celebrated at ahttle get-together of PUC membersthe other evening. Nels Soden, formerly with BruceBorland, has joined the staff of Rig­by Motor* Ltd. Mrs. A. G. McCombe of Durham,i* spending a week here with herson, Lewis (McCombe and Mrs. Mc­ Combe, Thames St. South. Bill Golding of Golding’s ChickHatchery, is spending the summerat Manitoulin, assisting (Mrs. EarlGolding in the operation of thelodge, Cedarden. Mrs. Reg. Bradfield was soloist atthe Bates-Cunningham wedding in Port Burwell on Saturday. Mrs. Fred McDermott has beennamed convenor of the spiritual pro­gram committee of the London dio­cesan Catholic Women’s League. Rev. C. D, Daniel was the guest speaker at the Zone Cl Canadia.Legion Drumhead service at Hen­ sail on Sunday. Nearly 2000 atten­ded the service. Mrs. G. K, Robertson and son Keith of Oshawa, visited the forrr-er’s brother, John Wookox, Mrs.Woolcox and family for the week­end. Mr and Mrs. Kingsley Newell and^ricJlmDiy’ hoUdaying' in New Mrs. James Newell has returned to her home in Aylmer after spending Births HALL—To Dr. and Mrs. Russell M. Hall at Wellesley Hospital, To­ronto, on June 25, a daughter,Janice Lynn. MILLER—Mr. and Mrs. ElmerMiller of Putnam wish to announcethe birth of a daughter, SharonDianne on Tuesday, June 17 at Alexandra Hospital. WILSON—'To Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Wilson, Holcroft St., a son, onJune 23, 1952, at Alexandra Hos­pital. Used Carsat Special Prices 1949 MONARCH Sedan 1949 MONARCH Coach- Radio, 1951 FORD Tudor 1949 FORD Sedan—Radio 1941 FORD Sedan 1940 FORD Tudor 1938 DODGE Sedan 1950 FORD Delivery 1928 FORD Tudor 1941 DODGE Coupe 1936 PLYMOUTH Sedan 1937 FORD Tudor 1934 HUDSONCoupe 1937 FORD Delivery Several other* to choose front McVITTIE & SHELTON Ltd. Bell St. Phone 134 INGERSOLL k**P» your houte gleaming white— olwayil MOORE'S 100 EXTERIOR WHITE HOUSE PAINT ★ lewf* longer ★ Stays white longer ★ Cut* repainting cost* ★ Protect* folly ★ Cost* I*** fa th* foagrvM ★ Coven oconomkaHy This Um*—paint and protect with 1 Moore's 100 Exterior White. Th* ' white paint that dean Use# as It woarsl 2.10 7.2Sc«L Special quantity discount on 3 gallon* or more of oxtarior paint. J. W. Douglas -THAMES ST. Ingersoll M c C l a r y REFRIGERATOR Beautiful - Dependable Convenient CARR’S HWAffi PRESERVING s u ppl ie s •CERTO LIQUID CERTO CRYSTALS PAROWAX RED RUBBER RINGSSEAL - A-W AX____________ STAR AMMONIA POWDER MAPLE LEAF TOILET SOAP D.B. CLEANING PASTE JAVE X CONCENTRATED JAVEL LUX TOILET SOAP NEW BRE E Z E 2 2 2 2 PKGS. 1-L*.FKG. PKG. PKG. PKGS. CAKES 10-OZ.TIN CAKE* iSi 27* 25* 16* 9*15* 19* 15* 17* 16*17* 39* CANADA'S BIST COFFEE VALUEI LOBLAWSFRESHLY GROUND PRIDE OF ARABIA COFFEE 93* "Sa Goad YoeTIWant Mara** FRUITS 8 VEGETABLES SPECIAL! HOLIDAY FEATURE B A N A N A S "" SWEET SALMON FLESH CANTALOPES LARGE 36 SIZE 25< ONE SIZE AVAILABLE • HOLIDAY SUPPLIES • DUCHESS PICNIC PLATES 4-INCH (DUCHESS PIC NIC-KIT WvW, EDDY'S Brocade SERVIETTES SNACK SACK Sandwich Bags SHIELD BRAND Salad Dressing «■ KRAFT SANDWICH SPREAD PAPER TABLECLOTH •«. „ > YORK BOLOGNA MILLIONNAIRES SARDINES SOVEREIGN BRAND SALMON rsocK<n0 1 DALTONS MUSTARD LOBLAWS Blanched Peanuts SALTED 1 BEAVER PEANUTS GRIMSBY PICKLES .....McLa r ens ol ive s *^V«H°CLUB HOUSE OLIVES PIMENTO QUEIN HEREFORD CORNED BEEF MAPLE LEAF CHEESE MMENTO KRAFT DELUXE SLICED CHEESE ^y0* SNOWFLAKE Marshmallows BURNS SPORK BURNS Campfire Sausage MAYFAIR SPICED BEEF IN IHELL 5WEITMIXED PKG.or 70 PKG.OF XT EACH 12-OZ.TIN TIN POUND 15, LARGE 45 SIZE 19 25* 17* 13* 39* 29* 19* 39* 25* 45* 21* 22* 21* 32* 35* 43* 47* 30* 35* 12-OZ.TIN l-OZ.•-SLICE PKG. _ _ l ift 37' W 52' 14-OZ.TIN 59* W 32* SPECIAL! WISTOHS BISCUITS WEDDING BELL CBEAMS POUND *!>B?bag t>*g° JULY ISSUE EVEBYVOMAN'S MAGAZINE EACH Jo ON SALE EXCLUSIVELY IN ALL LOBLAW STORES MIL-KO SKIM MILK POWDER VI-TONE FUDGE MIX OGILVIE CAKE MIX SALAD A Orange Pekoe TEA QUAKER SUGAR PUFFS TTLBEST SPICE CAKE MIX TREESWEET LEMON IUICE ™> AYLMER LIMA REANS .STSSl.SILVER RIBBON PEAS UNMADED* ISE CLARKS TOMATO IUICE FANCY FRESHIES FRUIT DRINKSMITCHELLS APPLESAUCE FANCY 2 I MERRIE ENGLAND Plan Jam £££ SHURFLO MOTOR OIL AYLMER MOT or JONWB FOODS ETRAINED AYLMER GREEN BBANS < LYONS QUOFFY LIBBYS DICED BEETS CHOKE 2 < uouaw atocrtttiAf So. mmitbp 2 2 2 PKG. PKG. 1S-OZ.PKG. •a ris-oz.PKG.S-FL.OX. TINS HCG. GALLON 37* 31* 36* 61* 29* 35* 21* 29* 18* 31* 6* 27* 29* 83* 9* 19* 63* 25* COTTAGE BRAND LOBLAWS BBEAD WHITE. WHOLE WHEATCRACKED WHEAT UNSLICED 15* SLICED f.16* Strawberry ShorteaksSPECIAL! LOBLAWS GOLDEN LAYER CAKE es. 29° LOBLAWSJACK & JILL PEANUT BUTTEB 'iff- 35° JACK & JELL CHUNKY NUT PEANUT BUTTEB LOBLAWS ALPM-CLUB DRY QRCERA1E ALFMECWBUMEIKin z ^S pjgy-310 JUDAHS CHAPE JUICE o t’m . 39c HOLIDAY STORE BOVIS Hfeti wtenviAim m, v , m, m TelephoneIngersoll 697W1 TelephoneIngersoll 13®l|e EHiattUfifnrfc SrtluittrMRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENTThamesford, Ontario, Thursday, June 26, 1952Heiideron ClanReunion at Ayr The 30th annual picnic of __Henderson Clan was held at Vic­ toria Park, Ayr, with Mr. and Mrs.Robert Brown as hoat and hostess.About 50 relatives sat down to din­ner. Norman Henderson, the presi­dent, welcomed the guests and took charge of a short business period.The secretary, Helen Brown, gave her report. The nominaUper'commit­tee appointed were: MrfT Dave Hen­derson, Mrs. Raymptui Ross, Mrs.George Henderson and Mrs. JackHenderson. Jim and Jessie Peden invited the clan to be their guestson the next reunion, the third Sat­urday in June, 1953. Norman Hen­derson welcomed a new member,Mrs. Mac Henderson. The afternoonwas spent in games, races, horse­shoe pitching and bingo.The nominating committee pre­sented the slate of offices for 1953as follows: President, Jessie Peden;1st vice-president, Myron Hender­son; 2nd vice-president, Harold Hen­derson; secretary-treasurer, MaryRoss; table committee, Helen Hen­ derson, Grace Henderson, Elsie Hen­derson, Jean Henderson; sports com­mittee, Harold Henderson, GeorgeHenderson, Laoune Henderson, Ag­nes Henderson, Harvey" Henderson. On behalf of the clan, NormanHenderson graciously thanked thehost and hostess. the tained by Mrs. Fred Houlton. Thelosing side, captained by Mrs. Rich­ard Rowe, decided to give a dinnerto the winners. Next month themeeting will take the form of a quilting and a .pot luck supper.Refreshments were served by the hostess and her assistants, Mrs.Richard Rowe, Mrs. Walter Lockand Mrs. Henry Houlton. CLUB HEARS ABOUT WEST COAST TRIP The Double or Nothing CouplesClub met at the home of Rev. andMrs. S. R. Johnston. The president,Kay Patience, presided over a shortbusiness period. Mr. and Mrs. John­ ston were in charge of the program.Mts. Johnston gave the Bible read­ ing, also a fine devotional, choosingas her theme the Life of AlbertDurer. Mr. Johnston, gave a tenminute talk on the book of Genesis.A very interesting travelogue wasgiven by Mrs. Perry Whetstone on. arecent trip to California and the West Coast.The meeting in July will be In theform of a picnic at Memorial Park, Ingersoll. Lunch was served by thehostess and her assistants. Mrs. Percy Elgie graciously thanked thespeaker and Rev. and Mrs. John­ston. Mrs. Walter.Hutchison wag hostess tc the Ladies Aid of Dickson’s Cor­ners on Wednesday evening. A bus­iness meeting was followed by aPenny Sale. Mrs. Frank Armstrongwas presented with a gift by the Ladies Aid prior to her leaving thecommunity. Miss Joan Hooper of Ipswich, Eng­land is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. AlexHossack, RR 3 Thamesford. Miss Hooper is a niece of Mrs. MartinHunt and is also visiting with heraunt at the same home. Miss Yvonne Newton of London,spent the week-end with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newton. Mr. and Mrs. R, J. Oliver and Billof Kitchener, were Sunday visitorsof Mr. and Mrs. W. Oliver. Mrs. Sam Poag and Mr. J. _Keeao, of Listowel visited Mrs. C.Boyd and family on Sund&y andMonday. Miss Norah McKay spent week-end at her home in Golspip. H. the CONTEST WINNERSGUESTS AT DINNERAn enjoyable dinner and eveningwere spent at St. John’s Parish Hall on Monday night by members of theWomen's Auxiliary, at the conclus­ion of the penny saving contest of thepast six months. The losing side,captained by Mrs. Richard Rowe, gabe the dinner to the winners, cap­tained by Mrs. Fred Houlton. Owingto the absence of Mrs. Houlton, Mrs.Jack Wallace presided.Contests were won by Mrs. A. Walters and Mrs. R. Rowe. Cap­tains hosen for the next penny sav­ing contest are Mrs. D. A. Munroeand Mrs. Harry Cole. LADY BOWLERS OPEN SEASON The ladies lawn bowling club Thamesford, held their first localmixed tournament of the year onThursday evening. Winners were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Patterson—3 winsplus 27; Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Oliver,3 wins plus 20; Mr. Alf Robbins and Mrs. Alex Thom—3 wins .plus 19;Mr. and Mrs. Al Walters—3 winsplus 11. The mystery prize was wonby Mr. William Weir and Mr. CalvinWeir. of MRS. A. HOGG SPEAKS AT ST. JOHN’S W.A. The Women’s Auxiliary of StJohn's Anglican Church held theirmonthly meeting at the home ofMrs. O. Weyler. Mrs. Victor Wal­lace, the president, presided. A very interesting talk on “The doors ofour lives and the keys to openthem", was given by Mrs . AllanHogg of Westminster Women’sAssociation. Mrs. Hogg was introdu­ced by Mrs. Wallace, and thankedby Mrs. Al Walters.Mrs. J. Brown gave a splendid report on the Deanery meeting atIngersoll. A piano recital will begiven July 4, by Mrs. Fred Funnelland her pupils. The meeting endedthe six months penny saving con­ test, the winners being the team cap- ST. COLUMBA W.M.S. TEMPERANCE THEME Mrs. Arthur Hutchison was hos­tess to the SL Columba Women’sMissionary Society. The president, Mrs. Alex Woods, opened the meet­ing with call to worship and a hymn.Plans were made for a picnic in July. Collection was taken to con­tribute to the cancer society. Re­ ports from the sectional meetingwere given by Mrs. Oliver Smith andMrs. Arthur Hutchison. Mrs. Emin Hossack was in chargeof the program on “Temperance”.Mrs. Hossack read the Scripture,followed by prayer by Mrs. JohnHossack. An excellent skit was presented by Mrs. Powers, Mrs.Montague, Mrs. George McKay andMrs. Wm. Patience. Mrs. GeorgeKerr presented a paper on temper­ance. Mrs. Hossack read a paper prepared by Mrs. Wm. Matheson. PUTNAM FOLK INJURED IN CRASH Three persons were taken to Alex­andra Hospital last Wednesday eve­ning and four others were treated for injuries after a collision on thePutnam side road. A car driven byKenneth O’Neil of Putnam north­ bound, and one driven south by LeoDaniels of RR 1 Springfield, were in a sideways collision with the O'Neilcar rolling over.The two drivers and Miss Maureen Irwin of Putnam were taken to hos­pital while William Irwin, BettyWatmough, Patsy Roulston and Margaret Smith, all of Putnam, re­ceived minor injuries. Miss Irwinwho suffered an injured wrist andMr. Daniel whose ankle was frac­ tured have returned to their homesbut Mr. O’Neil is still in hospital with arm injuries. MOSSLEY Mi** Gladys Bowen The W.M.S. held their monthlymeeting at the home of Mrs. GlenBrady in the form of a strawberry Worship service next Sunday inthe United Church will be held at 8 When Better Photographs are taken We will supply the equipment Every item the camera enthusiast needs we can supply GAYFER’S DRUG STORE King Newell, Phm. B., Prop. THAMES ST. PHONE 52 Holiday Season is Approaching Have your present car put in tip-top conditon, or buy one of our top-condition, used car*, which would be DANDY FOR A HOLIDAY COOK & BROWN Chrysler-Plymouth Sales and Service CHARLES ST. E. PHONE 504 J. Miller Heads Manzer Family TThhee aannnnuuaall MMaannzzeerr FFaammiillyy Re­union was held on June 21, at Mem­ orial Park, with approximately 40relatives sitting down to a deliciousdinner. The president, Albert Budd, presided over a short business meet­ing, at which time the followingslate of officers for 1953 was elected:President, Jim Miller; vice-presi­dent, Robert Manzer; secretary­ treasurer, 5 Helen Wilson; manage­ment committee—Mr. and Mrs.George Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Mur­ ray Budd, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Asse-lin; sports committee—Ruth Budd,Ada Thomas, Ralph Thomas. It was decided to hold next year’spicnic on the third Saturday ofJune, in the Memorial Park.The Sports Committee then tookcharge of the races, of which the following were the winners: Six years and under: Donna Clif­ton, Jean Budd; 12 and under, Ron Budd, Jean Budd; young men’s,Robert Manzer, Charles Wilson;young ladies, Dorothy Manzer; Mary Wilson; married men, RobertManzer, Bates Manzer; marriedladies, Mrs. Robert Manzer, Mrs.Bates Manzer; ball distance—men:Bates Manzer, Charles Wilson;ladies: Dorothy Manzer, Mrs. GeorgeThomas; guessing contest, AdaThomas; lucky gpot, Jean Bud. Oldest person present, Mrs. A. J.Budd; youngest person present,Catherine Ann Manzer. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rennie andBobby of Woodstock were Sundayvisitor with Mr. (Frank Moakes.Mrs. R. Northmore and Rose were visitors on Friday with Mrs. LloydFenton.We were sorry to learn of thepassing of Mrs. Carl Clutton at StThomas. Miss Ruth Wallace spent last weekas the guest of Miss Jean Hammond,Ingersoll.Mrs. C. B. Taylor of London visit­ed Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Barker andfamily.Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Taylor andJohn of London were Sunday visit­ors of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Barker and family.Miss Ruth Wllace was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Collinsat their summer cottage, Goderich.Mr. Howard Budden of Ipper- wash spent Sunday at his home here.Mrs. Alice Northmore, Mr. DavidNancekivell, Barbara and Tommyof Ingersoll were Sunday visitorswith Mrs. R. Northmore and Rosie.Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Burroughsattended the funeral on Sunday ofMr. Fred Bichener of Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Bourne andfamily of London, were Sunday vis­itors with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jackson and family. LEGION AUXILIARY PLAN GARDEN PARTY Mrs. G. Croker, convenor of theways and means committee of the Ladies’ Auxiliary to Branch 119,Canadian Legion, reported to their meeting Tuesday evening that the plans for the garden party on July10th are well under way. The presi­ dent, Mrs. D. McGinnis, had chargeof the meeting and reports weregiven by Mrs. G. Godden for the sickcommittee and by Mrs. J. Wallacefor the social committee. Mrs. FredMcKee read the correspondence. Final arrangements iwere madeffoorr tthhee eexxccuurrssiioonn ttoo DDeettrrooiitt onJune 28th. MRS. O. F. FRANCISSPECIAL SPEAKER The regular monthly meeting of the West Oxford Ladies Aid washeld at the home of Mrs. Leonard Caffyn with a good attendance. Thepresident, Mrs H. Brearley hadcharge of the meeting. Mrs. C.Heeney led in prayer and Miss EdnaCurrie read the Scripture. Mrs. H. Brearley, Mrs. A. Gravill,and Mrs. C. Cuthbert were named as a committee for buying fixtures forthe new kitchen. iMrs. Cuthbertmoved a vote of thanks to the ladies who made the curtains for the kit­chen. A duet by Mrs. F. Lasenby andMrs. Carl Heeney was nejoyed.Mrs. Wilson introduced the guestspeaker, Mrs. O. F. Francis of Woodstock, who spoke on ChristianSte warship. Rev. J. E. Watsonspoke briefly on the designation ser­vice of Donald Orth in New DurhamChurch. Mrs. Russell Currie moved a vote of thanks to the speaker and allthose who helped on the committee.It was decided to withdraw the July meeting and the August meet­ing wilt be held at the home ofMrs. Frank Ingham. Mr. Watsongave the closing prayer.The hostess, -Mrs. Harry Ruckle and Mrs. Russel? Currie, servedlunch. FRIGIDAIRES LOSETO ST. THOMAS Ingersoll’s Frigidairee wore han­ded a 16-4 trouncing toy Mar UttFuels in SL Thomas Saturday.Ingersoll ..-000 102 100-r- 4 6 7St Thomas 511 207 OOx—16 19 2Kemp and Bisbee; MacDonaldand Caldwell. Tuesday. L. K. Cole* was namedsecretary-treasurer, and on the ex­ecutive committee are: Warden H.R. McBeth, Dereham; Grant Suther­land, East Niaaouri; W. J. Nichols,North Oxford. Frigidairee Win 8-6 A. D. Robinson, warden of WestOxford in 1934, was elected presi­dent of the Oxford County Ex-War­dens’ Association at Woodstock on I Showing the form of which theyore generally capable, Ingersoll’sFrigidaires defeated St. ThomasFuellers 8-6 the other night, to re-turn the compliment for a 16-4 FAITH. THEME AT SALFORD MEETING The Mission Circle of the Sal­ ford Baptist Chureh met on Wednes-lay afternon at the home of Mrs.larry Bartram. The president, Mrs.F. Heeney, conducted the programwhich was arranged by Alberta Becker. Arrangements were madefor a picnic in July at the invitationof Mr. and Mrs. George Powell, •Vest Oxford, The roll call wasanswered with a Scripture verze conceiving “Faith", and Mrs. RoyMitchell read a chapter on the samesubject. Readings were given by Mrs. Roy Warren, Mrs, Earl Nunn,Mrs. G. Mills and Mrs. B. Jenvey. Two solos were enjoyed, one byMrs. Ross Mitchell and a motionlong by her young daughter, Mary Ellen. Alberta Becker read a help­ful paper.During the social period the hos­tess was assisted by her daughter,Mrs. Nunn and Mrs. Roy Mitchell in serving refreshments. According to the assessment, Ing­ersoll has some 477 dogs. Unhappily,Dog Tax Collector Jack Fleet has issued licenses for only 161. He’dlike people to get their tags, warn­ing that failure to pay may bring legal action. Ingersoll N ews...» MRS. I. ANTHONY HOSTESS TO CLASS The (Excelsior Class of the Bap­ tist Church met at the home of Mrs.Irene Anthony. The president, Mrs. Earl Nunn, was in charge andassisted with the devotional, givinga prayer and the Scripture reading. Mrs. Fred Smith led in a study offoreign missions. The minutes androll call were read by the secretary, Mrs. S. Phillips.Mrs. Fred Smith and Miss HazelEdwards were in charge of the pro­gram. Mrs. Stan Whiteford favouredwith guitar solos and Mrs. J. Ward, Mrs. Irene Abbott and Mrs. E. Row­land gave readings. Contests andriddles conducted by Mrs. Smith and Miss Edwards were enjoyed. Re­freshments were served. VERSCHOYLE By Mr*. Norman Routlodge Mrs. Fred Faw was hostess Wed­nesday evening for the June meetingof the Verschoyle Women’s Insti­ tute, presided over by the president,Mrs. S. Daniel. A committee wasappointed to make arrangementsor some form of family entertain­ment for the July meeting. It was decided to have a booth at IngersollFair again and to enter an exhibitin the Institute display. The rollcall was answered with a “A Sayingof Grandmother’s Day” There were 41 in attendance, inlcuding 10 grand­mothers who were special guests ofand were each presented with apretty corsage. An additional giftwas given to the oldest grandmother non-member Mrs. Norman Smith;youngest grandmother non member,Mrs. Harley Learn; oldest grand­mother member, Mrs. O. Dynes;youngest grandmother member, Mrs. Charles Holmes, and the grandmotherwith the least largest number ofgrandchildren, Mrs. Roy Simmons.Mrs. William Huitema took picturesof the honored guests. Highlighting the evening were reports of theGuelph conference for district branchpresidents and secretaries given byMrs. C. Chambers, assisted by Mrs.R. Smith, both of the Zenda branch. Mrs. Smith also favored with a solo.Mrs. Wm. Allison gave the report ofthe district annual and Sarah AUisonconducted a humorous contest. Thehostess and committee In chargeserved lunch. CALF CLUB MEMBERS HEAR EMBRO SPEAKER The June meeting of the Inger­soll Kiwanis Calf Club was held atthe farm of Gordon Wilford, Sal­ ford, Tuesday night, with presidentBill Wallace in charge. The roll callshowed all but three member* pre­sent Mr. Grant Small introducedBruce McLeod of Embro, who hascompleted two years at the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph. Mr.McLeod gave the boys a demonstra­ tion of whbt to look for in a good dairy cow and this <was •>*the judging of a class of Holstein C°Lunch was served at the house at the close of the meeting. Two mem­bers oTthe Norwich Calf Club were guests. ________________ FINE COLOUR SLIDES AT CAMERA CLUBAn interesting open meeting ofthe Ingersoll Community CameraClub was held in the library base­ ment Thursday evening. Mr. HarrySivyer presided and welcomed about40 members ana guests. Colouredslides of acenes both near and farprovided a contrasting andprogram. Mira Clara Dundas of Dor­chester, showed acenes of a nearby sugar bush, spring flowersother scenes of local interest. Wil-liSn Miles of FoWen’s P01?®1? trave a fine, humorous talk on a re-Sn trtpto England and Wales, with Kodachrome pictures to illus­trate his descriptions. His daughter,Mrs, Katharine Little operated the projector. CHRISTINA ARMOURMcNaughton cha pt e r Molly Heenan, Ruth Daniel, Jan.ett* McDonald and Elizabeth Moorehave completed a course in motor mechanics, under the direction Of‘Don Shelton of McVittie and Shel­ ton Limited. The girls attendedclasses for three hours one night aweek for eight wedu to get a goodgeneral mechanical knowledge of Happy Thoughts By John F. McRae, D C. A patient recently complained ofa tightness in the chest, a feeling offullness. The some patient has also been a chronic indigestion sufferer,complaining of heartburn, gas,bloated feeling and a bad taste. When she appeared a few days agocomplaining of a tightness in thechest, she found that the tightnesswas caused by an accumulation ofgas in the stomach which crowds thesurrounding organs into a smallerthan normal space, thus causingthem to feel contracted. This is a frequent complaint because so manyfried foods and heavy foods are consumed.The same sufferer from indiges­tion may also complain of this tight­ ness around the heart and be fear­ful of heart trouble. But the answeris usually the same.The indigestion is usually causedby an inability of the glands of thestomach to secrete enough digestivefluid to meet the food intake. Conse­quently even the normal amount offond cannot be comfortably digestedwhich brings about such symptomsas heretofore mentioned.The chiropractor is scientificallytrained to find the cause which ispressure of the life-carrying nervesto the stomach, and to remove thesome cause.(One of a series of articles pub­lished in the pdblie interest to ex­plain and illustrate the practice ofscientific chiropractic), written by:JOHN F. McRAJE,. D.C.Dr. of ChiropracticWho is assisting C. D. Campbell, D.C., at 180 Thame* St. S.Photae 402 - London 3-7767 Wednesday and SaturdayHours: 12 p.m. to 8 p.m. The June meeting of tiw Chris-Una Armour McNaughton Chapter,I.OJXE., was held at Cobblestone fnn, London. The members enjoyeda delicious dinner. The short burinem period concerned further plans fo-the. Birthday Celebration for thetown’s 100th birthday to be held on Labour Day. A sing-song and games,'onluded a very pleasant evenbig.The committee In charge of arrange­ments was Mbo Margaret Tallaat,Mrs. J..F. Debbie, Mrs. David Beat- ,y and Mr* Austin Fortner. Sport Shirts NYLON - RAYONS - COTTONS, ETC. By Van Heuson - Tooke and Forsyth 3.95 - 4.95 to 7.50 Swim Suits By Jantzen and Klingtite 2.95 up ALL STYLES and COLOURS Sport Caps and Hats FOR GOLF or FISHING 1,00 up T-Shirts All styles, colours and sizes for men and boys 1.25 up Be dressed in Cool Summer Comfort GENUINE PALM BEACH SUITS Wrinkle Proof 3 9 .5 0 By Faihion Cr.ft STRAW HATS A Wonderful Assortment of Styles and Colours 2.95 up Smith & Kerr PHONE 008 LIMITED INGERSOLL Interested In E g gs ; Currant market reports: LONDON—“Production is falling offsteadily. Quality only fair" . . . TORONTO—“Receipt* of fresh eggs are down about 7% from last week. Market firm. Oil pro­ cessed egg* are being used freely. They are coming on the markettwo to three weak* earlier this year.” . . . OTTAWA__“Valans of Grade A eggs not equal to demand.” . . . MONTREAL—“Offering, light.” . . . QUEBEC—“Market firm." . . . MONCTON—“Deterioration of quality necessitating importation of top grades to meet demand.” Well? Doesn't it look as if it might bo good husicess to fill anylaying space you may have empty, this fall—using these well, started, fast-developing early-laying, big-egg Bray pullet* to save time? LOOK ! Low June Started Pullet Prices! (Our choice of breed or ere**) 3 week 1 - $25.90 per 100 If you ar* particularly interested in some one brood or cro«s. ORDER N OW ! ’ORDER HERB! ask for “customer’s choice” price ... a little higher, but still mighty reasonable. Day-old* aweilabla, toe. Timo to order Anguil broiler chick*. MacPherson - Thamesford Page 6 The T^erersoll Tribune, Thursday, June 26, 1952DORCHESTERr By Mr*. J. A. Dund..' Mr. and Mr*. Jack Kirka anddaughter Bonnie of Brampton visit­ed the former's parents, Mr. andJdr». Kirks on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. A. Shardain of Lon­don were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sparks.Mrs. J. Hanson, Mrs. K. Brooks, •nd Miss W. H. Sparkes, of Dorches­ter attended the Grand Lodge Ses­ sion in Toronto for the Rebekahg andLadies Auxiliary Patriarchs MilitantJOOF. The Women's Association of theUnited Church met in the SundaySchool room Thursday with thepresident Mrs. V. Wood presiding.There was discussion about floor andstep coverings, also plans were dis­cussed for a turkey supper early inOctober. Mrs. Sam McCartney fav­ored *ith a solo. Mrs. Jack Pettitgave a reading. Lunch was served by Mrs. C. Smith and her group.Mr. Fred O’Neil is in Toronto at­tending1 Grand Lodge. Mrs. O’Neil isvisiting her daughter, Mrs. Don I i John*ton in London for a few days.Mr. and Mra. Harold Buck ofLondon visited Mr. and Mrs. J. A.Dunda* on Friday.Mrs. Ann Clark of St Catharinesvisited Mr. and Mn. J. A. Dundason Sunday.Mrs. Norman Lake is ill in St.Joseph’s Hospital, London.Congregations of St. Peter'sChurch, Dorchester and St. GeorgeChurch Behnont, met in Dorchester for the induction of Rev. LawrenceC. Harrison B.A. as rector of thepariah. The impressive service wasin charge of the Rev. C. W. Forman,Archdeacon of Middlesex, who was assisted by Rev. J. N. Doidge andRev. R, M. Weeks. The sermon was delivered by Mr. Doidge and thechoir sang appropriate music. Greet­ings were brought from the UnitedChurch by Rev. W. J. Taylor andRev. J. R. Waldie and from the EastMiddlesex deanery by Rev. R. W. Mrs. Edith Lee attended the Mem­ orial service at Brown’s Hill Ceme­tery on Sunday last.Mr. and Mrs. Alan Dundas ofLondon were Sunday visitors withMr. and Mrs. J. A. Dundas. Mr. Chan Livingstone is in West­minster Hospital where he has under­gone an operation. Today, In cop and gown, George toys, "My future's well in hand, Thanki to taidt And the Saving rule Dad planned.’ Always be sure of fast, courteous service. Save at IMPERIAL. ’’tlte Ganic tkat setoue Inuft IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA Elliot Family 46th Reunion The 46th annual reunion of theElliot Clan was held at the lovelyfarm home of Mr. and Mrs. Harley McBeth with 150 in attendance.After a delicious dinner, Mr. JamesRuddick, the president, took charge of a short business meeting. Thefollowing were elected for the com­ing year: President, Bill Elliot; first vice-president, Murray McBeth; sec­ond vice-president, Fred Heeney; secretary-treasurer, Gladys Wilson;assistant, Mrs. Stanley Elliot; pressreporter, Mary Ruddick; general committee, Mr. and Mrs. James Rud­dick, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Elliot,Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McLeod, Mr. and Mrs. James Heeney; groundscommittee. Mrs. John Oliver; sportscommittee, Ronald Young.During the afternoon sports wereenjoyed: Winners were—boys and girls up to 5, Susan Baker, CathyBaker; boys and girls, 6-8, DouglasRuddick, Jean Wilson; girls, 9-15, Mary Lou Elliot, Lucille Wilson;boys, 9-15, Allan Marr, MurrayCampbell; girls, 16-20, Isabelle El­ liot, Marjory Elliot; young men’srace, Donald Ruddick, Donald Wil­son; young women’s race, Mrs. Fred Heeney, Marion Heeney; wheelbar­row race, Murray Campbell andMrs. Fred Heeney; Don Ruddick andMary Ruddick; three-legged race,Dorothy Wilson and Eunice O;Neil;Mary Lou Elliot and Helen Heeney; kick the slipper, Eunice O’Neil;horse race, Allan Marr and LucilleWilson; judge of distance, HelenRobinson; hidden spot, MurrayCampbell; putting the golf ball,Mrs. Don Wilson. A ball game endedthe afternoon and a scrumptuous supper was served. .Next year the reunion will be held the second Saturday in June at theMemorial Park in Ingersoll. Ross FewsterRecreation HeadA special meeting of the IngersollRecreation Commission held inthe council chambers. Town hall,June 17, 1952, for the purpose ofelecting a new executive and com­mittees for the year. Rev. C. D.Daniel, Chairman of the nominating committee, presented the followingslate of new officers for approval, which waB seconded by Rev. J. M.Ward. Past President, G. W. Pittock;President, Roes Fewster; vice-presi­dent, Roes Hurst; secretary-treasur­ er, Lloyd Rutledge; community cen­tre, Frank Witty; two members from the town council, Mrs. Mildred Millsand Clare Rigby.The following committees — first name mentioned acting as chairman.Playgrounds— Mrs. Millred Mills,Clare Rigby, Frank Witty, RossFewster, Lorne Moon, Rev. J. M.Ward, Wm. Cook and G. W. Pittock. Salvage— Rev. C. D. Daniel, W.Phillips, Beth Clement.Softball— Ross Fewster, W. Dav­ ies, Rev. C. D. Daniel, Father Wm.Morris, Rev. J. M. Ward, Rev. G. W. Murdoch, Jim McKee.Physical Culture— Beth Clement,Pete Clement, Al Clark, E. Symons.Arts and Crafts— J. C. Herbert,Al Clark, Verna Bratt, Doug Carr,Mrs. R. S. Foster, Helen MacDonald. Hockey— Eddie Moore, RossHurst, Mark Simpson, J. Sowler,Les Hinge, Bill Budd, Monk Shuttle­worth.Athletic Coach— Frank Witty, J.C. Herbert, Eddie Moore, Rev. C. D.Daniel, Mark Simpson, Ross Few­ster. All correspondence and business was dealt with, and it was decided tohold all future meetings on the thirdTuesday of each month in the Coun­cil Chambers. ‘MISS CANADA’ GUEST OF ALMA ALUMNAE Mrs. Ray Hunter, Verschoyle, washostess Monday evening for a well- attended meeting of the Alma Col­lege Alumnae. The president, Mrs.Grant Prouse of Mount Elgin, con­ ducted a business session whenplans were made v to have Dr. andMrs. Dobson as guests at an early meeting in the fall.A special feature of the evening was a program of songs by MissMarjorie Kelly of Courtland, a mem­ber of the Alumnae. Mrs. Walter Gibson acted as accompanist. Latercanasta was played and Mrs. Hunterserved refreshments. FOLDEN’S CORNERS By Marilyn Phillipa •Mr. and Mrs. J. Perrott and son, Bradley of Toronto, spent the week-and at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Earl Millard. Mr. and Mrs. Millard and Mr. and Mrs. Perott and Brad-ley, and (Mr. and Mrs. Sid Roberts and Carol of Ingersoll, spent Sun­day at Springbartk Park, London.Mr. and Mrs. Russell Clifton and Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wil­son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ber­tram Somers and family and Mr. and Mrs. L. Somers and family, at­tended the Osmond reunion last Sat­urday at Springbank Park, London. iMr. and Mrs. Russell Phillips andfamily of Woodstock, visited the former’s mother, Mrs. M. Phillips.Mr. and Mrs. Leo Matthew andMrs. Henry Fairbanks of Ing^rsoU and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fairbanks at­tended the funeral of Mr. JackCowell of TiHsonburg.Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Allen ofWoodstock, visited Sunday ,with Mr.and Mrs. George MacNeal and family. IJimmy Phillips, ago three, met1 with a painful accident on Fridayevening when he caught his hand inthe pump-jack of the water pumptaking the thumb on the left handnearly off. He was taken to Wood- stock General Hospital where he re­mained until Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Hattie MacNeal of Wood- with their teacher, Mias JeanBarnes, joined with pupils andteachers of lather school* in thisarea on the bus trip last Friday andvisited the Kellogg plant in Londonand the Fanshawe Dam. The putpilsof the junior room with theirteacher, Miss Ruth Daniel, had a pic­nic at Manorial Park, Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Coward andlittle daughter, Janice, spent theweok-end -with the former's parents,in Hamilton.The choir of the United Churchmet last Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Nance-kivell for the reguar practice, afterwhich a short business period wasconducted, when Mrs. Ed. Cowardwas elected to the position of choir leader in place of Mrs. R. A. Pass-more, who leaves soon for her new home in Norwich. During the socialtime which followed, Mrs. Passmorewas made the recipient of a fewpieces of china as a tangible expres­sion of the appreciation of her work as choir leader during her fouryears here.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Phillips anddaughter Kay of Copley, Ohio, arequests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rick­ ard, Kay and Gerry.Mr. Mile® Rickard of London, isvisiting his son, Gordon and Mrs.Rickard.The annual picnic of the JuniorBible Class last Wednesday eveningbegan with a lively ball game at No. 3 school grounds. At the home ofMr. and Mrs. Cecil (Wilson, the social committee served a'picnic supper. Itwas decided to donate $110 towarddecorating the Sunday School rooms. It was decided that the classyear should run from January toDecember, rather than September to June. Because of the resignationof Miss Evelyn Peck as assistantteacher, the members decided totake turns acting as assistant teach­er. During the evening, Rev. andMrs. Passmore were presented with pieces of crystal as a token of ap­preciation of their work. DEPARTING TEACHERS HONORED BY STAFF Mr. David Holmes and Mr. Her­bert Rose, members of the Ingersoll District Collegiate staff who areleaving Ingersoll, were honored bytheir fellow staff members last week. Principal J. C. Herbert expressedregret at their departure and bestwishes for the future. Presenta­ tions of a pair of pictures to Mr. andMrs. Holmes and of a wallet to Mr.Rose, were made by J. G. Clement and W. C. Wilson. Mr. Holmes is toteach at Goderich and Mr. Rose atBeamsville.The presentation took place at a staff dinner held in London. stock, is spending this week with her,son and family here. |•Mr. and Mrs. George Purton and,Barbara of Toronto, visited Mr. andMrs. Joseph (Wilson and family. on Monday.Bob Clayton of Woodstock, called. Sunday at the home' of Mrs. M. Phillips.Born—On Monday, June 16, atAlexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, tohLr. and Mrs. Cecil Howard, a son. Ascot Park Speedway Young St., TiHsonburg Stock Car Racing Every Monday Night 8 p.m. D IAL 9 8 0 CFPL 7 DAYS A WEEK Enjoy Greater Convenience • Go Greyhound—fat a carefree vacation adventure! You'll travel b*y comfortable SuperCoach and view America's most scenic wonders close-up. You’ll relax, while your expert Greyhound driver does the driving. You'll come and go as you please on fast, frequent schedules ... go by one scenic route and return by another, at no extra cost. And don't forget—if it’s a COMPLETE vacation you want, Greyhound has scores of low-cost, pleasure-packed, all-expense-paid Vacation Tours to choose from ... all over America! NOTICE The THOMAS Family Reunion Will be held JULY 1 At the home of Mr. and Mr*. George Powell,R. R. 4, Ingersoll Bargain Fares Lika TWse All Over America - fr»« l“8«rsoll t o - Om Way Om W«y New York - $13.00 Vancouver - 47.95 Washington, D.C. Mexico City - 43.90 Chicago - 9.85 Winnipeg • 26.20 10« SXTKA SAVNOS ON ROUND TRIM GREYHOUND TERMINAL Oxford Street, Ingeraoll Phone 880 DANCE Saturday Night STRATFORD CASINO Ted Packer and his 11-piece Orchestra HOLIDAY DANCE Tuesday, July 1st Bobby Yohn’s Orchestra No Dance, Wednesday, July 2 Ontario's Beauty Spot SALFORD •Mrs. Hollis Mitchell, Ohio, andson, Sgt. Robert Mitchell, Indiana,were guests of their cousins, Mr. andMrs. J. W. Dickout and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Pearson.Mr. and Mrs. George Nagle ac­companied by Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harris of Norwich, spent last "Wed­nesday with the former’s sister,Mrs. Dawson Hatch and Mr. Hatch in Toronto. 'Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dickout of Brantford, and Mrs. Kenneth Coni­bear of Sudbury, spent the week-endwith their parents, Mr. and Mrs.Alfred R, Dickout.Verne Anderson of Buffalo, andFred Anderson of Hamilton, spent Thursday and Friday with their mother here.Mrs. Wm. Wilford of Ingersoll,and her granddaughter, MarilynJackson, Toronto, were week-end guests of the former’s son, Austinand Mrs. Wilson.Mrs. Harley McBeth had as dinnerguests last Friday, Mrs. A. R, Greggand Mrs. George Connor and daugh­ters Brenda and fiandra of Aylmer, Mrs. C. H. Gregg and Mrs. PeterPorchak and little daughters Diane and Carolyn of Mt Elgin, tMrs.Fred Gregg and Mrs. Ivan Baskette.Mrs. Frank Neely of London and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Eastman, Ohio,spent last Wednesday with Mr. andMrs. J. W. DickoutThe pupils of the senior room 12 Noon (Monday to Saturday) FARM PAGE with ROY JEWELL "Director of Farm Sarvicei for CFPL" W a te r 3 )u ro ECOFSM IN THE KITCHEN Fresh running water at the turn of the tap . . . with a DURO PUMPING SYSTEM ... get rid of Kitchen drudgery. IN THE BATHROOM Protect the health of your family . . . add to the comfortsof daily living . . . modernize 1 your home with a DURO PUMPING SYSTEM. IN THE BARN Saves LABOR and TIMEwatering stock with a DURO PUMPING SYSTEM . . .greater PROFITS . . . besides, you have FIRE PROTECTIONfor your buildings. Buy the BEST... Buy a DURO Phone or visit us today for DURO Pumps and EMCO Plumbing Fixtures and Fit­ tings. Write for illustrated folder. For sale by; G. L. DOUGLAS PLUMBING - HEATING 38 King SL W. Phone 395W EMPIRE BRASS MFG. CO. LIMITED iMdtt • Raalftea • JI. Cifarte - Timla - kOiry . WIh Im • Vmm w By Roe Farms Service Dept. FEED ROE RANGE PELLETS,JOE, ACCORDING 10 THE A6E0F YOUR BIRDS AT 6 TO 8 WEEKS OLD ON THE RANGE GIVE THEM 1 PART PELLETS TO 2 PARTS OF BRAIN’.THIS CAN K INCREASED AS THE PULLETS GROW OLDER UNTI LIMEY GET ALMOST 4 PARTS OF GRAIN TO LOF ROE CONCENTRATE PELLETS AT 3 AND 4 MONTHS OLD. BUT REMEMBER THIS, JOE, NEVER LET YOUR BIRDS BE OUT OF MATER. FILL UP THE VESSELS AGAIN LATE IN THE MY J. AA EIDT Ingersoll BEACHVILLE FEED & SUPPLY Beachville MOUNT ELGINBy MU. Bertha GilbertMuw Ethel Caverhill of Toronto,was a week-end visitor of Mr. andMra. William Boyd and family.Mrs. Wertz of Battie Creek, Mich.,spent the week with her aunt,Mrs. E. Small and Ruth.Miaa Reah June Prouse, Toronto,spent a few days with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Prouse.Mr. Robert Mitchell and family,Mr. and Mrs. William Mitchell,Mrs. Clara Foster and Robert Fos­ter, attended the Mitchell reunion on Saturday at Memorial Park, Ing­ersoll.Robert Foster of the RCAF, hasreturned to Trentori' after a twoweeks’ leave at his home here.Mrs. A. J. Shepherd, Tillsonburg,and Mrs. R. Harris and Connie ofCultus, visited their mother, Mrs.L. Ravin, who is ill at the home ofher daughter, Mrs. Aubrey Swain.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith ofWoodstock, visited the latter’s aister,Mrs. Emma Lackie.Mr. and Mrs. William Boyd andfamily attended the Fewster family loans CAN SAVE YOU MONEY You can often save money by replacing outdated inefficient nucliincry or by improving your home and buildings be­ fore they axe rundown. Your Royal Bank Manager is the man to see about FARM IMPROVEMENT LOANS which may be used to pur­ chase implements, equipment, machinery; co improve farm homes and buildings; forelectrification, etc. Up to 13,000.00 may be obtained for periods of one, two or more years. Rate is only 5% simple interest. THE ROYAL BANK OFCANAOA ^/ou Cm On 3ke '(Royal' INGERSOLL BRANCH R. S. Foster - Manager Fire! reunion on Monday at the Commun­ity Farit, IXithatn CentreMr. and Mrs. Wilfred Foremanwere visitors of Mr. and Mrs. HansAnderson of the fifth concession.The June meeting of the MountElgin Woman’s Institute was held onTuesday evening in the CommunityHall with an attendance of 42. Thepresident, Mrs. Cecil Prouse, pre­ sided. Mrs. William Boyd presidedat the piano. The secretary, Mrs. Janies Hart, read the minutes andcalled the roll which was respondedto by a saying of Grandmothei’sday. The grandmothers of the com­munity were the guests of honor andthe 21 present were each presentedwith a lovely corsage. It was agreedto dispense with the July meeting.Anyone caring to attend holiday week at the O.A.C., Guelph, July 14to 18, is to contact the president, Mrs. C. Prouse or the secretary,Mrs. J. Hart. All bills were to bepaid and the scholarship for juniorgirls' work for Oxford County willbe paid in the first installment Mrs.Gordon Baskett reported on cost ofbuilding bleachers at the continua­ tion school grounds and this was leftover indefinitely. Mrs. Harold Flem- ing as district director, gave thestaff of officers elected at the dis­trict annual in Norwich. Mrs. C.Smith and Mrs. Bert Bell gave re­ports of the sessions as delegates. Mrs. Smith presided over the pro­gramme, when old time recipes weregiven by Mrs. A. Swain, Mrs. ’KiahClark and Mrs. Corbett. The oldestand youngest grandmothers, Mrs. L. Hyden and Mrs. Audrey Claus werepresented with gifts. A quartettecon-posed of Mesdames Smith, Dan­iel, Baskett and Jolliffe, sang. Aflower contest was enjoyed and the prize went to Gladys Stroud. Therewas an amusing dress parade withMrs. Ralph Peters at the piano andMrs. Aubrey Swain as commentator.Eight different styles of costumes were modelled by Mrs. Harold Flem­ing (nylon), Mrs. L. Jolliffe (house­dress), Miss Dorothy Lemon (jer­sey), Mrs. J. Hart (cocktail), Mrs.Ross Daniel (bridal). Miss BerniceProuse (kitchen), Mrs. . GordonBaskett (print), Mrs. Fred Albright(bedtime). Lunch, including a pret­ tily decorated grandmother’s cake,was served by the hostesses, Mrs. Grant Prouse, Mrs. William Mitchelland Mrs. F. C. Phillips. Several newmembers were added to the roll, making an enrollment of over 60.Mrs. Harold 'Mohr was hostesswhen Mrs. Alfred Garnham conduct­ ed a “Beauty Councilor's CosmeticDemonstration. The Mission Circle of the BaptistChurch men on Thursday in the Bap­tist Church, with a good attend­ ance. Mrs. Grant Harvey opened themeeing by singing, after whichprayer was offered by the president.The minutes and roll call were givenby the secretary, Mrs. Harold Tix>- dale. A report of an ordination atDrumbo was given by Mrs. HarryPurdy and Mrs. G. Harvey. A letterwas read by Mrs. Clayton Mansfieldfrom the Mission for New Canadians at Brantford, which the Women'sCircles are supporting. Mrs. H. Purdy had charge of the readingcourse. Poems were given by Mrs.G. Harvey, Mrs] Bert Miners and Mrs. H. Tindal a and also points ofinterest in “The Link and Visitor”,were reviewed. Mrs. Harvey Wilsonread a letter from her daughter,Miss Gora Wilson, a missionary in India, telling of interesting workamong the natives and asking herCanadian friends to remembere her in their prayers.The class meeting of the BaptistChurch was held on Friday eveningat the home of Rev. and Mrs. Sad­ dler, London. The meeting was incharge of the president, Mrs. RossMitchell and opened with a hymnand prayer by Mr. Wilfred Nether-cotL Following the business period, there was a session of prayers. TheScripture lesson was read by Mr.Redding of Byron, who also spoke onthe topic, "The Word of God.” Avocal duet was given by Mr. and Mrs. Redding, a piano duet by Bar­bara, and James Purdy and a vocalsolo by Mrs. Redding. The meetingJuly 11, is at the home of Mr, andMrs. Harold Tindale. The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer byMrs. Harry Purdy. The hostess ser­ved lunch. The Ingeraoll Tribune, Thursday, June 26, 1952Holland CoupleWed in LondonNellie J scobs, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Jon Jacobs of St. AntoneigHolland, was united in marriagewith Jan Jansen, formerly of Olst,Holland, at St. Marys' Church, Lon­don.The bride, given in marriage by her father; was beautiful in longwhite satin gown with a sweetheartneckline and long pointed sleeves.She wore a double strand of pearlsthe gift of tiie groom, and carried abouquet of cala lilies, trimmed witha whtie satin bow.The charming matron of honourwas Mrs. George McSherry of Put­nam, dressed in a gown of mauvetaffeta, trimmed with cerise, withmatching gloves. Her headdress waaof mauve trimmed with yellow rosesto match her bouquetThe flower girl, Catherine AnnMcSherry, was lovely in yellow taf­ feta over net with matching head­dress. She carried a nosegay of pinkroses and baby’s breath.The best man was Mr, GeorgeMcSherry of Putnam; the ushers, Mr. Jack Clayton of Putnam andThe reception was held at thegroom's farm, Salford. The bride’s table was decorated with pink andwhite streamers and centred with athree-tier wedding cake. Serving themeal were Miss Pauline Howard ofLondon and Miss Margaret Shannon of Salford.Guests were present from London, Holland, Germany, White Oak, Lu­ can, Sarnia, Sc. Marys, Ingersoll,Salford and Putnam.The happy couple will reside atthe groom’s farm at Salford. MRS. N. GALL SPEAKS AT K. D. MEETING The Missionary Circle of the King’sDaughter's met in June 12th at thehome of Mrs. T. N. Dunn, with a good attendance. The Bible readingwas given by Mrs. 0; C. Bailey andthe topic "confidence” by Mrs. Dunn. Mrs. N. Gall gave the highlightsfrom a sermon to women by Rev.Teter Marshall. Mrs. Ruby Mohr contributed two beautiful solos.After the usual business the hos­tess and assistants, Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. Mohr served refreshments. Dickion's ComersBy Mrs. A r..M HandaraoaTh. May meeting of Dickson’sLadies Aid was held at the homeof Mrs. Howard Scott, Belmont. Thepresident Mrs. Henderson, presided.Mrs. F. Cartmale read the Scripturelesson. A fine address was given byMrs. Munroe of Thamesford. Tic­kets were sold on a little novelty won by Mrs. Patience. Lunch wasserved by Mrs. Scott asd assistanta.Mrs. W. Hutchison of Thamesfordoffered her home for the June meet­ing. Mr. Ceci) Patience of RCAF atWinnipeg is home on leave at hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Patience.Mr. and Mrs. A. Shaddock andfamily of Clinton spent the week-endwith Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baigent andfamily. Mr. Len Robinson is a patient in Alexandra Hospital.Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Henderson ofDetroit are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. A. Henderson andfamily. Mr. Bill Rawlinson of London spent the week-end with Bill Kerr.Mr. and Mrs. Howard Scott ofBelmont on Sunday entertained Mr.and Mrs. Wm. Henderson, Mr. andMrs. Arnold Henderson, Mr. andMrs. Vic Hargreaves and Brenda Ann and Miss Anne Henderson andMr. Gerald Shackleton to a turkeydinner in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Henderson’s 25th weddinganniversary. The family' presentedthem with a silver tea pot and tray. Congratulations are extended toMr. and Mrs. Lewis Hunt on the ar­rival of their son in Alexandra Hos­pital, IngersolLMr. and Mrs. Arnold Hendersonspent Friday and Saturday with Mr.and Mrs. Frank Spraight, Clinton, and attended graduation at ClintonRadar School. Master Douglas McClure spent a PUTNAM By Mrs. Pbnip Millar (Held over from last week)Mrs. May Busby, Paris, visited hersister, Mrs. Arthur George, and also attended the Old Girls’ Reunion atBanner. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Manary, Mrs.Glen Miracle and family, all of Ayl-ner, spent Wednesday evening withtheir sister, Mrs. Wilbert Roulston,Mr. Roulston and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Irwin andPatsy, visited over the week-endwith Mr. and Mrs. Jack Irwin andfamily, Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sutherland and Mack, Mrs. A. J. McKenzie and son,Mr- and Mrs. Ken Sutherland andson, attended the Facey reunion atGalt last Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rath, Irene Rathand Betty Watmomgh attended thefuneral of Rev. R. A. Merriam atNewcastle.Mr. and Mrs. Ted Connor, St.Thomas, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur George on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allison, Ver-schoyle, visited Mr. and Mrs. James Rath on Sunday. few days with his grandparents, Miand Mrs. McClure 8r. Woodstock.About forty friends and neigihours gathered at the home of Mand Mrs. Arnold Henderson on tiloccasion of their 25th wedding annversary. The evening was spent iprogressive euchre, prizes going 1Mrs. Howard Scott and Mrs. Ralp Thornton, Mr. Ron Cartmale anMr. Freg Gregg. Mr. Gordon Mi Ewan read an address and Mrs. Aithur Oliver presented Mr. and MrHenderson with silver flat ■ wanMr. Robert Brown was chairmaiMr. Henderson thanked everyon Lunch was served by the ladies.Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips sperSunday with Mr. and Mrs. GordoRickard, Salford. CUSTOM BALING 10c a bale EARL BRUNSK1LL Ingersoll PHONE - 1357J Clients waiting for » and City Homos and Farms - Contact EARL BRADY Representing J. A. Willoughby - Realtors Box 804 Ingersoll Phone No. 1563W ZORRA CALEDONIA SOCIETY 16th ANNUAL Zona Highland Games EMBRO, Ont.. JULY 1 1952 10 MILES NORTH-WEST OF WOODSTOCK Pipe Band Contest* • Massed Bands Parade Highland Dancing • Individual Piping SPORTS TUG-OF-WAR - TOSSING THE CABER, ETC. Preliminary Dancing at 9:30 a.m. Main Event* at 1:00 p.m. MEALS SERVED ON THE GROUNDS AXMINSTER RUGSChoose yours now—Pay a little each week 9 ft x 10i/t ft........................... 89.00 up6 ft. x 9 ft...............................................................79.00 up Other sizes in stock—9 ft x 12 ft, 71/. ft x 9 ft.9 ft x 9 ft. Stair Carpet 6.75 yd - 9.65 yd. VERANDAH RUGS 4 ft. x 6 ft., 4 ft 6 in. x 7 ft.6 6 ft. x 9 3.25 4.25 6.25 Inlaid Linoleum Remnants..........1.80 sq. yd. Please bring size of room 4-yd. w ide Floor Covering 1.15 sq. yd., 1.25 sq. yd. 1.49 sq. yd., 1.95 sq. yd. COVER LARGE ROOMS WITHOUT A SEAM TRADE N O W! USED FURNITURE AND STOVES Accepted as Part Payment PHONE - 85Our appraiser will call We carry a selection of 10 Suites on our ownShow Room floor EASY PAYMENTS A Small Amount Down—Pay a little each week S. M. Douglas & Sons KING ST. E. FREE PARKING WITHIN Vi BLOCK The dangerous season for Forest Fires is here now! Be doubly careful when you are in or travelling through wooded areas. Remove any fire hazardsfrom your area, rcjxtrt smoke or fires promptly. 80% of forest fires are caused by carelessness. Remind yourself, your family, and your friends that saving the forests saves money for everyone. FREE: Write for copies of our Ranger’s Fire Prevention and Fire Fighting Tips, and illus­ trated list of 25- leaves ofOntario trees. . e ’ RA N G E R BREWING COMPANY LIMITED1 KITCHENER • ONTARIO Hunting License Fees Increased Toronto: — Intended to bringhunting licence fees more in line wit1- present day dollar values, arecent amendent to the Gameand Fisheries Act, passed at the lastsession of the Ontario Legislature,lists the following changes, whkhare now in effect: Farmer's deer licence raised to S2from $1. This licence is available only to a farmer actually living uponand tilling his land and is validonly in the county or district in which he resides.Resident de«.r licences are raisedto $5 from $4; resident moose li­ cences to |10 from $6; camp deerlicences (one for each four holdersof individual deer licences), raisedto $5, formerly $4.Noh-resident hunting licences to hunt bear, fox, game birds, rabbits,raccoon, squirrel and wolf, formerly $15.50 are now $21. Non-residenthunting licenses for deer, bear, fox,game birds, rabbits, raccoon, nuirrel and wolf, which were $25.-75, are now $36. Non-resident hunt­ing licences to hunt moose, deer;bear.” fox, game birds, rabbits, rac­coon, squirrel and (wolf are raised from $75 to $101. ANNOUNCEMENT ... INGERSOLL PLANING MILL and LUMBER CO. Will Be CLOSED for Vacation JUNE 27th TO JULY 15th INCLUSIVE INGERSOLL PLANING MILL AND LUMBER CO. PHONES: Mill, 666 - Residence, 781 A. Henderson. Mill at rear of. Borland’s Garage W 7 H E &£££>/ GREAT \ M/7H E LEW-PR/CE F/ELZ> . viots m ecn v E SERIES CUSTOMIZE SERIES ... Only Meteor in the low-price fi -Id ofii-rs sweeping beauty of kino... colour-bk ndc-d beauty in the truly breath­taking new interior. And mon—new strongmchassis, new custom-crafted body, pendantfoot pedals, new "control-centre*’ instrumentpanel, new unobstructed visibility—off fortAe most exciting drfoe in car history! MAINLINE SHUES ... Striking new body lines. . . superb new interior . . . new one-piececurved windshield! And Meteor Mainline ispriced with the lowett in Ht field! T R A /M /M O M AUTOMATIC DRIVE ... do gear changing, dodutch work. Simply etart engine—act selector—step on gas! Optional at extra cost. OVERDRIVE . . . cuts engine speed tip to 20percent, reduces engine wear .. . saves up to15 percent on gasoline! Optional at extra cost. STANDARD DRIVE: SflenbEass SynchronbtedStandard Transmisaitm offers smooth, quiet,trouble-free operation!jgeuto TEcrArgnaaff... s » y o u ■> D E A l E R M A C N A B A U T O S A L E S MERCURY - LINCOLN - METEOR SALES and SERVICE 260 BELL ST. On No. 2 Hi»hw.y in Ingoraoll PHONE 602 OR THE BEST BUY IN A USED C A R . ..S E E Y O U R METEO R DEALER Page 8 .........................................Trips To MoonSeen Ere 2 0 3 0 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, June 26, 1952 Flying to the mqon will be a common affair (within the next 75wears, was the forecast of WingCommander Arthur Donald Haylett.AFC, Commanding Officer of No.420 City of London (Snowy Owl)Fighter Squadron, speaking to theKiwanis Club Thursday.Wing Commander Haylett, whosecivilian capacity is superintendent of(London district, department of vet­erans’ affairs, said 16 years wouldIm- an outside guess. Once a mandeveloped a missile that could getahead of the effect of gravity, theaky would be the limit, the speaker declared. For Complete CONTRACTING and BUILDING SERVICE H. G. Riddle 255 Skye St. Ingersoll PHONE - 1362 I OU can be sure of many yean of protection and beauty for your house and buildings with BISCO Roof­ ings and Sidings. Made by one of Canada's oldest roofing manufacturers, BISCO Roofings and Sidings are fire-resistant, proof against wear, wind anti weather, are easy to apply, require no servicing. Specify BiSCO products for your roofs and side-walls. Ask your BiSCO dealer to show you the many attractive colours and patterns available now. Mcnvfocfvrvri of ASPHALT SHINGLES * SIDINGS Blond, and Solid Colour, ROLL ROOFINGSAiphall and Tarnd SHEATHING * FELTS BUILT-UP ROOFING MATERIALS"BISCO” WALLBOARDS Triplex — Green BoardBurley Board —* Burley Tile PLASTIC CEMENTS & WATERPROOF PAINTSROOF COATINGS "FLEECE LINE" ROCK WOOL INSULATION “MICAHL” Aggregate* for Plaster, Concrete and Insulation . See your BISCO dealer now I BISHOP ASPHALT PAPERS LTD. Plant, PORTNEUF STATION P.O., TORONTO and LONDON. ONT. Worchomc, and Franche,:QUEBEC. P.Q • MONTREAL. P.O. • TORONTO, ONT. Ingeisell Planing Mill INGERSOLL J. Frank Fulton LUMBER Builders’ Supplies E. W. McBim HARDWARE INGERSOLL would stand even greater heat andpressure.Wing Commander Haylett stress­ed there iwaa no limit to the epeedmany could stand; be could go10,000 mile* an hour and It wouldn’tmake any difference to him, so 1as he didn’t change direction, t.acceleration. He said many men hadtravelled through the so-called wall>f sound, and soon it would be thecustomary thing. Once a vehiclewas devised that could get ahead of rravity, then gravity would nevercatch up, he said. Space platforms, he saw as a very natural thing forthe future. A guest was Joe Wilson, Jr.,member of Wing Commander Hay­loft's squadron. Birthdays were sung for Ed. McKim, Bruce Dickout andGordon Pittock. Jack Morgan was atthe piano, with Rev. C. (D. Danieland then Walt Thurtell leading thesing-sclig. President George Lock­hart mentioned that the next andfinal meeting for the summer, wasthe bowling - get-together on theAnn SL greens.Jack Herbert, in charge of liningup the games for the carnival inSeptemer, invited members to makesuggestions as to new and different.games, and attractions. The carni-' val, he said, should be one of thecommunity’s best dos. Roy Startthanked Mrs. Wallace for the ser­vice the ladies of Branch 119, Can­adian Legion, had provided, and Mrs. Wallace said it was a pleasure. Mm. Jack Wright and Terry wereguests of honor at the home of Mrs.,v,vvv units nn num iv wvuiuu v , Wwnililiiaamm nBeeeeccnhaanm.,, (when -f-r-i-e-n-_ds_ -a-n--d-make any difference to him, so long neighbors held a fgrewell party as he didn’t change direction, or prior to their departure for England.... —u ‘iad three months’ visit at Mrs. Wright’s fomur home. Euchre wasenjoyed. Mrs. Wright was presentedwith a necklace and earrings andTerry received » hand bag. Mrs.Wright expressed her thanks.Miss Florence Reeves entertained riends and neighbors in honor ofMiss Marjorie Wright who will visit relatives in England for threemonths. Bingo was played. Mrs.William Anderson made the presenta­ tion of a necklace and earrings andMiss Wright expressed thanks. Lunch was served by the hostessassisted by Mrs. William Anderson,Mrs. Bruno Piovesan, Miss Mae Reeves and Mrs. Martin Howlin. Wing Commander Haylett. intro- iuced by Tommy Lee and thanked>y Flank Woolley, said “the wheelhas contributed more to mankindhan any other thing—we couldn’texist without it," and he went on toihow where the wheel came into—and expedited—nearly every activ­ity in man’s existence. His talkranged from the neanderthal oxcartto the 760-ntph jet fighter. Thewheel had extended man’s lifetimesome 20 years »n the last three hun- Ired years, he suggested.The speaker said man was alwayswanting to go faster and faster,and he .would continue to do so.Man wanted to fly like the birds, he said, but he never would.Italv had the first jet flying, hesaid; the British had scoffed at andbrushed off the idea at first, and hat’s why other nations got thejump on them in the first instance. The jet engine is the simplest en­gine in the world, he went on, ilowing up a balloon, then releasingt, to show the principle upon whicht worked. There were only two vheels in the jet, he said, and in the rocket, which would be the next step there were none. The power of the jet was governed by the inability —to date—to supply a metal which About 75 friends and neighborsmet in the basement of the UnitedChurch to honor Jack Lightheart and his bride, the former Irene Por­ter of Woodstock. The, room wasj.1 tastefully' decorated with peoniese'and roses. Rev. John Watson was Out Fishin’ A feller isn’t thinking mean - - -Out fishin':His thoughts are somehow mostlyclean - - - Out fishin’;He doesn’t knock his fellow men,Or harbour any grades then;A feller’s at his finest when - - -Out fishin’. The rich are comrades to the poor - -Out fishin' All brothers of a common lure - -Out fishin’:The urchin with his pin and string,Can chum with millionaire and king!Vain Pride is a forgotten thing Out fishin’, A feller gets a chance to dream - - Out fishin’He learns the beauties of a stream;Out fishin' And he can wash his soul in airThat isn’t foul with selfish care,And relish plain and simple fare - - Out fishin’. A feller’s glad to be a friend - - Out fishin’A helpin’ hand he’ll always lend - - Out fishin’:The brotherhood of rod and line An’ sky and stream is always fineMen come real close to God’s designOut fishin’. , A feller isn’t plotting schemes - -Out fishin’;He's only busy with his dreams, - -Out fishin’:His livery is a coat of tanHis creed to do the 'best he can:A feller’s always mostly man - - Out fishin’.__(National Plant Booster—Wm. Stone Sons Ltd.! LODGE HAS SHOWER FOR B. BROOKFIELD Keystone Rebekah Lodge held their regular meeting in the IOOF hall,Sister Freda Bradfield, Noble Grand,presiding. A picnic is to be held July presidig. A picnic is to be held July 2 in Memorial Park. After the clos­ing of Lodge, Sister Betty Brook­field was tendered a kitchen shower, prior to her marriage.Miss Brookfield thanked the mem­ bers for the many useful gifts. A de­licious pot luck lunch was served.Sister Leaper invited members to her home for a wiener roast the first meeting in September.About 32 sisters charted a bus to Toronto to see the Decoration ofChivalry conferred on Sister IreneAnthony at the annual convention m Toronto. HARRIETSVILLE By Mr*. Robert Jeffery (Held over from last week) Mr. and Mrs. George Smith and family, visited Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Roy Anderson, London Town­ ship.,Mrs. Murray Secord spent Satur­day night with her sister, Mrs. Norm Milligan, Mr. Milligan and Donny,at Shedden.Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Little, Donaldand Douglas, Woodstock, spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Archi*Rath and family. _Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jolliffevisited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jollifla and Jim, of Belmont, on Sunday.Elaine Smith and (Dorothy Jack-son wrote a music examination on theory at Ingersoll, Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Loyal O'Neil and Mrs. Florence McRae, London, Mr.and Mrs. Wilbur Davis, Tillsonburg, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Earl O’Neil.Mr- and Mrs. Archie Rath and family, enjoyed a trip to Sarnia andPort Huron last Monday.Miss (Edith Tuppeney is a pat­ient at St. Joseph’s (Hospital, Lon-Ion, following an emergency appen­ dectomy on Thursday night.. Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Butt and baby,spent a few days last week with Rev.and Mrs. Butt, Windsor.Mr. and Mrs. Dave Harris and girls, Dorchester, visited Mr. andMrs. Archie Rath and family, Sun- °Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tuffin and Nancy, London, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacIntyre and Jimmie, spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Mac- InMr? and Mrs. Alvin Wilton, Till- sonburg. spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Dave Wallace and attended theDecoration Day services at Dor­ chester.John and Margaret Woolley spentthe week-end with their sisters,Joyce and Evelyn Woolley at Am-hertsburg. They also visited DetroitMrs. Laura Fletcher, Brae (Flet­cher and Mr- and Mra. Ralph Cor-less, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Harry Bieman and daughter at Eden.Mr. and Mrs. John Davies spentSunday at Port Stanley and Port Mr. and Mr*. George Smith, Lon­ don, visited Mrs. Jo* Smith, Sunday. BEAC HVILLE slices and holding water in the water­storage areas of the ewampe, but itwould greatly Improve the econofy ofthe whois region by growing timberon land otherwise largely unproduc­tive, thus providing work for thelocal peoples."Reforest SwampsReport AdvisesReforestation of Ingersoll Swampand North Dorchester swamp is re­commended in the Upper ThamesValley Conservation report prepared by the department of planning anddevelopment. Here is what the report said aboutthe two swamps: NORTH DORCHESTER SWAMP—This is a awamD lying north of theThames River which furnishes waterto a small stream entering theThames about three miles east ofDorchester Station, It contains 399 acres of woodland, 380 acres of openland and 35 acres of willow scrub. INGERSOLL SWAMP (Five Points)—This is a small swampcontaining small springs which sup­ ply the reservoir from which thetown of Ingersoll derives its water.This swamp should definitely be un­der public control to assure themaintenance of supply and purity ofthe water. It embraces 241 acres, 112 acres of which are wooded, 91acres are open land and 38 acres arewillow scrub. "Restoration of the forest cover tothe land in these areas," said the re­port “would not on.ly serve to protect them, slowing dntfn ruff-off from the J. Sneteinger of Ingersoll was in­stalled as district deputy Grand Mas­ter for Oxford district at the annualconvention of the IOOF held in Tor­onto last week. For a salt that really fit*, teeBartlett and Lambert. hainnan and also assisted with the Ising-song with Mrs. Homer Gould as tpianist Guitar numbers by Bob _Buchanan were much enjoyed. Misa Gladys Pearson read an address and iOrval Anderson and Bob Pearsonmade the presentation of an uphol­stered hostess chair, walnut pedestal <table, floor lamp and canister set. IBoth Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lightheart ‘expressed thanks. Refreshments were served by the committee in charge, including Mrs. Peter Paul,Miss Marguerite Dickie, Mrs. Wil­liam iMbggach Sr., Mrs. Jack Smith,Mrs. W. Thompson, assisted by 1 members of the Young People’s So­ciety.Mrs. E. S. Barton of Toronto,visited Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hugheslast week and renewed acquain­tances in the village. 1Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Caweil and 1Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cowell attendedthe funeral of John Cowell in Till- sonburg. 'Mr. and Mrs. Walter Loader, Bar- 1bara and Ralph have left for theirnew home at Neepawa, Manitoba.Mr- and Mrs. Middlemiss and MissElizabeth Wilson of Ingersoll, visit­ ed Friday with Mrs. William Ander­ son.Group Meeting • Mrs. Kenneth Nadalin was hostess.’or the meeting of Group 1, Wo­ men’s Association of the UnitedChurch. Mrs. Ross McCartney, con­venor, conducted the business. Plans were made for a home-maker’s show,rummage sale and the annual fallbazaar. Meetings during July and Vugust were dispensed with. Mrs.Graham Lowes and Mrs. HarleyCousins were in charge of the social period and assisted the hostess inerving lunch. Mrs. W. Thompsonwill be hostess for the September, meeting. „ , ,Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moxley ofWoodstock, were Sunday visitorswith Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lilly-! iwhite. „ „Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kelley and'Miss Clara Keliey of Paris, wereSunday visitors with Mrs. William Anderson and Orval.Union services of the Baptist andUnited Churches will be held in the Baptist Church at 10 a.m., during July-Several from the village attendedthe concert presented by Rey.|Arthur Poynter and his choir of o»|voices in Norwich. Rev. Poynter is a former minuter of the Baptist Chureh here.Rev. and Mrs. John Watson atten­ded the dedication service held inNew Durham United -Church whenRev. Donald Orth, B.S.A., B.D., wasdesignated for missionary work in Japan. _____ It pay* to bar at Wil*ou’* Hardware 21-DAY SPECIAL LOW RAIL FARES TO Eastern Quebec (East of Megantic, Levi*, Diamond) and the Maritimes Enjoy a refre«hing tun-filled vaca- Inexpensive a 21-day permitted. limit with Effective JUNE 16 to SEPTEMBER 1 Inclusive Consult any Canadian PacificRailway Agent WE DELIVER BABY TALK by Oxford Dairy . . . • phone 32 Glasses!I like Glasses Moon & Moon General Insurance and Real Estate Ingersoll Phone 468 Urging Extra Care MacPherson & Beckham International HarvesterImplement* Pedlar Bara Equipment Trautar Repairing PHONE 209 INGERSOLL ON THE WEEK-END! ERNEST W. HUNTER Chartered Accountant Holiday week-ends are periods of extra hazard and added congestion on the highway. These conditions will continue to result in accidents unless offset by patience, forethought and alertness on the part of all highway users. Thousands of visiting tourists and children on vacation add to already crowded highways. The need for extra care is obvious. A traffic death is a needless death. «a You risk your life when you drive too fast for conditions—fail to stay in your own traffic lane— or fail to obey signs and regulations designed for your protection—or, when on foot, you fell to take necessary precautions. Enjoy your week-end. remember, happily. Make it safe—one you will GEO. H. DOUCETT MINISTER 980 Dundas Street East (at Quebec Avenue) LONDON - ONT. Phone 3-9701 Fred E. Eaton Monument* of distinction PRICES MODERATE 305 Hall Street INGERSOLL MEMORIAL WORKSPHONE - 1249J Cemetery Lettering FULL COURSE MEALS 50c up WHOLESOME FOODSQUICK SERVICE STAR CAFE•B U nusmmSL UuereeB PHONE - —4 W W W COCKSHUTTFarm Implement* Sale* and Service Glen McCready SALFORD Phone - 242W3 STEEL ROOFING—$10.50 Square, while the supplylasts. ASPHALT SHINGLES—Plain colours 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 are a* tough a* they look. These sub-stand­ ard* must go. Get your* now Why wait any longer? Take advantage of your monthly payment plan while the evenings are Jong. Payments as low as $9.00 per month. CEDAR POSTS ........................... 45c each and up PLYWOOD and MORE PLYWOOD Beaver Lumber Co. INGERSOLL PHONE 26 Glasses of Oxford Dairy Milk The Ingersoll Tribune, ThursdaytJune 26, 1952 £9ELParish ChildrenEnjoy PicnicThe annual picnic for the childrenof Sacred Heart Parish was held onWednesday afternoon at MemorialPark, with a very laige attendance.Ideal weather ptvvaile.1 and thelarge program of sports events hadmany enthusiastic participants. Theprogram included a softball gameand races for all ages. The childrenand their mothers enjoyed a delight­fully arranged supper. Members of the Cathoik Women’s League, underthe coiwenorship of Mrs. John Wil­ Como in aado f "The Inside Story of Famous Kroehler Cushionized Furniture” ROY HAYCOCK PHONE $58 TERMS 830 to 860 oa year old furniture liams, were , in charge of the picnicarrangements.Race results were M follows:Girls 7 and under, 30 yard dash—Hope Wilson, Patricia Stephenson,Janet Stephenson,Boys 7 and under, 30 yard dash—Jack Jette, Michael Richardson.Douglua Holden.Girts 9 and under, SO yard dash —Helen Doyle, Pauline Hanlon, AnneMarie Gazzola.Boys 9 and under, 50 yard dash—Jack Jette, Reni Rossewy, Teddy D’Angelo.Girls 11 and under, 70 yard dash —Maureen McGinnis, Barbara Han­ lon, Mary McDermott.Boys 11 years and under, 70 yarddash—Dougie Fitzmorris, Michael Doyle, Michael McHugh.Giris 14 and under, 75 yard dash—Rosie Nadalin, Betty Elliott, Bar­bara Hanlon.Boys 14 and under, 75 yard dash__Tommy Scally, Dougie Fitzmorris, John Dunn.Intermediate boys running broadjump, 10 and under—Teddy D'An­gelo, Billy Gould, Jack Jette; 14 andunder, Michael McHugh, EugeneDoyle, Harry Steele.Baseball throw—Girls* intermed­iate baseball throw, 10 and under— Mary Anne Steele, Jean Nadalin,Mary McDermott; 14 and under, Tw switched to Borden’s | Evaporated Milk! I t really m atesj a cup of coflee !>-------------- Rosie Nadalin, Christina Roasewy,Mary Anne ScottPre-school girts, all ages—SharonFoster, Mary Tonen, Susan Dorland;pre-school boys, all ages, LomeBrady, Allan Warden, Harry Roa-aewy.Girls' three-legged race, 10 andunder-—Patricia Holton and Mar- aret Tardie, Helen Doyle and JeanNadalin, Anne Marie Gazzola andRita Shearon; 14 and under, Rosie Nadalin and Betty Elliott, Ruth AnneStephenson and Maureen McGinnis, Elizabeth Roehrig and Norma •Ginnis.Boys’ three-legged race, 10 andunder—Jack Jette and Dougie Hol­den; Pat MacMillan and KennyNoade; Bobby Gorman and HughieFitzmorris; 14 years and under,Tommy Scally and Harry Steele,Billy Elliott and Billy Noade, Eu­gene Doyle and Jim Fitzmorris.Shoe race—Girls* boot and shoerace, all ages—Maureen McGinnis, Christina Rossewy, Ruth AnneStephenson; boys* boot and ehoerace, all ages, John McLellan, Harry Steele, John Dunn; kick the shoe,girls all ages, Elizabeth Roehrig, Delma Gasparato, Rosie Nadalin.Girls’ shuttle race, four on a team—Betty Elliott, Molly Olohan, Del­ma Gasperate, Rosie Nadalin; boys’shuttle race, four on a team, JohnDunn, Tommy Scally, Harry Steele^ Joe Pervesan.Married ladies’ race—Mrs. Joe Halter, Mrs. Pete McSherry, Mrs.Jack Warden.Boys 14 and over, 75 yard dash— Tommy Scally, John Dunn, Patsy LaFlamme.Ball team winners—John Dunn, (captain); (Bernard Moore, JohnMoore, Rosie Nadalin, Eugene Doyle,Elizabeth Roehrig, Douglas Fitzmor­ris, John McLellan, Billy McLellan,Billy Noade and Billy Elliott. If you’ve been habit-bound foryears to one brand of evaporatedmilk, you likely don't know whatyou're missing in improved flavor! Next time vou.shop, reach forthe can with Elsie on it . . . findout what a difference there can bein evaporated milks. Use Borden'sEvaporated Milk in beverages ...see how it points up the savor ofgood coffee! Wherever you use evaporatedmilk ... in coffee, in cooking, oncereals, in Baby's formula: you'llnotice the improvement thatBorden's true-to-milk flavormakes! Just try it al least once...and see lor yourself! EVAPORATED Mi l k T HEC alvttt SPORTS COLOHI Canada is 85 years old, come July first, and I. tn these times when Dominion. Day marksI j the greatest sports program, in point of var- I iety, of the entire year in.Canada, you might inclined to think backt and wonder just r 4L- to intrigue the folkssketd^iX: In hW a 8ueceedtn^ articl“- try to give you a .yo" *«“’» much sport at all wk.„ Can­ada we. . new-born infant in 1867. Certainly there was no auto- organised form of today, not in th. great ma., pkrtici^ti^’ Lr tremendous following. But .port there was, indeed, 85 years «.oand quite a good deal of it, too. There was foot-racing, track .porta*h.moa. raring, horse raring, laero.te, curling, golf, cricket. 7ketl ing, .now-.hoeing .nd, believe it or not, thiro wa. even woridch.mpion.hip bozing. tin., h0I^L7U:in*’ but coar8e’ no Pari-mutuel bet- <ontinually-nin horse race, most colorfuln ^d- T>^re was then three years old. That isthe Queens Mate, raced at the Toronto Woodbine track last Mav y.ea”:’ tbn® J*111 be 100 yeare 01d- The em-lvrecords of this colorful classic are lost in antiquity. But, for th'eenou«b. M established fact that there waZ otganized horse racing in Canada, long before Confederation. Far the Quebec Queen’s Plate, which had its beginnings in thereign of King William IV, was old when Confederation was newIt has endured through the reign of seven British sovereign? K and queens, from its foundation in 1836, and is now 116Tears oldThe Quebec King’s Plate was first run at Three Rivera SlT^ra before Confederation, in 1836, staged by British soldiera, so the rather skimpy history of the race relates, and run probably on aninformal track laid out through the grassy fields in the7 British fa^on. Since then, it ,was raced at Quebec, Ste. Hyacinthe, Sher-brooke, before becoming a permanent Montreal racing fixture •perta in their consaeativa order of birth, we won id pat lacrosse. But we think it might be more Interesting to touch upon those sporta which, perhaps, you didn’t know existed when the provincesjoined up. Cricket, for instance, an ancient and honorable sport. Cricket in Canada dates far back. The first international cricketmatch in American history was played between Canada and theUnited States at Montreal in 1845. A British professional teem wu guaranteed 33750, to come to Cricket it still The second of this series will appear next week.' Calvert DISTILLERS LIMITED Nancekivell Family Mark Centennial Salford—One hundred years ago,June 21st, the Wm. Nancekivellfamily left Devonshire, England, for Canada. To marie the centennialsome 218 descendants celebrated atthe Recreation Hall, Woodstock FairGrounds, June 21st. Mr. and Mrs.*, Nancekivell arrived with their 11'children in 1852 and settled nearWoodstock. Nine of their 11 childrenlived to maturity, married and set­tled in Western Ontario. The descen­ dants of this couple came from farand near and it seemed every townin Western Ontario, especially inOxford and PePrth sent descend­ants. The countryside around Wood-stock was well represented as manydescendants are prosperous fannersin Oxford and other counties border­ ing Oxford.For weeks, the committee, conven­ed by Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Meek, West Oxford, had been making thenecessary preparations for such anevent. The five long tables, decor­ ated by Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Fullerof Woodstock, looked lovely with the decoration of blue crepe paperand many lovely bouquets of roses.Centering the head table was a beautiful anniversary cake. A min­ute of silence was observed in mem­ory of those who had passed away during the year.Following dinner the election ofofficers took place as follows: Presi­dent, Orville Nancekivell; vice-presi­dent, Wilbur Nancekivell; secretary,Mabel Nancekivell. A beautiful cup and saucer pwaspresented to the secretary as a birthday gift Greetings were givenby Alex. Amos, Wilbur Nancekivell,Harold C. Nancekivell, Dr. Eric Nancekivell, A- D. Robinson, ElqierMcLeod, Ed. McLeod, and Frank A.Nancekivell, Montreal. Greetingswere read by the secretary fromMrs. Harry Wilson, Victoria, B.C.;Mrs. Lou Storey, Glendale, Cali­ fornia; Arthur E. Karn, Clara Kam,and Reta Wilson, London; George Winterbottom, Gardena, California;and Mr. and Mrs. LaVeme Lillo, ofPetereboro.A history of the trip from the OldLand to the settling in OxfordCounty, written by the late John Nancekivell, was read by his daugh­ter, Mrs. Grace Harrington ofWoodstock. Miss Marguerite Nance­ kivell of ngeraoll, favored with se­lections on the piano accordian. Arecording of all the program (was made by Wilbur Nancekivell andgiven as a tea-time entertainmentPrizes were presented to CharlesWilson, 85, the oldest member pre­sent, and to Mrs. Eric Nancekivell,whose son, William, was two monthsold, and to Mrs. Reg. Nancekivell, ;for her three months old son Steven, ithe youngest members present jResults of the sports were: Girls, I4 years and under, Rossalyn Har­ greaves; boys, 1 and cinder, Ken­neth Nancekivell; girls fl and under,Jean Fleming; boys 6 and under, John NancekiveU; girls 8 and under,Eva Cuthbert; boys 8 and under,1 Richard Wright; girls 10 and under,) Julia Nancekivell I boys 10 and un-.der, Kenneth NancekiveN; girls 12.and under, Gertrude Nancekivell; | boys 12 and under,( Gary Wright;!girls 16 and under, Gertrude Nance-1kivell; boys 16 and under, Larry.Nancekivell; married ladies, Betty'Kam; married men, Ross Har-, greaves; ladies’ minute race, Mra. IEdward McLeod; men’s pace, IGeorge M. Nancekivell; tie race, Roas ..Hargreaves and Ruth Nancekivell; <kicking the slipper, Betty Kam;throwing the ball, Gordon Monteith. A ball game was played.The day was brought to a close byserving cake and ice cream. A re­ union will be held again in Jone, 1953. Bette Jarrett WedsDr.K.E. KinchLovely in a gown of satin andlace, Elizabeth Ebelyn (Bette) Jar­rett became the bride of Dr. Ken­neth E. Kinch, in a ceremony sol­emnized at Trinity United Church on June 28, by <Rev. C. D. DanielThe bride is the daughter of Dr.and Mrs. Montague E. Jarrett ofIngersoll, and the groom's parentsare Mr. and Mrs. Eber Kinch ofMarkham. Standards of white glad­ioli and peonies, fems, palms and candelabra added to. the beauty ofthe church for the occasion. MissMeta McMurchy presided at theorgan and the soloist was MisaJeannette Cook. Given in marriage by her father,the bride wore a gown of Spanishlace over satin. The fitted formalbodice of lace <wer satin droppedbelow the (waistline and was outlinedby a lace ruffle. The bouffant skirtswept into a chapel train and atightly fitted lace bolero, with stand-up collar and long sleeves finishedier gown. Circlets of pearls caught the floor-length veil at each side ofher head and she carried a whiteBible, crested with a mauve orchidand stephanotis.The maid of honour, Miss Rhea Prouse; the bridesmaid, Miss HelenArnott and the little flower girl, Mias Lois Walker, wore similarlyjtyled frocks In yellow, green andmauve taffeta and net. The strapless taffeta bodices of the older attend­ants were made with a cuffed decol­letage, with net inserts and were covered with short taffeta jackets.The floor-length skirts were of lay­ers of net over taffeta. They wore Picture hats of (matching net andcarried baskets of daisies shadedfrom mauve to purple. The flqwer girl’s simply-styled frock was innylon marquisette over taffeta andwas complemented by a matching bonnet and her nosegay of yellowroses and purple sweet peas. MasterMichael Hume acted as ring-bearer. The groom was attended by Mr.Aaron Hume and the ushers wereBill Jarrett, brother of the bride,and William Sutton.A garden reception was held at;he home of the bride’s parents,Noxon street Mrs. Jarrett’s attract­ ive costume was in dusty roseshade, accented by navy accessories nd with a corsage of Jffnanna Hill •oses. Mrs. Kinch, mother of the-room, chose a blue-gray dress withblending accessories and corsage of pink roses. For a motor trip to Northern On-ario, the bride’s travelling costume was a printed silk dress, with navymarquisette redingate, navy acces­sories and an orchid corsage. Di. and Mrs. Kinch will make theirnome in Guelph.Tip; brido is a graduate of Vic*toria Hospital, London, and theroom is a graduate of the Univer­sity of Toronto.IMMUNIZATION DAY AT HEALTH CLINIC Last Thursday was immunizalonday at the Ingersoll Child healthconference and 58 children were im­ munized by Dr. 0. C. Hpwers, assis­ted by Mrs. K. McCartney. Totalattendance at the clinic was 70 and the mothers were conferenced bynurses Miss Ruth Grieve, Mrs. Sally WiRdna and Mrs. R. L. Waterhouseof the Oxford Health UnitBabies attending for the first time were Diane Stone, Beachville; LoisJean Markham, Catherine Street;John Douglas, Cherry Street; Ken­neth Burns, Wellington Street; Jo­seph Hamick, Innes Street; PhillipAmirault Bell Street; Gary Nether-cott, Innes Street; Paul and How­ard Tribe, King Hiram Street; and Christie Messenger, King HiramStreet Volunteer assistants for the after­ noon were Mrs. H. Uren, Mrs. R.Sherlock and Mrs. R. Mayberry.Tea was served by members of St. James’ Anglican Church Women’sAssociation. St. Charles Hotel R estaurant SPECIAL DAILY HOT TURKEY SANDWICH With Cranberry Sauce French Fries, Peas, Gravy, 65c Hot Beef, or Pork..............50c Foot Long Hot Dogs..........20c Our Famous Hamburgs ...,20c French Fried Potatoes, to take out ........................15c Sliced Roast Turkey to take out At what age do most women retire? Ten years earlier than men, . • usually at 55, They also live longer. Busi- quire retirement income for a much longer period oftime than men. Many womenfind Mutual Life of Canadapolicies, with their absolutesafety, their steady increasein values and their long record of generous dividend payments, the best possible way of providing adequate income for the future. Discuss your problem todaywith a Mutual Life of Canadarepresentative. UTUAL IIFE V. D. CRICHTON Albert St. Ingersoll,PHONE - 289W BEVERLY A. SMITH .rd Lane Ingersoll, Ont.PHONE - 681J Office: Imperial Bank Bldg. WOODSTOCK - PHONE 387 227 WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES FOR LIVE POULTRY Weighed at the farmer’s door on his scales. Riverside Poultry Co. THAMESFORD - ONTARIO Note our Phone is now 449-R-13 IM POR TA NT ! W hite’s Store for MenMEN’S T-SHIRTS . S p«i.l (ISO Keep cool and relaxed in these good quality T- shirts. Two popular styles to choose from, either crew neck or turn down collar. Small, medium and largesizes. Special, each ....................................................>1.50 MEN’S SWIM TRUNKS - $2.95 to $4.S0 Men’s quality swim trunks styled "Laptex”, ben­ galine and nylon. A good assortment of styles fend colors to choose from. Priced from........$2.95 to $4.50 SMART NECKWEAR - $1.00 Come in and see the smart new ties featuring panels and modernistic designs in a wide range of color combinations. Special, each.........................$1.00 MEN’S FINE SHIRTS - $4.95 A good selection of quality shirts tailored by“Arrow” and Forsyth. Shown in stripes and solid col­ ors. Come in and see our collection of fine shirts— , Each $4.95 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S Advertise In The Ingersoll Tribune ‘.Do m i n i o n FIHST GRADE EA x BRAESXDE BUTTER MRS. GEO. LOCKHARTS MOTHER PASSES Mra. Thomas Jackson, mother ofMrs, George Lockhart, died sudden­ly Saturday evening at the Lockhartcottage at Long Point After herhusband’s death last year, Mrs.Jackson came from Woodstock tomake her home with Mr. and Mrs. Lockhart Sh chad not been in goodhealth for some time.Surviving besides Mrs. Lockhart(Doris) are two other daughters,Mrs. Kenneth Harris (Elsie) of Niagara Falk, N.Y. and Mrs. JamesLewellen (Jessie) of Woodstock, andone son, Ernest Jackson of Hamilton.The funeral took place on Tues­day in Woodstock. FOR SALE AND IMMEDIATE POSSESSION BEAUTIFUL MODERN HOMES CHARLES ST. EAST—Lovely Stucco Cottage, 5 roomsand bath, 2 bedrooms, garage and side drive, newly decorated, hardwood floors, modern kitchen, lovely garden, (a wonderful buy, low asking price.) BEACH VILLE—Modern, Rug Brick Cottage, 4 roomsand bath, full basement, oil burner, hardwood floors, cement verandah, very low taxes. CENTREVILLE—Cottage, S rooms and bath, only 4 years old, newly decorated and painted, ftnsulbrick siding, 2 bedrooms, garage, drilled well, au* tomatic water heater, rubber tile bathroom. FRANCIS ST.—2 story rug brick home, picture windows, all tiled kitchen, tiled bathroom, sun porch, fullverandah, 7 rooms and bath. (Make us an offer.) HALL ST.—2 story brick veneer, 6 room house, 3 bed­ rooms, insulated, hardwood floors, attic floored, full basement, CHERRY ST.—2 story insul brick house, 8 rooms and bath, 2 extra lots in rear, 4 bedrooms, built in cup­ boards, fruit cellar. (Possession at once.) Many more listings of all types in Ingersoll andsurrounding districts. CALL US GUS MORELLO REAL ESTATE BROKER BABE MORELLO - OFFICE - ST. CHARLES HOTEL BLDG. PHONE 489 - EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT SPECIAL FEATURE I I DOMINO (CuoiMUa Only) ftDRY GINGER ALE Z.3&.Z30 SPECIAJL FEATURE I I DAISY Sw eet Mix ed pic k l e s CANDY FEATURE— Ho w e’s Swiss je l l ie sBISCUIT FEATURE—DAVID * FRERE Mar s h ma l l o w Dr o ps TOMMY TUCKER — CREAMY P E ANU T BU T T ERRICHMELLO SLICED BR E ADAYLMER TOM ATO CATSU PFRESHLY GROUND RICHMUSLliO COFFEEREGAL DRIN K ING CU PSDUCHESS P ICNIC K IT SGOBLIN BR A IS E D ST EAKMAYFAIR SPICED BEEF LOAFFLORIDA SIP — SWELfENED GRAPEFRUIT JUICEGENERAL BAKERIES DELICIOUS SHORTCAKE LAYERSGENERAL BAKERIES TASTY — ICKD JAM BU N S oa'pDreAWL*)CUE PINE — CHOICE SLICTD PINEAPPLEJULY ISSUE Bl ii l h Liv ing Mag a z ine Spy 30 CANADA PACKERS (REGULAR) Ma bg e ne Ma bg a bin e pkg!’ 370WOODBURY'S (1c DEAL) A —FA CIAL SO A P 250 swmra — pabd DMFMD 2 ^2 7 0 s n s n u K i —10 IN OIL — BRUNSWICK SAIDNES 3 ^2 3 0 r u n 480 Domlatoa Cry* al FIm GraautaM SUGAR 970 m b w a CEBTO UQ0D 270 PEAS XXLLOQGXruns Bartlett ma* lewhart. «°* 230 290 290 330 150 210 930 90 250 370 290 210 sn 250 sn 250 aorrut WTW CANADIAN MODCEEESE u. 470 CLARXX M Oa. Tla POBIABEAES 160 JUICY, CALIFORNIA VALENCIA SUNKIST ORANGES ONTARIO GROWN .HEAD LETTUCE FIRM, GOLDEN RIPEBANANAS Si»M ZBO’a Do*. 41c Sloe 3*32 for 19c Lb. 19c ▼ALVES ZFFBCTTTB IN OVR GUARANTEE ___ INGERSOLL uwn CM a* Wma SaL. low M. D—lalon S»«<a" la ■■mH**■»■* J"""**,"* »• BCMINmN STORE*X4M1TWD Page 10 The Ingeraoll Tribune, Thursday, June 26, 1952Norsworthy ChapterGarden TeaIn Lovely SettingOn the spacious lawn and beauti­ful home of Mm J. M. Rogens, 840Thames street south, Thursdayafternoon, the Norsworthy Chapterof the Imperial Order, Daughters ofthe Empire held their annual Gar­den Tea. Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. JI. H. Turner received the many guests.The attractive living rwm wnsbeautifully decorated with arrange­ments of a blossom tulip tree andfvhite peonies. Mrs. J. R. Crydermanand Mm P. T. Walker, entertainedthe guests until Mm C. K. Hoag,Mm P. E. Tuck, Mrs. WiHfam J.Tune and Mm G. W. Daniela in­ vited to the tea room. ' The tea table in the dinin'” room, was magnificent covered with amadeira doth and a with a bouquetof salmon pink poppies, mixed withcoral bell, a touch of cornower andsilver foliage. The powder bluecandles completed the table setting, beautifully arranged by Mm Mor- rice Turner, and Mr*. G. F. Tingle.Convener* of the tea were MmL. W. Staples and Mm R. G. Start,with Mm T. N. Dunn, Mm F. H-Stone, Mm J. R. Henley and MmR. A. Stone pouring tea.Serving were Mias Marion Robin­son, Mrs, Morrice Turner, Mm W. B.Walker, Mrs. H. Undaey, Mias E.Barber, Mm E. J. Chlaholm, Mm C.A. Osburn, Mm George Luckhart,Miss Jean Borland, Miaa J. McDon­ald, Mrs. W. R. Marshall, Mm W. C.Wilton, and Miaa Grace Gregory, with Mrs. J. C. Herbert and MmH. Uren replenishing the plates. On the lawn, on the table ofhome baking and candy was anarray of tempting delicacies, withiMrs. P. M. Dewan, Miaa E. A. Sel­don and Mm Fred McDermott incharge, assisted by Mm ThomaeHanlon, and Mrs. L. A. Westcott, Other attractions were a white elephant table, convened by Mias E. Wood and Mm J. M. Fleet and a table of handicrafts made by the veterans in Westminster Hospital in charge of Mm N. E. Horton and Mrs. Harold Hall. The treasurer, ANNOUNCEMENT SALADA W J M ?EK©E Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Frost of Har- rieteville, announce the engage­ment of their , daughter, PhyllisMarion, to Mr. William Arthur Holmes, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J.Holmes of Toronto; the wedding totake place at 10 o\:lock, July 5, atSt Peter’s Cathedral, London. TENDERS WANTED To paint the Town Hall Specifications available at Town Clerk’s Office Mrs. J. J. McArthur was in chargeof tickets.Two prizes were given, with MissMargaret Cryderman, daughter of the past regent, Mrs. J. R. Cryder­man, drawing the twinning tickets. The winner of the major prize, an aluminum sun cot, was David Uren,Charles street west; winner of sec­ ond prize, an electric tea kettle, wasMrs. I. Burge, Wonham street. Adoor prize donated (by a member,was won (by the bolder of ticketnumber 205 and the holder may claim it at Waters’ Jewelry Store. Kindergarten ToteClosing ProgramMothers were honoured guests forthe closing exercises of the kinder­garten classes at Victory MemorialSchool this week. Tuesday, themorning clues, and on Wednesday the afternoon class, presented inter­esting programs which reflected the enthusiasm of the youngsters andthe careful teaching of Mrs. HelenZurbrigg. The programs included a song and choral verse of welcome;action songs depicting the days of the week and a flower garden, andseveral dance* and singing games.A feature was a rhythm band presen­tation of “L*m the King of the Castle”with the King calling up his instru­ments* one by one to form the band.For the morning class, Vicky Leewas the conductor and David Van- Koughnett, the king, while for theafternoon class J sequel in Hipper- son and Billy Langdown took theseparts. “The Three Bears” was pre­sented as a playlet with songs with Craig Watterworth, Mary AnnClark and Lanny Harris as the bearsand Patty Wilson as Goldilocks onTuesday and Billy Poole, DonnaClifton and David Skinner, andPatty Ross on Wednesday.Mrs. Zuitirigg presented eachchild with a scrapbook of the year’s work' and in turn the children gavethem to their mothers. J. MATHESON PASSESIN 83rd YEARFuneral services for John Mathe­son, who passed away at bis homo,88 King street west, on June 20th,were held at the Walker FuneralHome on Saturday afternoon, withRev. J. M. Ward of the BaptistChurch officiating. Interment wtw atthe Harris Street Cemetery.Mr. Matheson had been a residentof Ingersoll for the past 18 years.He was born in Ayr, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Mathe­son. He was In his 88rd year. Sur­ viving are five brothers, Robert andJames of Ayr; Thomas of Galt; Wal­ter of Alberta and Edward uf To­ronto; two sisters, Mrs. Alex. Fraser,Galt and Mrs. James Scott of Ayr. Births CONNOR—At Alexandra Hospital,on Wednesday, June 25th, 1952,to Mr. and (Mrs. Kenneth R. Con­nor, (nee Janet Moore), a son. AS GOOD AS NEW Thursday,'Friday, Saturday CONTINUOUS SHOW SATURDAY FROM 1 P.M. VACATION MOTOR TRIP TIME for YOUR CAR to WORK IT NEEDS • Gasoline • Motor Tune-up • Oil Change • Brakes Checked • Lubrication • Tire-Battery Check You may need—• Road Maps • Credit Card BORLAND'S ££ IMPERIAL STATION and GARAGE PHONE 999 OPEN SUNDAYS INGERSOLL To our many customers, we wish to announce a change of closing. We will now close ’ all day Wednesday. _ j Maple View BELL STREET W. * Fred A. Bichener Mourned by Many Frederick Albert Bichener, whopassed away at Alexandra Hospi­tal on June 19, was one of thetown’s best know residents. He hadlived here since 1918, when he camefrom his birthplace, Kenxpston, Bed­fordshire, England. He was in his 59th year. Mr. Bichener had retiredlast year, after serving 14 years asa mail carrier. He was a member ofSt. James’ Anglican Church, theSons of England and of CanadianLegion Branch 119.Mr. Bichener went overseas in thefirst world war with the 168th Bat­talion and later transferred to the21st While attached to this battal­ion, he was awarded the Disting­ uished Service Medal for bravery on the field.Left to mourn his passing are hiswidow, the former Edith Haines; hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bichener, Ingersoll; two brothers, Alfred, To­ronto and Percy Hamilton; and onesister, Mrs. Lillian Lockrey, Aylmer.The funeral service, held Sundayifternoon at the Walker FuneralHome was very largely attended, lev. C. J. Queen, rector of St.James* Anglican Church officiated. The casket bearers were Roy Han­ley, Charles Guilford and Fred Mc­Kee of the Canadian Legion; E.Wolstenhome, Alex. Edmonds andL. G. Diggs of the Sons of England.Flower bearers were Fred Funnel),Frank Stacey, Frank Wolstenhohne,Russell McRoberts, Lieut John Fun- nell, Thomas McKay and Sara Smithof the Legion, and R. Wark andJack Payne of the Post Office staff. Interment was at the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. . „ ,On Saturday evening, Branch 110 of the Canadian Legion held theirlast post service, conducted by thepadre, Rev. C. D. Daniel. NEW REPORT CARDS WILL BE ISSUED A new type of report card goes intooperation at Ingersoll’s publicschools next fall, according to Prin­cipal A. G. Murray.Instead of pupils being gradedagainst other pupils, they will begraded according to their progress, as compared with their ability.Mr. Murray explained: “Since all children differ in theirnative ability to learn, no attemptis made to compare one pupil withanother. The school is endeavouringto help each child to advance in hisacademic work to the fullest extentof his own ability. At the same timeit is essential that good habits and attitudes be developed. The bestresults can only be obtained whenthere is sympatheic co-operation be­ tween Home and School. The princi­pal and teachers are ready to assist in any matters pertaining to your child’s education,“The school tries to estimate thechildren’s progress in terms of theirrespective abilities. For this reason,a pupil working on a different levelis graded according to his progress on that level. A child doing all thatmay be expected of him or her andexperience is given satisfactory rat­ ing.” STERLING CLARK INJURED IN CRASH Sterling Clark, local contractor, is recuperating at home following acollision near Embro, when his carwas badly damaged and he was badly bruised and shaken up. Mr.Clark was proceeding south, when avehicle travelling east along a side­ road ran into him, and hit Mr.Clark’s car with such force it woundup in the opposite direction. Theother vehicle turned upside down,the driver escaping with a cut nose.Bill Clark, Mr. Clark’s son, camealong a few minutes later to find hisdad’s car a wreck and'his dad sit­ ting jn the ditch,, barely able 'move.Provincial Constable Collins Woodstock, is investigating. of for When We’re Through! For experienced collision or John J. C. Little Custom-built FuMral Coaches - Ambulance* PHONES:Day, 453W - NiKht, 1372W BELL ST. INGERSOLL PHONE Stor e N ew s I 115 Shop At Wilford’s FANCY PILLOWCASES Clunese Pillowhand embroidered.Cases,Special$2.98 colored....$3.50Also some withembroidered work . LACE CLOTHS Scotch Lace Cloth, at­tractive patterns, 54 x 54,to 70 x 90, $3.95 to $11.50 CHENILLE SPREADS Assorted colors—$8.95 to $17.95 Bath Room Sets, assortedcolors ............$5.00 to $9.95 GOING AWAY! Nylon Slips - Nylon GownsNylon Hosiery Store Closed WednesdayAfternoon, July 2nd W. W. WILF ORDINGERSOLL BURT ] s t July | Specials in USED CARS Mrs. Clarence Scott Passes Suddenly The community was shocked andsaddened on Tuesday at the suddenpassing of Carrie J. Fishback, wife of Clarence F. Scott, at her home,,Lot 12, concession 1,' West Oxford.Mrs. Scott had not been »n good health for several years, but herdeath, following a seizure, wa8 unex­ pected.Mrs. Scott was the daughter of thelate Mr. and Mrs. John Fishback and was born at New Sarum 56 yearswo She was a rnutnbor of the WestOxford Church and of the LadiesAid and while health permitted wasvery active in the -work of thechurch and community.She is survived by her husband,two brothers, James Fishback, West Oxford and Earl Fishback, Timmins; four sisters, Mrs. Archie Gregg(Millie), Aylmer; Mrs. Harley Mc­Beth (Flossie) Salford; Mrs. VictorMote (Mae) Dorchester and Mrs.,Norman Smith (Helen) J 11*®™?*.1, Her father died in March of thia year. There are also a number of POST OFFICE HOURS FOR JULY l»t Postmaster Robert Wark hasnounced the following serviceDominion Day:Lobby open from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m.Wickets open from 10 a.m. to 12noon. (No money order business).Street Letter Box Collections—No service.Rural Routes: No service.Receipt and despatch of mail asusual. HAIR CARE Hudnut Permanent Toni Permanent Shadow Wave FOR CHILDREN Toni - Hudnut EGG CREAM SHAMPOO $1.28 with Free Rinse ' THURTELg all/ 2nd Big 11 Feature H AUEN SMITH’S TOOAl - RHUBARB, .the LocduI, I30JDOO.OOO... IIIEIT JUNE SALLYWalkerDru-Forrest I ’“JOHN IRELAND-Mrmuxs WMUAND -UAMSIERUV0- -GENE LOCKHART "Pirates of High Seas" Serial "Household Quiz" EVERY THURSDAY* NITE - 8.30 p.m. Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday - Thursday 1951 LINCOLN Cosmopolitan—Radio, Hydra- Matic, Power windows, etc................... $3995 1951 PONTIAC Catalina—Two-tone, radio,white walls ............................. $2695 ..............$2095bargain .$1795 .$1750.$ 695 .$1795.$1295 .$ 695 .$1495.$1600 .$1295 The funeral will be held on Fri­day at 2 o’clock at the Keeler andGuthrie Funeral Home with Rev. J. E. Watson officiating. Interment will be at West Oxford Cemetery.W die FIX-IT^ 1951 METEOR Sedan—Radio .......1951 STUDEBAKER Sedan—At price ................................................................. 1950 METEOR Sedan—Sun visor and radio.... 1950 PREFECT Sedan—Economy at its'best...1950 RILEY Sedan-—Radio, low mileage......... 1949 FORD Coach—Radio, visor, spotlight..... 1949 MORRIS Convertible—-A real sport car.1949 MONARCH Sedan—Radio ...................... 1949 CHEV. Sedanette—Radio, low mileage...1946 PLYMOUTH Sedan-Special Deluxe.................. 1948 PONTIAC Sedan—Hydra-Matic and radio $1395 1948 PACKARD Sedanette Radio, overdrive, ................................. $1595.$1395 .$ 895 .$ 395.$ 65 1946 CADILLAC Sedan—Hydra-Matic1946 PLYMOUTH Sedan—Special .....1938 FORD Sedan .................................. 1932 -F-O---R--D-- --M---o-d-el B ..Z Z ™ TRUCKS MERCURY Mi-Ton Panel .MERCURY Ms-Ton Pick-up MERCURY 3-Tou ................ Amid the Wilds Of Ingersoll Tax collector Jack Fleet was shak­ing his head doubtfully and unbeliev­ ingly as he got back home the other night.He first began to wonder when, beading homeward along Thames, heheard someone shouting at him, infair words and foul, and looked up tosee a one-legged crow giving him theworks.He proceded along a bit furtherand looked up to see a big coon busymunching his way through a nest ofyoung birds.And to cap it all, he got home to find a 0-inch turtle sitting placidlyon his front lawn. STEWART MTTY : COSMI : OUMTOH : OOtolMY . • MOUA : • HUTTON j WILDE I HESTON i LAMOUR GRAHAME i W -m- 4b- 1 UMflCIHWI: d r - x X nommti 1948 1947 1947 MERCURY 3-Ton ........L.........................4 M acnab Auto S ale s MERCURY - METEOR - LINCOLN ' NO. 2 HIGHWAY PHONE 602 895895 295 W.J. HENDERSON LAID TO REST Renuiem Hch was was celebrat­ed by the Rev. {Father A. Fuerth atSacred II cur tlx Church, Thursdaynorning for W. J. Henderson, whodied suddenly Tuesday in London.Pallbearers were James Hendersonand Joseph, Frederick and AngusMcDermott Burial was in SortedHeart Cemetery. The E. CL Killingsworth FuneralHome, London, v u in charge. VKa washer h something You Med in the kitchen When dirty d»he<Yovf«*l like ditchin’, VOLCANO OIL BURNER! FIRST TIME in Ontario at “BARGAIN” PRICES ADVANCED PRICES ? Yes ! BUT—“The Greatest Show on Earth”, has been ‘playing in all Ontario Theatre* at $1.13 including tax - - We are pleased to announce that the Strand Theatre, Inger­ soll, is offering the same picture, in its original complete form, to its patron* at the following “bargain” prices: Evenings Matinees ADULTS - - 75c, including tax ADULTS - - 50c, including tax CHILDREN • - 35c, including tax CHILDREN - - 25c, including tax FREE LIST SUSPENDED FOR THIS ENGAGEMENT