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OCLnew_1952_07_03_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS8 Pages QrtbuuePublished in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbours Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, July 3,1952 Five Cents Whole Town Asked To Help In Plans Ingersoll is going to have a birth­day party and if the interest and en­ thusiasm shown by representativeswho attended the meeting to plan for it is any indication, it should be abang-up one. °ince thv members of the Christina Armqrir McNaughtonChapter 1ODE arid the JuniorChamber of Commerce started theball rolling a few weeks ago, the peo­ple of the town have shown they are eager to help. The various organiza­tions who have undertaken certain phases of the day’s program repre­sent a good part of the peculationand it is hoped that every manwoman, and child will behindthem. In fact, every dog, cat, petskunk,' goat or what have you, is ex­pected to do its part too. .The program, as it stands rightnow will begin on Sunday evening,August 31st with an interdenoraina-tional church service at St. Paul sChurch and it is hoped to h*ve Ingersoll “boy” as the speaker. ThiswilF be followed by a band concertand monster sing-song at MemorwJ Park, and arrangements for Dothere being looked after by the Coun- ClI0n Monday morning, the yo“£K- aters will take over for a parade thatdecorated bikes, wagonsdoll carriages and costumes of allS."“/Diaper HdghU MBMMMD. Ssed a sports program and theHdies of the Lady Duffenn, Nors­worthy and Admiral McDougalllODE7 chapters will »rr“«® » *“J£‘ ion show that will also tell a bit ofthe town’s history. At mght astreet dance, under the direction ofth^ Lions Club will end the big day. Another very important item, arefreshment booth, will be run byBranch 119, Canadian Legion and the ladies of the Auxiliary and therevrill be a display of “heiroom” itemsat the Market Building open most of the day for people to see these bits of Ingeraollonia that will recall thepeople who built our town. Boththe Sketch and the Camera Clubswill have displays too.As the summer goes on, it is ex­pected that there will be other itemsadded to the program and the com­mittee will welcome any and allsuggestions from interested citizens—and ex citizens too. The wholeparty is planned so that everyonemay show their pride in their owntown, and have a good time doing it. No special requests for financialaid are being made, since it is felt that people will want to help as citi­zens of the town. For those who dowant to do this, there will be littlebanks around for contributions ofanything from a penny up—and up. Whatever is gleaned from the banksand from any other donations will goright into the day's arrangements,with the biggest part of it for thechildren. A. G. Murray Directs Summer Camp A. G. Murray has again been ap­pointed director of the Hugh A.Stevenson Camp at London. Mr.Murray set up the camp m June 1950 and now for the third time is actinga« its director with Mrs. Murray ashis assistant. Sponsored jointly bythe Children's Aid Society and theLondon Kinsmen’s Club, the camp isfor the underprivileged children ofthe city. There are four differentgroups attending during the eight- week period.A pleasant cabin is provided for the camp director and Mr. and Mrs.Murray, and thejr family, Harry, John and baby Ruth are lookingforward to an enjoyable as well asinteresting and worthwhile summer. Turnip Waxing New Industry Here Last Friday a real estate tran­saction was completed, whereby Ing­ersoll will have a new industry. Jerold Roy Pollock of Port Hope, haspurchased the Simister warehouse onVictoria street, where he will operatea turnip waxing plant, giving em­ployment to several hands. An increasing demand in the Uni­ted States for Canadian turnips ofthe Swede variety, together with favorable growing conditions in Ox­ford County, has led Mr. Pollock to select Ingersoll as the center of theundertaking, which is expected toprove an incentive to increased tur­nip production, thereby providing dis­trict fanners with another cash crop.As it is too late this year for anychange in local planting plans, tur­nips will be brought in from outsidepoints to be waxed during the aut­ umn. But Mr. Pollock hopes thatnext year will see a greatly increasedacreage sown to turnips hereabouts. His father, R. J. Pollock, operatesa turnip waxing plant in Keswick,Ont. The son was bom in Kipling,Sask. From 1942-45 he served inthe army and the air force as instruc­ tor in surveying and navigation.Since 1945 he has been a resident of Port Hope. As soon as a house isavailable, he plans to bring his wifeand four children to Ingersoll. Pre-Employment X-Ray Service For All County The Oxford County Tuberculosis Association will promote a programof pre-employment x-ray throughout the county it was decided at a meet­ing held at St. Paul’s Sunday Schoolhall last Wednesday evening. Co­operation promised by the Ingersoll,Woodstock and Tillsonburg hospitalswill make this service available at anominal cost of $1 per x-ray.Purpose of the meeting was to re­view the results of the recent masssurvey and Dr. W. D. Jamieson ofthe Ontario Department of Health announced that it had been a greatsuccess, although the numbers x-rayed had not been up to expecta­tions. A total of 22,196, or 40 percent of the population took advantageof the survey and the figure com­pared favourably with the provin­cial average. Dr. Jamieson paidtribute to the fine work of the assoc­iation in getting out the .people and Dr. A. W. Russell, also of the pro­vincial department of health, who or­ ganizes county associations remark­ed that he had never seen a betterexample of team work than that in Oxford County.Col. S. R. Wallace, treasurer, an­nounced that the budget for the sur­vey was $1224, and expenditures to­talled $1268.12. The x-ray film was given at cost by the department of health.James A. Vance, president of thecounty association, acted as chair­man and thanked the great number of volunteers who assisted and ex­pressed appreciation of the co-opera­tion by the department of health.Stan Manore, Norwich representa­tive, thanked all the speakers.The ladies of group 1 of the StPaul’s Ladies Aid who served din­ner, were thanked by Gordon Henry. Ingersoll Ma n Takes 4,0 00 Volts - Lives — (Courtesy Windsor Daily Star). Morris Rowsom recovering in hospital. CHILDREN PRESENT MODEL PROGRAM When the boys and girls of thekindergarten classes of Princess Eliz­ abeth school entertained their moth-ers at the closing, exercises, the pro­gram was based on the usual dailyprogram followed. With the teacher,Miss Molly Heenan as leader, the children took part in the circle activ­ities which include a hymn, conver­sation and songs. A rhythm periodincluded rhythm band numbers, the interpretation of recorded musicrhythmically, and singing games.The children showed their reading abilities in a typical reading classand a special feature was the dram­atization of "Little Sambo”, one of their favorite stories.For the program of the morning class, Audrey Hick was the leader ofthe rhythm band and the cast of theplay included Bruce Flood, ValerieAnn McKay, Brian Kennedy, Fran­ces Graham, Linda Wheeler, IsabellaMahoney, Glen Messenger and AnnShelton. For the afternoon claas,Marlene Graham was the band con­ductor and Peter Kestle, EleanorWhiteford, Wayne Dawdry, RichardLaw. John Cook, Linda Daniel, John Pembleton and Diana Bruce tookparte in the playlet INGERSOLL MASONS VISIT MICHIGAN A fraternal visit that is becoming a pleasant custom was that made byabout 50 members of King HiramLodge to Olive Branch Lodge A.F.& A.M. of Dearborn Michigan, onSaturday. This is the second timethe Ingersoll Masons have visitedthis lodge and the Dearborn men will pay their second visit here inOctober. The men left Ingersollearly Saturday morning and hadtime for sight-seeing in Detroit be­fore attending lodge. A banquet preceded the lodge meeting.The visitors had the pleasure of exemplifying a degree in the Canad­ian manner, with the following offi­ cers: W. Bro. Harold Upfold, WJL;W. Bro. J. Watmough, S.W.; BraL. Diggs, J. W.; Bro. Ernie Buck, S.D.; Bro. Harry Nagle, JJD.; BraWilliam Roberston, S.S.; Bra C.Rudd, J.S.; W. Bra Harry Cornell,I.G.; Wor. Bra H. Johnson, O.G.;and assisting, RL Wor. Bra DonSeaton, Rt. Wor^ Bro. E. Green, V.Wor. Bro. J. G. Montgomery and V. Wor. Bro. Thomas Jackson. Freddy Kossuch Pays Us a Visit A gentleman once renowned inthese here parts for his ball-playingability was a visitor to The Tribune the other day.He was none other than Freddy Kossuch of Detroit He’s 75 nowand around 45 years ago he was oneof the finest catchers that ever splita finger on a tip foul. He playedball for 12 years or so, spending quite a lot of time in this area, andthe old-timers will still rememberhim. He played for many teamsin many leagues—Victoria, in theNorthern Pacific League; Winnipeg, in the Canadian League, and Detroit,in the Western League.Freddy’s profession — after all —wa8 a machinist, and he retired some10-15 years ago. He never married,feeling that baseball was his real10*8, and nothing could interfere. Among other folk he was visitinghere was Fire Chief Fred Ellis. Beard Growers Attention! Is your stubble getting out ofhand?Do people stare at you becauseyour face looks dirty?Does your bush set hot and itchy? Chin up fellows, the first week anda half is the worst and then the funbegins. Start to trim it, shave someparts and look different from theother guy. Maybe your wife or girl won’t be seen with you right now,but in a few weeks she’ll be proud ofher MAN. Keep it sprouting fellows—youlook great!And if you have a question, writeto H. (for Hirsute) Harry, care ofThe Ingersoll Tribune. He’ll have an answer for you. TRIP TO ENGLAND FOR MRS. F. DANIELS A surprise party for Mrs. Flor­ ence Daniela was held at the homeof Mrs. E. Hoare, King Street, onFriday evening, by members of the"E and F” Club. Mrs. Daniels whosails on the S. S. Atlantic on July 9th for a holiday in England, wasgiven a number of lovely personalgifts. DATE BOOK (By Ingarsoll Recreation Commission) SAT., JULY B—Annual C.P.R. ex-cunion to Port Burwell, auspicesSt James* Anglican SundaySchool. WED., JULY 9—Sisters of the Skil­let picnic. THURS., JULY 10—Garden Party,Princess Elizabeth School grounds.Auspices Ladies* Auxiliary, Can­adian Legion. July 30—Thaan eflford Y*s Me n’tAnnual Garden Party. Morris Rowsom, until this past winter with the Rural Hydro hereand now in Windsor, will have astory to tell his grandchildren —if they will believe it. Last Thurs­day, working on a 35 foot hydro pole in Sandwich West, he came incontact with a wire carrying 4000volts of electricity and today he isresting quite comfortably in a Wind­sor Hospital with^only a badly burn­ ed finger on his left hand and burnsfrom left knee to hip.The accident occured when thetemperature was well over 90 de­grees. Rowsom and his partnerJack Peterson were together on thepole. The job was to lower an armwhich carried the 4000 volt wirestwo feet down from the pole. Whathappened is not too clear. Morrisbelieved he may have fainted fromthe heat; but somehow the live cabletouched an unprotected part of his —„____ _____ —__ hand, sending a current through his before going to Windsor. Rev. Swackhammer Speaks in Brooklyn Rev. Frank Swackhammer, sop ofMrs. W. D. Swackhammer of Inger­soll was paid a signal honour when he was asked to address a huge rallyof Negro Baptist youth at Brooklyn,New York on Sunday. Rev. Swack­hammer, who attended the IngersollCollegiate is a graduate of the Bap­tist Bible School at Toronto and ofMcMaster University. Now minister of Centre Baptist Church, St Thom­as, he is a speaker much in demandand has made a name for himself inthe work of his church. Dr. Taylorof the Brooklyn church visited re­cently in St Thomas.Mrs. Swackhammer accompanied her son, his wife the former HazelMcBeth of Ingersoll and their child­ren, Jane and Mac on the trip toBrooklyn and they went from therefor a holiday motor trip to New Brtai swick. FAMILY OFF ON 12,000-MILE TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Lee, Stevie,Vicky and Nancy, left this week ona 12,000 - mile car - trailer trip,with their ultimate goal Fairbanks,Alaska, at the tip of the Alaska highway. They will travel by wayof Northern Michigan, the BlackHills of South Dakota, YellowstoneNational Park, Glacier NationalPark, Banff, the Calgary stampede, Jasper, Edmonton and the Yukon.As a member of Kiwanis, Mr. Leewill be spreading the good word of,and selling tickets for the Kiwaniscarnival Sept 18, 19 and 20, and also telling one and all of Inger­soll’s 100th birthday party Sept 1. body. Only his safety belt preventedhim from falling and Peterson andother members of the crew were ableto lift him to the ground. Petersonwas slightly shocked by the currentgoing through his co-worker’s body. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Rowsom ofMount Elgin, parents of the injuredman were notified immediately ofthe accident and went to Windsor the following day. It is believed thatthe index finger of Morris' left handwill have to be amputated becauseof the serious burn and he will be inhospital for some time. Neverthe­ less, they feel that he was remark­ably lucky and are greatful that hisinjuries are comparatively minor. Morris, who described the sensationas “kind of rosy”, has no intentionsof giving up hydro work as a result of his accident He was with theIngersoll Rural Hydro for 18 years Cubs Like Camp, Hikes, Tents And Storms Ingersoll’s Number 3 Cub Packwent to camp last week-end, the big­ gest event of the year for any Cub.The tents for the overnight campwere set up at 8.8. No. 2, West Ox­ford and the boys left early Satur­day morning to hike there. Akela,Joe Kean, was in charge with RalphAtkinson and scouta Wayne Taylor,Jon Pellow, Ron Hewer and Camp­bell Johnson helping. Mrs. Kean andMrs. Atkinson also assisted as did members of the IOOF who sponsorthe pack and Bob Taylor who helped with the moving of equipmentThe camp program included hikes,games and various Cub projects. In the evening Scouter Harold Smithled a campfire program. Sleepingout in tents, for many of the boystheir first such experience was themost exciting event of all, and fur­ther excitement was added in theearly morning hours by the severeelectrical and rain storm. The boys took this very much in their stridethough. Some even slept through itand had to be lifted bodily out of thepath of the down-pour when theleaders went to their rescue. Othersenjoyed the whole thing, one boy re­counting watching his sneakersHosting out of the tent One of the sponsors, roused from his comfor­table bed in town by the thought ofthe boys suffering, drove out at five a.m. only to find that those who wereawake were having a wonderfultime at a sing-song in the cook tentRev. C. D. Daniel conducted achurch service for the camp .on Sun­ day and later Scouter Bill Garratttook the boys on a hike and led infield games. The camp was a very successfulone and Mr. Kean was particularlyproud of the conduct of his Cubs. Heexpressed gratitude to all who hadhelped and regret at the illness ofthe assistant leader, or “Baloo”, Miss Gladys Lambert. CURDS and WHEY Grasslands Important Farmers Told Ontario’s first “Forage Day” at­ tracted crowds to the P. M. Dewanfarm last Friday. Sponsored by theOxford County Crop ImprovementAssociation the day featured demon­strations of mow curing, chopped hay and bales, harvesting of grasssilage and the loading and unloadingof chopped hay and baled hay. Thevery latest in farm equipment wason display. The Dewan farm became a demon­stration area for the day. In addi­tion toHnodel growing plots, one bigfield was used to show the mostmodern harvesting machinery in ac­ tion. The barn was used as a labor­atory to show the new methods be­ing put to the test. Early in the afternoon a paneldiscussion on “Why Mow Curing”’ stressed the importance of grass­lands and of quality rather thanquantity in hay. The panel includedF. E. Ellis, Woodstock, chairman;Prof. C. E. Downing, O.A.C.; Dr. R. Weir O.A.C.; Prof. O. Kennedy,OAC; Bruce Mehlenbacher, Cayugaand D. H. Hart, Woodstock.C. D. Graham, deputy minister ofAgriculture for Ontario spoke brief­ly. William J. Figi of Argyle, Wis­consin, special speaker, pointed outthe adavntages of grass as a soil building crop and the importance ofbuilding the soil if farmers are tocontinue to take a living from it Members of the Women’s Institutesponsored a refreshment booth. Movies Tonight At Victoria Park For the second year the IngersollRecreation Commission is sponsoringa series of outdoor movie programs. The movies are shown each Thurs­day evening at 9.15 at Victoria Park and the variety of films makes aworthwhile evening for people of allages and interests. The NationalFilm Board provide the films andarrange the program which are shown in many centres.This evening's program is a typi­cal one. It includes “Party Line”, atechnicolour film of puppets; “Res­cue Mission”, “Eye Witness No. 26”, “The Oyster Man”, which pic­tures industry in the maritimes, and “Milk Made”, a story of milk pro­ducts. Results Announced At Mount Elgin The following are the June pro- 1 motions at the Mount Elgin Continu­ation School. Names are in alpha­betical order. Subjects in brackets to be repeated: Grade 9 to Grade 10 , Donald Adamson, Harry Allin,Christina Alward, Donald Barnard,Beatrice Baskett, Murel Beer, Mar­ ilyn Cornish, Jack Daniel, RobertDodgson, Louise Fleming, DavidGilbert (Geog)., Duane Hicks, Suz­ anne Hutt, Donald McAllister, CarolMcKibbin, Vincent McCurdy, RuthMoulton, Eleanor Pepper, Glenn Peters (Br. Hist.), Marie Richens,Shirley Richens, IT'“William Rooke, Margaret Smith,(Math. Agric.),Jean Wilson. Dorothy Rooke,Connie 2'Larry SkinnerNorma °-----“ Shelton, Somers Ex-Tribune Editor, T. R. Lee, Mrs. Lee, Vickie, Stevie andNancy, are pictured as they packed car and trailer for a 12,000 mile holiday trip that will take them as far as Fair­banks, Alaska. Shoplifters Busy Here Saturday Several Ingersoll stores were ed by shoplifters on Saturday,thanks to the prompt action ofchants in telling the police of the two suspicious - looking men, and theconsequent fast action of the police, itis believed that most of the loot hasbeen recovered.Local authorities were able to getthe license number of the car drivenby the men and notified Wnorfatnck-There the men were spotted andchased, but they got away in traffic.However they threw the stolen ar­ticles from the car and these were picked up by police. They included avaluable iron, believed to have beentaken from Corr’s Hardware; socks, from Bartlett and Lambert andladies hose, probably from Robertsor Passmore store. The men wereknown to be in McKim Hardware too,but it had not been established that they took anything from that store.When the Ingersoll police contac­ted the Hamilton Detective Depart­ment, they felt that the men could beidntified as well-known shoplifters. BOLT TAKES SPLINTER BUT NO WIRES The damage done to local hydro bySaturday night’s storm was minor,according to PUC manager DouglasSeath and Rural Hydro superinten­dent Jack Ferguson. The men ofboth unite were called out for a num­ ber of repairs, but they were of theusual variety. Mr. Seath said therewas just the average number of ser­ vices out and that was only for ashort time. The lightning did one rather spec­tacular thing, taking a great bigsplinter off the top of a pole across from the Recreation Centre. Thesplinter landed right in the middle ofthe road, but fortunately did not hitanything and no damage was done tothe wires. Certificate, Credo 10 Frank Allison, Jack Allison, Na­both Daniel, Pat Daniel, BettyDodgson, Jack Edwards, Marguerite Fewster, Janet Garnham, Carl Har­rison, Marjory Jones, Teddy Jon-gerius, David McAllister, Helen Mit­chell, Jean Moulton, Marjory Moul­ton, Helen Phillips, Geraldine Quinn,Keith Quinn, Joseph Shannon, Dor­een Stroud, Ruby Wdbber, Cart Wil­son, Gordon Wilson, Helen Wilson. P .» To Grode, II Harry Allin (Latin), James Be­fore (Latin), Martin Kirwin, (Lat.French), Gladys Phillips (Math.,French), Lovina Wagner (Lat. Fr.) Credo 11 to Grade 12 Michael Kirwin, Marion McDon­ald, Marilyn Macintosh, Carl Mohr, Robert Prouse, Joseph Shannon(French, Eng.), Marie Wilkinson,Mary Wilson. Candidate* for Graduation DiplomaGrade 12 Norma Little Dora Manicom, MarieMoulton, Helen Stoakley, MaryllStroud. There’s a Grade 3 teacher in thiacommunity who thinks her 1951-52class was just about the smartest andnicest she has ever had. Seven andeight-year-olds are really not expec­ted to be able to go through all theorganizing and planning necessary to make a “presentation" to teacher:but this class of wide-awake young­ sters heard the older boys and girlamaking such plans and decided theywould too. Of course, they were not too subtle about it. When they renther from the room with a somewhatvague promise of a surprise, andwhen she returned she was told, inwords that sounded strangely par­ental, that “she would just have toforget about it for now”. Then,she herself was given the task of counting the money, and of separat­ing a “nickel for a card.” But thislack of finesse, didn't take any pleas­ure from the gift when it finally wasgiven. 0n the contrary, she feels that it just proves how completelythe idea wag the children’s own andshe couldn’t be more pleased andproud of her gift. A local business man was talkingto a young new Canadian the otherday. Anxious to impress him with the size of our country and its greatdistances, he described the time re­quired to get from one place to an­ other, then went on to tell how planetravel had conquered time in suchdistances. Yes, the lad agreed, it wasall true. He and his family had comefrom Prague to Delhi in two days. STRANGE SIGHTS DEPART­MENT — Some out-of-towners saw a sight on Ingersoll's main streetthey won't forget for a while. Step­ping out of their car on Saturday, they noticed a set of false teeth re­posing in lonely glory on the side­walk. A little taken aback, theypicked them up and placed them on anearby parking meter. They went on a bit, then stopped to wonder ifthey shouldn't take more definite ac­tion on the subject—turn them into the police, for instance. But just asthey glanced back at the chompera,a man on a bicycle came along,slowed slightly, picked up the teethand rode off—-Now what bothcrathem is—were they his teeth? PEOPLE YOU KNOW — David Ritchie, once manager of WalkerStores here, and now at Port Col-borne, is home on holidays and just in time to take his place with theIngersoll Pipe Band in appearancesat Paris Embro and at the HighlandGames at Hamilton this week end . ..Dr. Russell Hall, son of Mrs. Hall . and the late H. G. Hall will practice> medicine in Norwich. Russ, a grad-> uate of Western has been taking. post-graduate work in Toronto for. the last year. With his wife, small . son and brand new baby daughter,. he will go to Norwich right away. Weknow Norwich will like him . . . visit-butmer- ffiappy Sirtljiiag Amuumiartj MRS. J. C. HERBERT LOSES FATHER Word has been received of the sud­den passing of Mr. A. J, Taylor,father of Mrs. J. C. Herbert at hisresidence, 157 West St North, Oril­lia. The late Mr. Taylor was the as­sessor for the town of Orillia andhad visited in Ingersoll on numer­ous occasions. BIRTHDAYS July 1st—(Mr, Erwin Brown, R.R, 8, Ingersoll. July 3rd—Doreen Currie, daugh­ter of Mr| and Mrs. Russell Currie,her 4th.July Sth—Earl Clark.July 6—Gloria Bigham, Mra. E.H. Chamberlain, Hall Street; Patric­ia Oliver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Nelson Oliver, her 13th.July 7th—Wilma Holmes, daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Currie, Ingersoll, her 13th.July 8th—Stephen Smith, son ofMrs. Andy Smith, Carnegie Street,Ingersoll, his 10th.July 9th—William Roy Newman,son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Newman,R, R. 3, Ingersoll, his 5th. Remember, telephone that birthday MRS. D. POLLARD GIVES CONVENTION REPORT The monthly meeting of the Wo­man’s Christian Temperance Unionwas held at the home of Mrs. Frank Littell, Cathcart Street and despitethe extreme heat, there was a goodattendance. Mrs. W. A. Btell pre­sided for the devotional period whichopened with the Theme Song. Mra. R. A. Facey led in prayer. Mrs.Walter Armstrong reviewedlife of St Peter and read from his letter in the Scripture after whichMrs. Jack Douglas sang. Mra. C.Beynon led in prayer. The president Mrs. H. Mahar then took charge.Reports were given and arrange­ ments made for the next meeting atMrs. George Armstrong’s. Mrs.David Pollard who attended the Pro­ vincial convention in Hamilton, gavea comprehensive report of the ses­sions. The convention’s theme was“Through the years with Christ”Mra. Pollard brought many suggest­ions for work which the Unionmight do. The hostess «a5 assisted by Mrs.R. R. Smith in serving refreshments. Grace Walker, who has completed a year as teacher nt Red Rock return­ed home last week with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Walker. TheWalkers motored to Red Rock via thelakehead and returned through nor­thern Ontario. They were verymuch impressed with Terrace Bayand other new towns, and they met three Ingersoll men on the trip. AtLong Lac, they saw Don Yule, who is connected with the planning of thetownsite there. At Timmins theyvisited Murray Manzer and also met Charles Riley whose home is at Ger­ald tou. The Walkers report these men, like all the others who “go north” enjoy the country and thelife in the new part of the province. Miss Walker will spend the summerat the cottage at Port Elgin. the Bartlett aad Lambert THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEPhone - 13 Highest mountain peak in Canadais Mount Logan. ST. JAMES’ W.A. VISIT DETROIT Members of St James’ W.A. andEvening Branch, numbering 35,accompanied by Rev. C. J. Queen,journeyed to Detroit by bus fortheir annual summer trip. Stoppingat Windsor, where a delightful din­ner was served on the terrace of thePrince Edward Hotel, the ladieswere met by the manager of thehotel who gave them a very cor­dial welcome. They proceeded onto Greenfield Village and here taken on u conducted tour of many inter­esting places. Everyone felt that ithad been a most enjoyable as wellaa a profitable day. Families Join In 1 Avalon Picnic The annual picnic for members ofAvalon Chapter OE.S., and theirfamilies was held June 25th, in Memorial Park, with supper at 7o’clock. The program was carriedout by/the sport* committee underthe convenorship of Miss MargaretPhillips. Winners were:Girls 6 and under, Willa RuthCornell; girls 7-11, lat, Ruth Faber;2nd, Dianne Paddon; ladies* race, 1st, Helen Paddon; 2nd, LeonaWoolcox; children’s shoe scramble,1-st, Karen Paddon; 2nd, Ruth Faber; ladies* kicking slipper, 1st,Marion Fugard; ;2nd, Nettie Dor­land; hammering nails in board,ladies, Mabel Watmugh; men, HarryCornell; newspaper contest, (coup­les), 1st, Leona Wooleox and EstherWebber; 2nd, Zoe Henderson andIone NancekWell; clothespin race,won by Ewa Robertson; balloon race, won by Doreen Wilson; biscuitrace won by Harry Cornell.Sports concluded with a peanutscramble for the children.Prizes were also given for aguessing contest won by Jim Nance-kivell. Largest* family present, thsPaddon family, and youngest child*Howard Shellingtoq. Our Apologies Page 2 JmwmiU ffirtbuiwF«»d«d 1«73 (Incorporating The Thameeford Trihaaa— Mia. Charlotte Boyd - Correspondent) The only newspaper owned, directed and published ha the interests of Ingersoll, The Tribune is issued every Thursday morning from 115 Thames St. Telephone • 13 ARTHUR WOOD - Editor and Publisher JOSEPH E. HUNT • Plant Superintendent The Tribune, an independent newspaper, is devoted to the interests and covers the trading urea of the Town of Ingersoll and its adjacent prosperous, friendly communities. With n population of 6,524, Ingersoll is situated in one of the finest dairy counties in Canada, and is the homo of many industries, it otters every facility for further agricultural and industrial development. Canadian Woehly Newspapers* Association Member Audit Bureau of Circulations In Canada * $2.50 per year in advance In the U. S. ■ $3.50 Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1952 Let’s Display Our Flag Canada on Tuesday celebrated her 85th birth­day and we are sure that everyone in Ingersoll was proud of the fact Nevertheless, we must ad­ mit that we are ashamed of us. We did not even do our country the honour of displaying her flag on that most important of days. , Why are we Canadians like that? Whether it be the Union Jack or the Canadian ensign, we can indeed be proud of our flag. Through its history it has stood for so much that is good and fine. It should be loved and respected—and displayed. Instead we seem to shy away from the whole idea, as if we feared a stranger might find us boastful. All too often only public buildings display the flag. In a quick trip through the business section on the holiday, we noted only two, other than those on the town hall and post office. It is hoped that some group in town will un­ dertake the job of decorating for the 100th births day party. It has been suggested that these dec­ orations be of the type that could be saved and used for decorating for any national holiday. That Napthalene is mined in the Peter-1boro area of Ontario. Most of it is | shipped to Belgium for fine glass­making. YOU ALWAYS GET — From — J. T. NANCEKIVELL 6 Bell Street . Phono 147Prompt Delivery Service Iwould he g rfart and we are rare that the wholecommunity would join in. In fact, that bit of red,white and blue would probably look so good onour flag pole, our store window, or on our ver­ andah post that we would decide to have it there for no other reason than to proclaim that fne are Canadians—and glad of It. Take Care - Pupil Ahead! One of our readers wants an editorial on the subject of automobile drivers—learning drivers. He is not complaining abortVTheir presence on our streets and highways; rather he believes that is where they should be—after a certain point in their learning, of course; He does believe, though, that they and other drivers should be protected, and we think he is right. It 1b not reasonable that a person who is train­ ing to drive on busy streets and crowded highways should do all his practising on back streets and quiet country roads. To be able to handle a car properly in ordinary, and extraordinary, traffic conditions, one must be taught under such condi­ tions. This, to most, is a harrowing experience. Drive slowly, as an inexperienced, driver should, and impatient passing motorists give looks that paralyse. Stall once, or make a slow get-away at a stop light and horns blare deafeningiy. Try to park and witty (?) sidewalk superintendents confuse the poor trainee completely. But people are not being intentionally mean. If they knew that it was a learning driver in that slow-moving car ahead, a friendly wave would be more usual than a dirty look; a helpful push more frequent than a razzing blare of the horn. So, why not tell them? Why not, as some countries do, put a big ‘IL” or “Beginner” sticker on the windshield and back window. It’s not a very big thing, but if it would result in less frazzle on the already frazzled nerves of today's drivers, it would be worth it. NOTES: With the editorial columns a strange, frighten­ ing—and very blank—space, facing us this week, we finally thought of two items that have been bothering us for a while and spent odd moments over the week-end deciding just how we would compose our thoughts into such effective prose that the powers-that-be would be rushing to follow our suggestions. For one thing, there was that bad railroad crossing north of town where for months now there has been no warning sign on the north approach. Then there was that poor bedraggled flag on the post office. So what hap­ pens? We go out for a drive Sunday night and there, big and white and shiny, is a new railroad sign. Tuesday morning we glance toward the Post Office and what should greet us but a brand new flag. Oh well, we got what we wanted anyway. LOOKING BACK In the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario V members, Miss Marlon Reith in viewof her coming marring*s. At theI same time they honored Mrs. Hedleytheir leader and Miss MargaretHedley who are to make their home in Talbotville. Addresses were readby Mrs. Jack McKay, Mrs. GordonC. Hogg and Miss Annie Weir andthe presentations made by Miss Mil­dred Armstrong, Miss Jean McGeeand Mias Alma Rutledge. PUTNAM By Mrs. Philip Miller Mr. and Mrs. Gordon FentonMarlene visited in Toronto and Ni­agara Falls over the week-end. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs|Philip Miller and family were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carroll and Mary,Brantford. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cornwell, Mrs.M. Clendenning and Mr. CharlieCollins visited Mr. and Mrs. Allen Perley at Paris, Sunday. Mrs. Frank Erwin and Carol,spent the week-end with theirdaughter, Mrs. Bob Groves Mr.Groves and Carol, St Thomas.Mrs. Elmer Miller and daughter,Sharon, returned from the hospitalon Monday and are spending a fewdays with the former’s parents, Mr.and Mrs. Victor Rowse and family at Dorchester.Mrs. Gordon Beecham was hostesslast week, when an autograph quilt for the W.M.S. was quilted.Congratulations to the teacehr, Mrs. Jack Hutcheson—All nineteenof her entrance class passed.Mr. Frank Erwin and Mr. Lang­ford Smith spent a few days in To­ronto last week, attending the Odd Fellows’ Convention.Sunday visitors at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Wm. Irwin and fam­ ily were Mrs. Audrey McNeal andMrs. Allen McNeal, Toronto.Mrs. Ronald Hutcheson, Jr., isteaching school in the junior roomthis week.The children of the junior roompresented their teacher, Miss Bev. Clark, prior to her leaving last week, with a silver cream and sugarand a silk handkerchief. GeorgeMcSherry read the address and Barbara Peaker made the presenta­ tion. .Rev. P. E. James and Mrs. Jamesvisited their daughter, Mrs. Minielay and Mr. Miniely at Wilton Grove on Monday. ,Miss Maureen Irwin returnedhome from the hospital on Saturdaynight where she had been for s few days after an automobile accident.Ken O’Neil is still a patient in the hospitaknd Mrg Harold Soden, Sar­ nia, spent Friday at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Wm. Irwin and Miss was groomsman and B. B. Baillieand J. A. Coulter were ushers. The Sunday School of St. James’Church have chartered a specialto Port Stanley on July 16th. 51 YEARS AGO Thursday, July 4, 19OI A happy union took place at thehome of Mr. John Prouse, West Ox­ford, when his eldest daughter, May, was united in marriage to Mr|George Wood. Rev. John G. Scottofficiated. Miss Ernestine Duttonwas maid of honor, Miss EthelProuse, the bridesmaid and Stanley Evans the page. Mr. John E. Gayfer and Miss Mil­dred Sudworth were united in mar­ riage at King Street MethodistChurch by Rev. J, G. Scott MissAlma Gayfer rendered a solo andMiss Johnson played the weddingmarch. Mrs. (Dr.) Dunsmore of Oakville, acted as matron of honourand Misses Leola and Dorothy Sud­worth made charming little flower girls. Mr. Gordon Brqwn, Toronto ( ECONOMY in PRODUCTION Now, more than at any other time, is when the differ­ ence between a profit and a lost might be a sickly yoimg pig. The more thrifty pigs you can get to mar­ket, the greater will be your profit A thrifty well fed pig can make a good profit So donot have any runts dragging your earnings down. Send them all to market Feed them SHUR-GA1N RUNTY PIG BOOSTER. It contains: • Many times the quantity of vitamin, that are usu­ ally put in pig starter. • trace to offset any possible defic- • High quality protein—and lots of it—4% MilkPowder in the Complete Feed. • Lar»e.r *han normal doses of growth stimulatingantibiotics. J. F. Fulton B. McAllister Ingersoll - Phone 218 Salford - Phone 532W4 Geo. Hogg and Sons, Ltd. THAMESFORD and Margaret Smith returned home withthem after spending the past weekwith the drwin family.Mr.*Nells Soden and family fromIngersoll, visited on Sunday, with 1 the Wm. Irwin family.The Mission Band had a socialFriday night in the Sunday School (room. Rev. P. E. James was chair- (man. The program consisted ofreadings and musical numbers. Mrs. 'Joe Rath gave a few very interestingstories; Betty Ann Miller and Ron-ney Rake gave recitations; Mrs.Eli Mertick gave a piano selection; . a number of girls rang with IreneRath at the piano; Rev. James favor­ed with a solo, accompanied byMrs. A. J. Cornwell. The Goughsisters played a piano selection fol­lowed by a piano duet by IreneRath and Joanne Thorpe. Violet Pethens sang two solos accompaniedby Mrs. A. J. Cornwell. Linda Rathalso sang, with her mother, Mrs.Frank Rath at the piano. Irene Rathgave selections on her accordian. Margaret Upfold gave a piano se­lection and Ronney Gough and Jim­my Peaker played guitar selections.Mrs. Ronald Hutcheson, the leaderof the Mission Band, thanked all ,who , helped. Lunch was served.I The Young People’s Picnic was , held last Saturday at Port Stanley, with a good attendance. Dinner, and supper were both served in the. Pavilion. Following dinner, racesj were held under the supervision of t Alice Upfold with the results as fol­lows: Girls dash—1st Doris Clen­dinning, 2nd(Marjorie Upfold; boys j 16 and undec., dash—1st EdwardLovell, 2nd CaH Rath; boys 17 and- over dash—1st Gene Clendinning; - 2nd Jim Forbes; three legged race—I Peggy O’Neil and Edward Lovell;kick the slipper—Doris Clendinning [ and Peggy O’Neil; best pair of legs,- Gordon Rath, Jim Forbes; boy and tVU! 01 girl race, Doris Clendinning and JimForbra; avalanche relay, MorleyHarmnond's team.ST. JAMES CHOIR HOLDS PICNIC Members of the senior choir andtheir families, together with the boys’choir of St- James’ Anglican Church,journeyed to Southside Park, Wood-stock, on Thursday evening for theirannual picnic, ending rehearsals for the summer season. Following a de­licious supper, with ice cream and soft drinks as an added feature,games and contests were enjoyed,while many of the younger fry took a dip in the poo). A IEW fAAMHMff? All EXTU NOH? A 6AUSE? A MW ROOF? WKMI FOt AB® HAMM? Perhaps FIL am supply a •good part of the necessary funds. Talk over a Farm Improvement Loan with your nearest B of M manager. For Complete CONTRACTING sad BUILDING SERVICE H. G. Riddle 255 Skye St. Ingersoll PHONE . 1382 Ba n k o f M o nt r e a l ^s«sZs4 Bs«4 WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN (VERY WALK Of LIRE SINCE 1117 Need a taxi to help you through traffic to slink? YIU0W MGB will find one- I Quick as a wink / PAGIS DIRECTORY Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Seldon, MissEdna Seldon, Miss Maisie Ross, Mr.and Mrs. 0. E. Robinson and daugh­ter, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Walley and daughter, have left to spend thesummer at Port Keewaydin, Mus-koka. Mr. Alex. Beatiie who celebratedthe 21st anniversary of his engage­ ment as a teacher at Dickson’s Cor­ners’ school, was honoured at a com­munity picnic in Mr. Hutchison’s grove. Mr. R. A. Paterson acted aschairman and speakers includedDonald Sutherland, county council­ lor, Dr. McKay, M.P.P., Rev. T. A.Watson, Thamesford; Mr. Alex.Rose and Mr. T. A. Bellamy of the Ingersoll Sun. A presentation wasmade by school trustees, David Irv­ ing and David Brown. Members present at the regularmeeting of council were Justus Mil­ ler (mayor), A. Macaulay, R. But­ler, D. R. Calder and J. W. Pat­terson. •----\ Eariie Gibson Kof the School ofPractical Science, Toronto, is homefor the holidays. Miss Cora Allen of St Thomas,was the guest of Miss Vesta Cham­bers, Cottage Ave.Mrs. p. D. Ingersoll and Mrs. H.E. Robnison have left to visit Mr.Ingersoll’s people in Batavia, N.Y., and will take in the Pan-American. 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, July 1, 1937 The Ingersoll Collegiate Institute Cadet Corps won the “LittleShield”, the trophy for general effi­ciency for Military District No. 1, having an enrolment of less than150 bags. They also won the LondonFree Press trophy for physical train­ing competition. About 25 freinda of James A. Dean gathered at his home and pre­sented him with a masonic ringprior to the departure of ’ himself and family for their new home inLondon. The presentation was madeby Walter Thur tell. Mrs. Dean waa also remembered with a gift pre­sented by Clarence Grieve. Miu Marjorie Bailey, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. O. C. Bailey, has pass­ed the examlnatin for nurse regis­tration. , Ernest Wright and Gordon Sitterwere appointed to the executive ofthe Oxford County Fish and GameProtective Association. John Berb- ner, who at 87, is still an ardentangler and hunter, was made an hon­orary member. Mrs. Ray Hunter of Verschoyle, waa awarded the silver cup for thethe highest number of points at theHorticultural Society’s annual roseshow. An Ingersoll rink, composed of L. Waterhouse, H. Carr, R. Beck andG. Petrie, skip, won the Cowper trophy at the Thamesford BowlingClub Tourney. Another Ingersollrink, W. E. Cragg, W. H. Arkell,H. G. Hall and R. M. Borrowman,skip, was in fourth place. About 50 relatives gathered nt thehome of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Nance-kivell, North Oxford, to honor their daughter, Anne, in view of her ap­proaching marriage. The choir of the United Church,Thamesford honoured one of their OVER THE ROAD o r OVER THE R O U G H ~ GMC can take i t ! ' KNOW why, more and more, GMC’s are becoming first choice of so many cost­ watching truck operators in every type of hauling? One of the big reasons, they will tell you, is they can always get a GMC that’s exactly "engined” for their particular kind of work. There is no need for a GMC owner to strain away with an underpowered truck—or lose profit to a gas eater unsuited to its job. That’s because GMC builds the widest range of truck engines in the industry— GMC famed valve-in-head gaso­ line engines from 92 to 200 H.P. —GMC exclusive 2-cycle Diesels from 110 to 225 H.P- And it’s the kind of power you don’t have to pamper! Each GMC engine is specially lubricated against wear, specially ventilated against add-forming fumes—spedally designed for truck duty! Why not let us recommend the GMC truck, tractor or six-wheeler perfectly powered for your job? It will be a real truck all the way —exactly die right combination of engine, axle, transmission and frame. Take your trucking problem—today—to your nearest GMC dealer. O D E L L & A L L E N Phone 122 Ingersoll, Ontario King Street Bast The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, July 3, 1952PICNIC BASKETS AND SUPPLIES .... "China Book"P u b lic S choo ls P ro m o tio n Lists The following is a list of the pu-Jils who have been promoted in theune promotions in the IngersollPublic Schools:Class I—Denotes 75%, and over.Class M—Denotes 60% to 75%.All names are ih alphabeticalorder.Report cards have been given tothe pupils showing their grades inthe various subjects and pupils have been assigned to their new rooms. VICTORY MEMORIAL SCHOOL Fred E. Eaton Monautatt of distinction European and AmericanGranite* PRICES MODERATE305 Hall Street INGERSOLL MEMORIAL WORKSPHONE - 1249J Cemetery Lettering Class I—Julie Cragg, Joan Ford,Martin Herbert, Ross Holmes, PeggyHopkins, Gerry Merrill, MarjorieMott, Myra Noe, Jon Pellow, HelenPollard, Larry Shier, Jimmy Vyse,Ernie Wilson, David Woolley.Class II—Margaret Baines, Di­ anne Bidwell, Jean Greeley, EstherGroom, Dorothy Johnson, Ann Judd Bob Kimberley, Ross Lemp, GeorgeLewis, Patty Maw, John Osborn,Marilyn Pearaon, Ann Quackenbush,Ann Raynham, Jean Statham, CalvinTimms, Marie Wade.A. G. MURRAY, Teacher. Nunn, Mabel Shelton, Bill Teifer,Marie Watmough.Class II—.Robert Ackert, RalphBoniface, Fred Brewer, Floyd Clark,Nancy Churchouae, Gail Duvall,Donald Finley, Robin Hamilton, BobHarlow, Jack-Hart, Ruth Ann Haw­kins, Marna Heald, Mary Hyden,John MacEwan, Patsy MacMillan,Shirley Morgan, Harriet Parsons,Ralph Piper, Clark Savage, BobSavage, Lyle Statham, Mary Stir­ling, David Timms.EVELYN FECK, Teacher. ROOM 6A—Grade 7 to Grade 8 Class I—Rita Brady, Larry Cham­berlain, John Huggins, Judith Noe,Fem Zinn.Class II—Margaret Beynon, GaryDelaney, Ronald Hewer, Larry Hip­person, Harry Smith, Leonard Smith. M acP herson & Bec kha m International HarvesterImplement* Traitor Repairing PHONE 209 INGERSOLL Class I—Judith Barnes, BettyCarter, James Coles, Helen Douglas,Sheila Foster, James Geddie, JackHolmes, Elnora Hunt, Doris Juett, Carol Mott, Harold Smith, Ronald Wilson, Ted Witty.Class II—Shirley Benson, Mane Carter, Grace Cowell, Betty Cox,Lyle Hammond, Reginald Heald, Gary Henderson, Leona MacMillan,Wayne MacPherson, Darla May­berry, Shirley Morris, Lorraine Mur­ ray, Audrey Packham, Dennis Pur­dy, Carol Smith, Gary Smith, MarianVyse, Ann Walker, Marjorie Wat- mough, Norma Wisson.D. J. ARNOTT, Teacher. ROOM 6B—Grade 7 to Grade 8 Class I—Betty Brewer, CaroleColes, Jackie Douglas, Eleanor Em­bury, Elizabeth Finley, Bruce Ham­ilton, Jill Henry, Margaret Hoag,Shelba Huggins, Elva Laarz, CarolMarshall, Harry Murray, Donna ROSS’ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS Silver Plated CREAMS and SUGARS With Trays to match Special 3 piece Sets $3.95 and up Silver Plated TEA SETS Tea Pot, Cream, Sugar and Tray to match Special - $19.95 IT PAYS TO BUY AT ROSS' SILVER PLATED FLATWARE 34 pc. Service for 8, with Walnut Finish Chest SPECIAL - - $16.95Without Chest - - $11.95 Special Evening Star Community Plate JELLY SERVERS - 39c each W . B. ROSS The King Street Jeweller ' It pays to shop at Roas’ TH[Calvttt SPORTS COLDS' Thia is the second of three Calvert columns.^designed to give you an idea, possibly sketchy,of sport as it existed in Canada prior to, andat Confederation 85 years ago, K V X 'a "faulty,doubtless in the matter, of tone, toeJS(indicate *th s ?® racing was a major sport in 1867, and doubtless before. At Barrie, Ont., still an extremely sporting city, there was feTatur’e’d ky * 3-m‘fi™le *ra 5 ce for |200 cash and a goldmedal, and the winner was one DeKelso, whose time for the dis- «V ’• the track was abort- , fast! f°r thisJt’me w as considerably faster thanGundar HaeggB modem record for the distance. c .u >7 r apuri* puDucation known a* SpiritdL S faC.l,)’ ‘her” * 'I’.mpion.hip race to decide the be.t professional or amateur runner on the continent.Sergeant Harley and Private Wood, both of the' 17th regiment, met in thia teat, the private won, and the time was announced as4 minutes, 2 seconds. w W£n ^ul? <be retni«. to the point of lacking in patriotism. ” Ye i 10 m entlon Canada’s national game, lacrosse, whichrnr £ul1 8W!n^ tkro^out Canada in and long be­fore 1867, but unfortunately authentic records of this are lost, ifthey ever existed. It is said that the first recorded match, undersome sort of rules, was played in 1834 between teams of Iroquoisand Algonquin Indians at a Montreal race-course. There is somerecord, too, that the Olympic Club of Montreal, organized in 1842,held annual athletic meets, the highlight of which was a game of lacrosse between Indian teams, or whites against an Indian team.Apparently the supremacy of the Indians wa« admitted, for thewhites were allowed 7 men to the Indians' 5 in these contests. Itis said, though not proven, that the first organization to be devoted to lacrosse was the Montreal Lacrosse Club, formed in 1856. Un­doubtedly the game was played then throughout Ontario, for in1867, when the separate provinces of Canada were welded into the Dominion, lacrosse was adopted as Canada’s national game by actof Parliament W« spoke of curling and anowshooing as following lacrosse in the matter of age in the Canadian aport* picture. The MontrealCurling Club, founded in 1807, played it* first inter-city game at Throe Rivera in 1835 against Quebec. The curlers of both citiesdrove by sleigh, a mare matter of 200 miles, there and back. Those The third of three Calvert columns, sketching apart at theof Confederation and before, appears next week.time C ilv w t DISTILLERS LIMITED AMHUSTBUtO. CKtaMO Class I—Jean Budd, Leonard .Geddie, Ted Gilling, LaRene Hen- ,derson, Mary Longfield, Bppie Mul­ der, Barrie Noonan, Nancy Pollard,Jack. Queen, Carol Rooke, Rosemary .Soden, Douglas Williamson, Launi Wilson, Margaret Wilson.Class II—Margaret Allen, Allan Cowell, Allan Cox, Charles Guerney,Joan Hipperson, Jim Hopkins, Doris ,Johnson, Ronald Karn, Carole-Mur­ ray, Phyllis Parker, Jim Reeves,Beverly Sutherland, LeRoy Van-Koughnett, Mervin Wade.R. HURST, Teacher. ROOM SA—Grad. 6 to Grade 7 Class I—Elizabeth Boynton, PatsyDent, Jane Fairbanks, Blair Foote,Sylvia Gilks, Sally Hager, Mervyn Hunt, Gwen lonson, Shirley Karn,Marilyn Oliver, Ronald Watling,Kenneth Wettlaufer, Robert York.Class H—James Camm, ElizabethChisholm, Marjorie Clayton, HarryGodden, Larry King, David Lewis, Colin McArthur, Joyanne McComibe,David Morgan, Joan Mott, TomNancekivell, Albert Raynham, Lairy Ross, Larry Senicar, William Skin­ner, Leonard Thompson, CharlesTodd, Warren Staples, (absent through illness).C. B. PECK, Teacher. ROOM 5B—Grad.. 5 to Grad. 6 Class I—June Benson, Robert Bu­chanan, Patricia Ann Case, Brian Chamberlain, Sandra Cunningham,Keith Dill, Judy Douglas, GeorgeEmery, Janet Fairbanks, Janice Foote, James Hamilton, Mary AnnHaycock, Mary Kay Horton, Bever­ley Mills, Joanne Morgan, John Mur­ ray, John Paterson, Michael Pellow,Carolyn Rine, Verna Rine, MarieShelton, . Carolyn Smith, Douglas Wilson, Beth Zurbrigg.Class II—Nick Farrell, Robert Fcwster, Mary Herman, RobertaJohnson, Patricia Kimberley, SjisanMadLean, Allen Mott, Ann Perrow,Ellen Piper, Carol Senicar, DanielStewart, Reginald Todd, Jock Wal­ lace.E. VERNA BRATT, Teacher. ROOM 5C -Gr.de 5 to Grad. 6 Class —Jeanette Beavis, Robert Coles, Joan Cowell, Lloyd Finley,Jacqueline Hanley, Barbara Hol­lands, Marilyn Morris, Paul Noe,Ronald Oliver, Ellen Price, Geor-gena Quackenbush, Janet Sharpe, Marilyn Waud,Class II—-Peter Bowman, PatrickBradfield, Eileen Cox, Gordon Dur- ston, Ronald Earl, William Godden,Donald Haycock, Bonita Hoffman, Edmund Johnson, Arthur Keeley,Leroy Pearaon, Larry Sharpe, Pat­ricia Smith, Marilyn Smith, SusanneTimms, David Travis Gary Vyse,Carol Walper, Wilma White, Ken­neth Williams.V. GOODWILL, Teacher. ROOM 4A—Grade 4 to Grade 5 Class 'I—[Robert Birchmore, San­dra Boynton, Ronald Budd, Barclay Clifford, Billy Clothier, Douglas Fer­guson, David Hager.Class II—Carolyn Daniels, Mar­garet Godden, Alfred Griffin, Mary­ann Hammond, Arnold Hayes, NancyHipperson. Donna Jean Kay, TerryMcLean, Gloria Millson, Terry Mur­ray, Melvin Reath, Marion Shelton, David Uren.A. W. KENNEDY, Teacher. ROOM 5 E—Grade 4 to Grade 5 Class I—Marian Ackert, KenCampbell, David Edwards, ElaineEmery, Ruthie Faber, Brian Foster,Gerry Garratt, Doris Hunt, GayleMayberry, Alan Mead, JoanneMoore, Stanley Naftolin, Marion Willows, Margaret Woolley, ley.Class H—Betty Coles, Gail Cro­ker, Ron Haycock, Lynda Johnson,Petra LaFortune, Lloyd MeckbachWayne Millsonfi, Helen Murdoch, Carol Roberts, Wayne Tunney,Joanne Waud. Bonnie Wilson.MRS. PAUL, Teacher. ROOM 4B Grad. 3 to Grad. 4Class I—Wilfred Allen, MichaelGaskin, Janet Hyden, Maurice Long-field, John Merrill, Alio Westerman.Class II—Ellen Ashton, DavidBuchanan, Sharon Duvall, LynnFord, Dennis Hammond, Jean Jef-ery, Doreen LaRocque, Ruth AnnMeckbach, Karen Paddon, JudyPole, Dona Senicar, David Williams. MARGUERITE ALLEN, Teacher. ROOM 5D—Grade 3 to Grad. 4Class I—Gary Bowman, LindaBruce, Paul Case, Mary Lou Hamil­ton, Kathleen Hark, Sylvia Joyce,Bill Liggett, David Noe, Carol Oli­ver, Alan Price.Clan II—Jim Benson, Patty Ber­dan, Ronald B rear ley, David Caffyn, Bill Carr, Wayne Cole, Shirley Cox,Gary Croker, Lynn Eve land, JohnHalpin, Beverley Hipperaon, JohnLayton, Kenneth MacMillan, JohnParsons, Lesley Perrqw, Bill Ross, Roy Zinn.AGNES GERMAN, Teacher. ROOM 3 A -Gr.de 2 to Grad. 3Diane Beatty, Ruth Brewer.James Carr, Billie Cragg, RichardCrotty, Bobbie Goulding, Sue Henry,Marlene Insell, (Fred Kean, Sheila Lindsey, Lynda Lockhart, GraceMeckbach, Jo-Anne Nunn, DianePaddon, Marion Wilson.Fred Brearley, Dianna Foote,Joan Habkirk, Ruth HUI, BobbieLiggett, Carol Long, David Mott,Rosaletta Quackenbush, Bob Scott, Calvin Stewart, Judy Vyse, BerniceWUliama.MARJORIE HAMILTON, Teacher. Finwnie Mulder, Carol Osborn, MaryPilkerton, Shirley Price, Sharon Shorter, Donald (Smith,Class II—Gwyn Benyon, GarryBruce, Barbara Carr, Maureen Gilks,Sue Hager, James Hollands, BobbyHorton, Joanne McCracken, ReneeMills, Bobby Murdoch, Joan Parker,Jeannette Soden, Linda Songhurafc.Nora Start, Robin Williams, GFil ^Or*VlVLAiN THOMPSON, Teacher. ROOM 2A—Grad. 1 to Grad. 2 Class I—Bobbie Arn, Mary JaneDunlop, Allen Hobbs, Lucille Hunt,Carol Markham, Karen Noonan, Lewis Pollard, Doreen Wilson, Hope Wilson. Kathy Zurbrigft . .Class II—Bobby Benson, PatnciaChambers, Shirley Daniels, MernlHoffman, Sharon Litehy, MichaelMacMillan, Beverley McDowell,Ruth Minard, Danny p*£™n’ £»“■ces Pavey, Gordon Pike, KeithQuackenbush, Vicki Raynham, Jo-Anne Rine, Carroll Ann Statham, Jli mMmARv GSAteRwEaTr t,M CcKolIeDenL ETNu, nTneeayc. her. ROOM 2B—Grad. 1 to Grad. 2 pi-ott t — Graem Atkinson» JackieCook, Roberta Douglas, JohnMawlkirWa Sharon HortoHjg&y NaftoS, Allan Paterson,Ricxey irt Laura Stevenson, Bobbie Thompson, Gor?5?h^yU Gary Plans II—Helen Archer, Gary “h &S maS HARMS, Teacher. ROOM 1__Kindergarten to Grad. 1^Inne Armstrong, Christine At- R T G ia T ue h '.n.^ cS' Mnrlow Lanney Harris, John Henderaon,’ Susanne Hines, Jacqueline S &n’RJo°nhal<i ^Horton, Linda Johnson: LyndaJuett, Kenny Keen MarcBillie Langdown, Vicky ^ee, mw- dra Minoque Bruce Mitchell, JudyMitchell, Linda Moore, Jerry Mor-Elizabeth Morris, Douglas \ash Mary Bonita Pellow, Hugh Pont ng, Billy Poole, Lloyd Preston,t o y Reath, Betty Bine, DorothyRitchie Patty Ross, Bnan Senicar,Sharon Sharpe, Judy Sherlock, JoanSmith Yvonne Smith, David Skin­ner, John Staples, David VanKough- nett, Robert Wade, Marlene Wal­ters: Craig Watterworth, KarenWenzil, Leisje Westerman, Paddy Wilson, Arthur Wilkes, Tommy (Continued on page 6) Home Wedding For Beryl Sanderson The home of Mr. and Mrs. H. E.Sanderson, Cottage Avenue, was thesetting for the wedding on Saturdayof their daughter, Evelyn Beryl, toMr. Thomas Brazier, Toronto, son ofMr. and Mrs. Edward Brazier ofWindsor. Rev. C. D. Daniel of Trin­ity United Church performed theceremony before the fireplacebanked with snafpdragons, roses,orange ’’blossoms and standards of ferns. Miss Helen Waring playedthe wedding music. The bride was lovely in her ankle­length frock of nylon net over taf­feta, made with a lace bodice andlace bolero, with matching mittens.A coronet of flowers held her should­er-length veil and she carried pinkroses. Mr. Sanderson gave hisdaughter in marriage. Miss MarySanderson was her sister’s maid of honour, wearing a dress similarlystyled to that of the bride. It wasof ice blue shade with a Madeira lacebolera and her headdress was a ruf­fled net bandeau. Her bouquet was of yellow roses. 7 was the best man.For her daughter's wedding Mrs.Sanderson chose a heaven blue crepeand lace frock and her corsage wasof red roses. The mother of thegroom wore beige crepe with lacetrim and a corsage of tea roses. Thewedding luncheon waaz servedbuffet style. The bride and groom left later fora trip to the Laurentians and willlive in Toronto on- their return. Mrs.Brazier's travelling costume was apale blue shot taffeta dress, match­ing topcoat and navy and pink ac­cessories. Guests attended from Ottawa,Parry Sound, Walkerton, Timmins,Toronto, Windsor, Lucknow andGoderich. Both the bride and groom are graduates in Commerce and Finance,of the University of Toronto. Total attendance at IngersollChild Health Conference, at theYMCA on Thursday was 11.Mothers were conferenced by MissM. Grieve, and Mrs. R. L. Water­house of the Oxford Health Unit.Volunteer assistant was Mrs. James, CUSTOM BALING 10c a bale EARL BRUNSKILL Ingersoll PHONE - 1357J ERNEST W. HUNTER Chartered Accountant 980 Dundas Street East(at Quebec Avenue) LONDON - ONT, Phone 3-9701 Mr. Joseph Rimpson of Toronto Cole. ALPINE CL GINGER PLUS OKl■c LOBLAWS DRY IB AALE L M BBYS DEEP BROWNED BEANS TOMATo’sAUCE OZ^t Fn 17* SA LAD DRESSING •RAHO Ol 'iAR 24* OZ^-JAR 39* AYLMER APPLE JUICE UNSWEETENED 2 0? TINS 19* SNACK SAC K S San dw ich Bags o'K®> 13* KKOVAH SA LTS 35* SUNDAE SAUCES ASSORTto'pLAVOURS 2 TINS 27* QUAKER SUGAR P UFFS 2 29* KLIM POWDERED WHOLE MILK ’tIN1' 69* GOOD TASTE PEACHES HALVU o’^Vin 18* AYLMER P ine a pp le T idbits fancy ©x^t Tn 27* SUGARIPE Extra Large Prunes ’pkgz 29* CANADA'S BESTCOFFEt VALUE! LOBLAWS FRESHLY(GROUND PRIDE OF ARABIA COFFEE ^3 °93* LOBLAWS TWO GDP COFFEE W 88c ^RUITS & vf c f t qr if s Many Mourn Accident Victim Many friends and relatives atten­ded the funeral service of Morley H.Sharp, held on Saturday at theKeeler and Guthrie Funeral Home.Rev. C. D. Daniel of Trinity UnitedChurch officiated and interment was at the Ingersoll There were manyin further tributebearers, who also bearers were Carlbrothers- in- law;Bill Swartx, Elmo Archer. Rural Cemetery,beautiful flowers and the casketacted as flowerand Bill Parker; Cleworth WittyWest and Gordon „rcner. , * ,Mr. Sharp died as a result of thetragic accident near Chatham earlylast Thursday morning when the tractor-trailer truck of the ArrowTransit Line which be was drivingcrashed into a car, driven by WilliamD. Gibson of London. Mr.. Gibsonwas also killed in the collision.Bom in New England, Ontario, hewas the son of Mrs. Edith Knightof Erieau and the late Willard Sharp. He had lived in Ingersollfor 11 years and was a truck driverfor the past seven years, for some years with Witty transport of Ing­ersoll. Just a few weeks ago hejoined the Arrow firm.Besides his widow, the formerMarion Parker, Mr. Sharp leavestwo sons, Stephen, five and Dennis,six weeks; a daughter, Susan, three;his mother, Mrs. Edith Knight, and two brothers, Morris, Ingersoll and Franklin, Galt. For a suit that really fits, seeBartlett and Lambert. _____ DANCE Saturday Night STRATFORD CASINO The Year’s Dance Sensation HAL WRIGHT and his 11 piece band Make up your party now Ontario’* Beauty Spot Dance Every Wednesday toPaul Cross S u P E R T E s r Clam I—Beth Barnett, SandraFoster, Carol Ann Knott, Steve Lee, Raymond McBeth, John McCracken, MOTOR OIL BANANAS SELECTED QUALITY^ 60LDEN RIPE CANTALOUPES SWEFT—MEATY "O H .19* 3 21* NOW IN PLENTIFUL SUPPLY ONTARIO GREEN & WAX REANS PKESH daily att r activel y priced WATERMELONS ‘‘sout»sis)“$1.59 2 GERBERS BABY CEBEAL <’",XKir“gS"'- PURITY GINGERBREAD MIK PURITY FLOUR rout’ ,ak’ho DOMESTIC SHORTENING NUCOA MARGARINE DEAL CLOVER VALLEY Link Ch eese APPLEFQRDS FOOD 8 A V E R B ­ MOTHER PARKERS LAINGS C.C. SAUCE E. D. SMITHS GRAPE IUICE KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP “S ’ MARGENE MARGARDIE WETHEYS Straw berry lam AaK FROSTADE ’“ "SgHB JACOBS GOLDEN PUFFS NABISCO RICE FLAKES ZEST SWEET GHERKINS FROSTEEBESSEBTMK '"tSKa" DR. BALLARDS HEUTHNOD K, MANYFLOWERS Toilet Soap PALMOLIVE BEAUTY SO AP SUCCESS LIQUID WAX PRINCESS FLAKES CASHMERE BOUQUET BEIL »»F2 AJAX CLEANSER is-oz.PKG. S-LB.SAG 1-LS.CARTON ! PKIB. iss-rr.roll sox 30* 35* 27* 67* 27* 56* oxwrn_ 23* 2 2 2 2 2 5* 33* 37* ok^ru 39* :29* :29* ; CAim 19* W 1 17* LAXGIPKG. 8 ® TIN • PRESERVING SUPPLIES o CERTO LIQUID CERTO CRYSTALS PAROWAX RED RUBBER RINGS _ „ . MASO N JARS CAKA.IAH “S&S” 1.03 1,19 I 1.43 “raw-1.B 9 35* 23* 14* Oxt’oTU 27* 2 25* Wt 16* JFti 9* FRUIT JARS SE A L -A -W A X JELLY JARS ZINC RINGS e INSECTICIDES O S H E L L T O X •* oot. 34 F L Y T O X s% D.D.T. FLIT AUROSOL DfSECT BOMB BOLT AEROSOL INSECT BOMB BLACK FLAG ■% oat . 43* Blacfc F la g Glow B aw l S p ra y r «acn lit DOZEN DOZEN 15* 73* 39* LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED­ ok^FN ’Iff- s-oz.TIN 55* 35* 99* 75* COTTACI BRAND LOBLAWS BREAD SPECIAL IwincNi Biicurn WEDDIMG BELL CBEANS 35' L0BLAW3 JACK 8 JILL PEANUT BUTTEB 35e Summer Store Hours DAILY CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY PRICES v n c n v i jul y i, < i The Ingersoll Tribune^ Thursday July 3f 1952 P fs tPICNIC BASKETS AND SUPPLIES .... "China Book"P u blic Schools P ro m otio n Lists The following is a lint of the pu­pils who have been promoted in the June promotions in the IngersollPublic Schools:Class I—Denotes 75% and aver.Class II—'Denotes (>(K to 75%.All names are ip alphabetical order.Report cards have been given totiie pupils showing their grades inthe various subjects and pupils havebeen assigned to their new rooms. Fred E. Eaton Momumant* of <^»tinction European and AmericanGranite* PRICES MODERATE305 Hall Street INGERSOLL MEMORIAL WORKSPHONE - 1249J Cemetery Lettering MacPherson & Beckham International HarvesterImplement* Pedlar Barn Equipment Tractor Repairing PHONE 209 INGERSOLL VICTORY MEMORIAL SCHOOL ROOM 7A—Grade 8 to Grade 9 Class I—Julie Cragg, Joan Ford,Martin Herbert, Ross Holmes, PeggyHopkins, Gerry Merrill, Marjorie Mott, Myra Noe, Jon Pellow, HelenPollard, Larry Shier, Jimmy Vyse,Ernie Wilson, David Woolley.Class II—Margaret Baines, Di­anne Bidwell, Jean Greeley, EstherGroom, Dorothy Johnson, Ann JuddBob Kimberley, Ross Lemp, George Lewis, Patty Mww, John Osborn,Marilyn Pearson, Ann Quacljeribush,Ann Raynham, Jean Statham, Calvin Timms, Marie Wade.A. G. MURRAY, Teacher. ROOM 7B—Grad* 8 to Grad* 9 Class I—Judith Barnes, BettyCarter, James Coles, Helen Douglas,Sheila Foster, James Geddie, JackHolmes, Elnora Hunt, Doris Juett,Carol Mott, Harold Smith, Ronald Wilson, Ted Witty.Class II—Shirley Benson, MarieCarter, Grace Cowell, Betty Cox, Lyle Hammond, Reginald Heald,Gary Henderson, Leona MacMillan, Wayne MacPherson, Darla May­berry, Shirley Morris, Lorraine Mur­ray, Audrey Packham, Dennis Pur­ dy, Carol Smith, Gary Smith, MarianVyse, Ann Walker, Marjorie Wat-mough, Norma Wisson.D. J. ARNOTT, Teacher. ROOM 6B—Grad* 7 to Grad* 8 Class I—Betty Brewer, CaroleColes, Jackie Douglas, Eleanor Em­ bury, Elizabeth Finley, Bruce Ham­ilton, Jill Henry, Margaret Hoag,Shelba Huggins, Elva Laarz, CarolMarshall, Harry Murray, Donna ROSS’ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS Silver Plated CREAMS and SUGARS With Trays to match Special 3 piece Sets$3.95 and up Silver Plated TEA SETS Tea Pot, Cream, Sugar and Tray to match Special - $19.95 IT PAYS TO BUY AT ROSS' 4 * SILVER PLATED FLATWARE34 pc. Service for 8, with Walnut Finish Chest SPECIAL - - $16.95 Without Chest - - $11.95_______ Special Evening Star Community Plate JELLY SERVERS - 39c each W . B. ROSS The King Street Jeweller " It pay* to shop at Ron’ THlCalvert SPORTS col dhi Nunn, Mabel Shelton, Bill Telfer,Marie Watmough.Class II—(Robert Ackert, RalphBoniface, Fred Brewer, Floyd Clark,Nancy ChurchouM, Gail Duvall, Donald Finley, Robin Hamilton, BobHarlow, Jack jlart, Ruth Ann Haw­ kins, Mama Heald, Mary Hyden,John MaoEwan, Patsy MacMillan, Shirley Morgan, Harriet Parsons,Ralph Piper, Clark Savage, BobSavage, Lyle Statham, Mary Stir­ ling, David Tirnrna.EVELYN PECK, Teacher. ROOM 6A—Grade 7 to Grade 8Class I—Rita Brady, Larry Cham­ berlain, John Huggins, Judith Noe, Fern Zinn.Class II—Margaret Beynon, GaryDelaney, Ronald Hewer, Larry Hip­person, Harry Smith, Leonard Smith. Grade 6 to Grade 7 Class I—Jean Budd, [LeonardGeddie, Ted Gilling, LaRene Hen­ derson, Mary Longfield, Eppie Mul­der, Barrie Noonan, Nancy Pollard,Jack-Queen, Carol Rooke, RosemarySoden, Douglas Williamson, LauniWilson, Margaret Wilson.Class II—Margaret Allen, AllanCowell, Allan Cox, Charles Guerney,Joan Hipperson, Jim Hopkins, DorisJohnson, Ronald Karn, Carole Mur­ray, Phyllis Parker, Jim Reeves,Beverly Sutherland, LeRoy Van-Koughnett, Mervin Wade.R. HURST, Teacher. ROOM BA—Grade 6 to Grade 7 Class I—Elizabeth Boynton, PatsyDent, Jane Fairbanks, Blair Foote, Sylvia Gilks, Sally Hager, MervynHunt, Gwen lonson, Shirley Kam,Marilyn Oliver, Ronald Watling, Kenneth Wettlaufer, Robert York.Class H—James Camm, Elizabeth Chisholm, Marjorie Clayton, HarryGodden, Larry King, David Lewis,Colin McArthur, Joyanne McCombe,David Morgan, Joan Mott, TomNancekivell, Albert Raynham, LarryRoes, Larry Senicar, William Skin­ ner, Leonard Thompson, CharlesTodd, Warren Staples, (absentthrough illness).C. B. PECK, Teacher. ROOM 5B—Grade 5 to Grad* 6 Class I—June Benson, Robert Bu­ chanan, Patricia Ann Case, BrianChamberlain, Sandra Cunningham,Keith Dill, Judy Douglas, GeorgeEmery, Janet Fairbanks, JaniceFoote, James Hamilton, Mary AnnHaycock, Mary Kay Horton, Bever­ley Mills, Joanne Morgan, John Mur­ray, John Paterson, (Michael Pellow, Carolyn Rine, Verna Rine, MarieShelton, Carolyn Smith, DouglasWilson, Beth Zurbrigg.Class II—Nick Farrell, RobertFewster, Mary Herman, RobertaJohnson, Patricia Kimberley, Sjisan Mac-Lean, Allen Mott, Ann Perrow,Ellen Piper, Carol Senicar, DanielStewart, Reginald Todd, Jack Wal­ lace.E. VERNA BRATT, Teacher. ROOM SC—Grade 5 to Grad* 6 Class —Jeanette Beavis, RobertColes, Joan Cowell, Lloyd Finley, Jacqueline Hanley, Barbara Hol­lands, Marilyn Morris, Paul Noe,Ronald Oliver, Ellen Price, Geor-gena Quackenbush, Janet Sharpe, Marilyn Waud.Class II—Peter Bowman, PatrickBradfield, Eileen Cox, Gordon Dur-ston, Ronald Earl, William Godden,Donald Haycock, Bonita Hoffman,Edmund Johnson, Arthur Keeley,Leroy Pearson, I^irry Sharpe, Pat­ ricia Smith, Marilyn Smith, SusanneTimms, David Travis Gary Vyse,Carol Walper, Wilma White, Ken­ neth Williams.V. GOODWILL, Teacher. Fimmie Mulder, Carol Osborn, Mary Pilkerton, Shirley Pries, SharonShorter, Donald (Smith,Class II—Gwyn Benyon, GarryBruce, Barbara Carr, (Maureen Gilks,Sue Hager, Jamee Hollands, BobbyHorton, Joanne McCracken, ReneeMills, Bobby Murdoch, Joan Parker,Jeannette Soden, Linda Songhutft,Nora Start, Robin Williams, GSil Y°r yiVlAiN TH0M1PS0N, Teacher. ROOM 2A—Grade 1 to Grad* 2 Class I—Bobbie Arn, Mary JaneDunlop, Allen Hobbs, Lucille Hunt,Carol Markham, Karen Noonan,Lewis Pollard, Doreen Wilson, HopeWilson, Kathy Zurbrigg,Class II—Bobby Benson, PatriciaChambers, Shirley ©»mels, MernlHoffman, Sharon Litahy, MichaelMacMillan, Beverley McDowell,Ruth Minard, Danny Person, Fran­ces Pavey, Gordon Pike, KeithQuackenbush, Vicki *to^ham,Jo-Anne Rine, CarroH Ann Statham,.Timmv Stewart, Coleen Tunney.MARGARET Me KILLEN, Teacher. ROOM 2B—Grade 1 to Grad* 2 r1oM I—Graem Atkinson, Jackie Cook, Roberta Douglas, John Elliott,Hawkins, SharonRickey Naftolin, Allan l^terson, Mary Lee Queen, Laura 8^««>n, S S f f W M S HAWS, T««h=r. ROOM 1—• Kindergarten to Grad* 1 derson, Susanne Hines, H opE "’ R ^ ^Jn Billie Langdown, Vicky ^ee, jw .nueline Long, Rose MacDonald, Lin­ da MacMillan, Ricky Mathews, San­ dra Minoque Bruce Mitchell, JudyMRche l, Linda Moore, Jerry Mor-Sn? Elizabeth Morris, Douglas Nash. Mary Bonita Pellow, HughPonting, Billy Poole, Lloyd Preston,Larry Reath, Betty Rine, Dorotoy Ritchie, Patty Ross, Brian Senicar,Sharon Sharpe, Judy Sherlock, JoanSmith Yvonne Smith. David Skin­ner, John Staples, David VanKough-nett, Robert Wade, Marlene Wal­ters, Craig Watterworth, Karen Wenzil, Leisje Westerman, PaddyWilson, Arthur Wilkes, Tommy (Continued on page 6) Home Wedding For Beryl Sanderson The home of Mr. and Mrs. H. E.Sanderson, Cottage Avenue, was thesetting for the wedding on Saturdayof their daughter, Evelyn Beryl, toMr. Thomas Brazier, Toronto, son ofMr. and Mrs. Edward Brazier ofWindsor. Rev. C. D. Daniel of Trin­ity United Church performed theceremony before the fireplacebanked with snafpdragons, roses,orange-blossoms and standards offerns. Miss Helen Waring playedthe wedding music. The bride was lovely in her ankle­length frock of nylon net over taf­feta, made with a lace bodice andlace bolero, with matching mittens.A coronet of flowers held her should­er-length veil and she carried pink roses. Mr. Sanderson gave hisdaughter in marriage. Miss Mary Sanderson was her sister’s maid ofhonour, wearing a dress similarlystyled to that of the bride. It wasof ice blue shade with a Madeira lacebolera and her headdress was a ruf­fled net bandeau. Her bouquet wasof yellow roses. ./ Mr. Joseph Simpson of Toronto Cole. was the best man.For her daughter’s wedding Mrs.Sanderson chose a heaven blue crepeand lace frock and her corsage wasof red roses. The mother of thegroom wore beige crepe with lacetrim and a corsage of tea roses. Thewedding luncheon wasy served buffet style. The bride and groom left later for a trip to the Laurentians and willlive in Toronto on- their return. Mrs.Brazier's travelling costume was apale blue shot taffeta dress, match­ing topcoat and navy and pink ac­cessories. Guests attended from Ottawa, Parry Sound, Walkerton, Timmins,Toronto, Windsor, Lucknow andGoderich. Both the bride and groom aregraduates in Commerce and Finance, of the University of Toronto. Total attendance at IngersollChild Health Conference, at theYMCA on Thursday was 11.Mothers were conferenced by Miss M. Grieve, and Mrs. R. L. Water­house of the Oxford Health Unit.Volunteer assistant was Mrs. James CUSTOM BALING 10c a bale EARL BRUNSKILL Ingersoll PHONE - 13S7J ERNEST W. HUNTER Chartered Accountant • 980 Dundas Street East (at Quebec Avenue) LONDON - ONT. Phone 3-9701 LOBLAWS DRY CANADA'S BEST COFFEI VALUE!ALPINE CLUB GINGER ALE 2-^ QV LIBBYS DEEP BROWNED BEANS «5S4WS .r’An 17« SALAD DRESSING K .fh. 24' 39’ AYLMER APPLE IVICE UNSWHTINID 2 o^t% 19* SNACK SACKS Sandwich Bags opfK2> 13* KKOVAH SALTS 35* SUNDAE SAUCES ASSORTtDF°LAVOUKS 2 27* QUAKEH SUGAR PUFFS 2 W 29* KLIM POWDERED WHOLE MILK ’t EH*' 69* GOOD TASTE PEACHES HALVES o’i’-Vin 18* AYLMER Pineapple Tidbits fancy 27* SUGARIPE Extra Large Prunes ’pkgx- 29* LOBLAWS FRESHLY. GROUND PRIDE OF ARABIA COFFEE w 93c LOBLAWS TWO CUP COFFEE W 88o ,<&• • This is the second of three Calvert columns^designed to give you an idea, possibly sketchy,of sport as it existed in Canada prior to, andal Confederation 85 years ago. •“<* "Ww.ho.iag are rated ds the fir.t orrau-j L ’t ’ c “‘d*- in •rJ"- •' “ the t^T o ’uVht th”: >iW y to have iu.tiactiv.Ir I... and ■» « Taully, doubtlem jn th. Jracing wan a major sport in 1867, and doubtless befbre? * U At Barrio, Ont., still an extremely sporting city there Matured by a 3-mile race for $200 cash and a goldmedal, and the winner was one DeKelso, whose time for the dis­tance was registered at 13 m. 11 8. Probably the t^ck was short or the watches fast, for this time was considerably faster than Gundar Haeggs modern record for the distance. IQC,0 ’ Toronto*. Parliament ground, of the time, on June 24, ,qu°Ur * long-defunct .port, publication kno»D "SpiritdL SZ TC k /Or ‘t*” *C.U )’ “”re * okampion.hip r*c. to decide the bust prof*..ion.| or amateur runner op th* continent.Sergeant Harley and Private Wood, both of th* 17th regiment, met in thi* te.t, th* private won, and the time wa. announced a*4 minute*, 2 *econd*. be Ve.7 ro5?Lss- to the point of lacking in patriotism,’fnYP A ,<^ to mention Canada's national game, lacrosse, which £U 8w!n* throughout Canada in and long be­fore 1867, but unfortunately authentic records of this are lost, ifthey ever existed. It is said that the first recorded match, under some sort of rules, was played in 1834 between teams of Iroquoisand Algonquin Indians at a Montreal race-course. There is somerecord, too, that the Olympic Club of Montreal, organized in 1842,held annual athletic meets, the highlight of which was a game oflacrosse between Indian teams, or whites against an Indian teamApparently the supremacy of the Indians wag admitted, for the whites were allowed 7 men to the Indians’ 5 in these contests. Itis said, though not proven, that the first organization to be devotedto lacrosse was the Montreal Lacrosse Club, formed in 1856. Un­ doubtedly the game was played then throughout Ontario, for in1867, when the separate provinces of Canada were welded into theDominion, lacrosse was adopted as Canada’s national game by actof Parliament We .poke of curling and *now*hoeing a* following lacro*** in the matter of age in th* Canadian .port, picture. The Montreal Curling Club, founded in 1807, played it* firat inter-city game at Three River* in 1835 against Quebec. The curler* of both cltle*drove by deigh, a mere matter of 200 mil**, there and back. Tho.e ROOM 4A—Grad* 4 to Grad* 5 Class ~i—(Robert Birchmore, San­dra Boynton, Ronald Budd, BarclayClifford, Billy Clothier, Douglas Fer­guson, David Hager.Class II—Carolyn Daniels, Mar­garet Godden, Alfred Griffin, Mary­ ann Hammond, Arnold Hayes, NancyHippersoix Donna Jean Kay, TerryMcLean, Gloria Millson, Terry Mur­ ray, Melvin Reath, Marion Shelton,David Uren.A. W. KENNEDY, Teacher. ROOM BE—Grad* 4 to Grade 3 Class I—Marian Ackert, KenCampbell, David Edwards, Elaine Emery, Ruthie Faber, Brian Foster,Gerry Garratt, Doris Hunt, GayleMayberry, Alan Mead, JoanneMoore, Stanley Naftolin, MarionWillows, Margaret Woolley.ley.Class H—Betty Coles, Gail Cro­ker, Ron Haycock, Lynda Johnson, Petra LaFortune, Lloyd MeckbachWayne Millsonfi, Helen Murdoch,Carol Roberts, Wayne Tunney, Joanne Waud. Bonnie Wilson.MRS. PAUL, Teacher. ROOM 4B Grad* 3 to Grad* 4 Class I—Wilfred Allen, MichaelGaskin, Janet Hyden, Maurice Long-field, John Merrill, Alie Westerman. Class II—Ellen Ashton, DavidBuchanan, Sharon Duvall, LynnFord, Dennis Hammond, Jean Jef-ery, Doreen LaRocque, Ruth AnnMeckbach, Karen Paddon, Judy Pole, Dona Senicar, David Williams. Many Mourn Accident Victim Many friends and relatives atten­ded the funeral service of Morley H. Sharp, held on Saturday at theKeeler and Guthrie Funeral Home.Rev. C. D. Daniel of Trinity UnitedChurch officiated and interment wasat the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery.There were many beautiful flowersin further tribute and the casketbearers, who also acted as flower bearers were Carl and Bill Parker;brothers- in- law; Cleworth WittyBill Swartz, Elmo West and Gordon Archer.Mr. Sharp died as a result of thetragic accident near Chatham earlylast Thursday morning when thetractor-trailer truck of the Arrow Transit Line which he was drivingcrashed into a car, driven by WilliamD. Gibson of London. Mr. Gibson was also killed in the collision.Born in New England, Ontario, hewas the son of Mrs. Edith Knightof Erieau and the late WillardSharp. He had lived in Ingersollfor 11 years and was a truck driverfor the past seven years, for someyears with Witty transport of Ing­ersoll. Just a few weeks ago he joined the Arrow firm.Besides his widow, the former Marion Parker, Mr. Sharp leavestwo gons, Stephen, five and Dennis,six weeks; a daughter, Susan, three; his mother, Mrs. Edith Knight, andtwo brothers, Morris, Ingersoll andFranklin, Galt For a *uit that really fit*, »*• Bartlett and Lambert. DANCE BANANAS SELICTID QUAUTYkGOLDEN RIPI CANTALOUPES 4J0L U A MOC B HIZOI NOW IN PLENTIFUL SUPPLY ONTARIO GREEN & WAX REANS PRESH DAILY ATTRACTIVELY PRICED The third of three Calvert columns, sketching sport at the timeof Confederation and before, appears next week. Yoor com ment* end soogesHofu foe fbb eelwna wU be woknaadby Elmer forpwon, c/o Cohort Hom, 431 Yange ft, r*r**6*. DISTILLERS LIMITED AMHEUTBUBQ, ONTARIO C alv ert MARGUERITE ALDEN, Teacher. ROOM BD—Grad* 3 to Grad* 4 Class I—Gary Bowman, LindaBruce, Paul Case, Mary Lou Hamil­ton, Kathleen Hart, Sylvia Joyce, Bill Liggett, David (Noe, Carol Oli­ver, Alan Price.Class II—Jim Benson, Patty Ber­dan, Ronald Brearley, David Caffyn,Bill Carr, Wayne Cole, Shirley Cox, Gary Croker, Lynn Eveland, JohnHalpin, Beverley Hipperson, JohnLayton, Kenneth MacMillan. JohnParsons, Lesley Perraw, Bill Ross,Roy Zinn.AGNES GERMAN, Teacher. ROOM 3A—Grade 2 to G »d* 3 Diane Beatty, Ruth Brewer.James Carr, Billie Cragg, RichardCrotty, Bobbie Goulding, Sue Henry,Marleh* Insell, Fred Kean, SheilaLindsey, Lynda Lockhart, Grace Meckbach, Jo-Anne Nunn, DianePaddon, Marion Wilson.Fred Brearley, Dianna Foote,Joan Habkirk, Ruth Hill, BobbieLiggett. Carol Long, David Mott,Rosaletta Quackenbush, Bob Scott,Calvin Stewart, Judy Vyse, BerniceWilliams.MARJORIE HAMILTON, Teacher. ROOM 3B—Grade 2 t» Grad* 3 Claw I—Beth Barnett, SandraFoster, Carol Ann Knott, Steve Lee,Raymond McBeth, John McCracken, Saturday Night STRATFORD CASINO The Year’s Dance Sensation HAL WRIGHT and his 11 piece band Make up your party now Ontario’s Beauty Spot Dance Every Wednesday toPaul Cross S u P E R t E s T MOTOR OIL GERBERS BUY CEBEM PURITY GINGERBREAD MIA PURITY FLOUR roul* bakw. DOMESTIC SHORTENING NUCOA MARGARINE DEAL CLOVER VALLEY Link Cheese APPLEFQRDS FOOD SAVER 'Kffl? MOTHER PARKERS . LAINGS C.C. SAUCE e. d. smit h s Gr a pe juic e KRAFT MIRACLE WHIPMARGENE MARGARINE WETHEYS Strawberry Jam FROSTADE m "S ! JACORS GOLDEN PUFFS NABISCO RICE FLAKES ZEST SWEET GHERKINS FROSTEEDESSEBTMB “W lH - DR. BALLARDS HEALTH FOOD St. MANYFLOWERS T«il*t Soap PALMOLIVE BEAUTY SOAP SUCCESS LIQUID WAX PRINCESS FLAKES CASHMERE BOUQUET DEM VX2 AJAX CLEANSER ™ * PRESERVING SUPPLIES •CERTO LIQUID CERTO CRYSTALS PAROWAX RED RUBBER RINGS MASON JARS «(«■■.(< “&,!“■ I.03 FRUIT JARS SEAL-A-WA X JELLY JARS ZINC RINGS * INSECTICIDES •SH E LL T O X ,» »»t. <,£% 34« TLY T O X •% DA.T. FXJRT AEROSOL INSECT BOMB BOLT AEROSOL INSECT BOMB BLACK FLAG >« 43* Black Flag Glow Bowl Sprayer 1S-OZ.FKG.S-U.•AG14J.CAKT0N felt 1D0-FT.ROLL BOX 67* 27* 34* 56* 23* 19* 28* 37* 41* 5* 25* 16* 9* —L 4 3 MHMUMMZt 1 5 9 15* 73* 39* O^VlH COTTAGI BRAND LOBLAWS BREAD SHOAL twurwa BiKvm VEDDIRG RELL CREANS 3S< LOBLAWS JACK 1 JILL PEAMUT BUTTER 'iff 35> Summer Store Hoars CUOSED DAY WEDNESDAY l obl aw no cn m iAs co. l imit ed mucks o rae rm jul y j, < t The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, July 3, 1952 UtHT Tribune Classifieds 6 SERVICES OFFERED CASH—2 cents a word, with minimum of 50 cents. CHARGE—3 cents a word, with minimum of 75 cents. REPEAT—Half price. TRIBUNE BOX—10 cent* extra. ANNOUNCEMENTS - IN MEMORIAM, 50 cents. (Charged, 75 cents) FOR BEST PERFORMANCE Hava your furnace vacuum-cleaned.Phone 845J days; 845W, nights. INSULATION"— IT IS A FACT— Fuel savings up to 30 per cent orbetter. Free estimates. No obli­ gation. Mr. Albert TattersailPhone 1259W, Ingersoll. ImperialHome Insulation Co. BRING NEW LIFE TO YOURUpholitrrcd Furniture and Rug* DURACLEANING WANTED 2 FOR SALE Phone 85 Ingersoll. Our represonta- HUGH PRICES FAID FOR ALLkinds of poultry. Special pricesrfor goose and duck feathers andifeather ticks, bags, horse hair,■rags. iron and paper. Phone J. Goldstein, 93 Ingersoll.B2-t.f.____________________________ MANURE BY THE TON. APPLY George Murphy, Delhi.3-12t.____________________________ DEPENDABLE WOMAN FOR washing and deaningi 2 days a, week. Apply Maple View DiningRoom. Phone 539J12. ICE WEATHER IS HERE—FORregular deliveries of Pure CrystalIce Phone Ingersoll 450W4. Ifyou need an ice box, contact D.W. YATES, (Centreville SideRoad), and he will supply youreasonably. Good hard bodywood, $6.00 cord, delivered;slabs, $5.50. Lay in your wintersupply now at this low price. Alsoperfect show posts, 60c. 12-tf. Son*, King Street East, 7. WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT—HOUSE Withthree bedroms, immediately. Ap­ply Box 41, The Ingersoll Tri­ bune.26-tf. 2 FOR SALE FOR GREATER HEAT VALUE per dollar—C. A. “Bus” Ackert,Your Reading dealer. Phone 436.IS-tf. USED CARS BOUGHT, SOLD, trade or terms. We sell new andused parts, tires, batteries, access­ories, gas, 36 9/10c, oil, 25c qt.Open Tuesday, Thursday, Fridayand Saturday nights. Kestle Mot­ ors, Phone 715, Ingersoll.19-Lf. 12 BABY CHICKS DON'T MISS OUT ON BRAY specials—started pullets—shipper'schoice breed, heavies 3 week,$25.-90; 4 week $30.90. Medium $34.90 and $38.90. For your ownchoice, or dayolds, mixed or pul­ lets, ask us—Agent, Norman Mac-Pherson, Thamesford, Phone Ing­ersoll 623J3. S FOR RENT IF MOTHS DAMAGE YOUR RUGwithin 5 years, Berlou will repairor replace it without cost to you.Buy Berlou today. Gayfer’s Drugtore, Phone 52. PLUMBING AND HEATING CAT­ALOGUE FREE. The 1952 cata­ logue is off the press. Write foryour copy or visit the new ware-j ihouse and see for yourself the t -model bathroom displays in white 4 ^xnd coloured fixtures, in standard ‘ size bathrooms with tiled or paint-; <‘d walls, just the way you want a ; i>athroom in your own home. We!have sinks, and sink csibinet units,■ fiavatory basins and toilets, pres- j -.are systems and electric waterJ t- -aters, range boilers, pipe and) fittings in copper, galvanized and1 cast iron, septic and oil tanks, re-| frigerators and electric ranges, a 1 complete line of furnaces, air con-1 ditioning units and hot waterj heating systems with convectorj rads We deliver to your nearestJ railway station, you pay no 1 freight. S. V. JOHNSON PLUMB-| ING SUPPLIES, Streetaville, On­ tario.fW-10-17-24-31 DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER ANDedger, electric wax polishers, J. W. Douglas, Paints, Wall Pap­ers, Window Shades. 116 ThamerSt, Phone 121 J.tf. COMPLETE — 4.. LARGE.. ROOM Apartment, downstairs, oil heated,suitable for couple. Inspection thisweek. Ralph Banbury, 315 Ox­ ford St 6 SERVICES OFFERED GILSON FURNACES. GRAVITYForced Air, in stock. Expertly in­stalled and repaired. Eavestrough-ing is oslo one of our specialties.Gordon Rake, Putnam, 332W12. NATIVE OF INGERSOLL DIED AT BANFF The death occurred in Banff onJune 3rd, of Eliza Jane Stocken, wife of Percy E, Stocken, Banff, anddaughter of the late John F. andMrs. Crawford of Ingersoll. The late Mrs. Stocken was born April 26th,1865 in Ingersoll. In 1896, she wentto the Sarcee Reserve near Calgary, where she engaged in missionarywork. While there she married Mr.Stocken. Later she lived at Morley,Alberta, and about 20 years agoretired to Banff.The funeral service was held *in the St George’s Church, Banff,with interment in the beautifulBanff cemetery. Surviving are her husband and 'Ao sisters, Miss Blanche Crawford, Banff, and Mrs.F. W. Young, Calgary. Two brothers predeceased her, 'hades D. Crawford, Windsor, andArthur S. Crawford, Ingersoll. AUCTIONEERS DONALD ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford- Sales in theJ town or country promptly attendedi to. Terms reasonable. START & MARSHALL BARRISTERS & SOLICITORSRoyal Bank BuildingPhones - 679-471R. G. Start, Q.C.Res. 490W. R. Marshall, Q.C. Rea. 795 Dr. W. J. Walker Official and AccreditedVeterinarian 32 Noxon St. Phone 927W Walter Ellery & Son DeLaval Milker. SALES and SERVICE Phone 731 Ingersoll39 Charles St. E. MARKET BUILDING 1,. L. V. HEALY THE GROCER T PHONE - 430 • Frt* Delivery Keeler & Guthrie Funeral Home 125 Duke St.Ingereefl PHONE - 677 DR. J. M. OIU Veterinary SurgeonAccredited Live Stock Inspector Phone - 1357R Sumner’s Pharmacy Max L. Sumner. Phm. 3. JOHN C. McBRIDE Barrister - Solicitor Notary Public TELEPHONE - 452 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 I Enquire now from Hall's Travel Agency TOO CAN GO MORE PUCES • MORE OFTEN ■-f win etmoum ^^MXStZlKGlY US FARES SOUNDINGERSOLL TO«! way Boston .... Atlantic City St. John, N.B. 13.95 22-40 4.70 North Bay ............ 10.15 Fort William ___ 23.75 Sault Sto. Mario.. 13.65Bauff ........ 44.05Kanaaa City ........ 19.00Salt Lake City ......36.65 •25.80 18.30 42.75 24.6079.3034.2066.0058.20 HELEN NAGLE HONORED BY CHOIR On Friday evening following theregular rehearsal of St Paul’sPresbyterian choir, a social time washeld under the supervisisn of thesocial committee. Following a lunchof shortcake and ice cream Miss Helen Nagle, a summer bride-to-bewas presented with a gift by thechoir, Alex Edmonds, president, mak­ing the presentation and voicingthe feelings of the members to Miss Nagle as a faithful and valued mem­ber of the choir. Miss Nagle suit­ably rephed, thanking the choir fortheir thoughtfulness and goodwishes. Births BOWER^-Don and Doris Bower(nee Brown), are happy to an­nounce the birth of their son, Donald Kevin, at Alexandra Hos­pital, June 27, 1952. COYLE — To Mr. and Mrs. BlakeCoyle, on June 28, 1952 at Alex­ andra Hospital, Ingersoll, a daugh­ter, Brenda Jean. SHARPE — To Mr. and Mrs. DavidShadpe on June 26, 1952, a daugh­ter, 7 lbs., 10 % ounces. WEVER — To Mr. and Mrs. AnsonJ. Wever (nee Kathleen Holmes) at Sarnia General Hospital onJune 29, 1952, a son, Steven Dale. Mrs. John Moore and Misa Loretta ■spent the week-end with rela-. tives and friends at Warwick. Geraldine Quinn left Monday toI spend the summer at WasagaBeach. > Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arkell andson David of Leamington spent partof their holiday here with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Arkell, 74 Ann Street. Mrs. Cecil Hamm and sons Tim-I othy and Eric, of London, are spend­ ing two weeks with her mother Mrs.Cecil Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Roddy andfamily, and Mr. Ronald Larsh of1 Windsor, spent the week-end with■ Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacKay, Car-' negie St., and attended the Turnerfamily picnic at Southside Park, Woodstock, on Saturday. Miss Grace Wood of Toronto,spent the week-end with her sisters, Misses Edyth and Kathleen Wood,‘ Skye St. Mrs. C. H. Brown and Miss Dor­ othy Brown spent the week-end atTurkey Point Mrs. H. Cook and Miss Ada Cook spent the holiday week-end in To­ronto, guests of the formers daugh­ter. Mrs. McMulkin and Rev. F. Mc- Mulkin. Mrs. Cook is remaining fora visit Tom Cleaver, manager of TheStrand, has gone home to Simcoe forsix weeks, following an operation. Mrs. G. A. Merrifield and sonScott of Hamilton, were visitors withthe former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Heenan, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Thorntonand Gail, were in Ottawa for the hol­ iday week-end, visiting Mrs. Thorn­ton’s sister, Mrs. Kenneth White,Mr. White and family. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Carr andJamie are holidaying at Drag LakeLodge, in Haliburton. Jaycees, wives and friends wereentertained by their new president, Ken Hall, and Mrs. Hall, at theirPort Burwell cottage Wednesdaynight Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Williamsof Newton, Wales, have moved toIngersoll. Mrs. Williams is a sister of Mrs. Walter Harvey, Union St Mrs. Grace Street and Mrs. DavidPollard were members of the commit­ tee in charge of the Oxford MaryHastings Housewives grou^ atSouthside Park, Woodstock last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Walker,Scott and Susan are holidaying at Port Elgin. Holiday visitors in Detroit wereMr. and Mrs. Jack Paul, Mr. andMrs. Lloyd Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Simpson; also Mr. and Mrs.Bruce Sutherland and Jimmy ofWindsor, formerly of Woodstock. On Sunday they were the guests ofMr. and Mrs. Gordon Moggach andMr. and Mrs. Norm Smith, formerIngersollitcs, at a picnic in RiverRouge Park. F.0. Ted Jackson RCAF, Mrs. Jackson and George and Lynn of StJohn, Quebec, visited the former’sparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Jackson, Francis Street, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Wilson ofIngersoll and Mr. and Mrs. D. S. McKay of Thamesford have returnedfrom a holiday motor trip that took CARRIER BOYS EARNDETROIT TRIP Colen McArthur, Mervin Hunt and Ronald WatJing of Ingersoll wereamong the 52 London Free Presscarrier boys and girls, who weretaken on an overnight trip to DetroitThe trip included visits to the RiverRouge Plant of the Ford Company,the Edison Institute, Greenfield Vil­lage, the Zoological Gardens, and to Briggs stadium where they saw theTigers beat Boston Red Sox. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all those who sentflowers, cards, fruit, etc., during myrecent illness in Alexandra Hospital.Special thanks to Dr. Bland, Dr. Peever, special nurses, Mrs. Roache,Mrs. Christie, Mrs. Johnson, andnurses of the hospital staff.—TOM CLEAVER. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all my friends,relatives and neighbours, who sokindly sent me cards, letters, fruitand flowers, also those who visited me during by illness in London.Special thanks to Doctors Sextonand Colling, nurses Meadows andEileen Todd.—NELLIE GOODHAND. G R E Y H O U N D them to^he Maritime Provinces andthe Ndw England states. Theyvisited Cape Breton and went aroundthe Gaspe penninsula. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Learn of Ayl­mer were in Ingersoll on Saturdayto attend the funeral of their cousin,Morley Sharp. They visited at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Max Jack-son. Dr. and Mrs? G. F. Cavell Victoria’Virginia spent their holiday week­end with the latter’s parents. Mr.and Mrs. F. G. Jones, Thames StreetSouth. They are planning to spendthe month of July at Hotel BritanniaMuskoka. PA11?’’!. Mrs. Hattie leaves one son Ben, and a daughter,Mitchell, Woodstock and Mrs. W. J. Margaret, besides her husband.Henderson of Chicago are brothersand sisters-in-law, Mrs. Dutton The funeral was held in Seattle o»Wednesday. Married KNIGHT—SHARP A quiet wedding was solemnizedMonday, June 23rd, 1952, at Blen­heim, Ont-, the Rev. Father ChrysDe Busschere officiating, when Mrs.Edith Sharp of Ingersoll, was unitedin marriage to Harry David Knight, of Erieau, Ont. The bride was at­tended iby Ethel Sorrell while thegroomsman, was Leo Sorrell, bothof Erieau.Following the ceremony, a recep­ tion was held at the home of-thebride’s sister, Mrs. Argo Vaughan and Mr. Vaughan, Erieau.Mr. and Mrs. Knight ,will maketheir home in Eri'eau, carrying with them the best wishes of their manyIngersoll friends. WM. H. HOLDEN BURIED TUESDAY William H. Holden, of 130 GeorgeStreet, passed away on June 20, atthe Belvedere Nursing Home in his 76th year. Mr. Holden was bom inWoodstock but had spent most of hislife in North Oxford where he farm­ed. He attended Trinity UnitedChurch. Surviving is one daughter, Mrs. E. 0. Fleming, Ingersoll; onebrother, Fred, and two sisters, Annieand Edith, all of North Oxford. His wife, Minnie Appleton, died 27 yearsago. There are also nine grand­ children and five great-grandchild­ren.The many flowers and the large at­ tendance at the funeral service heldat the Walker Funeral Home onTuesday afternoon, were testimonyof the esteem felt for the late Mr.Holden. Rev. J. M. Ward officiated and interment was made at theBeachville cemetery. The pall­bearers were S. Johnson, William Bailey, George Hutchison, BenCrawford, L. Nancekivell and F. H.Kerr. DEREHAM BASEBALL LEAGUE SCORES TIME FOR— Motor Tune-up Lubrication Brakes CheckedOil Change Tires and Battery Check COOK & BROWN Chrysler-Plymouth Sales and Service CHARLES ST. E. PHONE 504 Preserving Kettles AND COLD PACK CANNERS Aluminum Kettles, less covers ..........2.95, 4.10, 6.95 Aluminum Kettles, with covers................2.49, 2.65, 3.65 ENAMELLED KETTLES - ALL SIZES STRAINERS - COLLANDERS - JAR RINGS JAR RUBBERS - JAR FUNNELS Swenson Jar Top Tighteners .15 CARR'S HARDWARE PHONE 89 tad Wens 40? a pound FOR SATURDAY ONLY July 1st Reiult*Salford 6 — Mt Elgin 5 Avon 14 — Ostrander 4Dereham Centre 5 — Culloden 4STANDING: Salford, Avon. MountElgin, Dereham Centre, Culloden,Ostrander. 't MRS. WILL DUTTON PASSES AT SEATTLE Word has been received here of;the death of-Mrs. Will Dutton, at herhome, 915 N. 79th Street, Seattle 3,Washington, on Sunday. Her hus­band is a former resident of thiscommunity and they had visited here. B. J. Dutton of Ingersoll; George JOIN THE CROWD—FIRST OF THE SEASON C.P.R. EXCURSION TO PORT BURWELL SATURDAY, JULY 5th, 1952 Train leaves C.P.R. Station, Ingersoll, at 10 a.m. (Day* light Saving). Returning leaves Port Burwell at 7.30 p.m. Make a. day of it. Bring a full lunch basket and enjoy the lake, FARE—ADULTS, $1.20 STOP!Get a Summer Check Up! Blake Haycock PHONE 801 44 KING ST. E. USED CAB Specials 1—1950 MONARCH Coupe, overdrive. 1—1951 FORD Tudor 1—1950 FORD Delivery 1—1938 FORD Convertible, radio 1—1949 MERCURY Sedan 1—1949 MONARCH Coupe 1—1941 DODGE Coupe 1—1947 OLDSMOBILE Sedan 1—1941 NASH Sedan SEVERAL OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM McVittie & Shelton Limited BELL ST.INGERSOLL PHONE 134 CHILDREN, 60c STEEL ROOFING—$10.50 Square, while the supply ASPHALT SHINGLES—Plain colours and blends— $9.99 per square. Wheel balancing and aligning will stop those bare spots. We use the Bear System. Is your car heating up? Get your radiator and block flushed. 2 x 4 AT 6c FT. They are as tough as they look. These iub-»t«nd- ards must go. Get yours A small amount of Cull Sheathing Lumber at $10 per hundred board ft Act now. It won’t last long. Notice To Creditors NOTICE Is hereby given pursu­ ant to The Trustee Act that allcreditors and others having claimsor demands against the estate ofWILLLTAM FREDERICK SAGE,late of Ingersoll, Labourer, who died on March 28th, 1952, are requiredto deliver on or before Augusc 7th,1952, to the undersigned solicitors for the executors, Willard C. Sage,31 Robbins Avenue, Toronto 8, On­tario and William Callton Read Ber­trand, R. R. No, 2, Norwich, Ontario,fall particulars of their claims. Andthat after such la’t-mentioned date,the executors wi’l proceed to distri­ bute the nssete of the deceased hav­ing regard only to the dakna of -whichthey shall then have received noticeas aforesaid and they will not beliable to any Demon of whose claim notice shall not have been receivedat the time of such distribution.Dated at Ingersoll this 23rd dayof June, 1952.START 4k MARSHALL Solicitors for aakl Exocutorc.| St-3-10-17 SPECIAL USED CARS THIS ONE IS GOOD—1946 CHEV. Sedan, two tone, seat covers, good rubber, heater and defroster. FUNERAL HOME GTREERYMHIONUANLD IngersellPhone* - 86 PHONE 880 WALKER AMBULANCE Day or Night 1939 CHEV. Coach, good rubber, seat covers, good paint, exceptionally dean. 1936 PLYMOUTH Coach, good rubber, good paint, heater and defroster. ALL LOCALLY OWNED CARS ONE MODEL “A" - $55.00 Odell & Allen Your General Motors Dealer 45 KING ST. E. PHONE 122 Why wait any longer? Take advantage bf your monthly payment plan while the evenings 'are long. Payments as low as $9.00 per month. CEDAR POSTS .................................45c each i PLYWOOD and MORE PLYWOOD Beaver Lumber Co. INGERSOLL PHONE 26 WE DELIVER TelephoneIngersoll 697W1 ®he 3t|am?flfnrb 0rthuttrMRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENTThamesford, Ontario, Thursday, July 3, 1952___ _____TelephoneIngersoll 13 Public School Exam Results Grades for September GRADE 8 Joyce Forbes, Ruthann House,Gordon Kew, Tommy Leftley, BilllaX’k, Harry Martin, Jack N.uiceki- vell, Marjorie Noad, Patricia Oliver,Bill Weir, Mary Lou Wiljcktf, RuthWoods, Roddy Young. / GRADE 7 Denis Boyd, Wayne Carrothers,Gwen Gilbert, David Hogg, Barbara Houlton, Donald Hutchison, RobertKew, Donald Patience, Gordon Shaw, Ruth Spicer, Catherine Stad-elbauer, Patsy Wallace, Joan Web­ber, Ruth Wilkins, Dianne Stevens. GRADE 6 George Beattie, Sandra Clark, Kenneth Day, Wayne Heywood, RossJohnson, Wayne Martin, WayneMcCarthy, Terry Moir, Patricia Munro, Doreen Rowe, John Spicer,Virginia Weagle, Douglas Young, Donald Weir, George Wolfe, DonnaYoung. (Hugh Garnham, teacher). GRADE 5 Dick Brown, Frances Dockstader,Ross Heywood, Ruth Hogg, Cather­ine Hossack, Dorothy Kelly, Gale Kelly, Gary Irwin, Jack McLeod,Flora McPherson, Donny Parsons, Brian Stevens, Douglas Ruddick,Gordon Weir, David Woods, Joyce Woods, Raymond Woods, Norma Patience. GRADE 4 Mac Armstrong. Margaret Arm­strong, Timmy Boyd, Billy Cole,Bradley Connor, Bonita Darlison, Tommy Dennison, Carol Hogg, LarryJohnson, Rosanne Newell, Dianne Patience, Pamela Shelley, PennyShelley. Mary Stadelbaurer, BobbySt. John, Roger Thom, Gary Valen­tine, Margaret Wallace, MarionWeir, Ronald Wilson, Kenneth Woods, Gerald Young. Teachers—Mrs. Gladys Hogg and Bill Knowles. GRADE 3 Jack Brown, Evelyn Day, IanFreel, Donald Hogg, Eddie Hogg,David Houlton, Bob Lock, Bill Mac­Leod. Sharon Noad, Gerald Oliver, Joseph Whitehall. GRADE 2 Robert Gilbert, Teddy House, Wayne Kelly, Colleen McCarthy,Lynn Noad, Nora Oliver, DouglasPayne, Judy Pounds, Mary Woods, Ivan Young. Miss Norah McKay, teacher. 4 f MOSSLEY By Miss Gladys Bowes The Sacrament of the Lord’s Sup­ per will be observed at the morningservice in the United Chtirch nextSunday. Miss Irene Symon left by plane onSunday to spend a week at Timmins. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eatough andJune of Payne’s Mills were Sundayvisitors with Miss Gladys Bowen. Miss Bernice Sadler R.N. has re­turned to duty at Western Hospital,Toronto after spending three weeks vacation with her parents, Mr. andMrs. Warren Sadler.Miss Grace Budden of Dickson’sCorners was a visitor on Saturdaywith Mrs. R. Northmore and Rosie.Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Guest attendedthe Campbell picnic at Springbank Park, Sunday.A very successful school picnic washeld on Friday at the school. Dinner was served after which there weregames and sports. As Mr; Learn isleaving the school, he was presented with a fountain pen;Douglas and Robert Sadler of Harrietsville are visiting with theirgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. WarrenSadler.A farewell picnic was held atPine Knot school by the pupils and parents in honour of Mrs. R. J. Jelly who i8 retairing after being atthis school for five years. The com­munity presented Mrs. Jelly with a lovely table tri-light lamp. Manygifts were presented to her by the students in appreciation of her ex­cellent work. vrprn i^rr-Retiring M Secretary-Managerof the | Canadian Weekly Newspapers Aasociabon (Ontario- i ’ >Quebec Division) after 17 years outstanding service Robert Giles, l^hule (Que.) Watchman, wm presented AW Kwith a beautiful oil namting during the association s M recent convention at WigwM san lodge Lake Rowcau,Muakoka. Ontario. Shown with Mr. and Mrs. Giles orePast President E. A. Spence, Struthruy Age-Ihspatch, SU*. S ly 'extreme left, and Rolart H. Sounder*, C B.E., Q.C.. H n lU A u jf , -'BMc. ' Chairman of The Hydro-Electric Power ComnusMon of W W .Ontario, right, who was guest apraker al the convention M Mbanquet.Iuppgn niuirr—Member* of the 1952 executive of the Canadian Weekly Newspaper* Association (Ontario f , • ‘""'i MraGnaNMNNN'Division) posed for this photograph during the gala ffg' * WW 'W lH K .dinner which was one of t!u< highlight* of their annual iMgRg |convention at Wigwaspan Lodge, Lake Roraeau, & *. ' Muakok* ”vnt .uw, left to right—Jin k Pickell, 1st KmgibLi.V^i-PresKient. /’oru ritOr;E. A Spence, Pu t President.Strathroy Ag'd . Chas. Nolan, President, Stoufl- f idle Tribune; Werd.n Uav.iis, Secretary Manager, t - "’-1 -»■Bolton Enterprise; Second Row, loft to right—Chas.Davis, Elmira Signet; Barry Wenger, Wingham Advance;Jerry Craven, Ridgetown Dominion; George Cadogan, Durham Chronicle; Vent Farrell, Bracebridge Gazette, Directors: Third Row, left to right—William James, Canadian Statesman, BowmanviUe, and Col. F. J. Picking, Liberal, RichmondHill, Director*; Clayton Schaus, Chesley Ent reprise, 2nd Vice-President. l ower right—Featuring the annual convention of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association (Ontario Division) was the presentation of trophiee and awards for outstanding achievement in the field of weekly newspaper editing.Winners left to right: Sam Cookt Editor, The Liberal, Richmond Hill, was presented with the E. F. StephensonTrophy for the weekly newspaper with the best front wage in towns with populations 4,500 and under; Robert Wenger,Editor, Mildmay Gazette, winner of the Jos. T. Clarke Memorial Trophy for best all-round paper in towns with popula­ tions 1.500 and under: John Meyer, Manaring Editor, Newmarket Era and Express, displays the Legge Trophy for thsbest editorial page while his five-year-old daughter, Stella holds the Aurora Banner Trophy for the be*t all-roundweekly newspaper serving towns with a population 4,000 to 6,000. Both these awards were won by the Newmarket Era and Express this year. Col. F. J. Picking, Aurora Banner, was presented with the Albert V. Nolan MemorialTrophy for the best all-round newspaper serving towns of 1,500 to 4,000. sides, around bathing beaches andplaygrounds and in locations wherecultivation is next to impossible. In such locations one finds severalforms of Poises Ivy. One type creeps along the ground, anothergrows 1% to 2 feet high and athird is the climber, found growingover fences and trees. All types areeasily recognized by their leaves, which grow in groups of three at thetop of the stem. These leaves areusually shiny or waxy at the top mrface. Small greenish-yellow flow­ers develop in the axils of the leavesand these are followed by pale greyseeds which stay on the -plant overthe winter. In the fall, the leavesturn a brilliant orange or scarlet.'Mr. McRae says Poison Ivy is easily destroyed where cultivationis possible, but even in the moredifficult locations, it can be grubbedout with a heavy hoe or other dig­ ging implement He warn* those doing the digging to be extremelycareful to avoid touching the plantwith the hands or other parts of the body.Mr. McRae poings out that the weed killers 2-4, D and 2-4-5, T willgive good control, but several appli­cations will be necessary to com­ pletely eradicate it For large areas,the recommended dosage is 2 poundsof acid per acre. However, for smallpatches, 2H oz. of 2-4-5, T in 10gallons of water will give effectivecontrol. After treatment,, the are*should be watehed for new growth. If new planta start up, further appli­cations can be given, and the PoisonIvy will eventually be eradicated.Mr. McRae feels control of PoisonIvy can only be brought about by persistent treatment, and all effortut forth to control Tind eradicate this menace will be well forth while. Started Pullets We have pullet* for sale at any age from 4 week* to lay­ ing. Order* will be taken now for delivery anytime between now and November. Present indication* are that egg prices will be good thia fall. If you have neglected to order chick* do so now and obtain the best egg price*. WE BUY YEARLING HENS AVON Miss Gloria Clifford, nurse-in­training, St. Thomas, spent Tuesday with her parents.Mr. Grant Corless spent the week­end in Detroit.Mrs. Roy Lucas returned home onFriday from Tillsonburg Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Daniel visitedMiss Wealths Daniel, a patient inVictoria Hospital, London, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Murray Christiennd Barbara Ann spent the week­ end in DetroitMiss Hazel Pilkington of London,spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Pilkington.Neighbours and friends quicklyresponded to the call for help, on Saturday evening, to the farm of Mr.Harvey Heavenor south of the vil­lage, when a straw stack burst intoflames. No other damage was done. Night Raider —Night Rider Hearing a noise outside the house at midnight a local mother thoughtsomeone was stealing her son’s bi­cycle. When she went to investigate on turning on the outside light shesaw a figure in abbreviated clothing disappear quickly into the darkness.Further investigation disclosed ayouthful member of the family had found the heat of his room too sti­fling so he went out to take a fewturns around the lawns on his bro­ther's bicycle. held Sunday at 2.30 p.m. with inter­ment at Dorchester cemetery.A very pleasant evening took place at the United Church where the W.A.and W.M.S. entertained for Mrs. C.Barr who is leaving to reside in Lon­don. The W.A. presented Mrs. Barrwith a gold wrist watch and the WMS gave her a life membership. Mrs.Barr will be very much missed inthe church where she was an activemember and also in the community.Lunch was served after a short pro­ gram. Irish Moss is one of the industriespeculiar to Prince Rupert Island. S ee It B efore You B uy NEW THOR Autom atic W asher • Mechanism sealed for life!• Famous hydro-swirl washing action! • Single dial control! O Backed by 45 years of Thor leadership.Don’t make up your mind - - till you see the finest designed! DEMONSTRATIONS START SOON ROY HAYCOCK PHONE 368 INGERSOLL WANT A TRIP IN A FLYING DISC THIS SUMMER? DOES THE IDEA STARTLE YOU? Well, we’re NOT talking about flying saucers. But do you realize you travel with flying discs every day? We mean the fast-whirling parts that propel your car. EVERY SOOO M ILES —wheels, axles, bearings spin 3,750,000 times__ transmission whirls 15,000,000 times—other parts fly at the same fast rate. That is why, before taking any trip, it’s best to have our experienced DODGE men put your car in good order. SAVE DELAYS & DOLLARS Let us LUBRICATE chassis, transmission, differential, wheel bearings, REPLACE the oil filter; CHANGE the oil, TUNE the motor; FLUSH AND CLEAN the cooling system; CHECK the battery; ADD TO SAFE­ TY and COMFORT with checking of brakes, tires, steering, shock absorbers, lights, wiper and horn. “TIME AND TIDE WAITS FOR NO MAN,” OR CARS EITHER—GET THAT CHECKUP NOW Hungers©!]!! AunU© lEDedhrnc Fleischer & Jewett Limited Serving this area over 32 years. DODGE DESOTO SALES and SERVICE THAMES ST. INGERSOLL Pkoa. M Reduce that pile of straw to rich manure with BIOHUMUS B ■i-This material when added to a pile of straw, corn cobs or manure will start chemical action and produce rich,rotted manure in 3 to 6 weeks. PUPILS PRESENT CAMERA TO TEACHER The public school picnic held onthe school grounds Wednesday after­noon was a fine way to finish the lasttwo days of school according to theThamesford pupils. Mr. Bill Knowles, teacher who isleaving, was presented with a cameraby th e pupils and teaching staff. Also presented with gifts were Patsyand Margaret Wallace, daughters ofMr. and Mrs. Victor Wallace, who are leaving to reside m the SouthernStates. Patsy received a cup and saucer, Margaret was given a book. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Chamings andMr. and Mrs. Frank Valentine, Gar­ ry and Grant, spent the week-end atNiagara Falls. Mrs. Arthur Neil of Grand Rapids, Michigan, spent a few days with hermother, Mrs. John C. Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Elgie and Wayne attended a wedding in Ham­ilton on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vandeberghe and Mrs. George Folly, visited rela­tives in Windsor over the week-end. Rev. and Mrs. S. R. Johnston visited with relatives in Cottam, sev­eral days this week. Miss Jean McGee and Miss Mary Tuffin, attended the wedding of Mar­jorie Taylor, daughter of Rev. andMrs. C. E. Taylor in Cottam on Sat­urday. Mr. and Mrs. James Peden, Davidand Christine, Mrs. John C. Hender­son and Mrs. Arthur Neil, visitedMr. and Mrs. C. H. Short and Bar­bara, at their cottage at Mitchell Heights, Port Stanley, Sunday. Mr. Bill Knowles of the publieschool staff returned to his home in Southampton. Next term he willteach in Byron. Mr. Hugh Garnham,- principal of the public school, returned to hishome in Straffordville. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Headburgand family left Sunday on a motortrip to Western Canada. Mrs. Jane Campbell of Woodstock,was a visitor Sunday at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Francis Kelly. Gordon Csmpboll who spent thepast year in Western Canada, re­turned home on Sunday. Mr| and Mrs. Wm. Carrothers,Wayne and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mc­Murray returned home on Thursdayfrom Banff. Mr. Bill Patterson of Toronto wasat home for the week-end. Rev. and Mrs. D. A. Munroe andfamily left on « month’s vacation onMonday. Hello Homemakers’ Do you know how to make .plenty of delectabledesserts—and so keep your family“sweet tempered?” In this age of counting calories, some people turndown every dessert but fruit. A tart,tangy fruit -cup—or fruit moulded in gelatine, makes a popular ending to any meal. With milk desserts you can makesure that your children get thtir four glasses of milk, daily. Pud-lings of the cornstarch type, home­made or prepared, and cream cereal desserts also junkets, ice cream,custards and souffles (will solve your oroblem.When leftovers are used in anydish it helps the budget Bread puddings, made flsvourful, will beappreciated by guests as well as thefamily; try them often. Some cooks make the mistake of trying to packin all the “leftovers” from thebread box. For variation prepare; bread pudding with raisins, maplesyrup, with a drop of molasses anda smooth blending of spices; caramelbread puddinv, or chocolate toppedrith jam and fluffy meringue.Serve every dessert attractively. Use your pretty dishes. Garnishbland desserts like cream puddingsvith chocolate chips, nuts, or crushed fruit. of the pudding about 10 minutes before it is removed from the oven.This pudding may be flavoured with l tap. cinnamon. Orange Marmalade Add 1 c. of orange marmalade to the mixture and omit the sugar ofthe recipe. Plain Cake Mixture For Pudding 1- 4 cup shortening2- 3 cup sugar1 egg2% cups flour1-2 tap. salt4 tsps, baking powder1 cup milk1 tap. vanillaCream the shortening and sugarand add the beaten egg. Sift to­ gether the flour, salt and bakingnowder and add to the first mixture alternately with the milk. Add van­ illa. Turn into greased individualmoulds and steam for one hour. Serve with a sauce. The puddingmay also bo baked in electric ovenat 350 degrees F. for about 40 min­ utes. Serves 8-10. Variation* Cottage When this pudding is baked, it iscalled a cottage pudding. Serve withlemon, fruit, caramel, maple, choco­late or butterscotch sauce.Cherry Add 1 cup of fresh or cookedcherries. Bake or steam in individ­ual moulds. Serve with cherry sauce. Itch - Beware - Itch Of Poison Ivy Poison ivy is a weed feared byall, and J- W. McRae, Fieldman forthe Crops Branch, Ontario Depart­ ment of Agriculture, feels everyoneshould be able to recognize it and avoid coming in contact with it. Poison Ivy is most commonlyfound growing in fence rows, road- HAWKINS FEED CO. KING ST. PHONE 429 IT'S STILL BETTER DURHAM MEMORIAL ARENA CERTIFICATES When It Comes To Service! Is your car prepared for that Summer Vacation? Drive in to-day and let us check your car so you can be sure of a trouble-free holiday. GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP OK Used Cars 1951 CHRYSLER Windsor DeLuxe Sedan, radio,air conditioning, low mileage.................$2895 1951 MONARCH Sedan—Radio, air conditioning, overdrive, visor ........ $2595 1947 CHEVROLET SEDAN, new tires, radio, visor,excellent condition .. $1295 Rigby Motors Ltd. YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER Chevrolet - Oldsmobile • Chevrolet Truck* 20 CHARLES ST. E. PHONE 179 . Gelatine Podding* Sweet jellies, sponges, creamsand charlottes are the four classesof gelatine puddings. Sweet Jally 2 tb. granulated gelatine1-4 to 1 cup sugar1-2 cup cold water3 cups belliliquid (water, fruitjuice or coffee) Soak the gelatine in cold waterfor 5 minutes. Pour half of the boil­ ing liquid on the gelatine and stiruntil dissolved. Add the sugar, stirto dissolve it, then add the remain­ der of the liquid. Pour into a cold,wet mould and chill in electric re­frigerator. Serves 6. Variation Fruit gelatine: Make lemon ororange jelly and add 1 c. preparedfresh or canned fruit when thejelly is beginning to set. Broad Padding2 cups bread crumbs1 qt scalded milk 2 or 3 egigs DORCHESTER By Mr*. J. A. D**ds* Mrs. Norman Lake 1* progressing favorably after an operation in StJoseph’s Hospital. London. Mrs. Don McLeod and childrenare visiting in Hamilton. Arnold Raymond Dundas passedaway Thursday evening after *lengthy illness. Raymond was fore­ man at the hydro for many years inDorchester and leave, many friends to mourn his passing. Ho leaves tomourn, hi* widow Audrey and one son Peter; hl* (parents Mr. and Mrs.Joe Dundsa ana • sister Mrs. AlCampbell of Simcoe. The funeral was 1-3 cup sugar1-2 tap. salt1 tstp. vanilla1-2 cup melted butterPrepare the crumbs, omittinr crusts. Cover with scalded milk andsoak 15 minute*. Beat the eggs,add the sugar, celt, butter and van­ illa and combine with crumbs andmilk. Bake 1 hour in « buttered pudding dish in a moderate electricaven. (326 degrees.) Serves 8. Variation* i LOOK ! Low Started Pullet P r ic es ! . Caramelize the sugar of the recipeand dissolve in the milk. More sugar lay be added if sweeter pudding isdesired. Chocolate Melt S oz* of chocolate; add tothe milk. The whites of eggs may be be used for making a merinsuewhich should be spread over the top If yo* ar* partienlarly fataroatad mm * fcraad *r era**, oak far ucw*tea*ar'* chaica” prlca ... * littla UgLor, bat .till mighty raaionabla. Day-ald* available, too. Tima to ordar Augvtt broUar chick*. (Our choice of breed or croo*) 3 week - $26.90 per 100 MacPherson - Thamesford Ph**< fagnmll 623 J 3 Page 6Young ArtistsHeard in RecitalTrinity United Church choir iwt.Wednesday evening presented apiano recital from the studio offlare Id A. Riddollz, A.T.C.M., A.CX'.O., Mus.Bac., R.M.T. Fromthe very young beginners to the meet accomplished students, the pro­gram was excellently given.The young artiste taking part in­chided: Carol Osborn, Sheila Lind-aey, Roberta Douglas, Allan Pater­son, Jackie Layton, Linda Lockhart,Gwyn Beynon, Beth Barnett, BrianFoster, Janet Smith, John Patereon,Sue Henry, Judy Douglas, David Uren, Kathleen Murray, Janet Gray,Nora and Jerry Oliver, Joyce andDavid Woods, Gail Thornton, RonaldEarl, Patsy Huntley, Ernie Mead,Marylou Wilkins, Robert Ackert,Ruth Woods, Patricia .Case, NancyChurchouse, Margaret/ MacKenzie,Margaret Beynon, Alva Laarz, Win-n if red Philips, David Tribe, CarolMarshall, Sheila Foster, CaroleFinlay, Shirley Daniel, Jane AnnChurchouse, Clifford Underwood,Norma Barnes, Marilyn Mitchell, Patricia Osborn, Ronald Billings. Ascot Park Speedway Young St., Tillsonburg Stock Car Racing Every Monday Night 8 p.m. FULL COURSE MEALS 50c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE STAR CAFE •5 Thame* St. liptMlI PHONE . 994 Public Schools...(Continued from page 3)Woodhouse, Linda Wookox, GlenZavitz.H. ZURBRJGG, Teacher.PRINCESS ELIZABETH SCHOOL GRADE 111 TO IVCLASS I — Janet Bruce, JimCraig, Larry Crandall, Sylvia Ed­monds, Frances Granger, Billy Gray,Shirley Hartfield, Darlene Haskell,Donald Helmer, Ann Hutaon, GerryKestle, Dorothy La*, Ruth Long- fteld, Alice Mahoney, Larry JohnMacKay, Richard Miller, Douglas Milne, Barbara Payne, John Scott,Betty Sharp, Janice Soper, JeffreyWilson, Richard WrightCLASS II — Bruce Bennett,Charles Brookfield, Jerry Daniel,Ruth Dawdry, Billy Fuller, RobertGauthier, Keith Hamilton, Douglas Mahoney, Joan Marr, Gloria Mur­ray, Ruth Pembleton, John Robley. Z. JEAN BORLAND, teacher GRADE II TO III CLASS I — Patricia Chapman,Ricky Craig, Patricia Elliott, Jose­phine Garton, Billy Hill, Elizabeth Kerr, Glen Paterson, Marlene Row­land, David Smith, Janet Smith, JohnSmith, Arthur Van der Sar, SandraWilliamson, Ruth Ann Windram.CLASS II — Barry Alderson, Katherine Balfour, Barry Bowman,Nelson Crane, Ruth Daniel, Winni- fred Daniel, Walter Herd, MurrayJones, Albert Mahoney, Gerald Ma­honey, Garry Mertick, David Mes­ senger, Mary Nancekivell, Reid Wai­tress, Joseph Powell, Jean Shelton,Gary Shewan, Charles Smith, Bobby Thorne.MRS. W. G. TINGLE, teacher GRADE I TO II CLASS I — Jennifer Crane, Kath­ryn Edgill, Patsy Fuller, Nancy Lo­gan, Phyllis Marsh, Karen Mertick, Peggy Miller, Wayne Moulton, Ron­ald Parrow, Patsy Presswell, LindaSmith, Lorraine Todd. CLASS II — Louella Alderson,Susan Beacham, Susan Blancher,Wayne Brownscombe, Mary Chaulk, Bobby Coles, Wayne Crandall, Mari­lyn Graham, John Heald, Rodger Johnson, Florence Latford, ■ IreneMacGinnis, Danny McGinnis, GeorgeMolnar, Gregory Moon, Gail Moul­ ton, Peter Mouravieff, Sandra Neave,Harry Paterson, Margaret Riddle,Sharon Sharp, Gary Smith, Carole MS Money-Saving FAB SPECIAL 2 ™ 6 9 * Sweet-smelling F.b gite* billowy sudstKiianiJj. Washes clothes cleaner, whiter,uiibcm bltMbng. Rinse* fast. Can’t leavesoapy scum on dishes, clothes, tab or wringer. WASHES YOUR CLOTHES CLEANER-ClEANER-CLEANER-WRfTER-WHrrER-WHlTER Every hour of every day the telephone in your home stands ready to serve you for A FRACTION OF A CENT ah hour . What else in your daily living means so much yet costs so little? THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA Springall, Arthur Stevens,/ AlanTurton, Niki Van der Sar, AdreneWilson.E. J. BEATTIE, teacherKINDERGARTEN TO GRADE I Cheryl Alderson, William Allen,Alice May Brookfield, Sharon Brown-scombe, Diana Bruce, Frederick Cannel), Janet Coles, John Cook,Stephen Cooper, Wills Ruth Cornell, Larry Daniel, Linda Daniel, GaryDavis, Wayne Dawdry, Linda Ed­wards, Barbara Elliott, Erneat Flem­ing, Bruce Flood, George Franklin,Marlene Graham, Frances Graham, Garry Granger^. Mary Hammond,Robert Hancox, Audrey Hick, HollyHolmes, Elaine Hutaon, AnnemarieKemp, Brian Kennedy, Peter Kestle,Donna Landick, Richard Law, Fran­ ces Layman, David Lutes, ValerieAnne MacKay, Isabella Mahoney, Laurie Matheson, Glenn Messenger,Patricia Mills, Donna Nancekivell,Gerald Nepve, Donald Payne, JohnPembleton, Gai*ry Petrie, George Rid­dle, Eugene Shelton, Ann Shelton, Marlene Shewan, Gregory Smith,Karen Smith, Robert Thompson,Carol Todd, James Turk, William Tribe, Linda Wheeler, EleanorWhiteford.M. HEENAN, teacher GRADE 11 TO GRADE HI CLASS I — Gary Haskell, CarolWest. CLASS II — Jackie Messenger,Marilyn Morris, Brian Sowler. GRADE III TO IV CLASS I — Francine Doust, Sey­mour Goldstein,.CLASS II — Elaine Lambert. GRADE IV AO GRADE V CLASS I — Ted Allen, Nick Ed­monds, George Johnson, Maxine Johnston, Carole Robinson.CLASS II — Kenneth Albrough,Eleanore Barker, Mary Hutson, Diane Pittock, Wayne Wright GRADE V TO GRADE VI CLASS I — John Cofell, Gail Thornton.CLASS II — Larry Goldstein, Eli­zabeth Keenan, Mary Lou Longfield, Carol Anne Moulton, Elizabeth AnnParker, Winnifred Phillips, Wayne Sowler, Eddie White.MRS. DICKENS, teacher GRADE IV TO GRADE V CLASS I — Stanley Flood, Valerie Graham, Larry Hick, Elizabeth Hip­person, Sandra Hunsberger, BrendaMarsh, Gail Molnar, Marie Parrow, Wayne States, Carl Turton, MaryWheeler.CLASS II — Annie Boll, JoanneDaniel, Carol Franklin, Paul Forbes,Bill Harrison, Melvein Hartfield,Lorraine Hill, Gerald Hutson, David Jackson, Eleanor Jackson, MiltonJenney, David McCutcheon, MaryPembleton, Tommy Pittock, Barbara Smith, Shelagh Taylor, Joan Todd,Kathleen Watson, Billy Wilson.E. A. MOORE, teacher GRADE V TO GRADE VI CLASS I — Loretta Adams, Syl­via Fordham, Gary Hunt, PatsyHuntley, Ruth Messenger, Carol Smith.CLASS II — Tommy Awcock,Barbara Coles, Linda Cook, Joan Cousins, June Cousins, Ronald Crane,Janet Gray, Margaret Herd, Mar­ garet Hutson, Lee Kestle, Tom King,Jerry LeFaive, Wayne, Longfield,Roy Mahoney, Don McKenzie, Bruce Parker, Jo Ann Payne, Eva Pemble­ton, Janice Robins, Gerald Service,Stephen Smith, Billy Thornton, Ken West, Betty Whiteford, Yvonne Wilson.H. J. HOWALD, teacher GRADE VII TO GRADE VIII CLASS I — Robert Jackson, San­dra Mills, Harry Shelton. CLASS II — Patricia Awcock,Margaret Ellery, Jack MacGinnis,Benjamin McFarland, Larry Mes­senger, William Parker, Jack Payne,Gordon Rodwell, Gerald Turton. GRADE VI TO GRADE VII CLASS I — Lloy Benjamin, Ed­ward Bowman, Campbell Johnson,Karl Longfield, Jeanette Shapley, Gary Wright.CLASS II Wayne Alderson, Eli­zabeth Bruce, Douglas Buck, DonaldFreemantle, Anita Hipiperson, Pat­ricia Latford, Gail MacKay, WilburMorgan, Charles Pembleton, Rose­mary Powell, Patricia Smith, WayneTaylor, Kenneth Watson, Marilyn Wisson.JAMES E. HOUSE, teacher GRADE VIII TO GRADE IX CLASS I — Audrey Cook, MarionDoust, Robert Heald, Doreen Lam­bert, David Tribe, Donna Whiteford. CLASS II — Wayne Alderson, Eli-Philip Bruce, Bernice Crane, GlenCousins, Shirley Daniel, GeorgeFleming, Dorene Freemantle, Har­old Harvey, David Hick, Jack Hut­ son, Lome Jeffery, Edward Kerr,Carl Knott, Barbara Longfield,Kathleen Phillips, Dougas Pittock, Kenneth Pittock, James Thain,James Thome, Isabella Windram. GRADE VII TO GRADE VIII CLASS I — Wayne Helmer, Fran­ces Longfield, Eloise Wright CLASS II — ArthuY Dowds, Stan­ley Fleming, Allan Leaper, MarieMalpass, James Payne, Keith Pit­ tock, Donald SpringalLJOHN R. COOK, teacher The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, JulyHARRIETS VILLE(Held over from het week)Member* of the Golden Linka Aux­iliary entertained the Baby Bandchildren, their mothers and other visitors on Wednesday afternoon atthe home of Mrs. Wallace MacIntyre.There was a large attendance. Mrs.Murray Hunter presided and openedthe worship period with a Scripturereading. Mrs. Winston Csllaghangave comments on the Scripture.----•- L------ a----- sung and----- ------------ „ children’sstory. Games for all were playedand the ladies served a ipcnic lunch..Mrs. Stanley Marr offered her homefor the July Auxiliary meeting.Mrs. George Smith, Helen Demar- ay, Eunice Jefferey, Mrs. HildaBlakely, Mrs. Jack Rickard and Mrs. Robert Jeffery attended the SundaySchool convention at Knox Presby­terian church Belmont, Wednesday.Harrietsvilie Sunday School was incharge of the worship service in the evening, with 'Rev. J. D. Woollattleading. Mrs. Jack Rickard sang asolo, and Mrs. R. Jeffery was pianist.Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Small andchildren spent the week-end at their cottage at Turkey Point. Mr. andMrs. Murray Hunter and family,Mr. and Mrs. W. Callaghan andchildren, spent Sunday with them.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffery and Eunice spent Sunday afternoon atSt. Thomas and visited Mr. MurraySecord at Memorial Hospital there.Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Loveday ofLondon spent Sunday at the ArthurAndrew’s home and called on Mr.and Mrs. Robert Jeffery.Miss Joyce MacVicar of Brant- for returned home to spend the sum­mer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.D. C. MacVicar, Margaret and Ronnie.Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Jolliffe andboys of Crumlin were Sunday guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jolliffe.Mrs. Rose Eden of London isvisiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Se­cord.Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Demaray, Helen and Gerald spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Stanley Newell, Strath-roy. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Barons andboys, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Cornishand family and Dorothy Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Archer attendedthe Venning-Cornish picnic at Ing­ersoll Park, Saturday. Mrs. Charlotte Jones of Toronto,spent last week with her niece, Mrs.Herb Morris and Mr. Morris, return­ ing home on Monday with Mr. andMrs. Norman Jackson and Barbara,also of Toronto.Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.Charles Secord and Jim were Mr.and Mrs. Stanley Johnson of Thames- ford, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cline andMr. and Mrs. George Hodgins of Crumlin; Mr. and Mrs. Otto Daley of Birr.Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Demarayattended the funeral of Mr. BertDawn at Strathroy, Monday.Congratulations are extended toBob and Joy White, Elaine Smith, Kathleen Longfield and DorothyJackson, on having passed their en­trance to High School; also to tea­ cher Mr. Edward White, Aylmer.Mr. and Mrs. Herb Morris andMrs. Jones attended the Foster­Warren picnic at Burgessville, Sat­urday.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Habgood ofNiagara Falls spent the week-endwith Mr. and Mrs. Herb Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Campbell andBrenda of Tillsonburg spent theweek-end with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frost.Miss Marion Frost spent the week­ end in Toronto.Mrs. C. E. Facey visited her sis­ter, Mrs. Bob Eatough at Weston Friday.Mrs. Earl O'Neil visited herdaughter, Mrs. Dave Stewart at Hamilton, Friday.Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Facey spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Faccy at their cottage at Port Bruce.Mr. and Mrs. Fred King of Ayl­ mer were Tuesday guests of Mr. andMrs. Harold Frost.Bob Holmes of Toronto spent afew days last week with Max Frost.Mr. and Mrs. "Earl O’Neil andMiss Evelyn Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Davis at TillsonburgSaturday.Mrs. Wm. Jeffery and boys ofDereham Centre spent Saturdaywith Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barons. Miss Doris Barons of London spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. Baronsand all called on Mr. and Mrs. Ben­ son Barr at Dorchester.On Friday night Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ferguson were taken com­pletely by surprise when friends and reading. Children’s hymn* wereMrs. Callaghan told I Town and City Homa* Farm*' - Contact EARL BRADY 3, 1952relative gathered at their home onthe occasion of their 35th weddinganniversary. Mr. Earl O'Neil waschairman. Those taking part wereDonny Feftfuaon, Dianne De Groat,Mayine De Groat, Stella Willsey,Mrs. Ross Ferguson, Earl Boughner, Mrs. Roy Ferguson, George Wilcoxand Donna McClarty. Mrs. DonaldNigh read an address while Mrs.George De Groat presented Mr. andMrs. Ferguson with a beautiful table lamp and wall ornament, forwhich they made a gracious reply. The ladies served lunch.Mrs. Ferguson, before her mar­riage was Elizabeth Weir, daughterof the late Mr. and Mrs. Sam Weirof Lambeth. The couple have three sons, Ro m of South Dorchester,Carl and Max at home and onedaughter, Mildred at home. Guestswere present from Ingersoll, Har-rietaville, Avon, Lyons, Dehner, Bel­ mont and Springfield. were given by Mrs. McArthur. Thereport of the monthly business meet­ing was given by Mrs. McArthur.The Mizpah benediction concludedthe meeting, after which a aungitu-ous lunch was served by the hostess and her assistants. Moon & Moon tion, •f every deacrlp and Real Estate Ingersoll Phone 468 Happy Holiday Fashions Canada's 800 primary textile millsproduce a dollar value of goods ex-ceeing that of the annual wheat Representing J. A. Willoughby - Realtor Bex 804 Ingersoll Phone No. 1S63W crop. rFD LIKE TO TAKE A V . CHANCE ON THESE BIRDS BERT. TO MAKE EXTRA MONEY BY HOLDING ON TOTHEMBUTI CANTON AFFORD TO FE E D -JM TIRED LAYERS MISS EDNA CURRIE LADIES AID HOSTESS Group 2 of St Paul's Ladies Aidheld their meeting on Thursday afternoon at the home of Miss EdnaCurrie, with Mrs. J. J. McArthurpresiding and a large attendance in­cluding visitors. Mrs. A. C. Wilsonof London was a much welcomed guestMrs. T., N. Dunn gave the Biblereading while comments and prayer BELLDAIRE Half -Pinfsfe Great Man Was Abraham Lncoln H. Ow'd It All To Steady Milk Prinkin'! 0euL£A "'is INGERSOLL PHONE 541 M il k Pr oduc t s WOMEN’S SWIM SUITS Smartly styled one and two-piece suits fashionedof nylon, satin, bengaline, shantung, faille and twill.Straps and strapless styles. Shown in a range ofattractive colors. Sizes 32 to 42. Priced from— 5.95 to 18.95 KIDDIES’ SWIM SUITS Kiddies’ Swim Suits styled from satin, bengalineand jersey in .a range of styles find colors. Pricedfrom ........................................ 2.95 to 4.95 SLACKS Nicely tailored with belt loops and side closing.Alpine, gabardine, corduroy and wool plaids. Colorsgrey, green, brown, black, wine and navy. Sizes 12to 44. Priced from......................... 4.95 to 11.95 SUMMER SHORTS Shorts for sports. Styled of corduroy, denimand drill. Colors white, navy, red, green and yellow. Sizes 12 to 20. Priced from........................1.95 to 4.95 COTTON T-SHIRTS Shown in sleeveless, cap or short sleeve styles.Colors white, red, blue, yellow and green. Sizes small,medium and large. Priced from...............1.95 to 2.95 FLANNEL BLAZERS Flannel blazers, nicely tailored with breast pbek-et in solid shades of navy, wine and green. Plain orwith white braid trim. Priced from.......8.95 to 22.50 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S WA NT HIGHErf TAXES ? “Don’t be silly,” you are likely to retort. But the questionis not a foolish one. For if you-keep asking the govern­ ment to do things for you then you are automaticallyasking for higher taxes. Government itself creates and possesses nothing. AH itcan do is to take something from the citizens and handIt back to them—less a handling change to pay the wagesof government employees and cost of distribution. Taxesare the means by which this transfer is made possible. Higher wages without higher production per man meanhigher prices. If welfare transfer payments are raisedbecause of rising prices then taxes must go up, too. Thushigher prices now mean higher taxes. Keep these facts in mind when you read about newState welfare proposals, or about new wage demandsthat are not accompanied by assurance of higher per­man production. Published as a Public Service by the STEEL COMPANY OF CANADA, l imited Plants at HAMILTON - BRANTFORD - SWAN SEA - GANANOQUE MONTREAL By Roe Farms Service Dept. ar et hey pretty good . pocY ) MMtHWINmRMCm GOOD* THEY ARE JU5T THE THING TO GIVE YOU R FLOCK AN ADDED SPURT - JUST RIGHT TO MAKE I------ YOU AN EXTRA DOLLAR M0REE66SIN HXIRMSKET- FIRST- 6IVE YOUR LAYING FLOCK THE ONCE OVER, CULL CAREFULLY FOR POOR BIRDS. SECOND. GIVE THE REST OF YOUR FLOCK A SPORTING CHANCE BY FEEDING THEM ROE VITA-LAY PELLETS. THEY’LL PUT WEIGHTON,, YOU R Bl RDS-AND KEEP THEM LAYIN6 | RIGHT THROUGH THE LATE SEASON I DON’T CROSS YOUR BRIDGES BEFORE YOU COMETOTHEM. BILL THERE ]$ A W W BUILD E66 PRODUCTION. HERLS lDOC ROE. LETS ASK HIM HELLO, DOC. YOU'RE JUST IK TIM E. BILL.HERE.IS WORRIED. HE DOESN’T KNOW WHETHER TO SELL OR HOLD ON TO HIS LAYING FLOCK. WITH ------------------s E66 PRICES HOLDING UP. HE I ROE VITA-LAY WANTS TO KEEP THEM LAYING JI PELLETS ARE '------------------------------7 j —‘I YOUR ANSWER, M E easy to eat-easy to DMesr mch m vitamins, MINERALSAND PROTEINS THEQU/CKEST VWWPUTWEMT MYOUR&RK J. M. EIDT Ingersoll BEACHVILLE FEED & SUPPLY Beadiville MOUNT ELGIN(Held over from l**t week)Little Misses Patay and VeronkaFreeman of Tillnonburg. apent Wed­nesday with their grandmother, Mr*. Herbert Freeman.Mrs Bertha Shuttleworth la visit­ ing relatives tn Wfacorndn, U^A.Rev. and Mrs. Harold Bridge ofNorth Bay, visited Mr. and Mr*.Charles Scott and family, Friday.Mr. Harold Raven of Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Raven ^2were week-end visitors of Mrs. L. Raven and Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Swain and family.Miss Jean Smith at -London, wasa week-end visitor ft her home here.Wilfred, Guy and Lily Atkinsonof Dorchester, were guests on Sun­day of Mr. and Mr*. Harry Purdyand family.Little Miss Kathy Thompson ofWindsor, is spending some holidayswith her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlee Smith and family.Rev. J. B. Townend conductedspecial services at Belgrade on Sun- d*Mr. and Mrs. Court Fleming of Ingersoll, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. Fleming.Among the members of Alma Col­lege Atamnae attending the dedica­ tion of the Memorial organ in the College Chapel, St Thomas, and dinner following, were Mrs. GrantProuse and Mrs. Ray Hunter.Mr. and Mrs. John Fleming, Mrs.Irvine Prouse and Mrs. Clifford Prouse attended the funeral service of Mrs. Howard Bentley of Eden.Mr. and Mrs. William Deer ofNorwich, spent the week-end withMr. and Mrs. Charles Scott and family. ,Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morrison anddaughter of Sarnia, were week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd John- son and family. , ...The Continuation School will close on Monday and the public school on Friday for the summer vacation,Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wiseman ofFolden’s, Mrs. Mervin Ellis, Glennand Marleane of Calton, were Sun­day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth. ' .Mrs. John Service of Salford, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. George Racher.Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.James Hurd, it ‘being their 42ndwedding anniversary were Mr. andMrs. Bert Palmer and fonuly ofLondon, Mr. and Mrs. Nyle Freel­ and of Wycome, Mr. and Mrs. Lome of Mount Vernon, Ohio, 21-DAY SPECIAL LOW RAILFARES TO Eastern Quebec (East of Megantic, Levis, Diamond) and the Maritimes Enjoy a refreshing sun-filled vaca­tion ‘‘Down East” this year. a 21-day limit with stopovers permitted. Effective JUNE 16 to SEPTEMBER 1 Inclusive Consult any Canadian Pacific Railway Agent S lK A zfc o r t Qcbd&C Curtis and Mr. and Mrs. LeslieDavie of Courtland., Mr. Arthur Simmons of St.1 Thomas, was a Sunday visitor of his sister, Mrs. Emma Lackie.Mrs. Russell Harries and brother, Mr. Claude Raven of Cultus, visited’ their mother. Mrs. L. Raven, who is , ill.Mr. Bert Miner* visited his sister,’ Mrs. Fannie Stevens of Proton Sta- ’ tKMr. «ld Mr*. Charles Clark, Mar­ garet and Gordon, were Sunday vis­itors of Mrs. Charles Cort>ett andFlorence of Brownsville.Bruce Tuck of Woodstock, spentthe week-end with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Downing and other relative* here.Stevie Layton of Mitchell, isspending some holiday* with hiscousin, Pauline Harvey.Mr. Arthur Gilbert of Torontoand Miss Velma Gilbert of PortCredit, were week-end visitors oftheir parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert. „ .Min Gladys Stroud spent Sundayand Monday with her sister, Mrs.Clinton Morley, a patient in theMemorial Hospital, St. Thomas, fol­lowing her accident at Port Stan­ ley. Mrs. Morley has since returnedto her home in Brownsville.Week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs.Charles Smith were Mr. and Mrs.M. L. Thompson and children of Windsor; Mrs. A. Thompson of Win­nipeg, Man.; Mr. and Mrs. RussellMennell of London, Miss Joyce Smith of Delhi and Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Waite of Ingersoll.The Community Friendship meet­ing of the Women's Missionary So­ciety of the United Church was held on Wednesday afternoon in theChurch school room with the olderladies of the community and the members of the Baptist MissionCircle as guests. The president ofthe W.M.S., Mrs. Clarence Dodgson,presided with Miss Edith James aspianist The meeting opened with quiet music and a poem by Mrs.Dodgson. Mrs. H. G. Jolliffe offeredprayer and Mrs. J. Fleming gave the Bible reading. The roll was calledby the secretary, Miss Bertha Gil­bert and responded to by a verse of Scripture beginning with the letter“D”. The July meeting will be heldat the home of Mrs. L. Jolliffe, whenthe annual picnic for the MissionBand will be held with the mothersand the Baby Band members also asguests. A program (will be providedby the Mission Band. Mrs. William Boyd and Mrs. James Hartnett play­ed violin selections, accompanied byMiss James,. Mrs. John Dutton waspresented with a Life Membershipcertificate by Mrs. E. Small for herlong and faithful services in thesociety. The president introducedthe guest speaker, Mrs. George Mc­Donough of Brownsville, presidentof the Women’s Association of theOxford Presbytery. The theme ofMrs. McDonough’s splendid addresswas “Friendship and Love." Theoffering was received by Mrs. Don­ald Fleming and Mrs. L. Jolliffe. Afilm strip was shown by Max Scott. Mrs. Dodgson thanked all who hadhelped with the programme and those who had decorated the room.Lunch was served. Lovely, roseswere pinned on the honoured guests by the president and Mrs. D. Flein- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mohr, Carland Barry, are leaving Saturday fora motor trip to the West Coast tovisit relatives. They expect to be gone .a month.On Tuesday night on. the Continu- tion school grounds, Ostrander wasdefeated by Mount Elgin, 15-2. Thebatteries for Mount Elgin wereKenneth Coleman and Jack Claus.On Friday evening, the local team played Dereham Centre on homediamond which ended in anothervictory-for the Mount Elgin team. Batteries were Kenneth Coleman and Jack Claus. Prouse Family Reunion The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, July 3r 1952Osmond FamilyGather in LondonAt the 31st annual Osmond Reun­ion held at Springbank Park, about60 sat down to a delicious picnicdinner. A minute's silence was ob­ served for those who had passed on.Officer* elected for 1953 are: Pres. Lew Somera ;sec. Mrs. Dave Bar­nett; treasurer, Mrs. Bert Somers;management-committee, Mr. and Mr*.Joe A. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. JoeBarnett, Mr. and Mr*. Dave Bar­ nett, Mr, and Mrs. Lew Somers.Sports committee— Jean Somers,Norma Somers, David Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Nancekivell.A fine afternoon of sports underthe direction of Mr*. Lew Somer*aenjoyed. The events and prize win­ners : Children 5 and under, AllenHughes, Dorothy Clifton.Girls 6-10, Beth Barnett, DoreenBoys 6-11, Murray Somers, WayneBarnett, Mervyn Osmond.Wilson, Janet Clifton,.Girls’ 11-14, Kathryn Wilson,Marjorie Somers, Joan Clifton. Married Men, Dave Barnett, Doug­las Osmond.Ladies Race, Mrs. Dave Barnett,Jean Somers.Guessing buttons in a jar, Mrs.Alvin Hall.Newspaper costumes, Mrs. EdBarnett, Hugh Hughes. Guessing length of string, Mrs.Ray Hughes, Bert Somers.Nail driving, Miss Lattimer. Balloon Croquet, Hugh Hughes.Jelly bean contest, Mrs. Dave Barnett, Hugh Hughes. Walking the rqpe, Miss Mary Os­mond; youngest child, Mary Os­mond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Douglas Osmond.Oldest lady, Mrs. John Ellery.Oldest man, Mr. Ben Clifton. There are 57 members (countries)in the International Civil AviationOrganization which operates more than 90 per cent of the world’s inter­national civil air transportation. St. Charles Hotel Restaurant SPECIAL DAILY HOT TURKEY SANDWICH With Cranberry Sauce French Fries, Peas, Gravy, 68c Hot Beef, or Pork................50c Foot Long Hot Dos*...........20c Dur Faraou* Hamburg* ....20c French Fried Potatoes, to take out ...........................15c Sliced Roast Turkey to take out An enjoyable time (was spent atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. GrantJ’rouse, Mount Elgin, when members of the Prouse -family gathered fortheir annual reunion. A picnic din­ ner was served on the lawn with 92attending. The president, LawrenceStoakley, conducted a business meet­ ing with Mr*. James Moulton assecretary-treasurer. Mr| and Mrs.Wray Prouse invited the party to their home for the reunion of 1953.Mr. John Stevens of Toronto, wasappointed president, Mr. JamesMoulton secretary-treasurer and thesports committee will be Mr. andMrs. Harold Fleming and. Mr. andMrs. George Thomas. Sports wereenjoyed under the leadership of Mr.and -Mrs. Thomas Waite and Mr.and Mrs. Donald Prouse. The oldestmember present wai Miss Mary Prouse, Mount Elgin, and theyoungest was Larry Lehman, Brant­ ford.A happy evening was spent at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smithon Friday when relatives gathered for * surprise party for the 10thwedding anniversary of Mr. andMrs. Thom** W*ite of Ingersoll. Guests were present from Winnipeg,Windsor, London, Ingersoll, Brant­ford, Pari* and (Mount Elgin. The honored guests received many lovely gift*.Mr. and' Mrs. Fred JuB enter­ tained at * dinner party in honor ofthe 48th wedding anniversary ofthe former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jull of Newark. Guests (wereMr. and Mrs. Robert English of To­ronto, Mr. and Mr.i, Jack Heatiey and Barbara of Sarnia, Mis* LilaJull and Mr. Alfred Moore of Otter­ville, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Jull andMr. and Mrs. W. E. Jull of Newark. For a suit that really fits,Bartlett and Lambert. WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES FOR LIVE POULTRY Weighed *t the farmer** door on hi* scale*. Riverside Poultry Co. THAMESFORD ONTARIO Note our Phone is now 449-R-13 - ‘ S. S. 1 DerehamSchool ResultsElva Rath, teacher at 8.S. No. 1Dereham, has announced the follow­ing promotion*:Grade VIII to IX —Viola Knox.Grade VII to VII — Max Barber.Grade VI to VII—Carol Little,Marilyn Wilf ord, Rosie Webber, Jimmie Little.Grade V to VI — Marjory Daniel,Joyce Shelton, Forbes Smith, DellClarke, Don Wilf ord, Betty Fer-row.Grade IV tt> V — Kooeje Zylatra,Rosallen Ferrow, Ivan Webber.Grades III to IV — Carol Beckett,Joe Daniel, Sandra Little, GordonGroves, Freddie Wilfred.Grade II to III — Rose MarieDaniel, Linda Clarke, Gerald Zyla-tra, Diane Little, Sheila Knowles,D'Arcy Shelton, Arthur Webber.Grade I — Richard Webber,Not promoted—Allan Winegarden, Tommy Webber. It cays to buy at Wilson's Hardware D«reh*m Centre at Avon on Satur­day flight. Avon lost 12-10.Mrs. Harold Row, Mr*. LauraFletcher and Mr*. George Clifford,attended, Hie Institute meeting atThorndale, Wednesday.Mr. Leo Daniel* ha* returned homefrom Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll.Mr. and Mr*. Harvey Goble wereSunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.Douglas Finch, Norwich.Miss Laurel Howe, Sarnta, spentthe week-end with .her parents; Mr.and Mrs. Laurie Howe.Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Eastbury,Aylmer, were Sunday visitors ofMr. and Mrs. W. Kilgour.Mrs. Flossie Newell, Thamesford,spent the week-end with Mr*. Val­era Clement. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Corleas andfamily and Mr. and Mr*. GeorgeCorlesg attended the Cories* Picnic at Springfield, Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson andDoreen of Hamilton, spent toe week­end with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Cor­ ks*. AVON (Intended for last week)Mis* Patricia Gilbert, Ingersoll,is spending some holidays with her grandparents, Mr. and Mr*. CharlesGilbertMrs. Eleanor Andrew, is spending the summer with her daughter, Mrs.Lawrence Jameson and Barbara.A number from Avon were Friday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nor­man Ferguson, Springfield on theoccasion of their 35th wedding anni­ versary.Miss Gloria Clifford, nurse-in-training, St Thomas, spent Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.Clifford.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bell, Spring­ ford, were Monday guests of Mr. andMrs. John Christie.Mrs. J. Livingstone, Aylmer, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. C.O. Daniel and family.Miss Evelyn Clifford, Aylmer, spent the week-end with her par­ ent Mr. and Mrs. W. Clifford.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson,Ingersoll, were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George Clifford.The Junior baseball team played AYLMER CLEANERS AND DYERS Q uality and Service PHOfiE - 170 CHRYSLER AIR-TEMP OIL FURNACES and Oil Burners EDDIE MOORE’S TINSHOP Eavestrough, General Tinsmithing 42 King E. Phone 1096 IT'S STILL BETTER DURHAM MEMORIAL ARENA CERTIFICATES THEY'RE FIRST A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLET TRUCKS THAN ANY OTHER MAKE Mara trade far yaw owaty Stack up a Chevrolet truck against any other truck, capable of handling thesame payload*, and you'll see that Chevrolet give*you far more for your money. .Chevrolet, for *Hit* low price, bring* yournggednevs. stamina, and exclusive truck feature*you won’t find in manytruck* coning a lot more. Stock up what you get for what you pay ...a nd join Ike nation's largest group ef track buyers by choosing Chevrolet Maybe you didn’t knew that by far the biggest number of truck users in Canada today are buy­ ing Chevrolet Truck*. They are . . . and for good hard-headed reasons. Because what they're after in a truck can be set down about like this: 1) It’s got to be low in cost. No use paying a lot of extra money for a truck that the truck will have to earn back. Chevrolet trucks give you more for your money. 2) Upkeep end operating costs must be low. A truck is money-making equipment. It can't be a money-waster. Chevrolet trucks work for rock-bottom "wages" on fuel and maintenance. 3) How well the truck does the fob is all- important. It’s got to have the capacity, power and rugged construction to get work done—effi­ ciently and economically. Chevrolet trucks are engineered and built for your loads. 4) The truck must bg rugged, long lasting. That’s an important part of over-all economy. Chevrolet trucks traditionally bring more at trade-in, for what they cost, than assy other truck. If these considerations make sense to you, take a good long look at facts 1,2,3 and 4 below. Then come in and let's see how a Chevrolet trade can save you money in your business. ON THE BOBD WITH THE GREATEST PATIOED Radhbettew apiraiiaf casts Many thousand* of trackusers have proved to their own satisfaction that Chev­rolet cost* toe least of allto own and maintain. Valve-in-Head economy, intoe four great Chevrolet engines, saves on gas. Chevrolet’s special 4-wayengine lubrication system reduces friction and wear,keeps oil costs low. Fact No.1 Fact No.2 Fact No. 3 netted to your payload requirements. You don'twaste money by baying"too much truck” — you don’t risk work faeenwp-tion or slow-down* Bybuying "too Bale truck." Frame, axle*, springs, body, fact [No.4 Records show that Chev­ rolet truck* traditionally Rigby Motors BO-22 CHARLES STRBET EAST PageSMarjory VyseIs Lovely BrideRev. G. W. Murdoch officiated forthe double-ring ceremony which on June 28, united in marriageMarjorie Irene Vyse and Donald Holmes Cooke of Toronto. The brideis the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.William J. Vyse, Bond Street, andthe groom is the son of Mrs. CookeOrillia, and the late Mr. NormanCooke. Lighted tapers in white can­delabra, tall standards of cala lilies,pink and white peonies and bluedelphinium decorated St. Paul'sPresbyterian Church for the occasion.Mr.- Edwin Heysen presided at the organ and accompanied the soloist,Mrs* Robert Wark wfc^ gang before the weremony and during the sign­ing of the register. 'Preceding the bride and her father,who gave her in marriage, as theyentered the church, were Miss Kath­leen Hutchison, maid of honour andMisses Polly and Katharine Vyse,aisterg of the bride, bridesmaids. MissHutchison was in blue, the brides­maids in pink, their lace and taffetagowns identically styled with baller­ina-length hooped skirts. They■wore matching half hats of taffeta and lace and carried crescents ofblue and tpink mums.The bride was lovely in her frockof white net over satin. The tight-fitting bodice was of lace and the fullhooped skirt formed a slight train.She wore matching lace mitts and afinger-tip veil fell from a Stuartcap. She carried a cascade bouquet of carnations, stephanotis and or­ chids.The groom was attended by his bro­ther, James Cooke, and Ron John- son of Orillia and William Vyse,brother of the bride, were ushers.A reception was held in the ladiesparlors of *be church, followed by awedding supper. Mrs. Vyse receivedwith the bridal party, wearing ablue crepe and lace frock with whiteaccessories. She was assisted byMrs. Cooke, mother of the groom,who chose a dusty rose two-piecedress with navy accessories. Bothwore rose corsages.For a wedding trip to the eastern states, the bride wore a yellow sheerdress, with mauve hat, shoes, gloves and bag, and a corsage of orchids.Mr. and Mrs. Cooke will live in Tor­ onto.Out-of-town guents were from Orillia, Kitchener, Detroit, MountElgin, Glen Meyer, Woodstock, Sal­ford and Banner. Vacation Hints Chief Medical Officer, CanadianIndustries Limited MISS BERNICE C. MARTIN Learn to recognize this scourge of the vacation grounds and keep awayfrom it if you can. This plant maybe destroyed by selective chemicalssuch as 2,4-D or 2y4,5-T. “Anunate”is also effective but kills all vegeta­ tion with which it comes in contact.Since there is no real cure, our onlychance is to avoid it or destroy it.However, if you have been exposed,wash the area with soap and waterat least five or six times and thenapply a five per cent alcoholic solu­tion of ferric chloride. Some peopleget good results by treating theaffected skin with calamine lotion. i The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, July 8,1952Encourage FarmersTo Welcome Hunter Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I* J.Martin, 21 McClure Ave., Brant­ford, was a member of the class ofthe Kitchener-Waterloo Hospital, School of Nursing, which graduatedon June 14. Miss Martin is a gradu­ate of Ingersoll Collegiate Institute. TARTANSUNTAN LOTION 11.00 Skol - Gaby - VelvettaNoxxemi Caladryl INSECT REPELLANTS No. 612 - Skeefer Shatter Sun Glasses Bromo Seltzer - Alka Seltzer English Health Salt* THURTELL'S DRUG STORE AS GOOD AS NEW When We’re Through! For experienced collision 01 immediately condemns all sportsmen. I Mayor of Ottawa.The. next time a true sportsman I pulp and paper Indvisits the area, he is confronted by --------‘ 'signs which read "NO TRESPAS­SING".Let us go “all out" to encouragethe farmer and other landowners toerect “TRESPASSING WITH PER­MISSION” signs, instead of “NOTRESPASSING”. If you are a true sportsman and honour another man’spossessions, you will ask permissionto trespass. You should let theowner know every time you go on hisland, he will then realize that you are not a "hoodlum" and most far­mers will welcome you.Remember, a hunting license doesnot give you permission to trespass.Only the owner or tenant has thatright Quick Canadian Facts, Um handbookof facta about Canada.)---------- 4. Used in the___ — paper Industry; it meansmanaging forest limits to replacetrees as they are cut so as to achievea continuous * ' * 'mills. 2. AL— — (Material supplied by the editors of --- -----— Bol) Cowell is the lucky possessor»------------------------iot the of ■ mantle radio, won in a drawibout 160,000. sponsored by the Beachvilte Girls’Softball team.Officer, Mitchell, Ontario In driving through North East- 1 hdpe Township, Perth County, these days, one will notice a farm postedwith nice bright new signs whichread “Trespassing — With Permis­sion," These signs should gladdenthe hearts of any true sportsman looking for a place to hunt in Falland Winter. The farmer is invitingthe sportsmen to ask permission be­fore entering private property.Why should a landowner have tospend money on signs asking sports­men to secure permission beforetrespassing? We, as sportsmen,should try to create better sports­man-farmer relations—we are “Over the Barrell”. What would happen ifall landowners put up "NO TRES­PASSING*’ signs? Our hunting days in Southern Ontario would beover! On looking over different farmsfrequented by so-called "sports­ men", one can easily see why thelandowners would like to know who is taking the privilege of trespassing.In some areas fences have been bro­ken down and even cut with wire cut­ters. Bottles and other refuse havebeen thrown away and of course weare being blamed because the farmer has seen some men fishing or hunt­ing and, not knowing who they are, S T R t t l M O IH G E R S Q LL Phone 797 A PLEASE NOTE!—During July.and August, Matinee* every Wednesday and Saturday at 2 p.m. LAST BIG DAY . . . Thursday "The Greatest Show on Earth" QUICK CANADIAN QUIZ 1 Who, in a city crowded with elect­ed office holders, is the first womanever to be elected to her particularoffice?2 In 1939 there were 46,000 federalcivil servants. How many today? 8 In the expansion of plants and fornew equipment Canadians willspend how much this year?4 The phrase "perpetual yield” iscommon to what industry, means what?6 Which province extends farthestnorth? /ANSWERS/ 5. Quebec. 3 Fivebillion doHarsk l. Charlotte Whitton, "H ousehold Quiz1 EVERY THURSDAY NITE - 9 p-m. James E. West Passes at Moncton Ingersoll heard with regret ----week of the passing, at Moncton,N. B. of James E. West, former “Y”secretary here. Mr. West wa8 a pop­ular director and accomplished muchin his years in Ingersoll. One of hisprojects, the gymncana or display of physical training, was an example ofthe enthusiasm and energy which hedevoted to bis work at the Y, andalso of his popularity with the youngfolk who came under his direction. Mr. West was a veteran of thefirst Great War. He came here fromSaskatoon. It was in 1944 duringtheir residence in Ingersoll that -Mrs.West died. She too, had been mostinterested tn the work of the "Y"and had assisted her husband inmany ways. After leaving Ingersoll, Mr. West served as physical instruc­tor at Brantford and later at Kings­ton. One son, Godfrey, at Moncton sur­vives. this a te Demeaned! Friday and Saturday CONTINUOUS SHOW SATURDAY FROM 2 P.M. JOHN FORD’S GREATEST ROMANflCJRIUMIH!!Many vacations are ruined on thefirst day by the sun-tan enthusiastwho overdoes it. Acquire a tan grad­ually and don’t expose a tender,white skin to the sun’s glare for any length of time. The use of a goodlotion slofws down the burn. Protectyour lips with a proyer ointment. Use a good pair of sun glasses becausedirect sunlight or the glare fromsand, water or a book is dangerousto the eyes. Above all, don’t go tosleep while lying in the sun. Food Preparation Precautions During the warmer weather cer­ tain foods may be the source of arather unpleasant form of food pois­oning. Bacteria grow rapidly in theheat and grow particularly well insalads, processed foods, cream fill­ ings and even omelettes. Prepare foods directly before they are to beeaten. Don’t keep foods for any length of time unless you have re­frigeration or some sort of coolingunit Such foods must be kept coolor trouble will surely follow. Common Sente Items If you are staying for * period oftime in a cottage or resort, it is well to have a plan of action mapped out, especially if there are children, Find out who and where are the nearest doctors and get their telephone num­bers. It is surprising how hard it isto get this information in any emer­gency. Most people so prepared never have occasion to put it to use. Don't Overdo It The keynote of the whole pro­gram should be relaxation rather than tension, recreation rather thanexertion. While there is a temptationto crowd a year’s activities into a few weeks, don’t do it. Never getfatigued, always quit before youare really tired. Rest and sleep arejust as essential now as they are allyear. Don’t drive several thousandmiles and expect to get real value out of your vacation. Keep withinthe limits of moderation or you willrequire a convalescent period to re­ cover from your labours. Enjoy Boating and Swimming If you cannot swim, don’t go intothe water alone. Everybody shouldlearn at least one stroke jiow to float with r<^nabIe skill. If you like diving, b* «ure there are no rocks, 10g8 or weeds down there. LcAfli to use a good method of arti­ficial respiration—it might save a life. Those who swim tan go boat­ing in greater safety, but remem­ber that handling a canoe or sail­ boat requires specialized skill. Alittle knowledge now may prevent atragedy. True Meaning of the Word••Vacation" The very meaning of the word"vacation" implies a change—leav­ing the everyday things of the pastyear behind and going off to some­ thing new. Just as an adequatenight’s rest prepares us for the nextday so does the annual holidayperiod revitalize us physically andmentally for the year ahead. Theideal vacation formula includes the element of the new dr novel, andabove all, the vacationer must enjoydoing it Don’t go into debt Care­ful planning will ensure an adequatevacation on almost any budget The ’OMSgs" that plagued our MissCanada IV, recognized her evenunder a new name and she had towithdraw from the Maple Leaf racesat Windsor last Saturday, when she suffered a burned out clutch in the second heat RESURFACING COMPLETED The present program of resurfac­ing for Ingersoll streets is nearlycompleted. From the Morrow plant to the fawn limits on Bell Street,and from the Town Hall to MerrittStreet has been done. Yesterday work was under way on CharlesStreet, from the east limits of thetown to Claris’s lunch room. SALADA TEA & COFFEE VACATION j MOTOR TRIP] TIME for YOUR CAR to WORK IT NEEDS Gasoline • Oil Change Motor Tune-up Brakes Checked f a /tn Wwufl ■ RIO GRANDE John mint TSatm o n — ADDED ATTRACTION — • Lubrication Tire-Battery Check COiUMSU HCIVtU FRANKIE LAINE BILLY DANIELS TERRY MOORE PHONE JUST 5 M O yoi/R // To Credit Card Shop SPECIAL OFFER £^ySiDFrH£SiBgr VALUE Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday VOLCANO OIL BURNERS Used Car Specials Macnab's John J. C. Little / Custom-built Funeral Coaches - Ambulances PHONES! Day, 4S3W - Night, 1372W BELL ST. INGERSOLL You may need-—* Road Maps YtuuUieFIX’IT.^ u can't call yourisHA dhcriminaforUnleu you've a Food-WaitoEliminator. WILFORD’S Ingersoll FRIENDLY SERVICE See our Range of WASH FABRICS' W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL (gg ) B O R L A N D 'S IMPERIAL STATION and GARAGE PHONE 999 OPEN SUNDAYS INGERSOLL TUSSY Deodorant Cream For Limited Time z- REGULAR 2 OZ. JAR, $1.25.— Now Only 75* GAITER'S DRUG STORE King Newell, Phm. B., Prop. THAMES ST. S. PHONE 52 1951 LINCOLN Cosmopolitan, Hydra-Matic, radio, power win­ dows ........ $3995 1951 PONTIAC Catalina, radio,white wall*- ........... ....$2695 1951 STUDEBAKER Sedan, week-end special ............ $1750 1951 VANGUARD Sedan, like new, radio and sun visor........$1445 1950 RILEY Sedan, tops in work­ manship .................... ...$1795 1950 CADILLAC Coupe, radio,Hydra-Matic, centipede tires, two-tone . $4295 1950 METEOR Sedan, radio, sun visor, white tires .....................$1695 1950 MERCURY Sedan, locally owned, radio, sun visor ........$2175 1949 METEOR Coach, another spacial ........................ $1295 1949 MORRIS Convertible, idealfor your holiday ....................$ 695 1949 FORD Coupe, very clean ....$1345 1949 MONARCH Sedan, has ra­ dio, bargain price ...................$1495 1949 CHEV. Sedanette, radio, white tires, window washer.$1650 1948 PLYMOUTH Sedan, Special DeLuxe, clean as a pin ........$1195 1948 PONTIAC Sedan, one own­ er, Hydra-Matic, radio ... $1350 1948 DESOTO Sedan, radio, fluid drive, white tires „......$1550 1948 PACKARD Coach, visor, overdrive, radio ..................$1496 1947 MERCURY Coach, radio, sun visor ........... $1095 1947 FORD Coach, tidy.................$1095 1946 CADILLAC Sedan, Hydra- Matic .........................................$1395 1946 PLYMOUTH Sedan, bar­ gain ............................. 1939 FORD Coach..,.,....... 1938 PLYMOUTH Coach 1938 FORD Sedan COURTLAND TONI ARDEN k '•KnylMtk DkkWmu Lm M Serial—“PIRATES OF HIGH SEAS”—Chapter Two J D a v id AN I> B a t h s h e b a COLOR BY\ Technicol or GREGORY PECK SUSAN HAYWARD .$ 895 495 395 395 .$ .$ TRUCKS 1948 MERCURY Panel 1947 MERCURY Pick-up ............$ 1946 MERCURY Pick-up, newmotor ..... :........$ M a c n a b A u to S a le s MERCURY *- METEOR - LINCOLN NO. 2 HIGHWAY 895 895 795 PHONE 602 — SECOND FEATURE — COLUMBIA PRESENTS "T W O OF A K IN D " — Starring — EDMUND O’BRIEN - LIZBETH SCOTTTERRY MOORE