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OCLnew_1952_07_10_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS8 ®he ilntjcrsoll (IrtbuucPublished in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbours Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, July 10, 1962 Five Cento Board Seeks Meet L Sc is h te o d ol A P t romotions of Area Councils The Ingersoll District CollegiateBoard have asked chairman F. C.Shelton and secretary J. J. McLeodto arrange for « meeting of thecouncils in the school aiyia, to discus*the high school projectThe estimated cost of the newschool is $950,000.90, $200,000.00 over the estimate of last year. Rea­son for increase it is said, is in­creased construction costs. The es­timate is based on tho coat of 800or more schools built, or “dded to, in 1950, in which the Departmentof Education were interested.The councils at their last meet­ings decided as follows, on the res­olution of extra cost, etc., given to than by the board:East Nissoun, not satisfied with division of cost; North Oxford, heldover until a meeting of other coun­ cils can be. arranged; West Zorra,asked that the word “full be chang­ed to “fair” share, on the reso ution;West Oxford passed the resolution;the Town of Ingersoll is (waiting toBee what the other councils are going to do. , xvIt was further mentioned at the meeting that the estimate of $950,-000.00 is by the Department of Ed­ucation, and possibly a more accur- St. Janies’ S. S. Sponsor Annual Lake Excursion The annual excursion to Port Bur­ well sponsored by St James’ Angli­ can Ohftireh Sunday School, made acompletely successful and enjoyable day for about 400 people on Satur­day. With the help of a splendidtrain crew, the trips to and from the lake were made in very good time,giving many of the children and ad­ults their annual train ride. Treatsof gum, balloons, pop corn and har­monica music by Mr. Minogue, made the trip even more enjoyable.At the lake besides the prizes forcontests and races, treats of milk and ice cream rounded out the day.The safety of everyone was ablylooked after by St. John’s Ambulance men and Ross Hurst, swimming sup­ervisor. The prizes awarded were:Youngest member at picnic, 4^4months, Kevin MacKay; oldest mem­ ber at picnic, Mrs. A. Good; largestfamily at picnic, (Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mott; boys* and girls’ freckle con­test, first, Joan Karn; second, BillThornton; (boy’s bubble gum con­ test, Lanny Harris; girl’s bubblegum contest, Sandra Cunningham;ladies’ and men’s ice cream contest,lady, Mrs. Wm. Edgill; man, Mr.Wm. Edgill; ladies’ shoe kicking con­test, open, first, Mary Longfield;second, Bonnie Pellow; men’s shoekicking contest, open, first, Bill Ke-buris; second, Wm. Edgill; boy’s shoekicking contest, Gail MacKay. Water SportsPeanut scramble, girls, 1-7, 1st, Mary Pellow; 2nd, Florence Lat-ford; girls, 8 and over, 1st, FranLongfield; 2nd, Joan Hipperson;boys, 1-7, 1st, David Haycock; 2nd,Fred Kean; boys, 8 and over, GailMacKay; swimming race, girls,open, Fran Longfield; boys, open,Larry Senicar; swimming underwater, girls, open, Fran Longfield;boys, open, Jim Longfield. Race*Girls, 1-4, first, Martha Mitchell;boys, 1-4, 1st, Howard Butcher;2nd, Ronnie Mott; girls “hop”, 5-7,1st, Mary Pellow; aecopd (tie),Mary Lee Queen, Joyce O'Neil;boys, “monkey”, 5-7, 1st, David Mott; 2nd, Denny Garratt; girls“backwards”, 8-10, 1st, JeannetteBeavis; 2nd , Ruth (Longfield; boys,“one foot hop”, 8-10, 1st, EtarryMott; 2nd, Larry John MacKay; girls “time”, 11-13, 1st, Carol Rine;2nd, Joan Hipperson; boys “time”,11-13, 1st, Jack Hart; 2nd, Jon Pel-low; girls “running”, 14 and over,open, 1st, Marjorie Mott; 2nd, MurielBeer; boys "running”, 14 and over,open, 1st, Gail Croker; 2nd, Jon Pellow.With many coming down later bycar, it is estimated one of the lar­gest turnouts and meet successfulpicnics to date. The weatherman alsohelped to make the day ideal. JAYCEES’ STREET SIGNS COST MONEY Herb Hicklin, Roy Crolly andKing Newell, met at the latter’sstore Monday evening to check thestreet signs against the order beforeerection.The complete job of erecting street signs is a tremendous and costly one.Much money is needed yet, and the bilb are due now.Everyone can help this muchneeded job, by buying a ticket on the watch raffle from any Jaycee, only10 cents or 3 for 25 cents. ate estimate of the cost would bewhen tenders are received. Because, $950,000.00 is estimated, it does notmean that it is necessary to spend itall.The meeting of the councils, to beheld by the board ,will be held as soon as possible. Only Shaken Up As Fast Train Splits Truck When the truck he was drivingwas cut in two by a CjN.R. flyer atthe Pemberton street crossing, at6.25 on Monday evening, Max Rid­dell, 27, of Stratford, escaped withonly a bad shaking up. The fasttrain, which does not stop at Inger­soll, was said to be travelling about80 miles an hour. The rear wheels and body of the truck were carriedseveral hundred feet by the impact,while the cab went on its side into the ditch.Constable Orval Huras of the Ing­ ersoll detachment of the ProvincialPolice, who investigated the acci­ dent, said that Riddell was “an ex­tremely fortunate man.” The truck,owned by the Whyte (Packing Com­ pany, was a total wreck, with dam­age estimated at $2500.00. The engine of the train was also dam­ aged to some extent.Riddell, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Riddell, Victoria Street,was a resident of Ingei-soll until afew years ago, when he went tomake his home at Stratford.A charge of reckless driving waslaid against Riddell. Six Attendants As June McArter Weds C. McBeth June Ann, daughter of M r.----Mrs. John H. McArter, 310 King street west, became the bride ofCarmon Mac McBeth, son of Mr.and Mrs. James McBeth, Cross street, in a ceremony at Trinity Uni­ted Church on June 21. Pink andwhite peonies and blue delphiniumformed a pretty background fur themarriage which was performed byRev. C. D. Daniel. The organist wasMrs. D. A. Bonesteel and MissBetty Oehmke of Fraser, Michigan, cousin of the bride, was soloistEscorted down the aisle by herfather, who gave her in marriage,the bride wore a white satin andnylon gown, the fitted bodice featur­ing a high, pearl trimmed neckline and the skirt made "in pleated nylon.A bandeau held a finger-tip veil andshe carried deep red roses with stephanotis and tied with satin andnylon lace. She wore a string ofpearls, gift of the groom. Miss IrmaWatt of Blyth, was the maid ofhonour, and Miss Donna Pressey,Salford, and Miss Gloria Oehmke,Fraser, Michigan, bridesmaids. MissJudy Ramus of Warren, Michigan,was a junior bridesmaid and theflower girls ,were Bonnie Ramus andJanet Jones of Ingersoll, niece ofthe groom. The senior attendantswore nylon sheer frocks in shades ofgreen, mauve and yellow respect­ively, with matching headdresses.Miss Watt carried pink roses and Miss Pressey and Miss Oehmke,yellow roses. The junior attendantswore dresses in the same shades and their bouquets too, were similiar tothose of the older girls.The groom’s brother, Russell Mc­Beth, was the .best man and Royand Carl McBeth,'brothers of the groom, and Ralph Ramus and BobMcArter of Warren, Michigan, cou­sins of the bride, were ushers. A reception at Hillcrest followedthe ceremony. The mother of thebride received, wearing navy sheer,with white trim, navy hat, and pinkrose corsage. Mrs. McBeth, motherof the groom, assisted and her cos­tume also was of navy with match­ing accessories and p’nk roses. Theattractive table decorations andplace cards were the work of Mr. Bruce Barham, and assisting in ser­ving the wedding luncheon wereMiss Joyce Oehmke, Fraser, Mich.,Nancy Mertz, Washington, Mich.,and Carol Eddy, Burford, all cousinsof the bride; also Muriel Ward andJean Hearns, Woodstock, and Mrs.M. Brooks, Ingersoll. For a trip to Detroit and otherpoints in Michigan and to NorthernOntario, the bride donned a smartturquoise suit, with navy accessor­ies. Mr. and Mrs. McBeth will re­ side at 304 King Street WestGuests were present from Detroit,Royal Oak, Warren, Roseville,Fraser, and Washington, Michigan;Hannon, Burford, (London, Tharnes- ford, Woodstock, Belmont, Norwichand Scotland. SacredHeart The following is the promotion listfor Sacred Heart School, Ingersoll: GRADE 1 TO GRADE II Cecchin, Carlo (honours); Fisher,James; Fitzmorris, William; Fruttaro), Barbara; Gaetan, Joseph;Gould, James; Hanlon, John; Jette, Jack; LaFlamme, Doris; Maloney,Brian; McDonald, William; Noade,Wayne; Payne, Dianne (honours);Roteeivy, Rene, Steele, Michael;Stephenson, Patricia, (honours); Stephenson, Janet; Todd, Frank;Tonan, Joseph; Van Boekel, Peter. GRADE II TO GRADE III Bier, Lillian; Dorland, Patricia";Ferris, Wayne (honours); Haggerty,James; Holden, Douglas; Houston,Brian; MacMillan, Denis; MacMil­lan, Benjamin; McLellan, Alfred;Oderico, Frank (honours); Ros-seevy, John; Shearan, Helen (hon­ ours) ; Van Boekel, John; Wilmut, Mary. GRADE III TO GRADE IV D'Angelo, Teddy; Dale, John;Doyle, Helen; Frank, Rose Marie;Gazzola, Ann Marie; Gould, Tommy; Holden, Patricia; Piovesan, Frank,Richardson, Michael; Steele, Mar­garet; Vermeeian, Lennie; Watson, Celebrates Golden Wedding Need $3 0 00 N o w To Start Golf Club and GRADE III TO GRADE V Nadalin, Jean (honours); Tardie,Margaret (honours). GRADE V TO GRADE VI Bennet, Terry; Burback, Martha;Doyle, Michael; Ferris, Lorraine;Fitzmorris, Douglas; Gaeton, Gino;LaFlamme, Mary Jane; McDermott,Mary; MacMillan, Pat; MacMillan,Gregory; McHugh, Michael; McGin-Maureen (honours); Nunn,--------1 Jerry (honours); Bteeie, Mary Anne;Rossewy, Christina; Tonen, Quedo. GRADE VI TO GRADE VII (Barham, Barbara; Bennett, Irene;Bier, Walter; Doyla, Eugene; Fitz-morris, James; Foster, Catherine; Gasperatto, Del ma; Gould, Marie(honours); Hanlon, Barbara; John­son, Douglas; Kenny, Jack ; La­ Flamme, James; McLellan, Billy;McDermott, Joan (honours); Mac­Millan, Joan; Moore, Bernard;Noade, William; Scott, Mary Anne;Shearon, Paul (honours); Stephen­ son, Ruth Anne; Whitwell, George. GRADE VII TO GRADE VIII Elliott, Betty; Elliott, Billy; Ken­ ny, Joan; Moore, John (honours);Moore, Joe; Nadalin, Rosemary;Olihan, Molly (honours); Piovesan, Jo-ey; Wittuick, Billy. GRADE VIII TO GRADE IX Dunn, John, MoLellan, John; Roe-hrig, Elizabeth; Steele, Harry;Scally, Thomas. ________ nis, ----------- ,----------,.Mary Margaret; Oderico,(honours); Steele, J' Big Garden Party Set For Tonight The Ladies* Auxiliary to CanadianLegion Branch 119 are all readyfor their big garden party this(Thursday) evening at the PrincessElizabeth xhool grounds. ■ Finalrurrangements were announced bythe ways and means chairman, Mrs.G. Croker at the meeting at Hill­crest on Tuesday. The Ingersoll Pipe DATE BOOK (By Ingenoll RacraatieaCommiaaioo) THURS-, JULY 10—Garden Party,Princess Elizabeth Schoo! grounds.Auspices Ladies' Auxiliary, Can­adian Legion. July SO—Them cef ord Y's Men's Annual Garden Party. Band will march from the MarketSquare to the school to start theprogram off. President, Mrs. D. McGinnis con­ducted the meeting. Correspondencewas read by Mrs. F. JCcKcu and Mrs.G. Godden reported thnt there wereno numtoera Hl. Mn. Karn told ofattending a meeting to discuss plans for Ingersoll's birthday party. TheAuxiliary and the men of Branch119 have offered complete co-oper­ation to the committee in charge and will look after a refreshmentbooth at the celebration. One newmember, Mrs. Anne Morello, .was in­itiated. Members were reminded of the Legion's annual decoration serviceon July IS. MR. and MRS. HENRY JUDD, Kin/street West,received many messages of congratulation from a wide circle of friends when they celebrated their gol­den wedding anniversary recently. Mrs. Judd who was the former Catherine Mary Smith, was born near Listowel. Mr. Judd is a native of Ayr, but spent hisboyhood at St. Marys. They met in Ingersoll where both came to reside when quite young, and have livedhere ever since. The Judd’s have one son, Leatham,and two grandchildren, Janice and EVan in Chatham. Town Defers Action On N ew Collegiate Dereham Games Draw Baseball Fans Baseball may be becoming a lostart in Ingersoll but you die-hardfans of our once-leading sport, go toDereham. Out there they have asix-team league that is drawing thecustomers two nights a week. Theysee some mighty good baseball too.Mount Elgin, Salford, Culloden,Ostrander, Avon and Dereham Cen­tre make up the Dereham Baseball League, 1952, with Ted Rooke aspresident and Fred Gregg, secretary.Team managers are Fred Gregg forSalford; Ross Albright, DerehamCentre; Harold Fleming, Mount El­ gin: Murray Christie, Avon; BobHornsby, Culloden and W. A. Best,Ostrander. Each team boasts astaunch following with Salfordprobably leading the way in attend­ ance. Last year they counted nearly400 fans at one of the closing games.Though rivalry is keen, on the wholeit is good natured, and the umpires,all local men, have handled the games without too much difficulty.Of course, when the play-offs start,the league hires “outside” men for that big job.This, the fourth year of the league's existence, finds the atten­dance increasing at'every park. Andthe parka — or school yards — areimproving too. With growing inter­est and attendance, civic pride de­mands better, and better-looking fac­ilities. Community donations anacommunity work help. At Salford,for example, the diamond, out behindthe school is kept in good shape bythe people of the village and district,with Fred Gregg in the lead, and thefine bleacher seats are partly the do­ nation of the Salford Women s Institute. .The league is not worried about thefuture either. A second league, forboys up to 16, is proving an excellent “farm” system. Bill Easy of Cul­loden heads the organization of teamsfrom Brownsville, Ostrander, Sal­ford, Dereham Centre and Culloden.These boys, some not much biggerthan the bats they swing with suchvigour, are playing a brand of ballthat will keep the older men on theirtoes to hang on to their jobs.Three trophies are awarded at theseason’s close; one for the team scor­ing the most runs*; one for the mostvaluable player and a third, not yetdecided. The teams are working hard for these awards; but mostlythey play baseball because they like the game. Their supporters like ittoo, and if you hear wild cheeringwafting In on a southerly wind someTuesday or Friday evening,it is justthe fan8 of the Dereham BaseballLeague in action. Town Council, meeting Mondayevening, decided to withhold a decis­ ion on a letter from the IngersollDistrict High School Board until suchtime as the townships of the areadeclare their position. The letter re­quested that Ingersoll agree to as­ sume their full share of erecting thenew Collegiate on the present site,with sufficient land to make up therequired acreage. It was noted thatestimated costs had risen from $750,- 000 in January, 1951, to $950,000in June of this year. The resolutionwas passed on yeas from CouncillorsFick, Rigby, Topham and Mills, overa nay vote from Councillor Bower.Communications read by Clerk R.E. Winlaw included a letter fromthe Canadian National Railways promising immediate action on therough crossing on Thames Street.Grants of $600 to the Piiblic Library and $1000 to the P.UXL were made.Wage increases were approved for Board of Works employees and forA. Schaefer.Councillor T. R. Lee was granted a two month leave of absence andH. W. Fick appointed chairman ofthe Board of Works for that period.W. H. Bearss appeared beforeCouncil to ask that he be given clear information on the property onCanterbury street for which he istaxed. Co-operation was promised. Representing the people of theCatherine Street district, Mrs. Geo. Laidlaw and Mrs. H. Smith appearedin support of a petition which askedthat something be done about theunsanitary condition of the creekbetween William and Carnegie Streets. It is believed that sewage isgoing into the creek, causing an un­healthy and moat unpleasant situa­tion for nearby residents. The Mayortold them that P.U.C. manager D.M. Seath is at present investigatingthe question of sewerage connectionsin that area and said that steps willbe taken as soon as possible toclear up the creek.Fred Noe asked that the townforce the clean-up of the Keightley properties on Ossian Terrace andBell Streets. He stated that the un­sightly appearance of these sites andthe growth of weeds there made itdifficult, for other residents to keeptheir own properties attractive. Inconnection with the discussion on weeds, it was pointed out that ifresidents do not comply with regu­lations, the town will cut the weedsand charge costs to the ratepayer.Municipal employees are busy now cutting weeds on town propertyand when this is finished these regu­lations will be enforced. The lowest tenders for coal forthe town hall were accepted. That for stoker coal was from C. A. Akertand that for stove coal from GeorgeDaniel.Mayor and Council commendedClerk Winlaw for his work in takingoff a financial balance for the first half of the year, It wag reported yesterday that ,approximately $9000 had been sub- 1 scribed for shares in the proposed igolf course for Ingersoll. The pro­ visional directors say that the re­sponse t<> date has been excellent,but it is felt that they must have 1 $3000 immediately, before they can iproceed.Since it has been impossible to iconduct a door to door canvass forshare applications, there are un- ■ doikbtedly many who are desirous of Iseeing a golf course established for <Ingersoll who have not yet been I contacted. Any such persons, inter­ested in taking a share, are urged tocontact J. R- Henley, John McBride, or any other member of the provis­ional committee, who are, R. A. Stone, P. T. Walker, Al Claris,Grant Small, Ted Graham, JohnLockhart, Roy Crolly, Bill Eckhart,Eric Wadsworth, Bert Carr, Dr. G.Emery and Jim Arnott.A number of enquiries have beenreceived regarding conditions ofmembership. The proposed ruling in this regard is that anyone residing.within the town will have to be amember in order to use the golfclub facilities and in order to applyfor membership, every one over the age of 25 will be required to hold ashare, except in the case of a wifewho will be able to join under her husband’s share.Those campaigning for the golfcourse have advanced five - reasonswhy the proposed course would bean addition to the town. They sug­ gest that:I—it provides a needed andwholesome outdoor recreation forall ages; 2—The development of apicturesque and historically interest­ing property on the edge of town;3—It serves a useful purpose to es­tablished industry, both managementand labour, and is one of the thingslooked for by new industry; .4—A Mrs. B. Campbell Dies on Tuesday In failing health for over twoyears, Mrs, Barbara Campbell passedaway at her home, 117 Metcalfestreet on Tuesday, in her 72ndyear. Mrs. Campbell, whose maiden name was Taylor, was born inScotland. She had resided in Inger­soll for the past 45 years and wasvery well and favourably known.She was a member of St Paul’s Presbyterian Church and of the Ladies Aid.Mrs. Campbell’s husband, Ken­neth, died 24 years ago and one son,John, predeceased her 15 years ago.Left to mourn her passing are twodaughters, Mrs. M. J. Hutson (Bar­bara), Ir^ersoll, and Mrs. A.O’Bright (Greta), Woodstock; adaughter-in-law, Mrs. Lyla Camp­bell; eight grandchildren, two great­grandchildren, and one brother, John Taylor, in Scotland.The funeral will be held from herlate residence this (Thursday) after­ noon at 2.80, with Rev. G. W. Mur­doch officiating. Interment will be at the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Tenders Called for Town Hall Painting The new roof for the Town Hallwas started on Monday. H. G. (Riddleis in charge of the work. The point­ing up of the brick work will bedone by the time the roof is finishedAnd tenders have been called for thepainting of the outside of the build­ing. The place is really getting that“new look?' Mrs. L. Helmer Laid To Rest Many friend, mourn the passing on Monday of Mn. Lewis Helmer of242 Evelyn Street She was the for­ mer Marion Anne May Wurker,daughter at Mr. and Mrs, Fred Wor­ ker Sr., and had lived her entire lifehi Ingersoll. Only 42 years old,Mrs. Helmer had been in failinghealth for n year and seriously illfor the past two months. She was amember of St James* AnglicanChurch.Mrs. Helmer leaves besides herhusband, two nona, Wayne and Don­ ald, at home; her parents; two. bro­thers, Fred nnd Alex, both of Inger­ soll; three sisters, Mrs. Arthur Val­lee (Lillian) Detroit; Mrs. LouiseMemmer, Detroit, and Mrs. NelsSoden (Irene) Ingersoll. ■The funeral was held Wednesdayfrom the Walker Funeral Home toIngersoll Rural Cemetery. Rev. C.J. Queen, rector of St James’ offi­ciated. Camera Club Exhibit For Birthday Party The Ingersoll Community CameraClub met on Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sivyer, 205Victoria Street Members discussedand made plans for a presentation of pictures at Ingersoll's 100thbirthday party on Labour Day.Pictures for this birthday event will now be the subject of the Augustcompetition. “Flowe r s” and“Action Shots” will be the subjects for the Sept-Oct competition, andScenery and Portraits for the Nov.-Dec. competition. It was decided to cancel the nexttwo meetings: the club to meet onThursday, August 21st when mem­ bers will bring in their pictures forthe centennial show. At the conclusion of the meeting Doug Carr presented Harry Sivyerwith a case of 120 Sylvania Super­flash bulbs with the compliments of the Sylvania Company as his prizefor making the winning picture inlast month’s competition. Surprise Party For 25th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Heeney weretendered a surprise party at theirhome, Glen Rae Farm, West Ox­ ford, on June 25, their silver wed­ding anniversary. About 35 relatives and friends gathered to mark thehappy occasion and to present theHeeneys with a beautiful silver teaservice and rose bowl.The informal social evening spentn tile lawn, was concluded with re­freshments. Gas Interruption Affects Town Gas service interruption in the town on Tuesday was caused by thefailure in the operation of a regula­tor controlling the gas to the town.Thomas Markham, local foreman forthe Dominion Natural Gas Company, said there had been wonderful co­operation from the customers duringthe interruption. The servicemenhave been busy since then, checkingup on automatic equipment. For a salt that really fits, ao«Bartlett and Lambert. Btriljiiag July 8—Tommy Herbert, his 76th. July 10—William Henderson, R. R.3, Ingersoll; George W. Godden, 176Ann St, Ingersoll.July 11—Mrs. A. R. Kerr, R. R. 1,Denfield.July 15—Rowland Nagle of De­troit, Mich.July 17—Nancy Jane Cable, daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. Crosby Cable, Brantford, and granddaughter ofJohn Staples, Ingersoll, her 9th. Remember, telephone that birthday THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEPhone , 13 Loses Both Parents In Two Days The sympathy of her manyfriends in Ingersoll is extended toMrs. Doris Shier, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank IE. McNaughton,both passed away last week at Wood­ham. ' Mr. McNaughton, 75, diedsuddenly on Wednesday evening,and Mrs. McNaughton, who had been ill for two years, passed away thenext morning. The shock of her hus­band’s passing is believed to havehastened her death.The double funeral took place atSt Marys on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Argyle atten­ded the Brackenbury reunion atPort Burwell last Wednesday. Pilot Officer David Malcolm Cum­ming and his bride, the former Au­drey Elizabeth Porter of Toronto,visited Mr. and Mrs. Bert Nanctkiv-ell this week. They were married inToronto on June 25, with P'O Cum­ming’s father, Rev. R. B. Cummingof Brigden, officiating. They will make their home at Chatham, N.B.,where the groom is stationed. Mrs. Florence Daniels, Charles StEast, accompanied by Mrs. MaryBell of. Toronto, sailed on the S. S.‘^Atlantic”, on Wednesday, for avacation in England. WO2 E. H. Albrough Jr., and fam­ily, of Calgary, are visiting Mr. andMrs. E. H. Albrough, Sr., Bell St WO Albrough is a stationary engin­eer with the R-C.AjF.Mrs. Fred Taylor, Dale and Beth, of Toronto, are visiting Mrs. Tay­lor’s mother, Mrs. J. M. Malcolm.Mrs. K. Ford, Joan, Lynn and Brenda, were the guests of Mr. andMrs. Earl Rawson at Goderich lastweek. Mr and Mrs Herbert Baker andfamily of Ottawa, are spending holi­days with Mrs. V. W. Waterhouse. Rev. G. W. and Mrs. Murdoch andfamily are spending their holidays at Wood Lake, Muskoka.Miss Dolores Desmond has re­turned from a three weeks* motor trip to the Southern States, travel­ling as far south as Miami, Florida.She was accompanied by three for­mer college roomates from Windsor,Ontario. There were 15 babies at the Child Health Conference at the “Y” lastThursday, with Nancy Ann Cussons, Charles street west, attending forthe first time. Mrs. E. McCartneyand Mrs. R. L. Waterhouse of the Oxford Health Unit (were in chargewith Mrs, W. A. C, Forman assist­ing.Miss Doreen Almas and Miss JoanMarkham are spending a week atCamp Oneida on Lake Erie.Miss Beatrice Hatch left for Van­couver Saturday, June 28th. Shewill travel through Banff, Yellow­stone and Lake Louise, and spendsome time on Vancouver Island. Mr. pnd Mrs. Les. Heath, MissRita Heath and Mr. Jim Lewis ofToronto, were guests of Mr. andMrs. Thos. Markham and Joan overthe week-end.Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Stewart haveleft for a three weeks’ vacation inthe Haliburton district.Miss Reta Stewart and Miss Mil­ dred Hunsberger are spending twoweeks in Chapleau.Mr. and Mn>. Tom Argyle andMr. and Mrs. A. Johnson and MissPatsy Johnson of Pontiac, Michigan,and Mr. and Mrs. Emmett SheHing-ton of Hastings, Michigan, were thesruesta of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Argyiafor the week-end and all attended theArgyle reunion at Bruce Rober’s,Mapleton, on Saturday, good type of new housing frequently develops adjacent to a golf courseand there are many acres of sites inthis area. Such a development, if it were to take place within the townlimits, is of interest to all tax-pay­ ers; 5—The ultimate development ofa club-house might provide faciiitiwfor social entertaining qot now available in town.Such reasons as these, they feel,warrant support of tho project and hope that the support will be forth­coming so that an early start maybe made. County Museum Recommended By Explorers Club The Senior Explorers of the Bap­tist Church which includes childrenfrom 9-13 years, have met regularlyFriday nights in the Sunday Schoolhall. Attendance was very small at first, but has been increasing. Eachmonth as the name suggests, theyexplore something. First, was tho Borden Company, with Mr. ThomasTurton as guide. Next was the Ox­ford Dairy. Mr. Wadsworth ex­plained the pasteurziation processand also treated the gathering. The final trip for the season was to tho -Oxford County Museum when 31children attended. Transportationwas provided by Baptist Churchmembers and adults as well as chil­ dren, found it most interesting.Exhibits were divided'into classessuch as: Industry, Agriculture, Na­ ture, Indian Relics and Pioneer sec­tion. There were different typeclocks, reels, spinning wheels, earlysewing machines in perfect runningorder, even a sit bath which the children got a laugh out of and a dic­tionary dated 1767.In the Nature section (were exhi­ bits of snakes, birds, turtles, waterbirds, bats, mice, squirrels; also pain­tings by Mr. Herbert Milnes and hisown collection of snakes. In the In­dian section were arrow heads, bone , needles, skinning stones, papoose, bag and a model set of the earlyIndians meeting the white people, with the costumes of each very well*’ done. [ The agricultural section done bythe curator, Miss Nesbitt, includedJ model farms, well equipped, and so, typical of Oxford County farms. ' There were also coloured picture* of, farm animals. The industry section included pro-> ducts of the factories in Woodstockand Ingersoll. Some were well repre­ sented and some are yet to come in.There was a miniature pipe organfrom the Woodstock Pipe Organbuilders and a nice cheese displayfrom Ingersoll. There were also armament displays from the GreatWar and others.The children were very grateful. to Miss Nesbitt and to Mr. and Mrs.t Herbert Milnes who acted as their guides and recommended a visit to. the museum for everyone. Refresh- . ments were served at the conclusionof the evening. j Slogan Contest i Winners Named * ’ By Jaycees * - ' ~ President Ken Hall of the Ingersoll' Junior Chamber of Commerce has- announced the winners in their1 “Boost Ingersoll” slogan ccpitest. The contest was so close that the com-J mittee in charge of judging finally1 decided to divide the prize evenly ■ between Anna Porter and Ernie Wil­son. The winners are both young. An-■ na, 15, is the daughter of Mr. and’ Mrs. Maitland Porter, 181 Oxford . Street and Ernie is the 12 year oldson of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Wilson,'' 316 Oxford Street Anna's slogan■ was “Ingersoll—the town 6500 peo-. pie like enough to live in” and Ernie1 suggested “Interesting Ingersoll In-* vites Industry”. The latter slogan. also featured an attractive design,■ with one large “I” heading the four1 words.The Jaycees are grateful to al] ’ who sent in entries. They mentionedr the large numbers of school childrenwho took an interest in the contest ■ and commend them for their work. Mr., Mrs. W. Hoare Tendered Shower A bridal shower was held to honorMr. and Mrs. William H. Hoare of Hamilton at the home of Mrs. HaroldHarkes, Wellington Street. Thebride was the former Miss Dorothy L. Winmill of Tillsonburg and thegroom the eldest son of Mrs. Eliza­beth Hoare, King St. East, Ingersoll.The rooms were decorated withpink and white streamers and bou­quets of rammer flowers. The groomassisted his bride in opening thelovely gifts and both thanked every­one. Lunch was served by the hos­tess and Miss Naureen Purdy. A shower previous to the marriage washeld in Tillsonburg by Mias FrancesHealy of Springford. Canadians, in the first quarter of1952, are chewing less gum than ayear ago. They’re not eating somuch candy either. pl ease;no t e i Our mailing tista have* justbeen revised. If the label on your paper does not show thecorrect date, will you pleasenotify nn immediately ao that the mistake may be corrected.Not all' of the new subscript­ ions and renewals taken by theBoy Scouts have been turnedIn, but it to. hoped that theselists will be completed imno-diately. The Tribune will ap­ preciate prompt notification ofany errors. Pxgpg The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, July 10,1952Sbr Jngrrsull UrtbunrFrewieJ 1373(lacarporatiBg The TlMMMforti Triban*--Mr*. Charlotte Bayd - Correspondent)Th* rely n-werepre -—-A red pnblfehod ha the Interests of Inferreli, The Trihnno U Isewod every Thursday morning from 115 Thames St. Telephone - 13 ARTHUR WOOD - Editor and Publisher JOSEPH E. HUNT - Plant Superintendent The Tribune, an independent newspaper, la devoted to the interests and covers the trading area of the Town of Ingersoll and its adjacent prosperous, friendly communities. With a (population ef 6,524. Ingersoll is situated in one of the finest dairy counties in Canada, and is the home of many industries. It offers every facilityfor further agriculture!'snd industrial development. ______—. Member — ©# Canadian Weekly Newspapers’ Association Member Audit Bureau of Circulations la Canada - $2.50 per year in advance In the U. S. - $3.50 Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1952 Think - and Stop! Those people who advocate that we should "live dangerously”, probably live in a town where the main flow of traffic turns a comer. In such a situa- <non, you either live dangerously or you don’t cross the street. At the comer of Charles and Thames, where highway traffic turns, and at King and Thames where a great deal of local traffic turns, it is al­ most impossible to cross at a busy hour. Excellent safety instruction in our schools has taught child­ ren to cross only at comers and only on a green light; but it has not taught the adults driving cars that the pedestrian has traffic rights too and that a motorist turning a comer should wait until the crosswalk is clear. Nor do many drivers follow that demand of the law that a full stop be made before turning right on a red light, In many cases it is thoughtlessness, but unfor­ tunately the fact that you "didn’t think’ would be of little comfort—and little excuse—after an acci­ dent Ingersoll drivers need to stop and think about these laws that were designed for our own safety. It is true that at the Charles-Thames comer partic­ ularly, many of the offending motorists are not local. It is also true that they often follow the ex­ ample set by a town person. Come on drivers, let’s follow the good example of the youngsters and obey the rules. Let’s start our own safety campaign before a tragic accident makes it one of those "after the horse is stolen” affairs. Our Neighbours Are Busy There is a political convention going on in Chi­ cago. If there is any person in the (world capable of reading or listening to the English language and does not know it, he must have spent the past days at the bottom of a deep, dark hole, sealed from any contact with the world. He could not even have received food, via rope and pail, for somehow some way, printed on a milk bottle top, or from a speaker concealed in a ham sandwich, the word would reach him. The maneouverings preceding a political nomin­ ation in the United States are fantastic to most Can­ FULL COURSE MEALS 50c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE STAR CAFE M Thames St. laganeR PHONE . 994 SALFORD (Intended for last week) The Willing Workers MissionBand held the regular monthly meet­ing at S.S. No. 1. The president, Carol Little, presided. The secre­tary, Marilyn Wilford gave the re­ port of the last meeting and theScripture was read/ by Viola Knox,Rosie Webber, Marilyn Wilford andKoosje. Sandra and Dianne Little ... that you should not pick the Trillium, our provincial floral emblem. Since it* three leaves are near the top of the stem, they usually get picked with the blossom, And as the leaves feed the root, the whole plant dies of starvation. Protect the Trillium ... It b part of your outdoor enjoyment. CARLING'S THE CARLING BREWERIES LIMITED WATEA100 — TORONTO — WINDSOR adians. The whole Mt up of their conventions isalmost bnpoasible for us to understand. But—thsresults are important to ua. IWsibly the fact thatthe U.S. is our great and friendly neighbour ismore Important to us than that it ia one of thegreatest world powers, And what our neighbour does, how our neighbour lives always affects ua So, we may not understand the political goings- on; we may even rather disapprove of all the hoop-de-do that accompanies the business of se­ lecting a leader—but we will be (watching the out­ come. What Others Say: No Reward for Ability Letting the number of years of service be the sole guide is today becoming the yardstick of worth of school teachers. Teachers want a salary schedule in the schools, with a minimum, a maxi­ mum and constant increases between the time of hiring and the point where the maximum is reached. This, again, eliminates any judge of worth from being the measure of reward. The bargaining agent of a teacher today is a federation and the representative of the school supporter is an association of trustees. The schedule system as we see it has the fault of failing to reward ability, or perhaps, failing to discourage misfits, thereby making the clever bear a burden of staying back with the others, possibly sending them off to greener fields. On the other side, we see the federation and the rchedules giving the teachers no freedom of their talents flow without fear of prisal, —(Napanee Municipalities Need New Deal on Taxes Although municipalities in different provinces of Canada function under varying legislative condi­ tions they all have one problem in common—now to fit together limited revenues and increasing re­ sponsibilities. That is why the Canadian Federation of Mayors and Municipalities wants a new charter to revise the division of tax dollars. At the time most Canadian municipalities were set up the direct tax on real estate was the most customary one, and seemed adequate for most situations. In the intervening century there have been vast changes. Municipalities are committed to new types of expenditure, over some of which the have little or no control, and some of which arc imposed on them by other authorities. During the same period the expenditures of other governments, and particularly of the federal one, have risen astronomically. War and defence costa provided the major increase in federal ex­ penditures, but we are now also committed to broad social welfare projects. To meet these, new avenues of taxation have been explored; At the time municipalities were set up deriving revenue from local real estate the na- ional revenue came almost entirely from customs and excise duties. Now these have been overshad­ owed by the huge sums collected in income tax, corporation tax and sales tax. As a result the taxpayer is badly squeezed be­ fore the municipality comes in for its share, and if it raises rates too far it virtually confiscates real estate. That does not encourage home-owning. What is obviously needed is a new conference on taxation in which the municipalities will have a voice. This may be difficult to arrange constitu­ tionally, but it is common sense. It would be far better to balance municipal rev­ enues and responsibilities than to have the muni­ cipalities applying to other governments for sub­ sidies. —The London Free Press hOOKINO BACKtn th. I'lle, ofThe Ingersoll TribuneIngersoll - Ontario I Many Attend Bl YEARS AGO Thwnday, Joly 11, 1901 At the regular meeting of UnityEncampment, No. 21 I OOF, the fol­lowing officers were duly installedby R. T. Agar, P.C.P.:Pat. W. H. Willis, C.P.; Pat AlexAlexander, H.P.; Pat W. Brett, S.W.; Pat J. A. Young, J.W.; PatE. B. Morrey, Scribe; Pat JohnBins, Treas.; Pat G. M. Suther­land, O.S.; Pat J. Schweir, I.S.; PatA. J. Johnson, Guide; Pat. D. Munro, 1st W.; Pat C. L. Henderson, 2ndW.; Pat W. McBain, 3rd W.; Pat A.Butler, 4th W.; Capt F. R. Aldrich, 1st G of T; Pat R. Gemmell, 2nd Gof T. The county council met to appointa new warden. Mr. John Youngs was unanimously chosen, the othercandidates withdrawing. Mr.Youngs* election was a great surprise. It was known he was a strong candi­date, but Mr. Ross, Mr. Baxter andMr. Wallace were also, and the leastthat was expected was a three-cor­nered fight The insurance committee reportedthat they had placed $3000 on thegaol and contents. Owing to the re­ tirement of Messrs. Cole and Nes­bitt the standing committees had tobe reconstructed. This was done with the following results—Finance — Ross Wallace, Suther­land and Lockhart Property — Buchanan, Baxter,Murray, West Carroll.Education — Murray, Wallace,Lockhart, Buchanan.Printing — Sutherland, Carroll,Ross, Waller, WestRefuge — Waller, Wallace, Virtue.Communications — Buchanan, Waller, Sutherland, Lockhart Equalization — The whole coun­cil.Treasurer’s Bonds — Buchanan and Baxter. The Ingersoll Cheese Market waswell attended by both buyers andsalesmen. No cheese was boarded but a number of boxes were sold on the street At a meeting held in the YMCA itwas decided to form a three teambaseball league the same as in 1899 and 1900. The officers elected were:Hon. Pres. R. Elliott; pres. J. H.Hegler; vice pres., Walter Knight; sec. treas. A. C. Cragg. The execu­tive committee will be composed ofthe above officers and one represen­ tative from each team. The 1900rules and regulations will governwith the exception that no team will be allowed to draft men from thethird team. If a club is short ofplayers the captain may choose any­ one outside of the other teams. Threemen for each team will pick the Val­ance of the team. They are: Hardy, Marshall and HaultMyers, Williams and McMurrayBloor, Cook and Frezell The first named in each case arechosen as the catcher and the othertwo pitchers. How“Skinny”Girls Get Lovely Curves Gain 5 to 10 Ito. New Pep W WfiW S^SK PtoTTty rrr«. MV PERSONALSMrs. F. W. Waters and familyhave returned home, after visitingfriends in London. Mrs. H. Brinkman and child, Mrs.O. Plumpton of Cleveland, Ohio and Messrs. Fred and Alex Chisholm ofthe same place are the guests of Mr.and Mrs. P. McNames, King St E. and Town Clerk Smith, Thames St*Mrs. J. L. Paterson is spending theholidays at Evelyn. For Complete CONTRACTING and BUILDING SERVICE• H. G. Riddle 255 Skye St Ingersoll PHONE - 1362 Banner PicnicThe Banner United Church Sun­day School picnic was held on theSchool grounds. A picnic dinner wasenjoyed followed by sports withwinners as follows:Preschool—1, Corl Doan; 2, Don­ald Pirie; 8 and under, 1, Jackie Hammond; 2, David Leslie; boys, 12and under, 1, Bob Newman; 2, Jim Harris; girls, 12 and under, 1, Dor­een Hammond; 2, Bonnie Hansen; boys 15 and over, 1, Pat Waring; 2,Bill Caddey; girls, 15 and over, 1,Doreen Hammond; 2, Doris Clenden-ning; wheelbarrow race under 12, 1,ubrey Thornton and Jackie Ham­ mond; 2, Robert Leslie and TommyGordon; wheelbarrow race, over 12,1, Homer Hammond and Bill Cad­dey; 2, Ben Leslie and Eugene Clen-denning; three-legged race over 12,1, Homer Hammond and Bill Caddey;2, Morley Hammond and Jim Har­ ris; tin can race, 1, Bob Newman; 2, Ken Baigent and Jackie Hammond; making paper plats hate, 1, Mrs.James and Wallis Hammond; 2,David Leslie and Millie Caddey;married couples’ race, 1, Wallis andMargaret Hammond; 2, Robert andChristine Doan; peanut spoon race,1, Homer Hammond and DorisClendennlng; 2, Joel Leslie and Evelyn Thornton; guessing tea- St to s o.nGs.oPfisruieg;ary,ou1,ngMersst.bHabayn,seBne;tt2y, Hammond; oldest'person, Mrs. JohnLeslie. < action to let individual re- Post-Express) SEVEN AUNTS PLANFAMILY SHOWER Miss Frances Purdy and LAC Bruce Weston, ' both of Ingersollwhose marriage is to take place soon,were honoured at a family gatheringat the summer cottage of the latter’saunt, Mrs. Frank Petrie, at StagIsland, near Sarnia. There wereabout 50 relatives at the gathering and the young couple received manylovely gifts. Among the guestswere Lieut. Charles Diamond, USAAF and his family of Phoenix,Arizona.Assisting Mrs. Petrie in the ar­ rangements and in serving refresh­ments, were Mrs. Alex McGinnis,Mrs. James McGinnis, Mrs. Norman McGinnis, Mrs. Harry Wade, Mrs.Neil Sutherland and Mrs. PaulGeaschke, all aunts of the groom-to-be. read poems. The leader, Mrs. Gor­don Rickard, read and discussed the last chapter of the study book and ledin prayer. The meeting closed with ahymn and prayer by Marilyn Wil­ford. At noon members of the Mis­sion Band and the school childrenhad a joint picnic to which their mothers were invited. After thelunch hour a program of sportswere enjoyed. The pupils of the school said good-bye to their teacherMrs. Frank Rath and showed theirciation and high esteem by present­ing her with a table lamp.The Home and School Associationpicnic was held at the school Thurs­ day evening when a good program ofsports was enjoyed after which allgathered in the school room where Lyn Manicom read an address andthe teachers Misses Jean Barnes andRuth Daniel were presented with rhinestone necklaces and ear-rings.Miss Barnes leaves to teach at Goose Bay and Miss Daniel will enterUniversity. Cake and ice cream andchocolate milk were served. The Sunshine Mission Band metin the Sunday School room Sundaymorning with the leader, Mrs. Ivan Baskette in charge and the presidentLyn Wallace presiding. The presi-™ to "P°rt w “ fifiven by DorothyEllen Freure and Ellen Wilson pre­sented the secretary's report. CaroleAnscombe, Sheryl Hosack and Julia Nancekivell sang a Chinese hymn andRicky Wilson played a piano solo.Julia Nancekivell gave the Bible reading and the leader led in prayerand told a missionary story.Miss Barbara Peck of St Cath­ arines spent the holiday week-endwith her aunts, Misses Evelyn andClara Peck. /faster Brian Baskette is spend­ing some holidays with his grand­parents in Aylmer, Mr. and Mrs. R. Palmer of Mil­ brook spent Tuesday with Mrs. Dun­ham and Valetta. Mrs. Ernest Swickert of " Long Branch is spending the week withMrs. L. D. Barrett Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Harrison of Saskatoon have been visiting rela­tives and friends in the community.-^"1 H -GreCTT and Mr. andMrs. R. R. Nancekivell visited Tues­day with Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Greggin Aylmer.Mr. and Mrs. Russell Harvey, for­merly of Ostrander, have moved totheir new home in the village. ANGLICANS DEFEAT UNITED.T h e defeated the United in a scheduled Senior Church League game Monday evening atPrincess Elizabeth diamond 10-7, W.Shelton banged a home run with none Family Reunions: — The 17th an­ nual Seben-Coulter Reunion, July1st at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed­gar Jolliffe; the annual Mackay clan picnic, July 1st, at the home ofMr. and Mrs. George Mackay, Gov­ernor’s Road; Mayberry reunion,July 1st in Memorial Park; 32nd an­nual Thomas family reunion at thehome of Edward Thomas, July 1st. PERSONALSW. J. Ellery is spending a week’s vacation with relatives in Charlotteand Olivet, Michigan.Wm. C. Roddy, accompanied by hismother, Mrs. Wm. J. Roddy spentthe week-end at Stokes Bay.Master Mervyn Roberta is spending two weeks with his grandmother andother relatives at Watford. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bartlett and daughter are spending a month's va­cation at their cottage, Port Burwell.Dr. and Mrs. Hegler Gundry ofCleveland, Ohio spent the week-endwith Mrs. A. P. Gundry and Cd. J. C. Hegler, King street westCharles Cornish, son of Dr. andMrs. C. C. Cornish left to spend the summer at Camp-Kafawong, BalsalraLake. While there he will act assenior councillor on pie camp staff. Mr. and Mrs. R. Stuart Hutt andson of Windsor, spent the week-endwith the former’s parents, Mr. andMrs. R. B. Hutt, Oxford Street.They will leave shortly for Char­ lottetown, Va. where they will maketheir home. For a suit that really fit*, seeBaytlatt red Lambert. CUSTOM BALING1Oc a bale EARL BRUNSKILL Ingersoll PHONE - 1357J CHRYSLER AIR-TEMPOIL FURNACESand Oil BurnersEDDIE MOORE’S TiNSHOP ’ Eavestrough, General Tinsmithing NOTICE ! All persons making returns of Births, Deaths, etc., to the Division Registrar, R. E. Winlaw, KINDLY REFRAIN from using BALL POINT Pens. These forms are to be COMPLETED IN DURABLE BLACK INK as they are a PERM­ ANENT RECORD. R. E. WINLAW, Cleric, Town of Ingersoll. This salesman uses TRAVELLERS CHEQUES For as he felt* his boss, H have SAsfetktfb* Make mf funds safe from loss.” Always be sure o f fast, courteous service Bank at IMPERIAL *tke tonic tkaf ftu&e talfc' IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA 15 YEARS AGO Thurtday, July 8, 1937 The Ingersoll, North and WestOxford Agricultural Society decidedto erect a new palace to replace the one destroyed by fire last fall. KfchTfli Moon & Moon General Insurance and Real Estate Ingersoll Phone 468 Modern mechanized equipment has made "muscle-farming” out-of-date Do it with machines-not with muscles—is the modern concept of farm operation. The work can be done easier, quicker, better, and at less cost the machine way—and there Is less worry and less ex, pense when you use machine help Instead of Inexperienced and costly labor. No man who has experienced the many advantages of operating with modern equipment would want to go back to th* days of “muscle-farming.*1 Some of the greatest advances In mechanization in the history of agriculture have been made in recent years. Your Massey-Harris local dealer will be glad to give you full details of the complete line of Massey-Harris modern farm machines. MASSEY-HARRIS COMPANY# LIMITED Maknn of frigb-quafity fam imphmautt tinea 1847 5 u p e R T ^s T for L O N G E R M ILE AG E J. R- BARNETT Massey-Banis Dealer172 Oxford Street Phone 373 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, July 10,1962 Page 8FOR GIFT WRAPPINGS AND RIBBONS .... "China Book"Nearly 600 Register For Swimming Instruction Swimming instruction at theMaude Wilson Memorial Pool beganon Monday with about 560 boys andgirls enrolled, it is expected thatfurther registration will bring thetotal well o»ei 600. The classes are held each dayfrom Monday to Friday. Would-be-Bwinuners six years and oyer, may still register with M^.Q. Billings at the pool.Following ia t>e list of registra­tions with times of instruction: 9.00 to 9.30 a-m.—GirU Now-Swimm-rt—9 years and ov.r Marion Ackert, Margaret Baines,Judy Barnes, Sharon Beattie, Mar­ garet Beemer, Irene Bennett, PattyBerdan, Eleanor Brown, Elisabeth Bruce, Jean Budd, Patricia AnnCase, Carol Cox, Eileen Cox, Shirley Mae Cox, Sandra Cunningham, Jo­ anne Daniel, Sharon Duvall, JaneFairbanks, Janet Fairbanks, Ger­aldine Garratt, Marie Gould, Sylvia Gilks, Sally Hager, Kathleen Hart,Darlene Haskell, Margaret Herd,Bonnie Hoffman, Barbara Hollands,Mary Lou House, Shelba Huggins, Hyden, Eleanor Jackson, Jean Jeff­ery, Shirley Johnaon, Shirley Karn,Patsy I^tford, Dorothy Law, RuthLongfield, Arlene McCarty, MaryMacGinnis, Joan MacMillan, FloraMcPherson, Ruth Macnab, Joan Marr, Brenda Marsh, Ruth AnnMeckbach, Gloria Millson, JoanneMoore, Mary Moore, Marilyn Morris,Ixnraine Murray, Carol Palmer,Harriet Parsons, Barbara Payne, Mary Pembleton, Kay Dianne Pit-tock, Ellen Price, Elsie Richardson, Janke Robins, Lynne Robinson,Christina Rossewy, Janet Sharpe,Pat Sharpe, Rosemary Sharpe,Sharon Shorter, Rosemary Soden,Margaret Steele, Mary Anne Steele, Ruth Ann Stephenson, ElizabethTardie, Joan Taylor, Susanne Timms,Joan Todd, Carol Walper, Kathleen Watson, Mary Wheeler, Marion Wil­ lows, Bonnie Wilson. 9.00 to 9.30 a.m.—GirU Junior Beginners—9 years and over Judith W ot, June Benson, Mar­lene Berdan, Annie Boll, Elizabeth Boynton, Sandra Boynton, LaurelBuck Jean Butter, Marjorie Clay­ton. Linda Cook, Sylvia Edmonds, Men’s Tropical Suits REDUCED 25 per cent. All wool and rayon tropical suits in smart single and double-breasted models. Sizes 37 to 44. Regular 25.00 to 52.50. To clear at.................................25% OFr Men’s Worsted Suits REDUCED 25 per cent. Men’s all wool worsted suits, taken from our reg­ ular stock and reduced 25 per cent. Single and double breasted models. Regular 42.50 to 65.00. To clear at ................................................................................ 25% OFF Men’s Tropical Pants REG. TO 22.50, NOW 15.95 Men’s better quality all wool tropicals and gab­ardines. Sizes 30 to 44. Regular 17.95 to 22.50. To clear at .................................................................................1 59 5 Men’s Fine Shirts REG. TO 5.50, NOW 3.49 Men’s fine quality shirts, tailored by Canada’s leading makers. Fused and Windsor collar styles. Plain shades and neat stripes. Regular 5.50. Sale Price ..................................................................................... 3 4y Men’s Wool Socks REG. 2.00, NOW 1.49 Men’s 6/3 rib all wool sox, made in England by I. and R. Morley. Fancy patterns on navy, grey and wine grounds. Extra fine quality. Regular 2.00. Sale price, pair ............*.......•.............•................................>....1.49 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S A Picnic will be a Banquet Elaine Emery, Ruth Faber, Janke Foote, Valerie Graham, Janet Gray, Mary Haycock, Lorraine Hill, Nancy Hipperson, Sandra Huns­ berger, Patricia Kimberley, Lee Keatle. Janet Jutes, Susan Maclean, Mary McDermott, Maureen McGin­ nis, Caroi-'Moulton, Ellen Piper, Rose­mary Powell, Carolyn Rine, Verna Rine, Carol Senkar, Dona Senicar,Barbara Smith. Patricia Smith,Janice Soper, Beverley Sutherland,Sally Taylor, Shelagh Taylor, Wil­ma White, Margaret Wilson, YvonneWilson. 9.30 to 10.00 a.m.—Boys Non-Swimmers—9 years and ov-r Wayne Alderson, Tommy Awcock,Terence Bennett, Jerry Bidwell, Walter Bier, Robert Birchmore, Don­ald Blancher, Ronald Budd, BillClothier, Rkky Craig, Larry Cran­ dall, Gail Croker, John Dale, JerryDaniel, Keith Dill, Gordon Durston,Nicholas Edmonds, John Finley, Hughie Fitzmorris, Stanley Flood,Freddie Funnell, Gino Gaetan, Bobby Gorman, Gary Green, DennisHammond, Melvin Hartfield, Ken­neth Hoag, Larry Hick, Ted jpnson,Blain Jamieson, Jacoues Jette,Ralph Jette, George Johnson, Ted Johnson, Jack Layton, Joe, Louttite,Colin MacArthur, (David McCut­cheon, Mkhael McHugh, Greg Mac­Millan, Ken MacMillan, Cliff Martin,Alan Mead, Wilbur Morgan, StanleyNaftolin, David Noe, Ken Noade,Paul Noe, Jerry Odorfco, John Pat­erson, Leroy Pearson, Paul Pearson,Alan Price, Jack Queen, John Ross­ewy, Billy Rutter, Robert Scott, Danny Stirling, Roy Scott, GeraldService, Kent Shoults, Rickie Smith,Doug Songhurst, Wayne Taylor,David Travis, Carl Turton, LeroyVanKoughnett, Gary Vyse, Ken West, Robert Wilmut, Jeffery Wilson,Richard Wright, Wayne Wright,Robert Moggach. 9.30 to 10.00 a.m.—Boys Junior Beginners—9 years and ovor Wilfred Alien, Pat Bradfield, Don­ald Bragg, Brian Chamberlain, Bar­clay Clfford, Bdbbie Coles, JimmyCraig, George Emery, Nicolas Far-fell, Doug Ferguson, Bobby Fewster,Lloyd Finley, Brian Foster, BruceHamilton, Jim Hamilton, MervynHunt, Campbell Johnson, GerryKestle. Karl Longfield, Wayne (Long-field, Terry McLean, John Matthews,Larry Messenger, Wayne Millson,Harry Mott, Bill Noade, John Par­sons, Tom Pittock, John Robley, Doug Routledge, Ian Smith, JackTaylor, Billy -Thornton, DavidUren. 10.00 to 10.30 a.m.—GirU Non-Swimmers—6, 7, 8, years old Ellen Ashton, Hillary Atkinson, Carol Ann Bailey, Katherine Bal­four. Beth Barnett, Susan Beacham,Dianne Beatty, Evelyn Blancher,Beth Bradfield, Ruth Brewer, SharonBrownscombe, Janet Bruce, Linda Bruce, Barbara Carr, PatriciaChambers, Donna Clifton, MargaretCryderman, Mary Dale, Linda LouDaniel, Ruth Ann Daniel, WinnifredDaniel, Sharon Dill, Patricia Dor­ land, Roberta Douglas, Mary JaneDunlop, Kathryn Edgill. Linda Ed­wards, Patsy Elliott, Margaret Em­ ery, Sharon Empey, Darlene Flem­ing, Dorothy Foster, Sandra Foster,Pat Fuller, Maureen Gilks, MarilynGraham, Marlene Graham, JoanHabkirk, Sue Hager, Mary Lou Hamilton, Shirley Ann Hartfield,Ruth Hill, Patricia Holden, SharonHorton, Lucille Hunt, ElizabethKerr, Carol Ann Knott, Doris La-Flamme, Elaine Lambert, FlorenceLatford, Lynda Lockhart, NancyLogan, Marilyn Longfield, JudithMcCombe, Linda McConnell, Joanne McCracken, Valerie MacKay, PhyllisMarsh, Laurie Matheson, GraceMeckbaCh, Karen Mertick, PeggyMiller, Patricia Mills, Ruth Minard,Jill Moggach. Marilyn Morris, Bar­bara Nanceldvell, Mary Nancekiv-ell, Sandra Neave, Karen Noonan,Joe-Anne Nunn, Nora Oliver, CarolOsborn, Dianne Paddon, Lynda Pal­mer, Dianne Payne, Judy Pole, Pat­ricia Presswell, Shirley Ann Price, Mary Lee Queen, Mang. Raynham,Margaret Riddle, Jo-Anne Rine,Patty Roes, Rene Rossewy, Marlene Rowland, Betty Sharp, SharonSharp, Linda Smith, Jeannette So­den, Linda Songhurst, Nora Start, Patricia Stephenson, Laura Steven­son, Jean Thorne, Lorrain Todd,Linda Travis, Judy Vyse, Karen Watting, Carol West, Eleanor White­ford, Bernice Williams, Mary Wil­mut, Adrene Wilson, Doreen Wilson, Hope Wilson, Ruth Ann Windraxn,Gail York, Marg. Zavitz. 10.00 to 10.30 a.m.—Girl. Junior Beginner.—6, 7, 8 year, eld Sue Henry. Beverley Hipperaon,Marlene Insell, Sylvia Joyce, SheilaLindsey, Karen Paddon, Lesley Per­row, Jackie Perrow, Janet Smith,Sandra Williamson. VanderSar, Niki VanderSnr, Erk Voll, Kenneth Wallace, Richard Watson, David Wiliams, Raymond ’Witcombe, Richard * Woodhouse,Gordon Wylie. 10.30 to 11.00 a.m.—-Boy. Junior B-ginn-rt—6, 7, 8 years old Gwyn Bpynon, Fred Kean, Robin Williams, Robert Goulding. 11.00 to 11.45 a.m.—Swimmer. Girl, and Boy. Margaret Allen* Beverley Benson,Shirley Benson, Margaret Beynon, Elizabeth Chisholm, Julie Cragg,Mary Daniels, Jackie Douglas, JudyDouglas, Margaret Ellery, Betty El­ liott, Lauraine Ferris, ElizabethFinley, Sheila Foster, Esther Groom,Maroa Heald, Jill Henry, AnitaHipperson, Elizabeth Hipperson,Gail Holyomea, Mary Kay Horton, Gwen lonson, Mary LaFlamme,Frances Longfield, Mary Longfield,Joan McDermott, Pat MacMillan,Marie Malpass, Joanne Morgan,Shirley Morris, Carol Mott, Joan Mott, Marjorie Mott, MargaretNunn, Molly Olohan, Marilyn Pear­son, Ann Perrow, Ann Raynham, Mary Scott, Jeanette Shapley, CarolSmith, 'Jean Statham, Mary Stirling,Mollie Vann, Marie Wade, Ann Wal­ker, Marilyn Wisson, Beth Zurbrigg,Robert Ackert, Wayne Barnett, JimBerdan, Arie Boll, Ralph Boniface,Fred Brewer, Douglas Buck, JimCanun, Floyd Clark, James Coles, Allan Cox, Doug Fitzmorris, JamesFitzmorris, Blair Foote, NormanFoster, James Geddie, Bob Harlow,1 Jack Hart, Reg. Heald, Allen John­son, Bill Lewis, George Lewis, John MacEwen, Ben McFarland, JackMacGinnis, Don McKenzie, JohnMcLellan,, Douglas Mahoney, Wayne Mahoney, Joe Moore, Allen Mott, Bakery foods are on hand. They lend a happy note wherever they go, with real taste appeal. ZURBRIG G'S PREMIER SLICED LOAF DAILY FRESH No picnic ia complete without it Hot from the ovenevery day but Saturday. INGERSOLL Let Zurbrigga Do Your Baking! PHONE 204 Eppie Mulder, Johnny Murray, Bill McLellan, John Osborn, Bill Parker, Jon Pellofw, Charles Pembleton,Buddy Raynham, Wesley Rutter,Bob Savage, Larry Sharpe, Gary Smith, Harold Smith, Wayne Bow­ler, Bob Stannard, Leonard Thomp­ son, David Timins, Jack Wallace,Doug Wilson, Bill Wituik, GeorgeWhitwell, Gary Wright. Sam Archer; oldest min, Sam Archer; youngest baby, Lome Lea-man; person coming farthest, Mr.and Mrs. Cecil Patience of Winni­ peg. L. McKibbin Heads Family Group The 45th Cornish-Venning picnicwas held at Memorial Park with a good attendance. A bountiful dinnerwas served at noon. The president, Claude Johnson, presided over thebusiness period during whkh thefollowing officers for 1953 were elected: President, Lome McKibbin;secretary-treasurer, Mrs. G. Mal­pass; general committee, Mr. andMrs. W. Patience, Mr. and Mrs. C.Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. C. Cornish, Mr. and Mrs. W. Scott. Races were then enjoyed prizewinners being: Gvls 6-8, JanetSmith, Diane , Patience, RosemaryMcKibbin; gif Is 8-12, Shirley John­ son, Mary .Moulton; girls 12-15,Shirley Johhaon; boys 6-8, LarryJohnson, Don* Leamon, Billy Pa­ tience, boys 8-12, John Spicer, DonPatience; boys 12-15, Gerald Lea­ mon; girls kicking the shoe, MarieMalpass; wheelbarrow race, DorothyJohnson, Larry Johnson; men’s relay race, won by Aiwyn Patience’sgroup; young ladies' race, ShirleyJohnson; married women’s race,Jean Bogart; ladies kicking the shoe,Jean Bogart; number of beans injar, Jean Bogart; oldest lady, Mrs. PUPILS PRESENT PIANO RECITAL The pupils of Miss Bridget Kirwin,ATCM, were heard in a piano recital on Saturday afternoon at her home, King Street West The following pupils took pert:— - Doreen Hammond, Doris Juett, Donna Senicar, Jackie Hammond, Charles Gurney, Robert Birtchmore, John Parsons, Billie Ross, CaMSenipar, Margaret Alien, Jean Stat­ham, Eleanor Embury, Carol Stath­am, Ruth Knox, Harriet Paraone,Verne Kean, Bobby Caffyn, BonitaHoffman, Lois Anne McEwan, Doro­thy Caffyn, Barbara Hollingshead,Madeline Statham. MILK PRODUCERS' P I C N I C SOUTHSIDE PARK, WOODSTOCK THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1952 Under the Auapic-B of The Ontario Concentrated Milk Producers’ Association Pack a Basket—Bring Your Family • Ice Cream and Coffee . Provided at Tablet Free—Bring Your Own Cup- Programme commences at 10.30 a.m. Lunch sharp at 12.00 Noon (D.S.T.) FULL LINE OF SPORTS - PRIZES - SOFTBALL TOURNAM ENT SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENTPlan to Make the Rally Your Annual Holiday ALL FARMERS WELCOME Colin Brown, Chairman Rally Committee. Chaa. Milton, Secretary. & 4UHOOVER electric FLOOR POUSHER Yes, Isdy, this newest Hoover Is really it! You simply guide your Hoover Polisher ... end twin, swiftly rotating brushes put • sparkling lustre on all surfaces in no time at all. And exclusive features! BuilS In headlight. . . efip-on plug . . . double storage method. Yes, lady, see it soon. Try the new Hoover Polisher. You won't be happy 'til It's yours. ' * REGULAR 74.50 MIDSUMMER SPECIAL .........................59.50 E. W. McKIM QUALITY HARDWARE PHONE 47 INGERSOLL The Garden Party Show of the Year A V O N GARDEN PARTY Avon Community Park Wed., July 1 6 Ingersoll Pipe Band Playing at 7 p-m. Programme starts at 8J5 pm ., D.S.T. 10.30 to 11.00 tm .-B o j. Non-Swimmari—6, 7 and 8 year* old Barry Alderson, Bill Allen, BobbieArn, Graem Atkinson, Wayne Bagot,James Bailie, Alex Baron, BobbyBenson, Jim Benson, Dick Bowman,Wayne Brownscombe, Garry Bruce,David Buchanan, Bill Carr, JamesCarr, Wayne Cole, Richard Crotty, Roger Coles, Bradley Connor, WayneCrandall, John Cook, Wayne Cox,Tom Dennison, Jimmy Fewster. BruceFlood, Larry Foster, Billy Fuller,Joey Gaetan, Bill Gray, Jimmy Hag­ gerty, John Halpin, Larry Harvey,Gary Haskell, Richard Hayes, DonHelmer, John Henderson, Paul Hen­ derson, Walter Herd, Billy Hill, AlienHobbs, Merrill Hoffman, Douglas Hol­ den, Jimmie Hollands, Bobby Horton,Grant Huntley, Larry Johnson, Mur­ray Jonea, Eddy Kenny, Peter Kestle, Billy Liggett, Bobby Liggett, David’ Lutes, Raymond McBeth, Peter Mc­ Dermott, Don MacMillan, MichaelMacMillan, Garry Mertick, Dick Mil­ler, Gregg Moon, David Mott, Wayne Mouuton, Peter Mourvieff, WalterMurray, Reid Nattreea, Rickey Nafto­lin, Gerald Neave, Wayne Noade,Frank Odorico, Gerald Oliver, RonaldParraw, Allan Patterson, DannyPaterson, Glen Paterson, Harry Pat­erson, Joseph Powell, (Michael Rich­ ardson, Billy Rigby, David Scott,Gary Scott, John Scott, Ted Scott.Gary Shcwan, Cary Smith, IJoydSmith, Michael Steele, Arthur Stev­ens, Brian Sowier, Kenneth Suther­ land, Tommy Taylor, Bab Thomp­son, Robert Thompson, Frank Todd, Ken Travis, Alan Turton, Arthur Presenting An Exciting All-Star, All-New Variety Show 10 Big Acts, including AL HARVEY That genial Master of Ceremonies and Comedy Man. THE METRO MAIDS One of the Finest Dance Linos in Ontario with a gorgeous ward- AL VERDI and DOLORES The Mwsical Laugh Riot of the year. VALLEE and MICHELE • The Aristocrats of Balance. MARGE BRENTON The Faaaiaat GM Cemedleone inCanada. General Admission 50f BUD and HOLLIS That outstanding Banjo Teamfrom Columbus. Ohio. Lovelycostumes. ROSE and BILL Those Songsters featured on radio with songs everyone levee. MIRES Th- Wizard of Magic. Como and mo his many wonderful tricks. THE ROLLERFLYERS ■ Ono of the moat breath-taking rol­ ler skating acts in Canada. JACK AYRESAnd his Famous Orchestra willaccompany the show. School Children 25f Sound and Lighting by Lorch, of Aylmer FREE PARKING — POLICE PROTECTION Paradise . a tired body completely surrounded by hot water. No feeling quite like It. Skin U cleansed- Fatigue relieved. With a RED D Automatic Gas Water Heater there Is no waiting for the water to get hot, Hot water is on lap the moment you turn the faucet. Hot baths, Hot Laundry Water. A RED D tuppUjf them instantly,' Hot Water for every Home Need with a RED D J AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER You can depend upon having a constant flow of hot water when­ ever you turn a faucet .^ You Can Get Any Tempera* ture You Desire. Just turn the temperature dial of your Red D to the tempera­ ture you want and your water heater will respond at once. > TIMES FASTER Scientific tests prove that modern Gas Auto­ matic Water Heaters heat three times as many gallons of water In an hour than any other all-automatic system. More service (no fuel to order, no fuel to store)-—more abun­ dance-more convenience. Yet a Red D costs less—less to buy, Install, maintain—far leu for every gallon of Hot Water you use. NEW EASY TERMS ONLY $5.00 DOWN Balance With Gat B ill■ ununmMimNiiuAnN c ra om to pa r n a y l u G n A i S t ed Phene 191 Ingersoll And Co-operating Dealers Page 4 Thejngersoll Tribune, Thursday, July 10,1952WANTEDFOR SALE H IG H PRICES PAID FOR ALLktads of poultry. Special pricesfor goose and duck feathers andfeather ticks, bags, hone hair,rags. iron and paper. Phons J. Goldstein, 93 Ingersoll. MANURE BY THE TON. APPLY George Murphy, Delhi.B-12t. FOR SALE FOR GREATER HE^T VALUEper dollar—C. A. ‘‘Bus’’ Ackert,Your Reading dealer. Phone 436. PLUMBING AND HEATING CAT­ALOGUE FREE. The 1952 cata­logue is off the press. Write foryour copy or visit the new ware­house and see for yourself the\ model bathroom displays in white 4 and coloured fixtures, in standaid size bathrooms with tiled or paint­ed walls, just the way you want aixithroom in your own home. WeSiave sinks, and sink cabinet units,lavatory basins and toilets, pres- ■ -sure systems and electric waterJ heaters, range boilers, pipe and i fittings in copper, galvanized and• cist iron, septic and oil tanks, re-■ frbgerators and electric ranges, acomplete line of furnaces, air con-’ ditioning units and hot waterj heating systems with convectori gads We deliver to your nearest' ra-iwav station, you pay no' freight. S. V. JOHNSON PLUMB­ING SUPPLIES, Streetaville, On­ tario.St-3-10-17-24-31 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-t-f. USED CARS BOUGHT. SOLD, trade or terms. We sell new andused parts, tires, batteries, access­ories, gas, 36 9/lOc, oil, 25c qt.Open Tuesday, Thursday, Fridayand Saturday nights. Kestle Mot­ ons, Phone 715, Ingersoll. 19-t.f. ____________ FOR RENT DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER ANDedger, electric wax polishers, J. W. Douglas, Paints, Wall Pap­ers, Window Shades. 116 ThamesSt., Phone 121J.tf. _______ THREE ROOM APARTMENT WITHbath, heated. Apply Ingersoll Tri­ bune. ROOMY DOWNSTAIRS APART­MENT. Private entrance. All con­ veniences including modern kit­chen. Reasonable rent. Childrenwelcome. Apply Box 2, Ingersoll Tribune. PROTECT YOUR NEW CHAIR from moths for only 26c a year.One spraying of Beilou stops moth damage for 5 years or Ber-1-u (pays the damage. GayfersDrug -Store, Phone 52. CARD OF THANKS I would like to'express my sincerethanks to friends who sent flowers, cards and fruit and to those whowho visited me during my recent illness at the Alexandra Hospital.Special thanks to Dr. Rowsom, spec­ial nurses, Mrs Speed and Mrs. La-Flamme, and the nursing staff. EXTRA SPECIAL—1947 DODGE MARY CASE. Custom Fluid Drive Sedan. 12000Miles, with service record avail­able. Meticulously maintained by,one careful owner. Condition as^ >v h i;e is nereny given pursuantnqw. May be seen at Fleischer & • »o The Trustee Act that all creditors. Jewett Ltd., Used Car Show, and others having claims or demands “ (against the estate of GEORGE —g n c.uvv ann nn s f da n ' FREDERICK CLARK, late of the1835 DELUXE 4-DOOR SEDAN.,Township of Dereham, in the CountyPrivately owned. Owner has new o f Oxford< Farmer, who died on thecar. Best offer accepted. Phone 26th day of M ay ig52> ar<J required 1046M. to deliver on or before August 9th,lt-10 _________ 1952, to the undersigned solicitors GRADE No. 1 ANTHRACITE I for the Executrix, Ida Jean Clark,hard coal. 24.00 a ton; Stoker R *<>• 2. Mount EIgm, Ontanocoal 15.00 a ton; Wood, 5.50 a "“11 particulars of their claims. AndCori (These low prices are made ‘hat after such lastonentioned dateDouble because we dliver our- ‘he executrix will proceed to dwtn-__ c_______________________bute the assets of the deceased hav- Notice To Creditors NOTICE is hereby given pursuant Room. selves. George Daniel, Phone 232. lt-10 * AUCTIONEERS DONALD ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. bales in the town or country promptly attended ’ to. Terms reasonable. bate the assets of the deceased hav­ ing regard only to the claims ofwhich she shall then have receivednotice as aforsaid and she will not be liable to any person of whoseclaim notice shall not have been re­ceived at the time of such distribu­tion.Dated at Ingersoll this 3rd day of July, 1952.START A MARSHALL Solicitor* for *aid Executrix.Jt-10-17-7 5 SERVICES OFFERED WOMAN FOR HOUSE CLEANING not less than 2 or 3 days a weak.Apply Box 5, Ingersoll Tribune. lt-10 GILSON FURNACES. GRAVITYForced Air, in stock. Expertly in­ stalled and repaired. Eavestrough-ing is aalo one of our specialtiea.Gordon Rake, Putnam, 332 W12. FOR BEST PERFORMANCE Haveyour furnace vacuum-cleaned. Phone 845J days; 845W, nights. INSULATION — IT IS A FACT—Fuel savings up to 30 per cent or better. Free estimates. No obli­gation. Mr. Albert Tattersall Phone 1259W, Ingersoll ImperialHome Insulation Co. BRING NEW LIFE TO YOUR Upholstered Furniture and RugsDURACLEANING Phone 85 Ingoraoll. Our repr<tire will call—S. M. Dough Son*, King Street East. 7. WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT—HOUSE Withthree bedroms, immediately. Ap­ply Box 41, The Ingersoll Tri­ bune.26-t.f. BABY CHICKS LOOK, ANOTHER WEEK OFBray specials on started pullets,shipper’s choice breeds, 3 weekheavies, (25.90; 4 week, (30.90.Medium, (34.90 and (38.90. For your own choice or dayolds, mix­ed, or pullets, ask us—NormanMacPherson. Thamesford. Phone Ingersoll 623J3. Births FLEMING—At Alexandra Hospital,on Sunday, July 6, 1-952, to Mr.and Mrs. Thomas Fleming, a son, James Burton Fleming. DIED FLEMING—At Alexandra Hospital,Ingersoll, Ontario, on Monday,July 7, 1952, Jaones Burton Flem­ ing, infant son of Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Fleming. The funeral was held from Walker Funeral Home, onMonday with service at 2 p.m. Rev.C. J. Queen officiating. Intermentin Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. JAYCEES AND WIVES ENJOY WIENER ROAST The Ingersoll Junior Chamber ofCommerce ladies night was held atPort Burwell last Wednesday even­ing. President Ken Hall emceed thebeach weiner roast and also acted as one of the chefs. Past presidentHerb Hicklin presided over thesecond grill. BLU EPRINT OF YOU The condition of your spine is theblueprint of your individual future. Your chiropractor can tell you wheth­er you can look forward to a jaunty75 or whether you will be miserableat 40. It’s entirely a matter ofwhether your spinal parts are exact­ ly in the place nature meant themto be. If however, your spine sagsbeyond its normal position, and spin­al bones are out of their correct pos­ition, don’t be surprised if you suf­ fer with some chronic ailment.Misalignment is as had In the hu­man machine as it is in any kind ofdelicate machinery. It is particu­larly bad in a human body (becausethe vital central station and switch­board of the nerve system are en­cased in the verebral column. Nature has a miraculous way ofrighting itself, once sags and con­structions are removed from the spine. Conditions such as backache,neralgia, anemia and indigestion arecommonly corrected by chiropractic procedures.You can help nature help you byresorting to chiropractic. (One of a series of articles pub-blished in the public interest td ex­plain and illustrate the practice of scientific chiropractic), written byJOHN F. McRAE, D.C. Dr. of ChiropracticWho i* assisting C. D. Campbell,D.C., at 180 Thames St. S. PHONE 402 LONDON 3-7767Wednesday and Saturday DIED WRIGHT—-Alice Maud. Passedaway on Friday, July 4th, 1952, atToronto, Alice Maud -Wright of 1175 Dundas Street West. Be­loved wife of the late CalebWright. Dear Sister of: Mrs. ElsieScott, Holyrood, Ontario; Mrs.Charles Drinkwater (Minnie),Brampton; Herbert and Williamof Salford, Ontario, and AlfredJohn Pearson, Toronto. Resting at the Turner &. PorterFuneral Home, 436 RoncesvallesAvenue. Service in the Chapel 3:00 p.m., Monday. Interment ParkLawn Cemetery. Only One Change In P. S* Staff The meeting of the Ingersoll Pub­lic School Board was held at VictoryMemorial School Tuesday evening. The report of Principal A. G. Mur­ray showed that attendance at Vic­ tory Memorial School for June was 97%. The average for the year was94% and the staff, attendance offi­cer and health nurse were given credit for the excellent mark. Mr.Murray paid tribute to the work of his staff and expressed pleasure thatpractically same staff* will re- START & MARSHALL BARRISTERS & SOLICITORSRoyal Bank Building Phones - 670-571 R. G. Start Q.C.Res. 490W. R. Marshall, Q.C. Res. 795 Dr. W. I. Walker Official and AccreditedVeterinarian 32 Noxon St. PhonS'927W JValter Ellery &. Son J. 1. C**« Implements 'andDeLaval Milkers SALES and SERVICE Phone 731 Ingersoll 39 Charles St. E. l MARKET BUILDING L. V. HEALY THE GROCER PHONE - 430 Fra* Delivery Notice To Creditors NOTICE is hereby given pursu­ ant to The Trustee Act that all creditors and others having claimsor demands against the estate of iWILLLIAM FREDERICK SAGE,1, late of Ingersoll, Labourer, who diedon March 28th, 1952, are requiredto deliver on or before Augusc 7th,1952, to the undersigned solicitorsfor the executors, Willard C. Sage, 31 bobbins Avenue, Toronto 8. On­tario and William Cail ton Read Ber­trand. R. R. No. 2, Norwich, Ontario, full particulars of their claims. Andthat after such la>t-mentioned date, the executors wPl proceed to distri-bute the assets of the deceased hav­ing regard only to the claims of which they shall -then have received noticeas afoiesaid and 'they will not be liable to any nerson of whose riaim notice shall not have been receivedat the time of such distribution. Dated at Ingersoll this 23rd dayof June, 1952.START 4c MARSHALLSolicitor* for *aid Executor*.3t-3-10-17 ____ ROSS’ Anniversary Sale Keeler & Guthrie Funeral Home 12S Duke St. PHONE - 677 DR. J. M. GILL Accredited Live Stock Inspector Phone - 1357R W. B. ROSS THE KING ST. JEWELLER Sumner’s Pharmacy Mai L. Sumner. Phm. B CONSULT YOUR AGENT at you would your Doctor or Lawyer A llan Gv Hall WALKER FUNERAL HOME Phonei - && INGERSOLL -Phone 716W He /• Your Insurance Advisor AMBULANCE Day or Night M a cP henon & Beckham International HarvesterImpbiMaU Pedlar Bara Equipment Trader Repairing PHONE 20» INGERSOLL Bus leaving I.O.O.F. Hall, Thames St., at 9.45 sum., on SATURDAY, JULY 12th FOR STRATFORD EVERYBODY WELCOME Tickets at Roberts’ Barber Shop or W. L. Nagle’s Office Dressed Chickens 40* a pound FOR SATURDAY ONLY Blake Haycock PHONE 801 44 KING ST. E. Check... Your Requirements Then Phone or Call! Framing and Sheathing Lumber - Plywood Sheathing Ton-Test Sheathing - Insul-Board - Donnacona Sheetrock and Rocklathi - Hardwall Plaster and Lime Metal Roofing - Asphalt Shingles - Roll Roofing and Coating - Inaul-Bric - Metal Roofing - Wood Shingles Nails - Plain and Fancy.Plywobd - Builders* Hardware SPECIAL—A small quantity 1" elm, cheap. The price is right - Delivery is prompt and free Beaver Lumber Co. INGERSOLL PHONE 26 THE YARD WITH THE STOCK turn next year Mia* Muriel Ramsayof Wanstead, was engaged to fill theonly vacancy. He told of a meeting,arranged Jointly by the Home andSchool Association and the kinder-Srten teacher*, for mothers andelr children who will start schoolnext term, w/kh served to introducethe beginners to the school.It has now been arranged that inboth schools, atl grade one classeswill be on the ground floor. Im­provements, including new fences,blinds, painting and so on, are un­der way. Mr. Murray suggested that a contract bo made for the regularcare of the school pianos.Principal John Cook of PrincessElizabeth School, gave the averageattendance there as 96.(6%. He alsoremarked on the new blinds andsaid that they and new eavestroughs are making a great improvement inthe building. GENUINE Willard Batteries Reduced in price due to reduc­tion in cost of lead. Generous trade-in allowance on old Batteries. Ini WHEEL * BALANCING SAVES TIRE WEAR SPECIALIST FOR BEAR WHEEL ALIGNMENT For cool driving let us. POWER FLUSH your radiator and block. Your car will run better with a motor tuneup. SEE OUR USED CARS AND TRUCKS O d ell & A llen Your General Motors DealerElectric45 KING ST. E. PHONE 122 CANADA’S BESTCOFFEE VALUE! LOBLAWS FRESHLY > GROUND PRIDE OF ARABIA COFFEE k P R E S E R V ING • S U P P L I E S Mason JABS 1-03 FRUIT JARS 1.43 w SEAL-A-WAX PAROWAX JELLY JARS CERTO LIQUID CERTO CRYSTALS ZINC JAR RINGS REDRURRER JARRINGS W 93' LOBIAWS TWO COP COFFEE 'W 88> fR U ITS & V E GETABLES CALIFORNIA SWEET SEEDLESS JUICE ORANGES BING CHERRIESAPPLES NW CXOr, UJU.Y WAAVUT I X ! TOMATOES ONI SIZl AVAILABU sizi 2ia *9 doz. ds j v c 1.39 POUND 19 lb . 39* CANTALOUPES ^salmon' nm M l EACH 2 3 • SALMON PRICES BEDVCRD • SOCKEYE SALMON COHOE SALMON PINK SALMON FINEST ORANGE PEKOELOBLAWS RED LABEL TEA RED LABEL TEA BAES o ^ 19* LOBLAWS BLACK TEA LOBLAWS BLACK TEA LOBLAWS TEA BAGS 29* THUMPET TEA 39* LIBBYS PREPARED MUSTARD FIVE ROSES FLOUR IEWEL SHORTENING Lo-Calorv Skim Milk Cheese wmclarens b a r -b^i r e l is h BURNS BOLOGNA SALADA Orange Pekoe TEA Rose Brand Sweet Mixed Pickles VELVET FLOUR QUAKER CORN FLAKES 2 KRAFT SLICED CHEESE PZAIH‘oR^PIMmTQ CLUB HOUSE Minute TAPIOCA ‘ft?1 V I-TO N E «*• MIL-KO SKIM MILK POWDER IS NEWPORT FLUFFS wJX*;,. Cherrv Valiev <SKS‘« Raspberries 0L’ ?s, CORONATION SALAD OLIVES TREAT CHOICE PEACHES VH OL^HNRANQUETCUDEHCOn MONARCH MAROARINE SUGARIPE Extra Large PRUNES S t DOLE FUEWHEJSICE 2 . PALMOLIVE BEAUTY SOAP 2 S UPER M b s CQHCnmmrt, nS* 38*VEL BYE DETERGENT SURF 38’IA VEX CASHMERE TOILET TISSUE 2 ______GIBSONS FACE TISSUES w rrt 35 FLIT AEROSOL INSECT BOMB 98SOCIETY DOG FOOD 15* LOBLAW GRUCETWIAS co. umhhed RINSO 41* w 29* 24* 52* «*£“%37* 46* 43*FKO.OF M 55* PK&71* OX. MR 12* <BAS 35*1-U.ent.27* i&fto u 24* Oxt"MR 31* W 44* 91* o’x ^ 33* tt: 29* 31* 33* 13* 33* 23*29* 21* 33* 29* COTTAGI BRAND LOBLAWS BREAD ■w IS* W 16* SPiCiAt! LOBLAWS Baspberry OR Pineapple JELLY BOLLS EACH 31o AAVt8?UTK&r *■ ?uir“ Strawberry MM.fft.32> HIINX whit e m E G U ALL DAY WEDNESDAY i'K+GtS ECVIYOvir io. 11. 12 SUPPLEMENT THE IN GE RS O L L TRIBU N E Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, July 10, 1952 Putnam School Promotion Reports Putnam—Following is the list of promotions ■ for Putnam School.Names are arranged in alphabetical order.Grade 8 to Grade 9 —Paul BortoLloto, Hugh Breen, Marie Collins, Don Esseltine, Glen Esseltine, MackFenton, Harvey Fishleigh, RonaldGough, Patsy Granger, Eileen Hor-ley, Dennis Irwin, Ida Minshall,Robert Morrison, James ( Peaker, Violet Pethes, Irene Rath', PatsyRoulston, Shirley Roulston, BettyWatmough.Grade 7 to Grade 8 — GeorgeGranger, Barbara Morrison, Robert Smith, Joanne Thorpe.Grade 6 to Grade 7—Glenn Butch­er, Rachel Butcher, Elsie Fryer, Phyllis Gough, Kay Granger, CarlHansford, Patsy Irwin, MurielJohnston, John Morrison, DonnaO’Neil.Grade 5 to Grade 6 — MarilynGirvin, Janet Gough, David Morri­son, Morris Petersen, Homer Rath,David Roulston, Margaret Upfold Jim Wallis.Teacher, Doris Hutcheson,Grade 4 to Grade 5 — Diane Fen­ ton, George McSherry, David Miners,Alice Roulston, Maria Dona.Grade 3 to Grade 4 — WandaDona, Caroline Erwin, Karen Fenton,Teddy Girvin, Robert Granger,Lois Johnston, Dorothy McSherry,Irene Morrison, Peter Morrison,Barbara Peaker, Dorothy Peaker, Douglas Rake, William Roulston.Grade 2 to Grade 3 — GiorgioDona, Carol Granger, Donald Mc­ Curdy, Mary Lou McSherry, SteveMura, Joyce O’Neil, Pamela Thorn­ton. Grade 1 to 2 — Geraldine Collins,Betty Ann Miller, Ronald Rake, Lin­da Rath, Donna Roulston, Jimmy Roulston, Gary Scott, Jimmie Smith,Jean Wallis, Barry Watmough. Teacher, Beverley Black. L. INCH PRESIDENT DUNDAS CLAN Banner—The forty-third annua]meeting of the chn Dundas was he HJuly 1 at Southside Park, Woodstock.Some 90 members attended a noondinner from various points in Ont­ario and Michigan. Messages wereread from members in California,Icwa, Ohio, Michigan and BritishColumbia. *Mr. Laurence Inch of London pre­sided at the business meeting. Theuusal donation was made to theWoodeden camp for crippled child­ren, London.The officers for 1953 are: Honor­ary presidents — F. De Sales Dun- dag of Virginia, Verne Kelly, Iowa;W. H. Dundas, California; MaraLovell, Woodstock; Harvey Dundas,Waterloo, Stanley Johnson, Peter-boro; honorary vice-presidents: Mrs.T. Dundas, Ingersoll; Mrs. S. J.Dundas, Ingersoll, Mrs. Mara Lovell,Moodstock, Mrs. D. Calvert, Dor­ chester, Mrs. A. McMartin, London.President Laurence Inch, London;vice-president, James Dundas, Ing-ersoll, recording secretary, MissAnne Clark, Ingersoll; correspondingsecretary, Miss Clara Dundas, Dor­chester; treasurer, Harold Dundas,Dorchester. The Sports Committee provided anentertaining afternoon. Mrs. D. Cal­vert received a corsage for being the eldest lady present. Mr. Fergusonof Tillsonburg received a boutonniereas the oldest gentleman present.Plans were made to have the 1953meeting at Southside, Woodstock. DORCHESTER By Mr*. J. A. Dundas Mr. George passed away at hishome on Monday last The funeralwas held from his late residence Mossley on Friday.Mrs. Nelson Martin has moved toLondon where she will make herhome; also Mrs. Fannie Barr, whohas lived in Dorchester for a numberof years. Mrs. Barr and Mrs. Mar­tin will be greatly missed in the com­munity.Mrs. Cliff Mullin of Windsor isspending a few days with her sisterMrs. Audrey Dundas. Mr. Schwab is home from the hos­pital.Mr. and Mrs. Lew Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Taylor spent Tues­day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Keys,Ingersoll, it being the occasion ofMr. Smith’s birthday. The eveningwas spent in cards with Mr. and Mrs.Smith the prize winners.Mr. Francis Baker ascompaniedby Mr. Leonard Haney visited the former’s parent at Thamesford over the holiday.Charles Livingston is able to be home from the hospital.The members of the Mission Bandof the United Church were guests of the Woman’s Missionary Society on Thursday. The members of theBand took charge of the program. Those taking part were BeverleyMacdonald, Bonnie Kirks,, Pennyand Peter Venton, Wayne and Carrol Crockett, Spreecy sisters; RalphDaikens and Peter Dundas. Lunchwas served. The WCTU met at the home ofMrs. H. Irvine, Mrs. Legg hadcharge of the Devotional and Mrs. Fred Teeter introduced the guestspeakers, Mrs. Gowie and Mrs. Leon­ard of London who gave most inter­ esting reports of the recent Temper­ance convention in Hamilton. Lunchwas served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Brown andson Clark, Mrs. Geo. Robinson Mrs. Ann Clark, Miss Ethel Brown of St-Catharines attended the funeral ofRay Dundas. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. White, Mr. andMrs. Wm. Spring, Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Crockett, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson and Mrs. W. Williamsre spending a couple of weeks atPort Bruce.Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dundas arespending a few days with their daughter, Mr. and Mrj. Allan Camp­ bell at Simcoe.Master Peter Dundas spent the weekend with Max Fenton in Put­ nam. FOLDEN’S CORNERS B, Mi.. Marilyn Phillip. Mrs Clark and son of Ottawa,spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Geo Fairbanks and Mr Fair­banks. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Millard visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sid Ratfierts, Ingersoll. Mrs. J. Perrot of Toronto, spen£ , Saturday with her parents, Mr. andMrs. Earl Millard. Miss Loreen Wilson of Woodstock, spent Sunday at her home here. Relatives from St. Thomas, Bel­mont, Aylmer, Mount Elgin, Dere­ham, Newark, Putnam, Ingersoll,North Oxford and Woodstock, gath­ ered at the home of Mrs. M. Phil­lips on Sunday.Mrs. H. Clifford of Woodstock,spent the past week with Mrs. M.Phillipa.Welby Myers and friends spentpart of last week at Loring.Dick Phillips spent a few dayswith Bill Ratcliffe at Kingsmill. Miss Dorothy Bragg and BerniceBragg spent part of last week atGrand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Longworth Iand family and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. iMcNeal and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Archie Brenamman of Tavis­tock. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shelton of Johnsonburg, Penna, visited his sis-1ter, Mrs. Fred Manual. League Results Memorial Fastball League The Frigidaires, Ingersoll's entry,are in fourth place in the standing,having won 5 and lost 6 for an av­erage of .445. The team record todate is: Lewis ------Clark Jordan ....BradfieldArmstrong Judd ..........Boynton ...Vale ........Thornton ..Long McCutcheonBisbee ........Danniels . CussonsKemDInnes .000 At Bat Hits Av.. . . 25 12 .480 28 10 .351.... 20 7 .350155.333. . 39 10 .259.... 39 9 .233.... 26 5 .191........ 32 6 .187.... 43 7 .162.... 32 4 .124 33 4 .121........ 9 1 .111. 22 0 .00010.00070.000 TRUTH SEEKER CLASS ENJOY SUPPER, GAMES The Truth Seekers’ Bible Class ofTrinity United Church held theirannual picnic on June 28th, in Mem­orial Park. Most of the class werepresent, also Rev. C. H Daniel, Mrs. Daniel and other friends. The delic­ ious supper was topped off withstrawberries and ice cream. Mr] and ■Mrs. Frank Littell took charge ofthe programme, entertaining all witha number of contests and games. Itwas decided to withdraw SundaySchool services during the holidayseason. Senior Church League Standing on July 8: Won LostAnglicans 3 1 Presbyterians 2 1United 2 3Baptist 1 3 Dereham Baseball League July 4 games:*Mt. Elgin, 5 — Avon, 5Culloden, 18 — Ostrander, 5 Salford, 18 — Dereham Centre, 2July 8 games rained out. Frigidaires beat St Thomas in St.Thomas 9-2, Saturday night BANNERBy Mrs. Roy Newman Miss Dorothy Ovens is spendingthe summer holidays at the CanadianKeswick Conference camp at Fern­ dale, Muskoka.Wallace Baigent spent the week-I ,end with his family. Mrs. John Leslie ha8 returned toThorndale after spending some timewith Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gordon. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winegardenleft for Lake Odessa, Michigan Sun­day. Mrs. E. Hale of Peterboro spent afew days with Mrs. S. J. Dundas lastweek. Miss Elsie Pentney of Kenoraspent last week with Miss HelenCalvert Mr. and Mrs. S. Elliott Mr. andMrs. Wm. Elliott Mr. and Mrs.Douglas Elliott and Mrs. Wm. Hut­chison all of Ingersoll spent July 1 atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Brown.Mr. Blake Leslie of Georgetownvisited Thursday with Mr. and Mrs.T. J. Leslie.Miss Evelyn Dundas of • Torontospent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. I Ed Ovens last week.I At the July meeting of the Wo-i men’s Association the speaker will be Mrs. (Rev.) Moote, of London, sec­retary of Baby Bands in the Middle-Isex PresbyteriaL I Mrs. M. Bartindale is visiting at. Sudbury with Mr. and Mrs. George. Fleming. TOWN o r INCERSOU TAXES SECOND INSTALMENT OF TAXES Thursday, July J. F. FLEET, DUE 10 Collector. Durham Memorial Arena Rettert ( ■nrii I YES. YOU CAN LWIN THIS...ANO mo r e/ You can win the prizes cwuttf W inners so far: Mr. Peter Doeraam of Ayton, Ont, won $1800.00 inCanada Savings Bonds. The Seller also from Ayton won $1,000.00 in CanadaSavings Bonds. Mrs. L. Eckensweiler of Hanover won $450.00 in Canada Savings Bonds. The Seller from Durham won $250.00 in Canada SavingsBonds. and remember - $21,250.00 MAY STILL BE YOURS For further information in Ingersoll, see Clark's Lunch - No. 2 Highway Telephone 'Ingersoll 897W1 S lip S h a m rH fn r b S fn b in wMRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD* CORRESPONDENT TelephoneIngersoll 11Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, July 10, 1952Mrs. T. M. WeirBuried Saturday Mrs. T.«M. Weir, well-known resi­dent of Thamesford and wife of Dr. T. M. Weir, died suddenly after ashort illness in St. Joseph’s Hospital,London, on July 2, age 61. She was the former Fem McLeod,daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Lome McLeod. Most of her life wasspent in Thamesford and districtwith the exception o f^’hort time when she lived in Langton, and NewYork city. ! Mrs. Weir was a member of theThamesford Library for a number ofyears and was active in Westmins- ster United church. She was a mem­ber of the Ladies Bowling Club andAdmiral McDougall Chapter, 10DE. Surviving are her husband andtwo daughters, Miss Margaret Weir,Tillsonburg; and Mrs. Thomas Parks(Doris) Chatham; two sons, MacWeir, St. Louis, Mo., and Allan Weir of Toronto; one brother Lloyd McLeod, Phoenix, Arisons, and asister, Mrs. W. A. Donald (Ruth)of Ostrander. Hundreds of friend* and relative*attended the funeral service Satur­day. There were many beautifulfloral tributes. Rev. Stanley R.Johnston conducted the service. Cas­ket bearers were, Dr. C. C. Cornish,Dr. Ralph Walker, Ed Pounds, JackMcFarlane, Alex Thom, HaroldQuinn. Bearers also acted a* flowerbearers. Interment was made in theSeventh Line Cemetery. Births BULLARD — Mr. and Mrs. JackBullard (nee Jacquie McFarlane)announce the birth of a daughter,Jane Elizabeth, July 6th, 1952, atSt. Joseph’s Hospital, London. HOPPER — Mr. and Mrs. John Hop­ per are happy to announce thebirth of a daughter, Kathleen Isa­belle, July 6, 1952, at Victoria Hos­pital, London. Mr., Mrs. J. McMillanNote Anniversary Celebrating their 40th wedding an­niversary oft—Sunday at Lakeside.Mr. and Mrs. Jim McMillan hadall their family present including 11grandchildren and one great grand­child. The occasion was also the37th birthday of their son Law­ rence McMillan, of Woodstock.Following the family dinner thepresentation of a set of dishes wasmade to Mr- and Mrs. McMillanMany other lovely gifts were received from friends. Mr. McMillan ex­pressed thanks on behalf of Mrs. Mc­ Millan and himself. The afternoonwas spent in swimming and boating. Tuesday for their home in St. Louis,Mo.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Berre andtwo daughters of Sarnia, spent last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Frank Newton. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Parks, who hadbeen at the home of Dr. T. M. Weir,for several days, returned to Chat­ham, on Saturday evening. Attending the funeral of Mrs. T.M. Weir, were Mr. Morton Zapf,Miss Mabel Lee and Mrs. M. Blakes­lee, of Buffalo, Mr. and Mrs. J, H.Keeso, of Listowel. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Richardson, Barbara and Linda of Stratford, Mr.Harry Smith of Syracuse, NewYork, were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon (Jake) Hutcheson. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Hender­son, Mrs. John C. Henderson and Mr.and Mrs. James Peden, David, andChristine visited on, Sunday with relatives in Brantford and Burford. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Hogg, Ruthand Eddie, are vacationing at Rus­ tic Bay.Mr. and Mrs. Percy Elgie, Wayne and Clare Hossack, spent theweek-end at their cottage at Wan-eeta Beach. I’ve switched to Borden’s Evaporated Milk. The flavor is so much better! now...lovely fragrances that last! “’Custom Colognes 12S Four wonderful new scents blended to last—and last— and last! Custom Colognes are always flattering—always as true and fresh as the first whiff out of the bottle. Exotic, Floral, Tailored and Woodsy fragrances are specially designed for these personalities. Custom Cologne sticks, 1.25. Liquid Colognes, 1.25. JOINT MEETING OF W.A. AND W.M.S.A joint meeting of the Women’sMissionary Society and the Women’s Association of Westminster Unitedchurch was held in the Sunday Schoolrooms. Mrs. S. Johnston, president of the W.M.S. presided over the bus­iness period. Mrs. James McLellanwas the convenor in charge of theprogram. The Bible reading wasgiven by Mrs. Colbert Day and Mrs.J C. Henderson, led in prayer. Mrs.Merritt Hogg rendered a beautifulvocal solo. Mrs. James McLellan gave a synopsis of the life of Dr.Albert Sweitzer and Mrs. S. R.Johnston accompanied the talk with a film.Mrs. Nelson Oliver, vice presidentof the WA presided over a shortbusiness period. C. A. LOVE DRU GGIST Phone 72W Ingersoll M cC lary Miracle Capacity REFRIGERATOR ■ J BEAUTIFUL - DEPENDABLE - CONVENIENT CARR’S HARDWARE 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 Our USED TRUCKS are O.K. too. Rigby Motors Ltd. YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER Chevrolet - Oldsmobile ~ Chevrolet Trucks 20 CHARLES ST. E. PHONE 179 PERSONALS Mr. Wilmer Armitage has takenover the business of the West end B.A. service station, formerly ownedby Mr. Russell Thurlow.Pete Nolan, of London, has pur­ chased the Garage business former­ly operated by Jim McKay, and isnow in possession.Mrs. Norman McPherson andsmall son, Gordon, left on Sunday for Victoria, British Columbia, wherethey will visit Mrs. McPherson’sparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Durdin. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Oliver, of Dear-,bom, Michigan, spent the week-endat the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Big-ington and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fer­guson. Mr. and Mrs. Bigington re­ turned with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver fora vacation.Mrs. Frank Newton spent theweek-end in London, with Mr. andMrs. Fred Newton.Mr. Allan Weir, who was calledhome due to the serious illness of hismother last week, has returned to Toronto.Gordon and Bob Campbell left forWestern Canada on Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Martin andinfant son of Hamilton, spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Martin andwhile here attended the 40th weddinganniversary of Mr. Martin's grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim McMil­lan.Mrs. C. Boyd gpent the week-end in Grand Bend at the cottage of Mr.and Mrs. C, G. Lowes.Mr. Lloyd McLeod, who flew fromPhoenix, Arizona, to attend the fun­eral of his sister, Mrs. T. M. Weir, left on Tuesday for his home.Mr. Mac Weir, Mrs. Weir anddaughter Margaret, who have been staying with Dr. T. M. Weir, left on SOLD THE HOMECLEARING AUCTION SALE — OF —HOUSEHOLD FURNITUREAND EFFECTS Donald Rosel, Auctioneer, will sell byPublic Auction, on V premises, IN THE VIL JGE OF THAMESFORDOn 100 Highway, onSat., July 19,1952 Commencing at 1 p.m., the followingComplete contents of a well- kept home, consisting of living room,dining room, bedroom and kitchenfurniture, including dining room suit, electric refrigerator, (good asnew); studio couch, radio, -washingmachine, library table, kitchenstove, chairs, rockers, large andsmall rugs, linoleum rug, 9 ft, by 15ft.; curtains, beds and bedding, pil­lows, dishes, pictures, lamps, lawnmower, garden tools, pots and pans, a number of antiques and many otherarticles used in a home. As this isa nice clean offering, be sure toattend.TERMS—CASHMrs A. Carter, Donald Rose. Propriotrow.2t-10-17 New home permanent needs NONEUTRAUZER! NO MNM...NO RESETTING! UNtVUTCMP . Next Hme you shop, find out what n difftrtnu there can be in evaporated milks ... reach for the can with Elsie on it I Perhaps you’ve been habit-bound to one brand for years and don’t know what you’re missing in Borden’s improved flavor I Why not try Borden’s Evaporated Milk al lead onul Taste for yourself the difference that Borden's truc-to- milk flavor makes ... on cereals, in coffee, in cooking. Why not switch liduy! Advertise In The Ingersoll Tribune REFRESHMENTS ON TRAIN AND GROUNDS Any Empty laying Space? Properties For Sale Fill it with B RAY Started Pullets Port Stanley Children under 12 with parent*, free ADULTS $1.40 FINE SPORTS PROGRAMME W alter Ellery & Son TRAIN LEAVES C.P.R. AT 9.00 A.M. MacPherson advancing. Recent reports: London—“Receipts centian* Ellery'sBargain Prices on Farm Machinery COMMUNITY PICNIC BY THE UNITED STEELWORKERS, C.I.O. INGERSOLL MACHINE CO. MORROW SCREW & NUT CO, Saturday, Ju ly 19 $2.B5 WAVCS AMS MltntAUZIS M I STtFI J. Roll curia on easy French-stylecurlers... naw, wonderful. 2. Apply lotion—no timing—let dry. 3. Brush Into springy, lasting curls. qso WAVE Gayfer’s Drug Store King Newell, PhatB., Prop. rke.ee St. Sentk CHARLES ST. EAST—Stucco Cottage, 5 room* andbath, newly decorated, hardwood Boon, lovely garden, modern kitchen (a beautiful home.) CENTREVILI E—5 room insul brick cottage, very low taxes, 2 bedrooms and bath, independent pressure system, newly painted. EVELYN STREET—P/g story home, 6 rooms and 2 baths, insul brick siding, rooms downstairs almost completed, priced low, (a new house.) FRANCIS STREET—1 % story 6 room home, 2 bedroomsup, den may be COriverted to bedroom down, gar­ age, (immediate possession, make an offer.) FRANCIS STREET—2 story rug brick house, 7 rooms, full basement, picture windows, tiled kitchen andbathroom, built io cupboards, sun porch. (.Open,make an offer.) FRANCIS STREET—2 story white frame apartment house, 8 room* and 2 baths, individual heating, fullverandah, double garage. TUNIS STREET—8 room,frame house, low taxes, newroof, new siding, modern kitchen, 4 bedroom* and bath, V/c extra lot*. THAMESFORD—Farm, 25 acre* of land, 15 acres work­ able, 5 to 8 acre* bush, modern home, 6 rooms and new bathroom, house recently redecorated, barn, 30 ft. x 40 ft, plus 2 smaller buildings, 10 ft. springwell, pressure system, new oil heater. GUS MOBELLO REAL ESTATE BROKER BABE MORELLO - Salesman OFFICE - ST. CHARLES HOTEL BLDG. PHONE 489 - INGERSOLL, ONT NEW EQUIPMENT 1—1952 5 ft CASE COMBINE. (Price reduced.)1—1951 6 ft. CASE COMBINE. 1—HOLLAND BALER, (demonstrator. HOLLAND FORAGE HARVESTER.HOLLAND MOWER. TRACTORS (USED) 1—D CASE 1—VAC CASE with Cultivator.1—VAC CASE with Manure Loader ' 1-10-20 INTERNATIONAL. • 1—AVERY with Cultivator. 1—WATERLOO 40 GARDEN TRACTOR, (like new). . _ With Plows, two-row Cultivator and Snow Plow, OTHER EQUIPMENT 1—MASSEY-HARRIS, 7 ft. USED GRAIN BINDER. T—INTERNATIONAL USED MANURE SPREADER, on rubber. 1—EBERSOL GRAIN THROWER, (slightly used ) 1—JOHN DEERE FORAGE HARVESTER and BLOWER. J. I. Case - DeLaval Sales and Service CHARLES ST. E. PHONE 731 Broder trovm want big boskychicks to "grow” built right Into •lightly, offering triad firm have started pullets to offer at such attractive prteas. These 3 and 4-week-old pellets crease, demand good" in*. bir-ee* (took. They’ll wutano time developing to th* laying P.S. to broil eJricks!•taried pullet*. T ham e sfor d Fhrat h jen d l S23J3 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, July 10, 1952MOUNT ELGIN| By Miss Berth* Gilbert| (Intended for last week)» little Miss Patsy Clark of P*li«.Npent the week with her grandpar­ents. Mr. and Mrs. ’Kiah Clark. I Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mohr andRons, Carl’ and Barry, are visiting Relatives on the West Coast. | Mbs Bertha Gilbert visited on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. C. S.Smith, Springford.Mr*. William Curtis and Mrs.Stanley Fitter, Courtland, visitedMr. and Mrs. James Hurd, Tuesday.Miss Barbara Purdy is holidaying with Miss Mary Bell Saddler, Lon­ don. Mr. and Mrs. Knwpp and the lat­ter’s mother of London, were Sun- Money-Saving FAB SPECIAL 2 - 6 9 ’ S*eef-*m«llias F*b xlre* billowy iad*hutsnth. Washes doth** cleaner, whiter,without notching. Rinse* f*st. Can’: leavesoapy scum on duhe*. doihei, tub or wringer. WASHES YOUR CLOTHES CLEAHER-CEEANER-CLEAHER - WHITER-WHITER-WHITER. THECalvett SPOUTS COLDII This is the third and last of a series ofcolumns which have, perhaps sketchily, and with omissions, dealt with sport as Canadaenjoyed it at Confederation in 1867, and be­fore. remarked that on Canadian toil in pre-Confederation day*, there“tad been fought two* or three world heavyweight championchipfight*. prevailed the last fifty or sixty year*, but still record*. And hero “Flaming Ben'* Hogan, a picturesque figure, who was a CivilWar spy, gambler and oil magnate, claimed the heavyweight fistictitle, just about 1867, and fought Bob Donnelly for it at Fort Erie,Ontario. Morrissey had fought John C. Heenan, “The Benica Boy" forShe world title at Long Point, in Canada. John J. Dwyer fought Jim Elliott at the same Long Point in the 70’s, in another fight for the heavyweight title both claimed. So even with this sketchy back-gtound, you can be sure that some boxing existed in Canada evenbefore Confederation. Golf was introduced to Canada in the 60’s by officers of shipsfrom the Old Country, who played in Montreal and Quebec on 3-hole courses, and in 1873, six years after Confederation, a group of the original players met in Montreal and created the MontrealGolf Club, since re-named Royal Montreal. There are no record* to prove it, but undoubtedly there wa* back beyond, and' through Confederation. There were skating races in the winter, dating as far back as1859, when officers of the Montreal Garrison raced to Quebec, atidy run. The first covered rink built in Canada, according to such re­cords os are available was built in the Ancient Capital, hilly Quebeccity in the middle 1850’s. Montreal followed dilatorily in 1859, and in the same year organized the Montreal Skating Club. In 1862,. there was built in Montreal, in what is now the heart of the Can­adian metropolis the Victoria rink, where gala fancy dress balls and carnivals were held. Ths rink holds hockey history, too, for here thefirst Stanley Cup games of all times were played, in the dowdynineties. And there was football, whether English Rugby or socccer, we couldn't say. But the Montreal Football Cliib was formed in 1868,a year after Confederaton. There was tobogganing, too, and snow­shoeing, with the Montreal Snowshoe Club formed in 1840. Andthere would be many paddling contests then, certainly not the greatregattas of today, but the canoe was then a useful form of convey­ance, and tests of speed would be a natural outcome. So young Canada, in 1867, bad plenty of aport, plenty of fun, pretty gooj life without radio*, automobiles, bicycles, and a lot ofthe thing* which are regarded a* essential in the*c more high-pre»-aure timet. It must have been a good life then, with no threat ofA-bombs, or H-bomb*, no Communists, and none of a lot of thing* we could very well do without. by Elmer Ferguson, c/d Calvert House, 431 Yonge SL, 7* rests. Calvert DISTILLERS LIMITED AMHBUTIUtO, ONTAUQ HORSE RACES — AT — T ILL SO N B U RG Wednesday, July 16 At 2:00 P.M. * Ontario’s Greatest Race Meeting! at SPECIAL FEATURE I I DOMINIOM FINE Gr a n ul a t e d Su g a r PURITY WHITE CAKE MIX SWEET FRESH FLAVOUR GOOD LUCK MARGARINE Hoare - WrnmillVows at TillsonburgA pretty evening wedding June 16,in St. John’s Anglican Church, Till­sonburg, united in marriage Dorothy Louise Winmill, daughter of Mr. andMrs. James Winmill, and William Harold Hoare of Hamilton, eldestson of Mrs. Ellzabet.i J. Hoare, Ing­ersoll. The double-ring ceremony wasperformed by Rev. C. H. Jones.The bride, given in marriage byher father, wore a two-piece streetlength pink ensemble, with white ac­ cessories and a corsage of sweet- ti heart roses and stephanotis. A neck­lace and earrings, worn by hermother on her wedding day, com­pleted her coetume. Her bridesmaid was Miss Frances Healy of Spring­ford, wearing * two-piece streetlength turquoise dress with whiteaccessories and corsage of Talismanroses. The groom was attended by William McAllister of Tillsonburg.Following the ceremony, a recep­ tion was held at Mil-Mar Manor forthe immediate families. The bride’smother wore a two-piece lace trim­ med dress of wine crepe with yel­low accessories and a corsage ofyellow roses. The groom's mother wore a dress of navy blue sheerover printed silk with navy and pinkaccessories and corsage of pink roses. After the reception, the beau­tiful three-tier wedding cake was cut and served at the bride’s home. ' For a motor trip to northernpoints, the bride’s going away cos­ tume was a hunter green gabardinesuit wih matching accessories andthe groom’s gift, a lovely cameo set Mr. and Mrs. Hoare will reside inHamilton. day visitors of Mri and Mr*. JamesHartnett and family.Mrs. Jack Heatlev and Barbara ofSarnia, spent Monday with Mr. andMrs. Fred Jull.| Mr- and Mrs. Roy Morrison anddaughter of Sarnia, spent the week- f end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.. Lloyd Johnson. Mrs. Morrison andLynda are sUyit* for a few holi­days.Mr. and (Mrs. Head of Toronto,' spent the w'eek^sfid with Mr| andMrs. Raymond Carnahan.Mr ad Mrs. Austin Simmons ofSpringfield, spent Sunday with Mr,and Mrs. James Hurd.Mr. and Mrs. Bud Downing o f|IIWiri( ruBVB mia slcWindsor, were week-end visitors of |a ce ant| earrings,the former’s parents and other rela- r - *---------tives here. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Peterson ofDetroit, were visitors on Sunday ofMiss Bertha Gilbert. Mrs. Derbyshire ofis visiting her niece,James. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer ______ ___family spent the week-end in De­troit, Miss Winnifred Green from nearAylmer, is visiting her aunt, Mrs.Cloe Hammond. k Mrs. Thomas Tucker »f Sudbury,visited Mr. and Mrs. James Moul­ton, and other friends here. The annual Vacation Bible Schoolwill be held in the United Churehfrom July 7 to July 11 at 9^30 a.m.Tom Watson will be in charge.Congratulations to Mr. OliverLemmon and his high school en­trance class who were all successfulin their exams. They were: Carole Prouse, Kay Swain, Marie Fleming,Joan Hewitt, Mary Ellis, Alice Mc­Donald, Rose Marie Harvey, MarionJeffrey, Bernice Barnard, BettyMoyer, Kenneth Peters, Bud Ritchie,Wayfte Gilbert, Roger Silverthorne,Robert Garnham. Miss Joyce Smith of Delhi, » hol­ idaying at her home here.Miss Isabel Kirk is spending the holiday at her home in Gltnworth. The pupils of the ContinuationSchool had their annual outing toCrystal Beach and Niagara Falls.They went in the iProuse's schoolbuses -with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Prouse and (Mr. Irvine Prouse incharge. An anniversary service of the United Church Sunday School washeld on Sunday morning, with Rev.J. B. Townend and H. G. Jolliffe, superintendent of the school incharge. A choir of the school led inthe singing fwith Mrs. Aubrey Swain at the organ. Marjorie Scott and Gifice Dutton favored with a vocalduet, and Kay Swain gave the Bible reading. Memory work was given bythe classes of Mrs. Charles Clark,Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. Donald Fleming, Mrs. Clarence Dodgson and Mrs. Irvine Prouse. Scripture passages were repeated by RussellFleming, Brian Hartnett, Mary Fewster, Caroline Daniel, AllenFleming, Carol Fewster,' Lois Jo]-hffe, Larry Hartnett, David Fleming,Polly Alward, Nancy Jolliffe, Jean­ette Fleming, Elizabeth Scott KaySwain and Elizabeth Scott sang a duet, and Jean Fleming and RossJolliffe sang solos, accompanied byMrs. Donald Fleming. A SundaySchool picnic will be held the thirdweek in July. The senior room of the public school enjoyed their picnic on theschool grounds under the supervis­ ion of the principal, Oliver Lemmon,while the juniors held theirs on the «-*cucnuurg, man s largest waistline,Continuation School grounds, with’Ben Holland; ladies smallest waist- Miss Dorothy Lemon in charge. Re-p*ne> Madeline Smith; age guessingfreshments including a donation J contest Tom Rule; purse with thefrom the Oxford Dairy were served. | most articles in it, Mrs. May Mc- Miss Lemon, who is leaving the Ewen; cat and whistle, Marjoriestaff, was presented with a cup and1 Faw.saucer from the Women’s Institute,------------------------------------ *and a console set of hammered alum­inum from the school, the presenta­tion being made by Vickie Swain.The baseball game on Fridaynight between the teams of Avon -------------------------------. -- .. and Mount Elgin, resulted in a vic-1 Lois Cole, Douglas Ellery, Rose­ tour for the latter team, 7-1 . The mary'McKibbin, Marilyn Moulton,batteries for Mount Elgin were Glenn Promoted from Grade II to 111"2 ^’ TJa^k Clau^ I La”? Bain« Gttrry I>ynes, RussellThe Ladies Aid of the Baptist1 Ellery, Ted Hodgins, Larry Morris,Chnri-k TT-------Barbara Moidton, Harvey Simmons. Promoted from Grade HI to IVMorley Bowman, Kathleen Durs-ton, Helen Faw, Ann Milne, DorothySmith. Burgessville, Miss Edith Ritchie and MOSSLEYMi** Gladys BowenMr. and Mrs. Harry Brown andMarjorie of Lobo, were week-endguests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Symon and Mr. and Mrs. Harmon of LansingMichigan were visitors with Mr. andMrs. Harold Clement and family.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Reay, Bobbieand Harold of Walkerton visited Mr. and Mrs. A. Symon and family.Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Oove ofBurgessville and Miss Gertrude Goveof Toronto were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs. R. A. GuesL -Mis* Marilyn Spence of Londonspent the week-end at her home hdre. We regret the death of Mr. GeorgeBrady. The sympathy of the com­munity will go to his relatives.Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Lambethvisited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D.Sitts.Mr. and Mrs. Graham Malpassand Marie of Ingersoll were visitorson Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ElmerCornish. Miss Irene Symon returned homeSunday, by plane, after spending aweek at Timmins. She had the plea­ sure of going down a mile in a goldmine. Mr. A. J. Barr visited Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Byron Barr andfamily of Harrietsville. Mr. and Mrs. Frarik Wardel at­tended the Cowan picnic at Spring­bank on Sunday, x Mr. and Mrs. facto Cornish andCharles were visitors last week inToronto and Detroit Summer Spedah VERSCHOYLE By Mr*. Narman Routledge The second annual reunion of theHolland family was held at Wood-stock Southside Park on June 29 with an attendance of over 100.Arthur Holland, the president, tookcharge of a business meeting, and the following officers were elected: Presi­dent, Arthur Holland; secretary­treasurer, Ben Holland; table comit- tee, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Faw, Mr.and Mrs. Charles Tucker; Mr. andMrs. Lorne Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beattie; sports committee,Mr. and Mrs. Frank Albright; Mr.and Mrs. Paul McLaughlin, Mr. andMrs. Lome McEwen. During the afternoon sports wereenjoyed and the results were: child­ ren five and under Elaine Graydon;girls eight and under, Eleanor Al­bright; boys eight and under, RussellEllery; girl3 12 and under, DorothyBain; boys 12 and under, HarryHumphry; girls 15 and under, Rosalie Simmons; boys 16 and under, Grant Nunn; girls three-legged race,Rosalee Simmons and Loraine Tuc­ker; boys wheel-barrow race, MaxAlbright and Russell Ellery.All the children enjoyed a. peanutscramble. The oldest person on the grounds was Frank Smith and theyoungest were Gary Nethercott andDawn Marie White. The couple married the longest were Mr. andMrs. Gis Graham and the newest married were Mr. and Mrs. Paul McLaughlin. The person coming thefarthest was Mrs. Emmerson Cor­bett of Bowden, Alberta. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Humphrey had the largestfamily in attendance. Novelty con­ tests: short speech, Mrs. ShirleyEichenburg, man’s largest waistline, SCHOOL REPORT FOR S. 5. No. 6,DEREHAM Names are in alphabetical order: JUNIOR ROOM Promoted from Grade I to II • Church met at Mrs. Grant Harvey’s.The president, Mrs. Harry Vyse wasin charge. The minutes and roll callwere in change of the secretary, Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth. The financial re­port was given by the treasurer, Mrs.Glen Greer. Poems were read -by Mrs. Purdy and Mrs. Harold Tindale.Lunch was served by the hostess,assisted by Mrs. Hany <Purdy. Fol­ lowing the meeting Mrs. Purdy con­ducted a bake sale - which realized39.75 for the treasury. H. J. Upfold, Host To Cook Reunion The annual Cook family reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Donna Allison, Jerry Bechard, Gary Bureh, Patsy Carter, MyrnaCole, Joyce (Ellery, 'Mary Moulton,David Smith. Teacher, Miss Anne Clark. SENIOR ROOM Promoted from Grad* V to VI Elaine Allison, Margaret Axford,Peggy Ellery, Linda Haycock, Mary Huitema, Beverley Moulton, JanetMoulton. Promoted from Grade VI to VII Kenneth Carter, Betty Daniel, Honoria Hodgins, Mary ------, -------McKibbin, NormanRichens, Ronnie Sackrider. Promoted from Grade VII to VIII Dorothy Bain, Ralph Sackrider.Promoted from Grade VIII to IX Max Albright, Clifford Haycock. Teacher, Miss Mary E. Shelton. ERNEST W. HUNTER Chartered Accountant 980 Dundas Street East(at Quebec Avenue) LONDON - ONT. Phone 3-9701 Wreck-Sperts Body and Fender Repair* - -aAuto Refini*hing - - Radiator Repair* - -Acetylene Welding - - INGERSOLL UNITED MOTORS 57 Thame* St. Phone 803 Aero** from the Pre*byteri*nChurch Client* waiting for Town and City Homa* and Farm* - Contact EARL BRADY Representing J. A. Willoughby - Realtor* Box 804 Ingersoll Pbone No. 1563W Ascot Park Speedw ay Young St, Tillsonburg Stock Car Racing Every Monday Night 97{ 300 380 USir 270 5S0 100 3%%2O0 ; 210 w*-140 3 nmm250 BJT 390 2%»250 150 FRESHLY GROUND ftAa RICHMELLO COFFEE “• 4F IE W aae>ASALMON 27* Do m e st ic Sh o r t e nin gFINES QUALITY — DOMINO SOAP FLAKES LARGE Gr a pe f r u it Se c t io n * SHIRRIFF'S — LUSHUS JELLY POWDERSFLORIDA SIP — SWEETENED GRAPEFRUIT JUICECLARK'S FANCY TOMATO JUICEREAL VALUE - KITCHENER PU RE LARD STRAWRERRY JAMTIP-TOP GREENGAGE CH OICE PLU M SRICHMELLO SLIC ED RREADFRESHLY GROUND NEW CANADIAN MILD CHEESEOUTSTANDING FEATURE I I BAYVIEW FANCY RED COBOE SURE DEATH TO FLIES FLY DED TOMMY TUCKER -------------- PEANUT BUTTES 330 NABISCO SHREDDED WHEAT 2»». 330 360 RUBBER JAB RINGS Dea. 90 MAKE SURE — LIQUID CEBTO U S . 270 HEINZ FRESH CUCUMBER PICKLE 270 catsup i-S . 210 NEW PACK — STOKELY S HONEY POD PEASREFRESHINC DOMINO D r y g in g e r A u sv " *CANDY FEATURE I I HOWE'S TWO TONE JELLIES MAGAZINE S^50 200 %%>250 &s%290 ^icaEd & 'ftcycfabtcJ JUICY CALIFORNIA SUNK1ST ORANGES CRISP ONTARIO GROWN HEAD LETTUCE No. I LONG GREEN SLICERSCUCUMBERS INGERSOLL Sure 288, Dox. 29c Six* 36‘* 2 for 25c 2 for 23c OUR GUARANTEE DOMINION STORES LIMITED Say You saw It In The Ingersoll Tribune Y O U R F re e d o m ? Published as a Public Service by MONTREAT W a n t to K ee p Harold J / M r d Da^el, Uui^ Daniel, Arlene Mrs. Harold J. Upfold, Putnam. After: EHery, Honor'- «—a bountiful dinner served on the Hunt, Ronnielawn, races were held with results 'p-* -as follows: . Children, 5 and under, 1st, RonnieCook; 2nd, Paul Thornton; girls, 10and under, 1st, Margaret Upfold; 2nd, Pamela Thornton; boys, 10 andunder, 1st, Ivan <Lockey; 2nd, Ricky Spfold; girls 15 and under, 1stargaret Upfold; 2nd, Shirley Vail;,young ladies, 1st, Joyce Cook; 2nd, Marjorie Upfold; married ladies*time race, 1st, Mrs. Martha Cook;men’s race, 1st, Ambrose Upfold;2nd, Gerald Cook: ladies kickingslipper; 1st, Alice Upfold; 2nd, Mrs. Allan Thornton; men’s leg race, 1st,Ambrose Upfold; 2nd, David Wind­ sor; married couple’s race, 1st, Am-Jbrose and Ruth Upfold; 2nd, Davidand Joy Windsor; grandmother’sspot race, 1st, Mrs. Ina Loekey; 2nd, IMrs. B. Gaftrajth: grandfather's I biscuit race, 1st, Bill Cook; 2nd,|Harry Connor; bean relay, Marjorie Cook and Billy Windsor; eldestlady, Mrs. Annie Upfold; eldestgentleman, W. L. Bongard; youngestbabies, 1st, Susan Barker; 2nd, Nor­ma Couch; 3rd, Bobbio Windsor;4th, David Cook.Officers elected for 1953 were asfollows: Honorary president, GeorgeFrancis; president, Bill Book; Secre­ tary-treasurer, Mrs. B. Galbraith;sports committee, Marjorie Upfold, Alice Upfold, Bob Norton, Jim Nor­ton and Charles Lockoy.The next reunion will be held atSpringbank Park, London, July 1st,1953. 2:29 Class Betting Privileges Fnusek Me.ltc FOUR BIG RACES ! M M M i ’4500.003-year-old Pacing Stake Estimated Purse .......... Dufferin Park Purse (2:19 Class)Purse .................................................’sw.ro 2:24 C lw Tillsonburg Turf Club ART WHITESELL, rr-.U>-l. SACK M. CLIMIE^ Acr.l.r,, CLUB MEMBERS: Bab Moulton We like to sing about this Canada of ours being “the trueNorth rising free.” It is a fine sentiment, and on thewhole it has been quite true. But our freedom is a thing which needs constant care lest it die here as it has died in so many other countriesthroughout history. We cannot enjoy true freedom as a people unless we in­sist upon personal freedom. We lose personal freedom, and so contribute to the downfall of all freedom, every time we ask Government to plan or regulate our lives. Collective bargaining; the right to dispose of our servicesand our property as we see fit; the right to freedom of assembly, speech and worship—all these we enjoy be­ cause freedom-’oving individuals fought and, if necess­ary, died for them. If we want to keep our freedom we must have the same courage and resolution. Listen to Hamilton Album over Station CKOC (1160) every week night. THE STEEL COMPANY OF CANADA, unit ed Plants at HAMILTON - BRANTFORD - SWANSEA - GANANOQUE HARRIETS VILLE(Intended for last weak)At the annual community picnicon the school grounds nearly 100persona sat down to the picnic tables.Following the/dinner Bob White andJoy White presented the teacher, Mr.Edward White of Aylmer with aninitialed leather brief case. Mr.White expressed his appreciationand all sang “For he’s a jolly goodfellow”. He has accepted a positionat Luton public school. Then thefollowing sports were enjoyed inthe school yard: pre-school agers’race—Jimmie Marr, Ronnie Jolliffe; grades 1, 2 3, boys, Charlie White,Kenneth Rickard; ^grides 1, 2, 3, girls, Marilyn Wagner, Elaine Rath;grades 4, 5, boys, Gerald Honeywood,Sammy Jackson; grades 4, 5, girls,Carolyn Stringle, Denise Wagner,Sr boys, Bob White, Barry Wagner, Sr. girls, Kathleen Longfield, ElaineSmith; boys three - legged race, BobWhite and David Longfield, BarryWagner and Gerry Honey wood; girls’ three - legged race, DeniseWagner and Kathleen Longfield andPatsy Hunter and Caroline Stringle; wheelbarrow race, Bob White andSammy Jackson, Kathleen Longneld end Marilyn Wagner; Sr. girls’ bidl ;throw, Elaine Smith; boys’ bicycle (race, Barry Wagner; thread a needle, ]Bob White and Betty Steel; shoe Jscramble (boys), Murray Rath, Dav­id Longfield; shoe scramble, girls, (Blaine Smith, Carolyn Lamb; ladies ,running race, Mrs. Murray Hunter, , Mrs. Jack Rickard; men’s running ,race, Ted White, Ed Longfield; teen- ,agers, Helen Demaray, Betty Honey­ wood. A candy scramble for the little (ones closed the afternoon’s sports. , Miss June Prior of Delware sue- , ceeds Mr. White as teacher here in September. SCHOOL PROMOTIONS Grade 1 to 2 — Jeffery Small,Judy Anderson, Billie White. Grade 2 to 3 — ' Brian Hunter, Grace Marie Stringle, Shirley White,Irene McDowell, Charlie White, Har­old White.Grade 3 to 4 — Kenneth Rickard,Geraldine Barr, Elaine Rath, Mari­lyn Wagher. Grade 4 to 5 — Gerald Honeywood,Patricia Wagner, Barbara Hunter, Ronnie MacVicar, Douglas Sadler, Sammy Jackson. Grade 5 to 6—Patsy Hunter, Caro­lyn Stringle, Harley Rath.Grade 6 to 7 — Denise Wagner,Barry Wagner, Dixie Walsh, Gerald Demaray.Grade 7 to 8 — Betty Steele, Mur­ray Rath, Dorothy Fleming.Grade 8 to 9 (entrance) — Kath- 21-DAY SPECIAL LOW RAIL FARES TO Eastern Quebec (Enet of Mogantic, Levii, Diamond) and the Maritimes Enjoy a refreshing nun-filled vaca­ tion “Down East” this year. Inexpensive holiday fares give you a 21-day limit with stopovers * The Ingeraoll Tribune, Thursday, July 10, 1952 Page 7 Effective JUNE 16 to SEPTEMBER 1 Inclusive Consult any Canadian PacificRailway Agent Como in and see “The Inside Story of Famous Kroehler Cushionized Furniture” AT ROY HAYCOCK PHONE 368 TERMS $30 to $60 on your St. Chailes Hotel Restaurant SPECIAL DAILY HOT TURKEY SANDWICH With Cranberry Sauce French Fries, Peas, Gravy, 65c Hot Beef, or Perle..............50c Foot Long Hot Dogs..........20c Our Famous Hamburgs ....20c French Fried Potatoes, to take out .............. 15c Sliced Roast Turkey to take out Goodhand Family’ Meet at ParkThe 28th annual Goodhand Fam-i ily Reunion waa held on June 28,1 .with a good crowd present. Dinner‘ was served in the Y.M.C.A . and■ nftcrwnrdH a short business meeting; was conducted by the president, Al­ bert Quinn, at which time the fol-; lowing officers for 1958 were elected: President, Harvey Good­hand; vice-president, Bates Manzer;secretary-treasurer, Helen Wilson;table committee, Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ert Manser, Mr. and Mrs. BatesManzer, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd John­son ; sports committee. Mary Wilson, Dorothy Manzer, Charles Wilson,Wray Robinson. Next year’s picnic will again beheld on the fourth Saturday in June,with dinner at the Y.MAXA., and sports afterwards at the MemorialPark.wThe winners of the sports at thepark were: 8 years and under, SusanCampbell, Marlene Hushes; 10 yearsand under, boys, Ken Nancekivell,Jim Goodhand; girls, Julia Nance­ kivell, Janet Nancekivell; 15 yearsand under, boys, Ken Nancekivell,Jim Goodhand; girls, Julia Nance­kivell, Patricia Case; young men,Robert Manzer, Charles Wilson;young Indies, Mary Wilson, JoanManzer; married men, Robert Man­zer, Bates Manzer; married ladies,Mrs. Robt. Manzer, (Mrs. O. Nance­kivell; dressmaking contest, Mrs. Wm. Mitchell and Bates Manzer:relay, Robert Manzer’s team; nail pounding, Mrs. John Oliver; three-legged race, Mrs. W. Kennedy andEverett Quinn; ball tossing, Barbara Hooper; kicking slipper, Helen Wil­son; youngest person present, Cath­erine Ann Manzer; oldest personpresent, Reuben Nancekivell. leen Longfield, Joy White, ElaineSmith, Dorothy Jackson, Bob White.CORNISH—CRAM» Trinity Anglican Church, Aylmer,. was the setting for a pretty weddingI on Saturday when Betty Ruth Cram• daughter of Mrs. Ruth Cram, Ayl- i mer, and the late Mr. Cram became■ the bride of Carman Cornish, son ofi Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Cornish, Har- I rietaville. Rev. McRitchie, rector ofi the church officiated. The bride, given rfway by her bro­ther, Robert Cram, was charming ina floor length gown of white taffetawith net overdress, and her shoulder-length veil was held in place by a flower and beaded headdress. Shecarried a prayer book and orchid.Miss Audrey Cornish, sister of thegroom, was bridesmaid, wearing afloor length gown of orchid taffeta with net over-dress, picture hat trim­med with pansies, and she carried abasket of pansies.John MacIntyre, Harrietaville, wasbest man, and ushers were Bill Haight and Glen Cornish, brother of . the groom.Mrs. McLay Miller was organist. jAt the reception, held in the church .parlours, Mrs. Cram received guests, , wearing a blue sheer dress and a ,corsage of roses, Mrs. E. Cornish as- jsistea wearing a navy dress and cor- , sage of roses. ]For their wedding trip the bride . donned a mauve gabardine suit, jwhite hat with navy trim and navy ;accessories. She wore a corsage of 1 white roses. On their return they ; will live in London. ]Mrs. Carman Cornish is a gradu- ] ate of the University of Western jOntario and Mr. Cornish is a teach- jer at Wortley Road School in Lon- , don. < Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Fishback ofMapleton, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Camp-’ bell and Brenda of Tillsonburg, and Mr. Bill Holmes of Torotno spent' Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.’ Harold Frost. /Mrs. Roughley of London spent afew day8 with her niece, Mrs. Wil- > bert Facey and Mr. Facey.Mrs. Robert Eatough of Westonspent the week-end with her sister, , Mrs. C. E. Facey and Mr. Facey., Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Topham of, Woodstock were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Barons and, boys, and were honored on Sunday ata surprise dinner party on the ocean-sion of their 10th wedding anniver-[ sary. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Tqpham, Jim and Bruce,and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Topham and children all of London.Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Small, Jefferyand Sue are spending this week at their cottage at Turkey PointJack and Sandra Driesman ofStrathroy are visiting their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Dries- ™ Mr. and Mrs. Percy Wall and family have moved from Aylmer tothe Kerr’s house.Mrs. Wm. Jeffery and boys ofDereham Centre and Miss DorisBarons of London visited their par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barons on Sunday.Misses Evelyn and Joyce Woolleyof Amherstburg are spending thesummer with their parents, Mr. andMrs. S. Woolley. Miss Evelyn Wool-ley has accepted a teaching positionat Aylmer public school. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Jackson ofPeterborough are spending the sum- , mer vacation with their parents, i Mr. and Mrs. Wesley and Dorothy.Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Jackson are the proud parents of a baby daugh­ter, born June 25 at Victoria Hoepi- - tel.Mr. and Mrs. Archie Vanden-bussche, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Cun­ningham of Teetersville and Mrs. Donald Weir of London; Mr. and . Mrs. Edgar Dunlop Laid to Rest In failing health since last fall,but seriously ill for only a few days, Mrs. Edgar Dunlop passed away atAlexandra Hospital on July 3rd. Theformer Mary Elizabeth Johnston, she was born in Bcachville, and hadlived in Ingersoll for 45 years. Shewas in her 71st year. Mrs. Dunlop wa8 a member ofTrinity United Church and of theWomen’s Association and Women’s Missionary Society of the church.She was active too in the WCTU andthe Welcome Circle of the King’s Daughter’s She was well known anda wide circle of friends will mournher passing.Surviving besides her husband, Ed­gar Dunlop, are two sons, Edgar,Ingersoll; Oscar, Woodstock; one daughter, Mrs. Corrigan Pearson,Woodstock; two brothers, JohnJohnston, Toronto; Fred, Vancouver; and three sisters, Mrs. Annie Arm­strong, Dorchester; Mrs. JennieDownie, Strathroy; and Mrs. Mabel Walker, Hawarden, Saskatchewan. The funeral was held on Saturdayafternoon at the Walker Funeral Home with many friends and rela­tives attending and numerous flqraltributes. Rev. J. M. Ward conducted the "service. Pallbearers, also actingas flower bearers were Leslie DanielJr., Clark Daniel, Arthur, James, John and Leonard Johnston. Thelast fuor, all of London, were neph­ews. Interment was made at HarrisSt Cemetery. Births YOUNG—Mr. and Mrs. DonaldYoung, (nee Beth Jewett), an­ nounce the birth of their son,Robert Owen, on July 6, 1952, atSarnia General Hospital. Mrs. Bruce MacVicar and Marion ofGian worth; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lamb and family, Belmont wereSunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.Clarence Demaray and family.Miss Margaret Price of Toronto isvisiting her cousin, Mrs. CharlieSecord and Mr. fiecord. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. SheldonBentley were Mrs. White and Mr.Ora Bentley of Windsor, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bentley of Toronto.Miss Evelyn Smith has accepted a position at Avon store for the sum­ mer.Mr. and Mrs. John Oliver of Lon­don, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Davis of Tillsonburg, Mr. and Mrs. DaveStewart and Billy of Hamilton wereSunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl O’Neil.Members of the Facey family gathered at the 100F hall to honorMiss Marion Frost R.N. and Mr.Wm. Holmes of Toronto on their coming marriage. Games of euchrewere enjoyed. Mrs. C. E. Faceywas master of ceremonies and Mrs. Wilbert Facey presented them with aset of flat silverware, for which bothexpressed thanks. Lunch wa» served to guests from Dorchester, St Wil­liams, Toronto and the nearby com­munity. j FORMER RESIDENT DIES IN TORONTO A resident of Ingersoll from 1909to 1919, Mrs. Caleb Wright died ather homo in Toronto on July 4th. The former Maud Pearson, she camehere from England following hermarriage. While in Ingersoll both Mr. and Mrs. Wright were promin­ent in the work .of the Baptist Churchand also in musical circles.Mr. Wright died in April of thisyear. Surviving are two slaters, Mrs. Elsie Scott Holyrood and Mrs.Charles Drinkwater, Brampton;three brothers, Herbert and William, Salford and Alfred John Pearson ofToronto. BEACHVILLE(Intended for last week)The Women’s Association of tie. United Chuich met in the church, basement. Mr. Peter Paul presided• for the opening exercises and Mrs.I J. Watson was pianist. The secretary • Mrs. W. Thompson read the minutes■ and letters of appreciation. Dona-• tions were made to ‘he summeri school to be held from July 7 to 11and to the Canadian Foundation for, Poliomyelitis. Mrs. H. H. Lamp­man and group members were made responsible for the arrangementsfor the church’s annual congrega­tional picnic at Memorial Park Inger­soll. Mrs. William Dorland and MissHaskin were appointed to purchasea gift for a member who is movingaway and all members were asked toto send a card to a patient in Wood­ stock Hospital. Mrs. Hughes read astory by Edgar Guest. Lunch was served by Mrs. Wm. Moggach Sr.,Mrs. Peter Paul, Mrs. Wm. Light­heart, Mrs. A. Hughes, Mrs. W. Dor­ land, Mrs. Byron Downing, Mrs. Hat­tie McNichol, Mrs. Charles Swartz. Mr. and Mrs. Audrey Thurlowand grandchildren Sharon and Nor­man Clark of Hamilton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lilly-white. Mr. and Mrs. James Phillips spentthe week-end with Mr. and Mrs.James Schmidt, Ayr. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Ballingallhave moved to London. Mrs. Gordon Moggach, Paul and Lynn of Detroit are visitors withMr. and Mrsi- Peter Paul and Mr. and Mrs. William Moggach Sr. A very successful tea and home ' baking sale was held on Mrs. Byron■ Downing’s lawn Wednesday after- i noon by members of the Veterans’Kin Club. Mrs. Ella Pearson, presi­dent, greeted the guests and invited them to the tea tables which were incharge of Mrs. Homer Gould, Mrs.Thomas Knott, Mrs. Bruce Forester, Mrs. Donald Crawford, Mrs. JohnNadalin, Mrs. Kenneth Nadalin, Mrs.Elaine Blackmore, Mrs. Hugh Hach- er, Mrs. W. Thompson, Mrs. Beat­rice Nadalin and Mrs. Walter Win­law were in charge of the sale table.Mrs. Murray Hutchinson and Mrs.Charles Buchanan looked after sup­plies and Mrs. Wm. Moggach Jr. was in charge of the coin basket.Judy Sutherland drew the ticket for the beautiful appliqued quilt, won by Bud Gould and the hand pointed pil­low cases, won by Barbara Light­ heart.Mr. and Mrs. John Rowe of Niles-town visited on Sunday with Mrs. James Martin.Miss Evelyn Downing of Londonis holidaying at her home in the vil- 8Public school pupils enjoyed the annual picnic, arranged by members of the Home and School Association.Mrs. Finch, Miss Kennedy, Mrs. Bat­ten and Miss McQueen were in charge of a fine program of races.Results* were: girls 50 yd. dash 6-8,Diane Clayton, Eleanor Lowes, Mar­ garet D’Entremont; 50 yard dashfor boys 6-8, Tony De Kroau, PaulEdwards, Billy Sutherland; kick the slipper race for girls 6-8, MargaretD’Entremont, Eleanor Lowes, Fran­cis Neill; wheel-barrow race for boys 7 and 8, Rine Van Dallen and Teter Wybenga, Herbert De Vriesand Tony De Kraour; kick the slip­per race for girls 9 and 10, PatsyKarn, Ray Slater, Mary Lynn El­liott; wheel-barrow race for boys 9 and 10, Gordon Mitchell and KennyBarker, Bob Moggach and LarryParsons; 50 yard dash for girls 9and 10, Patsy Karn, Mary Lynn El­ liott, Maxme Bain; 75 yard dash forboys 9 and 10, Larry Parsons, BobMoggach, Wayne Todd; girls paper race 11 and 12, Pauline Scapinella,Yenny Folhema, Rina Knoops; boys rm A n ru ID * LO N&, TO HOLD 9 PARJN0-K N IVOR ANO ON E KITCHEN Ofc TA0LB ofiwh i+e p in e MAKE CUTS IN MAINBLOCK. WITH SAW...THEN APP SIPES, BASE 0 ^ se rv e * again .m Jon vera nd ah ©r tewn ■ REMOVE BASE ANO W APP NEW BOTTOMOf* INCH WOO©. V I FASHION LEGS FROM WATER PIPING- nAND ELBOWS. ' 7/ .* msv -vuotu* wiui e uiuuie WOU1T- th* sama matairtai. It was intonating to note thatUM abarp points were ooneaaled. the handlesThe illu for the bladea wn made withtha aaw through twice for a euflmlrnUywide openlag. Corners wan rounded by eewingoff the earner, then sanding to a suitable flniah.*Hm aidaa went aoored with the aaw to give anadded toada of pattera. BOOK MARKS from old felf hatsor scrap leather paper race 11 and 12, Hank Griffin-en, Tony Barber, David Longhurat;75 yard dash for girls 11 and 12,Pauline Scapinella, Florence Gellett,Marie Eldridge; 75 yard dash forboys 11 and 12, Hank Griffinen, TonyBarber, Jimmie Moyer; girls paperrace 13 and 14, Fimke Mulder, Bar­ bara Bain; boys paper race 13 and 14Jimmie Karn, Tommy Oesch, ErnieMoyer; 75 yard dash for girls 18and over, Marion Embury, livelyFridon, Ruth Holden; 75 yard dashfor boys 13 and over, Tommy Oesch,Bob Parsons, Bill Moyer. Membersof the Association served a treat toall including quite a number of pre­school children and several mothers. Those assisting were Mrs. HarleyCousins, Mrs. Donald Crawford, Mrs.Lounsbury. Mrs. Charles Buchanan,Mrs. Oesch, Mrs. Cecil Thornton,Mrs. Shiptp and Mrs. W. Thompson. Miss Myrtle Ballman of Detroit isa guest of Mrs. George Collier and is renewing acquaintances in the vil­lage. Mr. and Mrs. Cannon Lightheart of Woodstock spent Sunday withMrs. William Lightheart For a suit that really fits, seeBartlett and Lambert. Fred J . Eaton Monuments of distinctionEuropean and American Granites PRICES MODERATE305 Hall Street INGERSOLLMEMORIAL WORKSPHONE - 1249J Cemetery Lettering DANCE STRATFORD CASINO Saturday, July 12 TED PARKER and his11 piece orchestra EVERY WEDNESDAY Dance to Paul Cross andhis orchestra ADMISSION - 50c Ontario’s Beauty Spot Representative H. GRANT SMALL - INGERSOLL CARD OF THANKSI wish to thank all my friends,neighbours and relative* who sentMr. Dundas and myaeif so manycards and baking and all who sentflower* to our dear son, who hasleft us to mourn. Mrs. J, A. DUNDAS, Dorchester. AYLMER CLEANERSAND DYERSQuality and ServicePHONE - 170 j TWILIGHT HORSE RACES INGERSOLL Wednesday, Inly 23 Commencing at 6.30 p.m. 10 BIG PRIZES »l,S00.00 IN PURSES NATIONAL PACING DERBY - PURSE $500.00 SPONSORED BY WILLIAM STONE SONS LTD. Junior Free-For-All New Winner, of $15,000.00 Non Winners of $100 - - Purse $200 Sponsored by CKOX, Woodstock Non Winners of $300 - . Purse $250 Sponsored by Ingersoll Merchants Non Winners of $500 - - Pune $250 Ingersoll Machine and Tool Co. Non Winners of $1800 - . Pune $300 Morrow Co. Canadian Trotting Rules to Govern, with Exceptions. By Approval of Ontario Racing Commission BETTING PRIVILEGES ALLOWED ADMISSION - $1.00, Tax Included INGERSOLL TURF CLUB ROGER NAGLE, President. GORDON BISBEE, Secretary. The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, July 10,1952TRINITY W.A. GROUP,PICNIC AT LAKEOn Saturday, the members ofGroup 4, Trinity United Church,along with several friends, held a picnic at the cottage of Mr. andMrs. Charles Lemn, Port Burwell.Dinner was served on the speciouslawn surrounding the cottage. Dur­ing the afternoon games and con­torts were enjoyed. Some interesting checker games caused much excite­ment.Supper brought to a close a mostenjoyable day. Group 4 extended avote of thanks to the Letup's fortheir gracious hospitality. New Gilson“Snow-Bird” Freezer CAPACITIES TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS Garden Fresh Fruits and Vegetables ... at their luscious best, all year. Now Tax Free SEE IT AT— Christie’s Electric 136 THAMES ST.PHONE 16W Raybestos Bonded Brake Lining Up to 30% more wear . no rivets Quick Service - Shoes exchanged Ask about particular* @ BORLAND'S IMPERIAL STATION and GARAGE PHONE 999 OPEN SUNDAYS INGERSOLL Give Your­ self a Brake Thomson - Ashman Wedding Ceremony At Trinity Church Before the altar of Trinity UnitedChurch, prettily decorated with fernsand tall standards of all-whiteflowers, Alice Marguerite Ashman,daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Ashman, Concession Street, Ingersoll,and John Norman Thomson, son ofMr. and Mrs. II. Thomson, Shedden,spoke their marriage vows Saturdayafternoon. Rev. C. D. Daniel officia­ted for the double-ring ceremony. Mr.H. Riddolls, church organist, andMrs. Eldon McGregor of Sarniaprovided beautiful and traditionalwedding music in organ-piano duo arrangement Mr. Grant Sharp,cousin of the bride sang two splendidsolos. The bride, given in marriage byher father, was lovely in a floor­ length gown of chalk-white lace andnet over satin. The Empire bodice,softly misted with shirred net, wastopped by a close - fitting, low - cutjacket of lace trimmed with small medallions each centred with a pearl.Long pointed sleeves were finishedwith a wide ruching of net which covered the hands. The- bouffantskirt formed of panels of lace andnet had a padded hip-Hne and was worn over a crinoline. A net veil infinger-tip length was held in placeby a small cap of lace over satin. The bride carried a crescent bouquet ofdeep red roses and stephanotis. Three attendants (preceded thebride, costumed in identically-design­ed full-gored, floor-length gowns of finely brocaded nylon marquisetteover taffeta, with rustling crinolines.Elbow-length capes and small pert bonnets competed their costumes.Mrs. David McNiece of Aylmer asmatron of honor was in rosebud pink with cascade of white carnations.Bridesmaids, Miss Laura Thomson,of Owen Sound, sister of the groom, and Miss Deanna McGuffin ofLondon, cousin of the bride, were inpowder blue with cascades of carna­tions in palest pink. Mr. A. N. Hill, of Toronto, was groomsman. Ushers were DouglasAshman, of Toronto, cousin of the bride, and Jack Thomson, Windsor, I gj, JOSEPH’S CONVENT----------------' MUSIC RESULTSThe following music examinationresults have been announced by St.Josephs Convent:PianoGrade 1— Rose Hillsdon, Honours;Grade 2— Elisabeth Tardie, First Class Honours; Ruth Ann Stephen­son, First Class Honours; Carol Wal-ptr, First Class Honours; Yvonne Wilson, honours; Grade 8, FrancesSmith, honours; Grade 10,Little, honours.ViolinGrade 1, Walter Bier, honours;Grade 2, Jerry Service, First ClassHonours; Grade 3, David Hick, pass. At the reception in the church par­lors, the bride's mother wore printedsilk, and the groom's mother, navynylon sheer. Both wore white cor­sages, During the reception, Mrs. Eldon McGregor, room-mate of thebride in University days, who was smartly attired in navy and whitewith white corsage, contributed twodelightful piano solos. Grant Sharpalso entertained with a vocal number.The bride and groom left on a trip to the Maritimes, the bride tra­velling in a dressmaker suit of lime green silk shantung, with hat and ac­cessories in white and white corsage.Mr. and Mrs. Thomson will live onKing Street West in Chatham wherethe groom is a member of the teach­ing staff of Queen Mary School, andthe bride is senior technologist in thelaboratory of Chatham General Hos­pital. Both are graduates of theUniversity of Western Ontario.Guests were present from De­Land Florida; Detroit and Berkely,Michigan; Windsor, T upper ville, Mull, Chatham, Shedden, London,Sarnia, Owen Sound, Toronto, Till-sonburg, Aylmer, and Ingersoll. Norma and Lois Ann with pin-up lamps andRobert and Terry with leather bill­folds and money. Mrs. Arnold Hen­derson on behalf of the LadieB Aid,presented Mrs. McEwan with silverflat ware, and Wayne Hinge present­ ed Mn McEwan on behalf of school pupils with car accessories. Mr.McEwan thanked all in a vary pleas­ing manner. Speeches were given byFred McKieen, Cliff Carter, WalterHutcheson and Bill Baigent. Lunchwas served by ladies. Music byDick,Seldon and Tom Comiskey end­ed a lovely evening. IN G E R S O L L Phone 797 W ^H OOVER electric FLOOR POLISHER ___ Yeo, lady, this nswsst Hoover is WYou simply guide your Hoover Polisher ... and twin, swiftly rotating brushes put \ a sparkling lustre on all surfaces In noI time at all. And exclusive feature^ •UHT-" In headlight.. . pIyfl ... double —storage method. Yoe, hdy, see It soon. Try the now Hoover Polisher. You won't bo hoppy Ml Ife yourt. " Regular price 74.50 r ■y Special Summer Price ...........................,i.&9.50 ELLIOTT’S ELECTRIC SUPPLY PHONE 540W KING and THAMES STS. PHONE 115 Wilfrid's Store INGERSOLL “KEEP COOL’’ See our range in lovely SUMMER LINGERIE Nylon - Crepe, etc. SUPS PANTIES PYJAMAS NIGHT GOWNS Also for those who wish Cotton Vests, Cotton Panties W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL Once Lived Here Emily Purton Dies The death of Miss Emily Purton,R.N., occurred at the Private Pa­tients’ Pavilion, Toronto, on July 2. Miss Purton was born in England,but came to Ingersoll with her par­ents in 1907. In 1915 she moved to Toronto and later to St. Catharines.It was there that she trained forthe nursing profession and in hercapacity as a nurse became a verywell known and much loved personin Thorold where she had made herhome. The “Thorold News” paidgreat tribute to her fine contribu­ tions to the community.Miss Purton was stricken suddenlyon the Saturday previous to her death and had been taken to Toronto for an operation. She died shortlyafter reaching the city.Left to mourn her passing are three sisters, Mrs. Robert Ewing,(Ada), with whom she made herhome; Mrs. William Lambert, (Nel­ lie), Ingersoll, and Mrs. Ross Mit­chell (Rose), Salford; and threebrothers, Charles of Windsor; George of Toronto and Jack Sofwler of Ingersoll, The third largest telescope in theworld is in use at Toronto’s DunlapObservatory. W O W ! A Television Set worth $419. is one of the Major Prizes at the KIWANIS CARNIVAL September 18, 19, 20 OTHER PRIZES 1 Sunshine Sidewalk trike 1 Simmons “Sun Tan" Chair 8 Purses of Silver Dollars CARNIVAL TICKETS NOW ON SALE ASK ANY KIWANIAN Holiday Closing July 26th at 6 p.m. Re-Open 8 a.m. August 5 All customers are requested to arrange new car inspections or repair work well in advance. I M Auto Sales No. 2 HIGHWAY INGERSOLL Holidays Ahead-Trade Cars NOW! 1951 LINCOLN Cosmopolitan,radio, Hydra-Matic, power win­ dows, etc........................ .....$3995 1951 FORD Convertible, white walls, radio, like new through­out ... $2695 1951 METEOR Sedan, radio, very clean ............. $2095 1950 MERCURY Sedan, radio, white walla ............ .....$2195 1950 PONTIAC Coach, locallyowned ............... $1650 1950 METEOR Sedan, a tidy car..$1650 1950 FORD Convertible, lota of of extras ..................................$19951949 CHEV. Sedanette, radio, white wall* ..............................$16501949 MONARCH Sedan, radio, sun visor. Special ..........$14951949 METEOR Sedan, like new...,$1495 1948 PLYMOUTH Sedan, Special Deluxe .................... $1195 1948 PONTIAC Sedan, Hydra-Matic, radio ................. .....$1350 1948 PACKARD Coach, radio,overdrive .................. $1495 1947 FORD Coach. See this one $1095 1946 PLYMOUTH Sedan. Week­ end Special 1946 ------------ 1939 19391938 1938 19381937 PLYMOUTH Sedan TRUCKS 1947 MERCURY %-Ton Pick-up..$ 1946 MERCURY V,-Ton Pick-up $ PONTIAC Sedan ..... FORD Coach ........... PONTIAC Coach ...FORD Coupe ........... PLYMOUTH Coach FORD Sedan ........... J 895..$ 895 495 ..$ 495.4 350 ..$ 350..$ 395 .... 295 895 550 Macnab Auto Sales MERCURY - METEOR - LINCOLN N a 2 HIGHWAY PHONE 802 DICKSON’S HONORS McEWAN FAMILY The Dickson's Comers Hall was packed to capacity when the friendsand neighbours of the communitygathered to honor Mr. and Mrs. G.McEwan and family who are leavingto make their home in St. Marys. Mr. McEwan has been the publicschool teacher for the past ten years.Mr. Robert Brown was chairman. The program included: vocal numberby Mr. Roy Rose with Dick Seldon atthe piano; piano solo by DoreenBrown; reading by Mrs. RonaldHutcheson (of Putnam a former pupil; reading by Mrs. Patience.Mr. James Calder read a fine ad-dresg and Mr. Bill Baigent presentedMr. and Mrs. MeEwan with sixchrome chairs and chrome kitchenstool and a studio couch; Betty Lou AS GOOD AS NEW When We’re Through! For experienced collision or John J. C. Little Custom-built Funnral Coaches - Ambulances PHONES:Day, 453W - Night, 1372W BELL ST. INGERSOLL W d k F IX IT Y Our food dispoieri Will do th® trick. VOLCANO OIL BURNERS k J -D O ^I PLEASE NOTE—During July and August, Matinees every Wednesday and Saturday at 2 p.m. Thursday, Friday, Saturday CONTINUOUS SHOW SATURDAY FROM 2 P.M. tie tostGr&crf ouruw m m / COLO/Z3/ AUDIE MURPHY YVETTE DUGAY Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday A Springjonic...^^of LAUGHTER! V'W T O B 'K ETTL ESKBr W &S take the ADDED ATTRACTION HOUSEHOLD w Every Thursday Nite 8.30