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OCLnew_1952_07_17_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS@be (TribunePublished in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbours 10 Pages ___________________________________Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, July 17,1952 Five Cents Ingersoll M a n Wins $5 ,0 0 0 Prize Tommy Harrison W rites Best Slogan Things are in * dither at theTommy Harrison house on No. 2 Highway this week. But whathousehold would not be in » ditherif the head of the house had just won a prize of >5000? The chequewas presented to Mr. Harrison on Tuesday, by Mr. W. R. Johnson,Western Ontario Manager of the Canadian Oil Company and it was not until he had the cheque rightin his hand that Mr. Harrison knew he was the first prize winner in theirnation wide White Rose Motor Oilslogan contest.Last week a letter notified himthat his entry was up for considera­ tion; but since there were 93 prizesoffered for slogans the Harrisonsfigured that, even being very op­timistic, they might get $250. Mrs.Harrison reported that her husband nearly fainted when he saw the fourfigures on. the cheque and it took some time for the family to reallybelieve that it had happened to them. ,,The family consists of Betty Lou,now in Collegiate; BiUy, 13, andJoan Lynne, just three and a half. They also have two dogs and figure♦hat the one little pup must have brought them good luck, for he has just been a member of the family a short time. Betty Lou, (who wasMay Queen a couple of years ago, isaway on holidays now, so hadn’t yet heard the news.Both Mr. and Mrs. Harrison, who was Violet Petrie before her mar­riage, have very definite plans fortheir money. They are going to fixtheir home just the way they wantit. The attractive cottage, just out­side of town, is nicely located andthere is a wonderful garden. Now they will be able to build the sun­room they have always wanted, dosome repair wonk and re-decorate. "They say a man’s home is hiscastle," said Tommy, “now we’ll beable to make ours look like a Castle." ..It was last Apnl, soon after the White Rose contest opened that hedecided to enter. Out of work for some weeks during the (winter, hismoney was short and th© contest looked like a good way to help outin an emergency. There was no limitto the number of entries and the whole family joined in ideas forweeks. So far they don't know whichone won, but Mr. Harrison thinksit must have been the one he sud- denly thought of late one evening. “I’ve got it I" he shouted, and his wife, who was thinking of otherthings, replied, “That mouse?Good!’’Mr. Harrison now works at theOxford Dairy and on Wednesdayhad not even told his fellow-workersof his win.There rwere approximately 134,000entries in the contest.Mr. Harrison got the contestforms from L. Stroud, proprietor ofthe White Rose Statiqn at the top ofBell street hill, and it is believedthat he, too, will (benefit from the Harrison good fortune. Since thattime Mr. Stroud has left the station. Memorial Wreaths Placed by Legion In Annual Service Despite the extreme heat, the an­ nual decoration service sponsored byBranch 119 of the Canadian legionat the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery on Sunday afternoon was well attend­ed .Representatives 'of branches at Embro, Paris, Beachville and Kitchener joined Ingersol membersin the tribute to their fallen com rades.President Roy Hanley was incharge of the service. Captain R.Ellsworth of the Salvation Armygave a stirring address pointing out the price that has been and is stillbeing paid for the freedom Canadiansenjoy today. A wreath was placed onthe cenotaph by Mr. Frank Stacy, aveteran of the 169th Battalion of the First Great War. This was followedby the impressive ceremony of theLament,* played by the Ingersoll Pipe Band, drum rolls, the last post,silence and reveille. Lome Hodgins and William Harrington, both ofWoodstock vsere the buglers.On Sunday morning wreaths wereplaced at the Harris Street Cemeteryand the Sacred Heart Cemetery by President Hanley, Hugh Priddle andCharles Guilford. Interesting Work In Display By Belleville Artists There is a new exhibition of paint­ ings at the Library this month, by a group of amateur artists from Belle­ ville, which is causing comment. An exchange of paintings by the art groups of various parts of Canada has been one of the resulta of the in­creased interest in painting thesedays. Ingersoll has for some yearsnow been showing exhibitions gather­ed and circulated by the London Public Library, and the IngersollSketch Club has also exchanged shows with surrounding clubs. Thisyear they went farther 'afield andexhibited their work at the Little Gallery in Belleville. Now they havereceived a show in return from the Belleville Arts and Crafts Club. An exhibit such ag this, from agroup operating in much the same way as the local club, is proving veryinteresting to the public as well as tothe members themselves, for it con­tains work by advanced painters aswell as comparative beginners. Some of it is obviously the work of stu­dents done at various art schools andsome of it shows an independentstriking out for oneself. Phillippa Faulkner is an example of this latter type, having the live­liest pictures in the show both as tocolour and angular design. They are Mexican Market, Snow Break andSpring Thaw. C. R. Bone uses softer colours and quieter composi­tions. His Winter Solitude is ageneral favourite, and Kings Plate, and Summer Retreat show experi­ment in subject and handling. Among the portraits by LeonaRiggs and Helen Keeler, the head ofa Southern Negro by the former is being singled out for praise becauseof the character and feeling express­ed in the face. “Sour and Sweet” is Come On Folks G et In The Parade Everybody loves a parade! At least everyone in Ingersoll must love one,from the way they are joining in tomake the calithumpian parade whichwill feature the town’s birthdayparty, one of the best in Ingersoll's whole 100 years. The Jaycees, whoare in charge of that part of the program, are meeting with the verybest sort of co-operation in theirsearch for floats. Many of the industries have al­ready started plans for floats while others have assured the committeethat they will be ready jwhen LabourDay arrives. There are a couple of merchants who are said to be creat­ing a real masterpiece of parade­ material on a partnership basis,while others are jealouly guardingtheir own ideas from competitor and friend alike.Various organizations plan to enter the parade with floats depict­ ing incidents of the town history orrepresenting some phase of their own history or of club projects.Some will be serious, some humor­ous, but all will be interesting. There will be more than justfloats in the parade too. Decoratedcars will be welcome—and buggies, surreys (with the fringe on top, ofcourse), wagons, tractors, some really old cars, bicycles; in factpractically anything which willmove.The parade offers a challenge tothe ingenuity of each and everycitizen, because it is open to just that many. The Jaycees say that ifyou don’t want to do it by yourself,ask your neighbour, of perhaps everyone in your block. Think ofthe fun you can have together plan­ ning and creating some sort of a thins for the parade. And thinkof all the fun the whole town isgoing to have jvhen /we celebrate ourbirthday. Farewell Party For English Visitor Mrs. II. Paynq, Wonham street,entertained a number of friends on Thursday evening, in honor of heraunt, Mrs. A. Gosling of Bourne­ mouth, England. Mrs. Gosling has spent the past month with her sister,Mrs. L. E. Taylor, whom she had not seen in 41 years. The affair was acomplete sunprise to the guest ofhonor who was showered with gifts from a prettily decorated table.Mrs. Gosling expressed her thanksfor the gifts and many kindnessesshe had received during her stay inCanada and said she would carry back home with her many happymemories of her visitContests and games were enjoyed after which the hostess, assisted byMrs. Wm. Chaiton, Mrs. W. Nash,Mrs. J. Kean and Mrs. S. Kearns ser­ved a delicious lunch.(Mrs. Gosling sailed on the S. S. “Samaria" yesterday for England. Work Progressing On New Play Ground For North Side The Inger; oil Recreation Commis­ sion met in the Council Chambers, onTuesday, with the following mem­bers present: G. W. Pittoek, RosaHurst, Lloyd Rutledge, Lome Moon,Mrs. R. S. Foster, Ross Fewster, Jack Sowler, Gerry Bradfield, HelenMacDonald, Mark Simpson, W, Phil­lips, Ed Moore, Rev. J. M. Ward andJim McKee. President Ross Fewster took the chair. The minutes of the meetingof June 17th and also the treasurer’sreport, were read by the secretary­ treasurer, Lloyd Rutledge. A chequefor $67.70 was received from MillPaper Stock Co. for the last salvagedrive. The following names are to besubmitted for membership in theOntario Recreation Association: RossFewster, Lloyd Rutledge, Mrs. R. S.Foster, Ed Moore, G. W. Pittoek,Rev. C. D. Daniel and Mrs. MildredMills. It was decided that the treasurer’s report for the year ending April 30th1952 be published. Lome Moon re­ported on the progress being made and plans for the new playground inKensington Park. Jim McKee re­ported on the softball situation andGerry Bradfield re the Frigidaire’steam. The next meeting will be in theCouncil Chambers on August 19th at5 p.m. CURDS and WHEY Full Entry For Twiligh t-Race M e e t Annual Gathering Of Tobacco Growers Set for July 23 The Annual Flue-cured TobaccoGrowers’ Field Day is being held onWednesday, July 23, at the DominionExperimental Substation, Delhi. Dr.J. G. Taggart, Deputy Minister of Agriculture, Dominion Departmentof Agriculture is expected to be pre­ sent to officially open the new officeand laboratory building and addressthe tobacco growers. -JDr. F. A.Stinson, formerly Officer-in.-Chargeof the Substation and now Director, Tobacco Research Board of South­ern Rhodesia, will be present tospeak on “Tobacco Progress inRhodesia’’, Dr. Stinson is now tour­ing the tobacco areas of the UnitedStates and Canada. Mr. J. M. El­liott, Soil Specialist, Dominion Ex­ perimental Substation, Delhi, willbe speaking on "Tobacco Soils andFertilizers", an important subject ofto-day. Mr. L. S. Vickery, Officer-in-Charge of the Substation will also address the group on the “LatestNews on Tobacco Growing’’.In addition to the addresses therewill be many field demonstrations onnew varieties, fertilization, kiln con­struction, fertilizing rye, etc.This occasion is held annually for the benefit of tobacco growers to be­come acquainted with the latest intobacco growing. Your experimental Tobacco Station invites everyone toattend hnd enjoy an afternoon’souting." Ballet Pupils Attain High Standing The Western Ontario Conserva­ tory of Music, affiliated with the Uni­versity of Western Ontario, have an­nounced the results of the recent bal­let examinations. The names arelisted in order of merit and thegradings are: first class honors, 80 to100; honours, 70 to 79; pass 60 to 69.The following Ingersoll studentsare to be congratulated on theirstanding: Grade VII — First Class Honours,Carol Marshal], Jack Harris.Grade VI — First Class Honours,Jack Harris.Grade V — First Class Honours,Nancy Churchouse, Launi Wilson,Julie Cragg; honours, Joy McCombe. Grade'IV — Honours, Joanne Mor­gan.Grade III —/Honours, Marilyn Smith, Patricia Ann Case, Beth Zur-brigg.Grade II — First Class Honours,Betty Coles, Patricia Ann Case,Marilyn Smith (equal), Beth Zur- brigg. Grade I — First Class Honours,Marion Wilson, Patricia Holden, SueHenry; honours,' Sharyn Sadler. Elementary — First Class Hon­ ours, Judy McCombe, Dorothy Mc­Sherry, Mary Lou McSherry (equal).Primary — First Class Honours,Susanne Hines, Sandra Bland, KathyZurbrigg (equal), Frances Layman, Catherine McSherry, Doreen Wilson,Lynn Morris, Yvonne Smith (equal). the only still life, a rich professionallooking picture of apples and nastur­tiums by Margaret Robbins. Each painting has something tosay, from the feeling of sunshine and solid form in Brider's Silo by MildredMoorman, to the quiet charm of aBit of Devon by Mary Quinn, andfrom Street Scenes <rf Mary Moult tothe Summer Meadow by Gladys Simpson. Ingersoll is very pleased to wel­come the Belleville show. It is like making the acquaintance of a wholenew group of people. Further Results At Sacred Heart School The following names were omitted in the promotion list of Sacred Heart School.From Grade IV To Grade VD'Angelo, Teddy; Fitxmorris,Hughie; Gorman, Bobby; GouldBilly; Jelte, Ralph; Moore, Mary;Maloney, Tim; Nadalin, John (Hon.),Richardson, Elsie; Shear on, Reta, (Hon.), Scott, Roy; Tardie, Eliza­ beth; Toneo, Lewis., Town Bell Ready For Big Celebration Councillor Don Bower was sorrythat the power shut-off on Sunday afternoon inconvenienced citizens inthe south section of the town, but ispleased that the work of putting a new roof on the town hall is comingalong so well. Since the wires passso close to the building, it was nec­essary to deaden the circuits to al- William Engs Gets N.A.C. Post William Engs has been appointed Manager of Operations of the Com­pany’s two plants at Niagara Fallsand of its limestone quarry at Inger­ soll, Ontario. Mr. Engs will make hisheadquarters at the Niagara plant.During tho past year, the Com­ pany has been engaged in an expan­sion program involving the expendi­ ture of several million dollars.A chemical engineer, Mr. Engsgraduated from the University ofCalifornia with a Bachelor of T. J.’COMISKEY NAMED TO DISTRICT OFFICE Thomas J. Comiskey, past GrandKnight of Ingersoll Council No.2069, has been appointed District Deputy of District No. 9, comprisingthe councils of London, St. Thomas,Ingersoll, Tillsonburg and Wood-stock. DISTRICT GIRL NATIONAL GUIDE CAMP Mt. Elgin—Miss Joyoe Smith n District Commissioner of GirlGuides, is in Ottawa this week, at­tending the Girl Guide National Camp. There will be 1200 girls atthe camp from all over Canada Prime Minister Louis St, Laurentwill speak to them on the theme ofthe camp, “Our Canadian Heri­ tage." Throughout the week there(will be various events at the campand also conducted tours of Ottawa, Buy Tucker Site C am paig n Still O n Ingersoll’s golf club seems assured now with the decision to purchase the Tucker property. The provisional directors, meeting Monday evening at the "Y” were encouraged to take up the option on the property bythe response to the campaign forMie of shares. They stressed, how- eyenthatAisisjusttib e first step DATE BOOK~ (By Ingersoll RecreationCommission) July 2b—Sisters of the Skillet areholding a bake sale at Christie’sElectric from 2 to 6 pan. July 30—Thamesford Y’s Men’sAnnual Garden Bsrty. and there is still much to do tomake the golf course itself. The financial campaign is still in pro­gress and the directors feel that there are many who will wish tohave a part in the development ofthis addition to the town. Al. Clark was appointed to heada grounds committee which will look after getting information on tholayout of the course. A house com­ mittee, with Dr. Georgu Emery aschairman, will survey the house with a view to its adaptability for clubhouse purposes. The provisional committee havehopes that if nil goes well and the sale of shares continues successfully,they may get on tho property thisfull so that Gungs will Vo well inhand for next spring-. Science degree, and in a post-gradu­ate course at Massachusetts In­stitute of Technology received amaster of science degree in chemi­ cal engineering. He joined theAmerican Cyanamid Company atNew York in 1941 and has been associated with the company in variOua U.S. posts. Prior to his appoint­ment in January as assistant to thepresident of North American Cyan­amid Limited, he was director of the Chemical Engineering division ofCyanamid’s Stamford Research Lab­oratories, Stamford, Conn. Mr. 'Engs is an active member ofthe American Institute of ChemicalEngineers, the American Chemical Society, and is a past president ofDelta Kapa Epsilon fraternity. In community life he has been promin­ent in Boy Scout work. Mr. and Mrs. Engs have two sons, one attending Harvard Universityand one enrolled at Phillip ExeterAcademy, New Hampshire, and adaughter. They will soon make theirhome in the Niagara area. Story Was Rumour But Not the Skeleton Rumours were flying this weekabout the skeleton of a man, foundnear Sweaburg. The story, finallytracked down, is that there was in­deed a skeleton found, while men were digging the foundation for a newbarn. Unfortunately —. strictly from a news standpoint of course, —there was tin more to it than that.Provincial police say it had obvious­ly been there for years and years,there was no indication of anythin*:amiss — and likely it was buried inground that had once been a perfec­tly legitimate burying ground. low the workmen to work in safety,and that hour was chosen as the time when the least number wouldbe affected. Mr. Bower expressedappreciation of the co-operation of the Public Utilities Commission andalso to Mr. Bernie Zurbrigg, whose staff had to change hours because ofthe shut-off.The repairs now going on at the Town Hall have caused a serioushousing problem in the neighbor­ hood, hqwever. The belfry has beencleaned and completely screened in,leaving untold numbers of pigeons homeless.The sound of the town bell thelast few days has caused comment among the citizenry and many arewondering if the old familiar tolling of certain hours is to be revived. Mr.Bower says this is not planned, butwhile the workmen were there, thebell was put in good working order,so that on special occasions—such as the town’s 100th birthday—it willbe all ready to ring out in celebra­tion. At press time, Turf Clubsecretary, Gordon Bisbee, noti­fied the Tribune that all classes had been filled by entries fromtop stable* of Western Ontario. The Ingersoll Turf Club’s sixthannual Twilight Meet on July 23rdpromises to be the biggest and best yet. President Roger Nagle reportsthat entries to date are splendid withone class already filled and a good representation in all others. TheMcFadden Stables of Dresden, theCampbell Stables of Ailsa Craig andmany other leading Western Ontariostables have entered.The five events offer the largesttotal purse money in the club’s his­tory.The feature race is the NationalPacing Derby sponsored by WilliamStone Sons Limited with a purse of $500. This is a junior free-for-all,open to all non-winners of $15000.Other events are the CKOX race fornon-winners of $100, purse $200; theIngersoll Merchants race for non- winners of $300, purse $250; theIngersoll Machine Company race fornon-winners of $500, purse $250; theMorrow Screw and Nut Companyrace for non-winners of $1800, purse$300. Each race is two one-mile heatswith the purses paid on the results of each heat The Derby prize is divid­ed five ways — 40, 30, 15, 10 and 5per cent All others are 40, 30, 20 and 10 per cent Rules of the Canad­ian Trotting Association apply and there will be betting privileges. Wil­liam H. Grosch of Stratford, a re-ognized harness racing authority, is to be the presiding judge. The Har­ris-Cunningham starting gate will be meet The track at Victoria Parkis in good shape, thanks to the workof the club members with fine co­operation from the Paries Board. ThePipe Band will be there to add col­ our and a distinctive “Ingersolltouch’’. The ladies of the Theygo-Wego Club are in charge of pro­ grams and the Verschoyle Women'sInstitute are sponsoring a refresh­ment booth. Another feature thisyear will be the use of head numberson each horse. This number record­ ed on the race programs will be a bighelp to fans not too familiar with thehorses. Thieves at Borden’s Take Solder Valued $3000 ■Some time over the week-end aconsiderable amount of solder wasstolen from the Borden Companyfactory here. The theft was discov­ ered Monday morning and reported to police by Lome Hyden, foremanof the plant’s tinshop. The solder, valued at about $3000 was taken when a window was forced in thebuilding which houses the solder process room. R. D. Hutt, superin­ tendent, said that nothing else wasmissing. ■* Constable Orval Huras of the Ing­ ersoll police is investigating and P.C. Dennis Alsop of district head­quarters at London, a former mem­ ber of the local detachment, was incharge of fingerprinting. The solder is used in sealing the tin cans manufactured at the Bor­den plant. YOUNG AND OLD ENJOY GARDEN PARTY PROGRAM There are 226 teachers of law inCanada. Mrs. R. L. Smith, Hospital Head Has Resigned The Alexandre Hospital Trust hasreserved the resignation of Mrs. R.L. Smith, hospital srgrerintendent, Mrs. Smith came here from Forestabout eight years ago. A popularsuperintendent, she did much to assist in the planning for the newbuilding.The Trust is seeking a successor for Mrs. Smith -but as yet, no onehas been named. No Trace Yet Of Stolen Car A. Anthony of Midtown Motors, thinks that whoever stole the carfrom their lot sometime Sundaynight or Monday morning must have been a fairly powerful person. Twoiron ferfee posts had been pulled from the .ground so that the carcould be taken out the driveway be­tween Borland’s Service Station and the Midtown lot.Apparently tho thief or thievesfirst tried to take a ear from the front but had difficulty with themachine and abandoned it. The car they.succeeded in taking was a 1949.Plymouth. A number of seta of keyswere also taken from the office. Enimnrc was gained through a win­dow. It is believed the theft occurr­ed after 3 aon., since a police checkat 11 pan., showed nothing unusualand a bus which hud a flat tire wasparked nearby from 1 to 3 o’clock.P. C. William Anglin investigatedfor the local detaehment of the Provincial Police. On Wednesdaythere has been no truce of the cor. By Yvonne Holme. The Giant Garden Party held July 10, by the Ladies Auxiliary to Branch 119 of the Canadian Legion played to a large crowd of Ingersoll and dist­ rict citizens and was unanimouslyvoted successful. The program was opened by Mrs. D. McGinnis, president of the Aux­iliary, who welcomed the audience. C.F.P.L.’s popular Lloyd Wright wasmaster of ceremonies. His witty re­marks kept the show moving at a good pace itnd kept the audience’s in­terest between acts. The program in­cluded everything from a barbershop "trio" to “Rifles'' a dog who rode ascooter. Adults enjoyed the program but itwas the children who lived it. Thelittle boys who watched the cartoonmagician with ever-widening eyesand little girls staring fixedly ntthe rope tricks performed by Ann May, watching for the tiniest slip,created as much amusement as theacts themselves. The smaller folks couldn’t understand the things AliceDunbar, vaudeville comedienne, said, but everyone else laughed so theydid too. The magician called four oftheir play-mates up on the stage to teach them "magic". The enviouslooks of other youngsters changed to gales of laughter as they soon sawthat magic didn’t come to them aseasily as to Roy and Doris Henna.On stage for this trick were MarySterling and Sharon' McGinnis,Wayne Longfleld and Gary Vyse.During intermission, Mayor Thom­as Morrison made the draws for theprizes. Ruth Ann Dawdry, VictoriaSt, was winner of the boy’s bicycleand winner of the washing machinewas Theresa D’Angelo. The .Pipe Band played several times.Concluding the program, RoyHanley, president of Branch 119 thanked the audience, the Auxiliaryand members of the cast Proceeds from the party go toward the erec­tion of a new Legion building. Convenors for the Garden Partywere: booth, Mrs. J. Wallace; gates,Mr’s. F. McKee; tickets, Mrs. Jack Parker. Mrs. G. Croker was gen­eral convenor. iRWiJ Wityhay Atittiurraarg BIRTHDAYS By Irma Hott We are inclined to agree with the editor of the Beamsville Express. Hemaintains “it’s not the humidity,it’s just the HEAT." And if the heat weren't enough, we had to have our emotions torn onTuesday over the fact that it wasSt Swithin’s day. We wanted min we needed rain-—but is it true thatrain on that day would be followed by forty days of rain? After all, wedon't want to overdo things. We haven’t figured out whetherthe happy ending to this story shouldbe credited to the good Samaritan instincts of the one man or to thoboy scout habits of the other. Any­way, one local gentleman, returningfrom the lake late one eaening, wasangry at the continued honking of the car behind. He paid as littleattention as possible. Then the carpractically forced him into the ditch, so he stopped. So did the other—and came running back to tell thathis car was on fire. That we figure was a very good deed. But our firstdriver was prepared. He had beento a picnic and was bringing homethe left-over soft drinks. Off camethe bottle caps and out went thofire. Perhaps it should be called acombined operation. The “Francis" out at the GeorgeFraser Fann, north of town, maynot be as talkative as the famous movie character of the same mame,but he’s a lot cuter. Francis is abrand new pony, hardly bigger thana minute, but full of pep andbounce. And as we said—he’s cute.A pretty gray, that will probably turn to black, he has a silky, fluffylittle mane, a white-starred face, and, at the moment, the most ridic­ulous set of chin whiskers you everdid see. Someone even suggested that he might enter Ingersoll’s beardcontest, but Francis, even if hedoesn’t talk, can apparently under­stand. His snort was unmistakable. The whole district has fingerscrossed for the Canadian Olympic Basketball team. The lads, mostly from Tillsonburg, have made a goodshow in the first rounds of the elim­ ination contests, beating Italy andRoumania. Down on Earl street the otherafternoon there was trouble. The taps were dry. Not a drop of wateranywhere. A call to the P.U.C.brought quick response and a gen­ tleman with some sort of instru­ment that is supposed to locate leaks, walked up and down thestreet, intent upon its findings.Nothing happened. He went away; but came back again, determined notto be defeated. Still nothing hap­pened and he returned to headquar­ ters to talk it over. A hydro lines­man overheard—and recalled that, while working atop a pole there earlier in the day, he had noticed a.plumber turn off the water to dosome repairs. They went back to Earl Street, turned on the water, and solved the problem. PEOPLE YOU KNOW — JeanSwackhammer is back at the hairdressing business. She is workingfor a Woodstock shop, but still is very much concerned with the WeeWardrobe and will be in the storefrequently . . . It’s just about a yearago the Tribune said good-bye toAllan (better known as Gertie) Chamberlain, when he left us to jointhe Navy. Latest word is that he isin England . . . Bruce Fraser, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Fraser willteach at Kintore next fall. A grad­uate of London Normal School this year, he attended the ID CI and inhis last year was president of thoLiterary Society ... We hope the T.R. Lee’s have plenty of sleepingroom in their trailer. At two of the places on their itinerary — Jasper,Alberta and Fairbanks, Alaska, bighotels have been destroyed by firethia week. July 16—J?. J. Roberta, Concess­ion Street July 19—Leslie Hinge, R. R. 8,Ingersoll; Frank Leslie, Stratford, Ontario; Stanley Elliott, Ingersoll; Ann Elizabeth Brown, R. R. 3, Ing­ersoll, her 4th.July 22—Ralph Thornton, R. R. 8,Ingersoll. July 24—Jack Hutcheson, Inger­ soll; William McDermott, Ingersoll; Roy Newman, R R. 3, Ingersoll. ANNIVERSAJUES July 12-Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mor­gan of Stratford, formerly of Inger­soll, married 11 year.*.July 16—Mr. and Earl Johnston, 76 Cathcart St, Ingersoll, 30th an­niversary. Remember, telephone that birthdayer anniversary and the name orname* of those concerned, to X THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE Phone . 13 Former Resident ‘ G. A, Myers Passes Word was received here on Tues­day of the death of G. A. Myere athis home in Wellsboro, Pennsyl­vania. He was a native of Ingersoll,the son of the late Mr. and Mrs.Peter Myer*. He attended Ingersoll schools and later worked for a timewith his father who hud a eo&pcrecobusiness. Then he Joined the St. .Charles Condensing Company, later the Borden Company and remainedwith them until his retirement a fewyears ago. He was to charge of fac­tories at Truro, ^JoC-a SeotiaT NorthLawrence, N.Y., and at Wellsboro,and Tillsonburg.Though it is many years sine* holeft Ingersoll, “Pete'r Myers still had maqx-^ friends here. In hi*youngi r days, he was a baseball «n- thusiaat arid many of the town'sbest teams named him among th*players. In hockey too, he mads a name for himself. Ho always kepthta interest in the town and htefriends looked forward to his vigita.Mr. Myera leaves his widow,-, theformer Georgia McIntyre of Inger, soil; a. daughter, Mrs. 0. Cog,(Jinn), and a son, Bob. Tho funeral ThsJngereoll Tribune, Thursday, July 17, 1952®1jf JngtrBuII ffiributt?F.u M 1*73(IncorpM-atiac Tk* Th*—aaAml Tribw**—Mr*. Charlett* B*y4 • C*rr*«F*n«l.*t)Tb* •nly ■•w»p*p«r ovaU, directed and pabliahad fai the intereata of Ingoraoll, Th* Triban* i* iaaaod •vary Thuraday morning from US Thame* St. Tolophono . 11 ARTHUR WOOD - Editor and Publiaher JOSEPH E. HUNT - Plant Snporintondont Th* Tribune, an independent newspaper, is dtovoted to the interest* and corer* the trading area of the Town of Ingoraoll and its adjacent prosperous, friendly communities. With a population of 0,524, Ingersoll is situated In one of the finest dairy ceuntiee^Tn Canada, and is the home of many industries. It offers every facility for further agricultural and industrial development. But IngwasoU’a library cannot be mentionedwithout tribute to the librarian, Mb* Batty Craw­ford. Even those who know her [well never getover their amasement at her kneariege of, and in­terest in practically any subject. From the boywho wondered if she could help him find out thevalue of old guns, to the lady who wants a good mystery to take home to her sick husband, Miss Crawford gives the kn>^ of gracious and willing assistance that bring* the reader* back again and again. Her own talents as an artist are contributed liberally in the posters and displays. With such a librarian, an interested and co­ operative Board and the sternly support of the Town, a fine library ha« been established. The people should be grateful. We are better for it. -.. ■»'LOOKING BACKIn the Files ofThe Ingersoll TribuneIngersoll • Ontario Canadian Weekly Newspapers* Association Member Audit Bureau of Circulations What Others Say: fa Canada • 32.50 per year in advance In the U. S. • 33410 Authorized as second class mall, Post Office Department, Ottawa THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1952 A Treat for Racing Fans The Ingersoll Turf Club is to be congratulated Again on bringing a good sporting event to the town. Their animal harness race meetings—this is the sixth—have brought back to local popularity one of our country's oldest sports. This year, •with purses totalling 31500, the entries represent some of the best stables'in Western Ontario and the meet promises exciting sport for racers and race fans alike. William Stone Sons Limited, the Ingersoll Ma­ chine and Tool Company, Ingersoll merchants, the Morrow Screw and Nut Company and radio station CKOX are also -to be congratulated. Their sponsorship of the five events on the racing pro­ gram is evidence of their interest in Ingersoll. Throwing Garbage Motorists throw tons of garbage onto our high­ ways and the remnants of many a picnic are left by the roadside. Bottles are a major feature of this discarded rubbish and create a new hazard— broken glass on the roads, or where children walk in their summertime habitude of bare feet Dead animals are another part of this mess. Sometimes it is impossible to avoid hitting them, but to leave, them laying in the middle of a road is a degrad­ ing action. Why do people behave like this? The bottles are the outcome of drinking in cars, an. entirely wrong and dangerous practice and the rest is a mixture of things iwhich ought to be put into the regylar garbage channels at home or in the re­ ceptacles provided alorig our main highways for this purpose. It is a shocking reflection on our times, our manners and habits that so many of us should be­ have in such an untidy and unthoughtful way, with so much disregard for others and our own responsibilities. It is a kind of selfishness, the same kind that is the cause of so many accidents, on the highways and in other places, and the bill for cleaning up such debris falls on the taxpayer. We all know better. There is no excuse for such disregard of what is right and decent.—The Simcoe Reformer. SI YEARS AGO Tharaday, July 18, 1901 At the regular meeting of OxfordLodge, J.O.O.F., Monday night, thefollowing officers were duly install­ed by D.B. Bro. Stitt of Princeton:Bro. R. Rogerson, N.G.; Bro. Geo. Sutherland, V.G.; Bro. J. H. Ackert,R.8.; Bro. E. F. Waterhouse, Fin. See.; Bro. Chas. Crocker, Trees.;Bro. W. J. Tune, War.; Bro. J.Calder, Con.; Bro. H. Gobey, I.G.;Bro. Geo. M. Sutherland, O.G.; Bro.W. B. Porte us, R.S.N.G.; Bro. J.Finlayson, L.S.N.G.; Bro. W. E. Cragg, 1R.8.V.G.; ®ro. R. B. May,LdS.V.G.; Bro. B. Buchanan, R.SB.;Bro. A. C. Cragg, L.S.S.; Represen­tatives to Grand Lodge, J. H. Ack­ ert and J. Finlayson; Representa­tives to District Meeting, W. B.Porteus and J. W. Moyer. During the half year ending June30th, there was registered with Town Clerk Smith 45 births, 17marriages and 52 deaths. Mr. A. H. Ellis of the Ellis Furni­ture Co., has returned from a very successful business trip west. He went as far as Brandon and reportscrop prospects in Manitoba as splen­ did. BORN GIBBS—In Ingersoll, on Monday,July 15, 1901, to Mr. and Mrs. J.MeD. Gibbs, a son. McKAY—Ingersoll, on June 10, tothe wife of Dr. McKay, M.P.P., ason. Thle is the special four-cent-stampto be issued In July to comnirmor-ate the XVIII International RedCross Conference to be held in Tor­onto, July 23-August 9. The stampis to printed in blue and red — thethird time that two-coloured stampshave been issued in Canada. In 1898 the Imperial penny postage "mapstamp” was printed in red and blue,and in 1939 another two-colouredstamp commemorated the visit ofthe King end Queen. This is the first time that Canada has been selec­ted for an International Red CrossConference, and only the second timethat it has been held in the WesternHemisphere. and Mrs. Lew Smith, also Mra. D,Smith of Ingwsoll.At a gathering at the home ofMrs. Annie Calvert and Jack Calvertthe AYPA of St. Peter’s Church hada reunion for the past members inthe district The evening was spent in games and sports. The proceeds from a sale of novelties went to theorganization. The Rev. Donald Stuart of GooseBay, chaplain at Crumlin, has movedto the Rev. W. G. Taylor’s house forthe coming year.Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Couch on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Chas.Dale and Mrs. Rena Clifford of Ing­ersoll. When eork was scares, fishermanon the Great Lakes used to use thethick outer bark of the base of oldbalsam poplars aa floats for theirnets.Hoiberg, B.C., is a town built com­pletely on rafts. It la composed of homes for lumberjacks. AYLMER CLEANERS AND DYERS Quality and Service PHONE . 170 ton’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. WarnerHunt. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pettit spent the week-end in Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. R. Millar are receiv­ing congratulationsfon the birth of ason, James Bruce. v,Mr. and Mrs. H. Ktagwell of Pitts-btfrg visited Mr. and Mrs. WarnerHunt. At the Sunday morning service atthe Anglican Church a BaptismalFont was dedicated by Mrs. HaroldDundas in memory of her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. George Lea-man. The service was conducted byRev. Harrison.■Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pogent of Ayl­mer were Sunday visitors with Mr. S U M M E R C A M D IE S We Are Fortunate When Ingersoll citizens stop to count their blessings, high on the list should be the Public Library. Blessed we are indeed, for our library is one of the best - - and we won’t qualify that by eaying “for its size”, either! A Carnegie grant to Ingersoll about 40 years ago made possible the erection of the building, but the town was responsible for the setting up of the library and for its maintenance ever since. From that time there has been a steady growth. With some 11,000 books now on the shelves, last year’s circulation passed the 50,000 mark—a tribute both to the Library and to the readers of Inger­ soll district From the latest fiction to technical tomes, from hobbies to history, from philosophy to fairy tales, the readers, can—and do—make their choices. In addition to the books, the Library sub­ scribes to about 40 magazines and periodicals for its reading room and also lends all but the current magazines. There are lots of "little” services that add much to the convenience and pleasure of using the library. For instance there is the card index system which lists all books by title and author, and the staff is busy working on a subject index. Then there is the reference room where you can check on practically any subject. The children’s de­ partment is delightful and the best of youthful lit­ erature is offered so attractively that the wilder comic books are never missed. The various dis­ plays for seasonal reading matter, for hobbycrafts, for community interests and so on are particularly attractive. The Library even has classes to teach students how to use the library and loans books for school reading. The building has become a centre for such clubs as the senior and junior Sketch Clubs and the Camera Club and through them, excellent art and photography exhibits have been made available to the public. The Little Theatre too has made it their headquarters and some fine "studio perform­ ances have been presented on the basement stage. Too Much Sun Cause for Alarm George is a great "kidder”. So when George brought his alarm clock to the beach with him, his friends good-naturedly prepared for an explosion. When George is around, things usuallly pop! But to hear George tell it, this was one of the few times in his life that he was serious. “It may look silly", he explained, “but I’ll be darned if I’m going to let a sunburn ruin my vacation this year. 'Tm taking my sunshine in small doses-----10 minutes at first, until I've built up a nice base. Then I’ll get myself a tan that will be the envy of every handsome lifeguard on the beach.” No need to carry along an alarm clock when you set out for your suntan, but it does make sense to take the sun in easy stages. It’s also a good idea to use a suntan lotion. Countless vaca­ tions are ruined each year because of sunburn. Don’t let sunburn interfere .with your well-plan­ ned holiday. Those who have suffered will tell you that even mild sunburn is painfully uncomfortable. For many, it means sleepless nights, unrelenting burn­ ing and just plain misery. Severe sunburn—which covers a laige portion of the body—is dangerous. Prolonged, direct exposure to the sun’s rays may cause sunstroke. No question about it - - too much eun is cause for alarm. While sunibum can disturb your holidays, it’s also a good idea to remember that there are other vacation hazards which, year after year, cancel vacation activities. Swimming, boating, and mot­ oring, for example, are great, but it’s smart to play it safe. Over-exertion or an accident can be costly from the standpoint of dollars and centa >and in time lost from vacation fun. Be careful, too, of your drinking water, of insects, and of plants which often spoil a well-planned vacation camping trip. Remeniber it’s your vacation. Don’t spoil it! —The National Plant Booster PERSONALS Messrs. S. C. Partlo and D. Munro, representatives of St. John’s Lodge,and G. Phillips, representative ofKing Hiram Lodge, left yesterday for Hamilton to attend GrandLodge, A.F. & A.M.Mr. Roy Miller left yesterday for Berlin. Mr. W. R. Noxon of New York,is in town. Mr. John Sawdon of New York,is the guest of his mother, Cathar­ine street.Mr. Anthony Sage has returnedfrom a couple of weeks’ vacationspent in Michigan and Ohio. Mr. John C. Smale and Miss Mary Smale left Tuesday on a two months’visit, with their brothers, Harry andFrank and other friends in Mani­ toba. The Ugoigo Bicycle Club will hold their weekly run this evening,leaving the residence of Mr. GeorgeDuncan at 7.15 o’clock. M. Walsh, Esq., barrister, willleave tomorrow morning for Mus-koka, where he will spend a three weeks* vacation. 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, July 15, 1937 The marriage of Annie ViolaNancekivell, daughter of Mr. andMrs. W. W. Nancekivell, Ingersoll,and George Frederick Jakeman.eldest son <V Mr. and Mrs. ErnestJakeman, R, R. 1, Beaehvjlle, wassolemnized on Saturday, July 3rd,at Toronto. Rev. George A. Wil­liams, uncle of the groom, perform­ed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs.Jakeman .will reside on the groom’sfarm at Bdachville. Complimenting Mrs. Max Clark, formerly Hazel Vickers, on her re­cent marriage, friends to the numberof about 60, gathered at the home ofMiss Olive Stewart, King street, onWednesday evening, July 7th, and tendered her a miscellaneous shower. Letter To The Editor 27 James StreetBergenfield, N. J.Dear Mr. Wood;Thank you for sending me the June 26th issue of the Ingersoll Tri­bune with the very beautifullywritten item recognizing my letter. I congratulate you on one of the finest weeklys I have ever seen in your district. 1 have been intensely interested in every bit of it because I grew up in it and know almost every locality intimately. And I love it all. My beloved parentslie in the Rural Cemetery of Inger­soll within a few steps of my boy­hood home. Let’s Co Let’s Go GREYHOUND • You’ll like the courtesy of Grey­hound employees... the neighbor­ liness of fellow Greyhound travel­ ers. And, Greyhound’s frequent schedules, dependable service, roomy Coaches and low-cost fares make it today's btst buy m trtrnll Best Buys Everywhere from INGERSOLL DfSTWATION OHMFAY FAU »% S*W**j Tri*, NIAGARA FALLS .......... 3 3.65ATLANTIC CITY ............313.95BOSTON .............................314.20MONTREAL ..............«........$11.65 ALEXANDRIA BAY L.......3 8.80GRAND BEND .............3 2.05 CHICAGO ..................4.......3 9.85 DETROIT .............................3 4.10CLEVELAND .................,...$ 7.95 Before yv* take year next trip any­ where, get Greyhomd'e low font GREYHOUND TERMINAL INGERSOLL - PHONE 880 Com. la and see “The Inside Story of Famous Kroehler Cuahionized Furniture” AT ROY HAYCOCK PHONE 365 TERMS ♦30 to 360 OS yotfr old furnitur. I am fortunate to have had the urge to write you just on the vergeof Ingersoll’s centenary. So I canhave a full report of this event from journal for which I am enclosing ayear’s subscription of 33.50.If you like you may send me a fewmore of your June 26 issue so that Ican send to some papers here. I notice next to this item the pic­ture of Donald J. Kerr, of NorthOxford, just graduated in Chemical Engineering. A very strong facecapable of a life of great serivce tothe development of Canada. Therenave been many good men from are all proud. I will write Don­ald. Ingersoll was famous for its bigfires and its volunteer fire brigadeand North Oxford for the swankytall bicycles, Lacrosse and HighSchool football of which Anthony Malone was captain and includedJohn Patterson, Art Boles, Fred O’Gradty,. your correspondent,the Scellens and others. Woodstockwas as ever our most* detested com­petitor.Your paper was a nice refreshingbreeze from the past. Wish I couldgo to Ingersoll for the celebrationsbut I cannot travel so far as thatThanking you again, I am, Cordially yours,_ n , John A, McKellarP.S. I saw the parade in Ingersollwhen Lord Dufferin visited the town when he was Governor General. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. L. A. McDonald ofLindsay, are holidaying at the home of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.James Hanlon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Chaiton andBobby and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jack-son, spent Sunday at Port Elgin.Mrs. Chaiton and Bobby remained there for a week’s vacation. Mrs. H. W. flealy of Ailsa Craig,Ont, is visiting her son, Lawrence V. Healy and Mrs. Healy, Earl street. Mr. and. Mrs. Alex. Yule, sons Donald and Bob, are vacationing atTweed and other points in EasternOntario. Mrs. Edna Greene has returned toher home in Toronto after holiday­ing at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. George Webb, Thames St N.Mrs. Annie M. Smith of Toronto,visited with her sister, Mrs. Baddenthis week.Mr. and Mrs. George Lockhartand Mr. and Mrs. W. Cecil Smithare holidaying in Northern Ontario. G REYHO UN HARRIETSVILLE For wtkoyy^rotiof froai tho paio of surface Wthn Longdon’s Nil-Fashion MWOtSi veins GAYFER'S DRUG STORE King Nowell, JPhnu B., Prop. THAMES ST. S. PHONE BE fresh, at... C. A. LOVE DRUGGISTPhone 72 W Ingersoll FARMS FOR SALE 90 ACRE FARM with IO1/? Tobacco Acreage. Green­ house 100 ft. x 22 ft. 2 story house, 8 rooms andbath. A small cottage. Barn. 2 kilos. Good for dairy,chicken or tobacco farming. (Located on No. 2 Highway near Princeton.) 100 ACRE FARM, 90 acres cultivated. Complete equip­ment. 9 room house, barn 40 ft x 90 ft, drive shed,16 ft. x 40 ft., cultivators, plows, new tractor, 16 Head of Cattle, (West Oxford). 25 ACRE FARM, modern 7 room house, bank barn, 30ft. x 40 ft., 2 smaller buildings, double garage and work shop, 10 ft. spring well, pressure system, land 15 acre* workable, 5 to 8 acre* bush, (1 mile southof Thamesford.) FOR RENT FOUR ROOM APT.—Victoria Street. » THREE ROOM APT.—Victoria Street. FOUR ROOM APT.—Francis Street. HOUSE—Thames Street North. GUS MORELLO REAL ESTATE BROKER BABE MORELLO - SalesmanOFFICE ST. CHARLES HOTEL BLDG. PHONE 489 - INGERSOLL, ONT. MORTGAGES ARRANGED - LOANS Do YO U W o nt Stable Prices ? Price stability, depends on many things, but principally upon the relationship between wages and production. Mrs. Mills and two sons of Lon­don spent Tuesday with Mr. andMrs. Byron Barr and girls. Mr. C, E. Jackson accompaniedMr. Milton Charlton of Springfield,on a fishing trip to Port Rowan. Misses Evelyn and Joyce Woolley, Olga Frost and Carman Cornishregistered for summer school at theLondon Normal School.Mrs, Helen Gunn of Detroit spentthe week-end with Mr| and Mrs, Byron Barr and girls.Mn, Joe Smith a fay weeks with Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeSmith. London.George Emory of Ingersoll spentInst week with his aunt and unde,Mr. and Mrs. Joe Connor. Miss Barbara Hunter spent last week with Joan fend Bobby Mullis,Dorchester.At the Sunday morning church ser­vice an impressive ceremony took place when a group of young peoplewere received into church member­ship: Kathleen Longficld, Betty Honeywood, Margaret MacVicar andGerald Demaray. This was followedby the Sacrament of the LortT* aup- J»r with Rev. J. D. WooUatt in charge. The Junior Choir sang. DORCHESTER By Mrs. J. A. Dundas Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Mullin ofWindsor have returned after a visit with the former’s sister, Mrs. Aud­ rey Dundas.Mrs. Jack Palmer of Toronto ’hasmoved to Dorchester where she willmake her home with her mother, Mrs. J. W. Williams.Master Peter Dundas has returnedfrom Putnam after .pending a few days with his cousin, Max Fenton.Mrs. Annie Armstrong had the misfortune to fall and break her arm.Chan Livingston will be stationed at Esquimault, B.C., with the O.S.N.Mrs. Edith Lee bus returned homeafter spending a d*7» withfriends at Thorndale.Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Kerr <rf Sanna spent the week-end with the former ■sister, Mr. nnd Mrs. Chester Pugh.The United Church Sunday School held the annual picnic m thesoB Park on Wednesday last. About 90 attended.Mr. Wm. Lana has moved to Dor­chester. Mr. Laue is employed on the hydro staff.Jackie Tate, of London, is holiday­ ing with Peter Dundas.Mrs. Fred Roemmeli and childrenof Guelph are spending aosne timewith her mother, Mrs. Wm. Whiteand Mr. White.Mr. and Mrs. H. Dutton of Torontospent the week-end with Mrs, Dut- If wages go up without a corresponding rise in the volume of man-hour production, then prices are bound to go up too. So it is really up to the Canadian people whether or not we have stable prices. If we Canadians want the cost of living to stabilise then we must see that man-hour production keeps pace with wages. Published as a Public Service by IK STEEL COMPANY OF CAIAM,mans Plants at HAMXUTON - BRANTFORD - SWANSEA - GAINANOQUE MONTBBAI Pupils ViewsOn CanadaOne of the Grade Eight classes ofour Public Schools finished their socialstudies course by writing an essay onCanada. Here are three of them: OUR CANADA This is our Canada, our home, a resting place for both young and old;a Strong fortress for her children inwhich to live and die. If adventureher children seek, she has plains andvast stretches of land to roam and ex­plore. She has mountains to climb,lakes to swim. She has beautifulscenes to look upon, not a longstretch of ruins caused- by war like some parts of Europe and Asia.We have fields to grow enough food to eat and trees which producefruit. No one who lives in Canadahas to starve like those in India.We are free, not only in thought,but in everything. We may attendany church; jwe may vote for whomwe please.We have schools, collegiates, the The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, July 17t 1952 PageS This is the new “SALADA” TeaBuilding now being erected on Cote de Liesse Road in the Town of Mount Roy­al, Quebec. It will have a floor space of 125,000 square feet and will feature the modern innovation in North Amer­ica of blending, packing and shipping on one floor. The building will be completed in1952, the year which .marks the 60thanniversary of the Salada Companyand will serve Eastern and part of Cen­tral Canada*. The other “SALADA” buildings are in Toronto and Boston. Architects—Ross, Patterson, Towns­end and Fish, Montreal. Your money wasted! Forest Fires are everyone’s business because they waste everyone’s money. Be careful of cigarettes, matches, camp fires and flammable materials when in or near wooded areas. Know what to do in case of fire and help the Fire Rangers by reporting smoke or fire promptly. FREE: Writeforourinteresting illustrated list of 25 leaves of O ntario trees, and our Ranger’s Fire Prevention and Fire Fighting Tips. H-10* best of hospitals, and educationcentres. I feel that If I had a chanceto pick a country to live in I wouldsay Canada, the land of freedom and PrOgre8S’A NNA QUACKENBUSH. WHY I LIKE LIVING IN CANADA All of the fourteen years of mylife I have lived in Canada. As Ilook back over the years of my younger life I realize all the advan­ tages I have had.I have had a home wherein I have found food, warmth and rest. I havegone to church when I wanted andhave woarhipped in any way I saw fit.1 have had the privilege of attendinga public school and enjoying the dif­ferent subjects. I have been allowedto speak with a moderate opinion ofwhat I thought of different things. Ihave had friends of different racesand religions, and most of all free­dom. In the Union of South Africa, thePrime Minister believes in racial dis­ crimination and keeps the differentraces separated and apart But inCanada our Prime Minister makes usfeel as a union of different races andlanguages.Our Canada is a broad domainwhich stretches from ocean to ocean.It has high hills, rolling plains, anddeep, wide, swift rivers. It has snowin the north, nearly all year round,snow in the south for five months. It has splendid soil for raising crops,lakes and rivers stocked with fish forfishing, parks with game wherein onemay hunt; rich natural resources deepin her ground, and manufacturing plants which develop her natural re­sources.I like living in Canada because we have all the advantages it takes tomake a good nation and a democraticway of living.MARJORIE MOTT. free and at peace for they are hungryand poor or at war and are not able to come and go as free citizens should.They are not free to worship as theyplease, or choose their own govern­ment, or do as they like whereverthey like. When I think of all the hardshipsthe common people of other coun­tries have to put up with I'm sure that the people who live in a goodcountry Uke Canada don’t realizehow lucky, they are. Canada isnot only a very beautiful coun­try with summer and winter resorts, with beautiful lakes and rivers, but ithas good roads, clean towns and cities,an honest government, and most of all freedom and peace.The people who are fortunateenough to live in Canada do not have to worry about where their next mealis coming from, or if they will haveto leave her homes because of war, because Canada is free.JEAN LEGRESLEY. RANG E R BREWING COMPANY LIMITED KITCHENER.ONTARIO OUR CANADA What do people look for in a coun­ try? A beautiful landscape, good fer­tile soil, a good honest government,or just peace? Peace from war, dis­ease and want, is what most peopleare really looking for. The people who live in China, In­dia, Russia and many other places donot know what it means to be really PHONE 16W GENERAL^ ELECTRIC Immediate delivery. DOES 3 JOBS IT IN CARROLA KEEPS OUT COBWEBS kil l sj ™ MAM SINCE USE tAMOLA AS A DRY WP-THERE IS NONE BETTER For further informatton, write, phone or call at NEUHAUSER HATCHERIES 81 King Street • Phone 2-0383 LONDON, ONTARIO MOSQUITOES UCE SHEEP TICKS • MOWN DOG TICKS POSItlVE PROTECTION DISINFECTANT in Corbola destroys on contact the germs of many diseases, including TUBERCULOSIS • MONCHinj • CHICKEN CHOLERA • MASYTHS WHITE DIARRHEA • HOG CHOLERA • HOG FUI More than 2 million in use, 10 years or longer. Generous'’allowance on old refrigerator. Christie’s Electric 136 THAMES ST. IN I SINGLE APPLICATION 1 *8 8 0 PAINTS WHITE'D IS IN F E C TS K IL LS FLIES CONTAINS L IN D AN E 1 USE DAIRY BARNS • POULTRY HOUSES YOUR \ HOG HNS AVON Mrs. J. Livingstone, Aylmer, spentMonday with Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Daniel and family.Miss Maxine De Groat is spendingholidays with Mr. and Mrs. DwightHarris, Strathroy.Miss Mary Cade, Reg. N. Ingersoll,spent a few- days at her home in the village.Miss Lillian Howe, nurse-in-train­ ing, Sarnia, spent a few days withher parents Mr. and Mrs. LaurieHowe. Mrs. Alvin Wyatt and Gregoryand Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wyattwere Thursday visitors of Mr. andMrs. Irwin Clifford, Thorndale.Master Tommy Daniel has returned home after spending holidays withMr. and Mrs. Watkin Livingstone,Aylmer, training, St. Thomas, spent Mondaytraining St. Thomas spent Mondaywith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.Clifford.Miss Carol Pilkington spent a fewdays with Miss Pat Gilbert, Inger- Mr. and Mrs. Murray Christiewere Sunday visitors of Mr. andMrs. William Davis, Fingal.The July meeting of the WA was held at the home of Mrs. JohnnieJohnson on Tuesday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crane spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.Cameron De Groat, Lansing, Mich.,and visited relatives in Detroit.Mr. Charles Gilbert and Miss PatGilbert were Sunday visitors of Mr.Mark Parson, Crumlin.Mr. and Mrs. William Kiddie,Springfield, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller.Mrs. Flossie Newell, Thamesford,is spending a few days with Mrs.Valera ClementMr. and Mrs. Laurie Howe attendedthe 25th wedding anniversary of Mr.and Mrs. Frank Howe at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Harvey Howe, Cramp­ton on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hevenor andfamily Tillsonburg were Thursdayvisitors of Mr. and Mrs. Max Hev­enor and family.Miss Evelyn Clifford, Aylmerspent the week-end with her parentsMt. and Mrs. W. Clifford. (Intended for last week) Mr. and Mrs. Ross Archer andLarry, Niagara Falls were visitorsof Mr. and Mrs. George Clifford.Mr. and Mrs, Bruce MacIntyre,Toronto visited relatives in the vil­lage on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Severson,Duhith, are spending holidays withthe latter’s parents Mr. and Mrs. W.Kilgour. Miss Gloria Clifford, nurse-in- training, St. Thomas, spent Tuesdaywith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.Clifford. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.William Kilgour were Mr. and* Mrs.Leslie Kilgour and family, Mr. and Art Kilgour and family, Springfield,Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Eastbury, Ayl­mer, and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Kil­gour and family, Hamilton.Miss Laurel Howe, Sarnia, spentthe week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Laurie Howe.Miss Ruth Ann Duggan, is spend­ing holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Geo.Gorman, Port Burwell.Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Harris,Stratford, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George De Groat andfamily. ~~ The “U and I" Class held their picnic at the Community Park.Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.C. 0. Daniel and family were Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Shackleton and fam­ily, Springfield and Mr. and Mrs. Lome Daniel and family, Verschoyle Smith Picnic At Southside Park The 33rd Annual Smith family re­union was held on July 5th at South­ side park Woodstock with an atten­ dance of 60. Mr. David Smith saidGrace, followed by a moment’s sil­ence. The bounteous lunch included a beautiful anniversary cake dona­ ted by Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bennett,Toledo. The president, Douglas Finch,Norwich, presided over a brief bus­ iness period and welcomed the guests. -The same officers willact for next year. They are D. Inch, president; Harry Smith, Brant­ ford, vice-pres., Mrs. George Shelton;sec. trqas., Ingersoll; sports commit­tee, Murray Smith and Elmer Smith,Brantford and Bill Shelton, Inger­soll. Prize for the oldest member wentto Mr. David Smith, Aylmer; young­est child, Nesta Rutherford, Wood- stock; greatest distance, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bishop and family fromCalgary; largest family, Mr. andMrs. Rutherford, Woodstock. Guestsand members were present from as far as Edinburgh, Scotland, CalgaryAlberta, Toledo Ohio and Leaming­ton. During the afternoon an interest­ing program of sports and races was in progress and also a carameland peanut scramble for the kiddies.A ball game was played after whichlunch was served. It was decided to hold the picnic at Southside Parknext year on July 4th. FOLDEN’S CORNERSBy Marilyn PhillipaMr. and Mrs. F. Maltby and fam­ily of Toronto spent the week-endwith Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilson nndfamily.Bob Wilaon and Sandy of Londonvisited Thursday with the former’sparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joeaph Wil­son. rMias Ruth and Mise MildredBragg and Master Roy Bragg are spending the week at Port Burwell.Douglas Bragg and Dorothy Braggspent Tuesday in Detroit.Mr. nnd Mrs. A. Longeworth andfamily of Sweaburg visited Mr. andMrs. F. Buchanan and family, Sat­urday. Misses Dorothy and Bernice andMaster Roy Bragg visited Sunday with their aunt Mm M. Todd ofBeachville.Mr. and Mrs. H. Malcolm of Swea­burg spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. F. Buchanan and family. Mr. and Mrs. S. Ratcliffe andJoyce of Kingsmill visited Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Phillipsand family.Mr. and Mrs A. Brennanam of Tavistock visited Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. F. Buchanan and family.Mr. and Mrs. Beth Barratt ofBeachville visited' Sunday with hermother Mrs. A/Budd.Mrs. Denzil ^Shelton of Hamiltonvisited Monday Vith Mrs. M. Phil-lips.Master Bill Ratcliffe of Kingsmill Thirty-four Clubs compose theRoyal Canadian Flying Clubs Associ­ation which plays a large part intraining pilots in the Dominion’s de­fence build-up. spent a week with Master DickPhillips.Mrs. Ralph Folden is slowly im­proving after a recent lllneu. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Clifton andDorothy attended the annual Brownpicnic ’at Southside Park Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mabee ofIngersoll spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. Buchanan and family.Mrs. Osmond Clifton agd daughterJoan of Embro spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Russ Clifton and Dor­othy. LAID TO REST MRS. LEWIS HELMER The funeral service for Mrs. Lewis Helmer was held at the Walker Funeral Home on July 9, with ser­vice in charge of. Rev. C. J. Queen,rector of St James' Anglican church.Many friends and relatives attended and many beautiful flowers werefurther tribute. The casket bearerswho also acted as flower bearers were Kenneth Helmer, Nels Soden, George Hawkins, Jack McInnis,William Watson, and Brock Shewan.Interment was at Ingersoll RuralCemetery. MRS. BARBARA CAMPBELL Rev. George W. Murdoch of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church conduc­ted the funeral service for Mrs.Barbara Campbell, widow of Ken­neth Campbell, at her home Metcalfe Street on July 10. The pallbearer^also acting a. flower bearers wereWilfred Sherman, Donald Hataon,Harold Gray,, Ernest Wright, Don­ald Eaton and Kenneth Moyer. Inter­ment was at Ingersoll Rural Ceme­tery. It pay to bay at Wileoa’a H*rdva>* SEE ROSS' SALE You U l» » RU aain» - MiWVERSERi W. B. ROSS THE KING ST. JEWELLER • PRESERVING SUPPLIES O ZINC JAB BINGS DOZEN 3 9 ’ SEAL-A-WAX 1P-KLGB.. 15' PABOWAX PKQ."16 '; JELLY JABS DOZCN 7 3 ' BED BUBBEB BINGS OPFK O12. 9' GLASS TOPS for SEALEBS DOZEN 21' CEBTOCBYSTALS 2 2 5 ' CEBTO LIQUID oz•.-mFL_ 2 7 ' MASON JABS 1.03 MIDIUM SIZEDOZEN 1.19 CANADA'S BEST COFFEE VALUE! LOBLAWS FRESHLY GROUNDPRIDE OFARABIACOFFEE w 9 3 e "So Good YouTJWert More" LOBLAWS TWO CUP COFFEE W 88° LOBLAWS HIGH PARK COFFEE ^r* 99a • CLARKS FOOD PRODUCTS • CLARKS CHILI SAUCE CLARKS GOVERNOR SAUCE CLARKS IRISH STEW CLARKS CORNED BEEF HASH CLARKS Fancy Tomato Juice CLARKS PORK & REANS W 2 25* IS* 31*39* 14* 25* K Q ort People Ttabd. * To Be Specific Our Dairy Foods For fine printing of every descrip­tion, Phono 13, The Ingersoll Tri- CAIUQSNIA CARLY ELBERTA PEA Wil k Pr o duc t s iQBtAw m ocm a u s co. umiw b Notice To Creditors NOTICE is hereby given pursuantto The Trustee Act that all creditors and others having claims or demandsagainst the estate of GEORGE•FREDERICK CLARK, late of - theTownship of Dereham, in the Countyof Oxford, Fanner, who died on the 26th day of May, 1952, are requiredto deliver on'or before August 9th,1952, to the undersigned solicitorsfor the Executrix, Ida Jean Clark,R R, No. 2, Mount Elgin, Ontario,full particulars of their claims. And that after such lastcnentioned datethe executrix will proceed to distri­bute the assets of the deceased hav­ing regard only to the claims ofwhich she shall then have receivednotice as aforsaid and she will notbe Hable, 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, 195% START 4 MARSHALLSolicitor* for said Executrix. 34-10-17-7 DANCE SATURDAY STRATFORD CASINO Bobby Yohn’s Orchestra QUICK CANADIAN QUIZ 1 Canadian manufacturers In 1951made a profit of 27.1 cents, 17.3cents, or 5.8 cents on each dollarof sales.2 What are the two great inlandwaterways of the Northwest?3 Between 1989 and 1952 taxes oncorporations increased by howmuch? -4 An artist whose drawings illustratemany history texts, he died in1951. 5 Abundance of what two resources have made Canada the world’sleading newspaper producer? ANSWERS: 5. Forests and water­ways. 3. Ten times, from $115 mil­ lion to 91,138,000,000. 1. SA centsprofit, of which 3.5 cento went backinto business. 4. Charles W. Jef- freys. 2. The Mackenzie and Yukon 1S-OZ.YIN o £% OZ. TINS f RM STS & VEC ETAB LES CALIFORNIA SWEET SEEDLESS JUICE ORANGES ^<9 °O 9 ° NOW IN PLENTIFUL SUPPLY! FLAVOURFUL BED HIDE TOMATOES IMPORTED EARLY HARVEST COOKING APPLES it. ». Montmorency Chenies AVAILABLE wnl? ® For J9‘ NOW IS PRESERVING TIMS ONTARIO FRESH DAILY BARN DANCEEvery Wednesday Night THE THAMES VALLEYRANCH BOYS Holiday Barn Dance MONDAY, AUGUST 4th 01^H 19* oT ^h. 35* 37* 32* 57* AYLMER GREEN BEANS T M LIBBYS SLICED BEETS choice 2 BEECHWOOD BEEF and VEGETABLES mavy OLD CAVE OLD CHEESE MONARCH FLOUR SWIFTS SWIFTNING MARGENE MARGARINEMONARCH CHEESE RED ROSE Orange Pekoe TEA VI-TONE FAST FUDGE MIX BELMAR SOUP MIX HARRY HORNESFtatt D ik t a t. 39* LONDON HOUSE CHEESE JUNKET SHERBET MIX °*ArjSfiirLr?0H FOR CAKESOR PASTRY VANILLA ORMAPLE FLAVOUR CREAM OPCHICKIN TIN VIS- CTN. BAbV r ou45* W 81* '&■ 31* 2 25* COTTAGE BRAND LOBL AWS BBEA D W is* 37* 1% 85* 19*WETHEYS Sweet PicMe BeUsh 21* CATELLI8 SPAGHETTI 2 27* Crunchie Sweet Mixed Pickles MITCHELLS APPLE JUICE unsweetened AYLMER Baby or Junior Foods ___ LOBLAWS Mild Cheddar Cheese POUND KRAFT SALHD DRESSING "WT RAINBOW MARSHMALLOWS N iagara Kist Raspberry Jam PICTlR YORK BOLOGNAQUAKER POTFED W H E A T pan E. D. SMITH Tomato Ketchup SUNCREST Evaporated MUk GOOD TASTE PEACHES OGILVIE CAKE MIX SHURFLO MOTOR OIL KLEENEX FACE TISSUE SWIFTS CLEANSER CHAN SPEED COAT W WOODBURYS FACIAL SOAP LOBLAW TOILET SOAPSUNLIGHT SOAP ODEX TOILET SOAP d eal OZ^JAR 2 o T X oT H n CELLO. RAO o T ft. W B I­ 32* 21* 9*41* 49 .37* 35* 39* 25* WKWJ loauw s Burberry OR Ptaeapple JELLY BOLLS EACH 31°‘a m a r jack&jil l peanut • BUTTEB W 33° SPKtAU Dar« Blmib HOLIDAY CBEHES ia 33. W-14* 18*35* 83* 20* 14* 59* 9* 8* 21* 15* DAILY CLOSED Page 4 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, July 17, 1952 1 WANTED 2 FOR SALE HIGH PRICES PAID FOR ALLkinds of poultry. Special pricesfor goose and duck feathers and feather ticks, bags, horse hair,rags, iron and paper. Phono J. Goldstein, 93 Ingersoll.12-t.f. MANURE BY THE TON. APPLY George 'Murphy, Delhi.3-12t. 2 FOR SALE FOR GREATER HEAT VALUEper dollar—C. A. “Bus” Ackert,Your Reading dealer. Phone 436.IS-tf. PLUMBING AND HEATING CAT­ALOGUE FREE. The 1952 cata-logue is off the press. Write foryour copy or visit the new ware­house and see for yourself themodel bathroom displays in whiteand coloured fixtures, in standard size bathrooms with tiled or paint­ed walls, just the way you want abathroom in your own home. Wehave sinks, and sink cabinet units,lavatory basins and toilets, pres­sure systems and electric waterheaters, range boileror^yipe andfittings in copper, g^lvafiized andcast iron, septic andfoil tanka^re-frigerators and eledtric ranges,' acomplete line of furhaces, air con­ditioning units anjd hot waterheating systems v/ith convectorrads We deliver to your nearest railway station, you pay nofreight. S. V. JOHNSON PLUMB­ING SUPPLIES, Streetaville, On­ tario. —5t-3-l 0-17-24-31___________________ YOUR OVERCOAT MOTHPROOF­ED for 5 years for only 65c. Ber-lou Mothspray guarantees to re­ place or repair your coat if dam­aged by moths within 5 years.Gayfer’s Drug Store, Phone 52. 1—1946 TON G.M.C. PANEL;1—1947 % ton G.M.C. Panel.Good condition. Will sell reason­ able. Apply Oxford Dairy Limited, Ingersolllt-17 *16 SAVING ON A NEW HOOVERPolisher with dual brushes. Redu­ced from §74.50 to $59.50. E. W.McKint Hardware.3t-l 7-24-31 USED CARS BOUGHT, SOLD,trade or terms. We sell new andused parts, tires, batteries, access­ ories, gas, 36 9/10c, oil, 25c qt.Open Tuesday, Thursday, Fridayand Saturday nights. Kestle Mot­ ors, Phone 715, Ingersoll. 19-t.f. AUCTIONEERS DONALD ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for th*County of Oxford. sale* in thetown or country promptly attended to. Terms reasonable. START & MARSHALL BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS Royal Bank Buildtag Phones - 670-471 R. G. Start. Q.C. Res. 490W. R. Marshall, Q.C. Be*. 795 Dr. W. J. Walker Official and Accredited Veterinarian 32 Noxon St. Phon* 927W Walter Ellery & Son J. I. Cm * Implement* andD*Lav*l Milker* SALES and SERVICE Phone 731 Ingersoll 39 Charles St E. MARKET BUILDING L. V. HEALY THE GROCER PHONE - 430 Fr** Delivery Keeler & Guthrie Funeral Home • 125 Dak* St. Ingersoll PHONE - 877 DR. J. M. GILL V*t*rinary Surgeon Accredited Live StockInspector Phone - 1357R I Sumner’s Pharmacy 1 Max L. Sumner. Phm. E. | WALKER FUNERAL HOME Pho™,. . 8* AMBULANCE Day or Night 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, |5.5O. Lay in your wintersupply now at this low price. Also perfect show posts, 60c.12-Lf, ________ 5 FOR RENT DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER AND edger, electric wax polishers,J. W. Douglas, Paints, Wall Pap­ers, Window Shades. 116 Thames St,, Phone 121 J.tf. 6 SERVICES OFFERED FOR BEST PERFORMANCE H*v* your furnace vacuum-cleaned.Phone 845J days; 845W, nights. INSULATION — IT IS A FACT— Fuel savings up to 30 per cent orbetter. Free estimates. No obli­ gation. Mr. Albert TattersallPhone 1259W, Ingersoll. ImperialHome Insulation Co. BRING NEW LIFE TO YOURUpholstered Furniture and Rug* DURACLEANINGCleans, Restores Lustre, Inexpensive.Phone 85 Ingersoll. Our representa­tive will call—S. M. Douglas andSons, King Street East. Notice To Creditors NOTICE is hereby given pursu­ant to The Trustee Act that allcreditors and others having claimsor demands against the estate ofWILLLIAM FREDERICK SAGE,late of Ingersoll, Labourer, who diedon March 28th, 1952, are required to deliver on or before August 7th,1952, to the undersigned solicitorsfor the executors, Willard C. Sage, 31 Robbins Avenue, Toronto 8, On­tario and William Carlton Read Ber­trand, R. R. No. 2, Norwich, Ontario,full particulars of their claims. Andthat after such la»t-mentioned date, the executors wi'l proceed to distri­bute the assets of the deceased hav­ing regard only to the claims of which they shall then have received noticeas aforesaid and they will not be liable to any nerson of whose claimnotice shall not have been receivedat the time of such distribution. Dated at Ingersoll this 23rd dayof June, 1952. START & MARSHALLSolicitor* for **>d Executor*.3t-3-10-17________________________ ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Heiser, Com­ber, Ontario, have announced theengagement of their daughter, RuthMarie, to Harold Dene Webber, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Webber, Ingersoll, the wedding to take placeAugust 2nd, at St Andrew’s UnitedChurch, Comber, Ontario. CARD OF THANKS Mr. Lewis Helmer and boys andMr. and Mrs. Fred Worker Sr., andfamily wish to extend sincere thanks and appreciation to those who bytheir kind deeds, expressions of sym­pathy, loan of cars, floral tributes, etc., assisted during the illness andrecent sad passing of Mrs. LewisHelmer. Special thanks to Dr. C. A. Osborne, Dr. S. S. Bland, the staffof Alexandra Hospital and Rev. C. J. Queen. Births MOYER—Mr. and Mrs. Ken Moyer wish to announce the birth of ason, David Francis at AlexandraHospital, on Wednesday, July 2,1952. DEREHAM BASEBALL LEAGUE Today Game* Salford 17; Dereham Centre, 0; Avon, 6; Ostrander, 5; Mt Elgin, 8;Culloden, 2.Standing—Salford, t26 points;Mt, Elgin and Avon (tied), 21;Dereham Centre, 14; Culloden, 9; Ostrander, 2. HOUSE FOR SALE 2 «tory frame house, 3 large bedroom* with closet* and 3-piece bath upctaira; large liv­ing room, dining room, kitchenand 2-piece bath down»tair», with large tan room at back.Full basement with new com-ent floor. Hot air furnace, allnewly wired and decorated in­side and out. Very central. Apply— NELLIE GOODHAND, 73 Charlo* St. W. TRAVELLING? Reservation* made for Air, Ocean, or Lake travel. There la no extra coat for thi* local service. Actually you eave both tame and money. You will also receive personal attention when you book through. Hall’s Travel Agency Ingerwatl Phon* 761W MacPherson & Beckham International HarvesterImpiemauta P*«U*r Bara EquipmentTruutar Repairing PHONE 20* INGERSOLL 7. WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT—HOUSE Withthree bedroms, immediately. Ap­ply Box 41, The Ingersoll Tri­bune. -—26-Lf._______' ________________ 12 BABY CHICKS Miss Mary Hunt, Victoria Street,left on Tuesday for Waterloo tospend a short holiday with Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Halpin. Mr. and Mrs. David Smith of Ayl­mer spent last week-end with Mr. and Mrs. George Shelton. Mr. andMrs. Merton Andrew of London werealso Sunday guests of the Sheltons. Mrs. C. Holmes and Miss L. Fal­coner who are visiting from Eng­land, have returned to the home ofMr. and Mrs. E. Falconer after avisit in Thornbury. Mr. and Mrs. Rush C. Butler ofHollywood, California, are visitingMr. and Mrs. L. N. Butler, Thamesstreet north. Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Jones andchildren of Thorribury, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. E. Falconer,Wellington street Mrs. J. J. Whaley has come from Milwaukee, Wis., to spend the sum­mer at her home here. Mrs. F. J. Roberta is visiting hermother, Mrs. Elizabeth Lucas, atWatford. 9Dr. and Mrs. George Seldon ofVancouver, B.C., have been visitingthe former’s sister, Miss E. A. Sel­ don and other relatives here. Dr. andMrs. Seldon have just returned froma holiday in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. F. McDermott arevacationing at Port Burwell. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hanlon; Mr. and Mrs.J. McKeough, the Misses Ruth andHelen Furlong and Mr. Bud Wyler were week-end guests. Mrs. G. Carr and Ellen and Mr.and Mrs. M. Munford of Detroit ■were guests of Mrs. T. Johnston and Miss Mary Johnston. Mrs. R. L. Waterhouse of the Ox­ ford Health Unit was in charge of the weekly child clinic at the YThursday, with Mrs. Ross Sherlockas volunteer assistant. Babies atten­ding for the first time were Gaylan Armstrong, London; Brenda Joye Wilson, RR 4, Ingersoll; RobertStewart Daniel, Bell Street; IrwinAbraham Mengers, RR 1, Ingersoll. Mrs. R. A. Jewett is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Don Young, Mr.Young and baby son at Sarnia. Mrs. William Webb and her niece,Judy Hay of London spent a fewdays last week with Mr. and Mrs.Clark Webb, Newton Street. Miss Ella Lahey is visiting friendsin Aylmer. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Johnston andfamily have returned from spendingtheir vacation at Port Burwell. Dr. and Mrs. H. 0. Smith anddaughters of Detroit visited the for­mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. L.Smith, last'week. Rev M. (1 D. Hutt and Mrs. Huttof Iroquois Falls, are visiting theformer’s sister, Mrs. C. A. Thomasand Mr. Thomas, near Embro. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sheridanand Mrs. Carl Mohr have returnedfrom holidays at Hospitality Inn,Minden. Miss Risha Haycock of Wallace­burg, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. C- H. Haycock, Canterbury St Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cowell andMr. and Mrs. Steve Fletcher left Monday for a motor trip to NorthBay and Ottawa. Mrs. George Low is spending holi­days in the Haliburton district Mr. and Mrs. Victor Shipton, Gail and Ralph of Montreal, are visitingMr. Shipton’s mother, Mrs. W. E.Shipton, Charles street east BRAY 3 WEEK PULLETS. STILLon hand. Shipper* choice breeds—heavies $25.90. Medium *34.90.For your own choice breeds, askfor prices. Also day olds, mixed,pullets. Agent, Norman MacPher­son, Thames ford, Phone IngersoH623J3. F5 AGENTS WANTED IN GOOD VACANT TERRITORIES.Splendid opportunity to ambitious persons to step into profitablebusiness and earn from $50 to $60per week. Sell from door to door225 products well-known andguaranteed: Cosmetics, culinaries, medicines, farm specialties, tea,coffee, etc. $18 needed. Details—JITO: 5130 St Hubert, Montreal.4t-17-25 31-7 BACK INJURIES By John F. McRae. D.C. Thousands of working men knowwhat Chiropractic can do for back injuries. They know that when othermethods fail to give them relief,chiropractic was successful.It is important for employees,compensation insurance carriers and the public in general to recognizethis fact Actual studies have beenmade of injured workers cared forby different systems of therapy.Chiropractic brings the workerthrough with less chance of the charge of malingering, less cost tothe insurance companies, less costfor insurance coverage to the em­ployer, as well as less interruptionin the production line. To the chiro­ practor, the spine represents thekeyboard, as it were, that locks upand unlocks the inherent curativepowers of nature.(One of a series of articles pub­lished in the public interest to ex­ plain and illustrate the practice ofscientific chiropractic. Written by: JOHN F. McRAE, D.C. Dr. of ChiropracticWho i* a**i*ting C. D. Campbell, D.C., at 180 Thame* St. S. PHONE 402 LONDON 3-7767Wedneiday and Saturday Hour*: 12.30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Ladies Plan Treats For 12 Veterans The Ladies’ Auxiliary to CanadianLegion Branch 119, will donate theproceeds of their very sucessfulgarden party to the linen’s branchfor their building fund, it was de­ cided at .the meeting at HillcrestTuesday evening. Mrs. G. Croker, convenor of the ways and meanscommittee, expressed gratitude forthe splendid support of the publicfor the project and also thanked theAuxiliary members and the men ofthe Legion for full co-operation. Mrs. D. McGinnis conducted themeeting and secretafy Mrs. Fred McKee gave her regular report. Cor­respondence included a letter ofthanks for the donation sent to the Little Theatre, Mrs. J. Turk, Mrs.A. Granger and Mrs. Anne Morellowere namd to take 12 boxes to Ing­ersoll veterans in Westminster Hos­pital. A vote of thanks was exten­ ded to Mrs.,broker and Mrs. Wal­lace for their work for the gardenparty. Members were reminded of the fall bazaar, when each is to con­tribute articles for sale.At the next meeting, August 26,final plans will be made for the zonerally at Paris in September. The president closed the meeting withthe National Anthem and refresh­ments were served. MRS. JAS. COPELAND BURIED IN HAMILTON Mrs. James Copeland, a former well-known resident of Ingersoll,passed away at St. Joseph’s Hospital,Hamilton, on Sunday evening. She had suffered a heart attack thatmorning while returning to herhome from church and was taken tothe hospital later in the day.Mrs Copeland, who was Mary Shields before her marriage, wasbom in Scotland. She came to Inger­soll 37 years ago and her marriage took place in London. In 1945, whileSr. Copeland was serving in theNavy and their sons in the AirForce’, Mrs. Copeland, moved toHamilton. Surviving are her husband, onedaughter, Mrs. Morin Haycock,(Margaret), Wallaceburg; three sons, Jamps, Woodstock; Douglas,Wallaceburg and John, Hagersville; also four grandchildren. Requiem mass was conducted at St Joseph’sChurch, Hamilton, yesterday, and burial followed in Hamilton. Dressed Mens 4 5( a pound FOR' SATURDAY ONLY Blake Haycock PHONE 801 44 KING ST. E. MIC HIGAN TEAM UPSETSBOTH FRIGIDAIRES, DICKSONS Before the largest crowd of theseason, an American team fromYpsilanti, Mich, gave a good exhibi­tion of softball, to take both ends of adouble-header at the Princess Elisa­beth diamond, Saturday nightUncle Sam’* boys, playing under the handicap of the shorter Canad­ian pitching distance, won the first game 5-0 from P.T. Walker’s Frigi-daire’s and then went on to take thesecond game from Dickson's by a3-2 score. In the first game, Freddy Valepitched his usual good ball for Frigi­daires, but his team-mutes were un­ able to do much against the offeringsof buzz-ball artist Jim Sayre, on the mound for the Americans, backed upby good support, and were held score­less throughout. They threatened toscore in the last inning when Bisbeedoubled with one out but the next two batters went out on fly balls.The Yanks scored a lucky run inthe first inning when a hit to the out­field took a bad bounce and wentfor a. homer. They had a big inning in the fourth when three hits, two ofthem safe bunts, combined with a walk and an error produced fourruns. /Batter!**: ( Ypsilanti -XSayre and Van Buhler.Frigidaires—-Vale and Armstrong.Bisbee.• • • In the second game, Sullens was an the mound for the visitors, Connorstarted for Dicksons.Dicksons took the lead in the sec­ ond inning when Baigent, Connor andB. Kerr hit safely to score two runs.Ypsilanti scored a run in the thirdwhen Van Buhler was safe on anerror and scored on hits by Davis and Mason. They scored two more runsin the fourth, to give them the lead, when Simpson and Born hit safelyand scored on a Dickson error onVan Bubler's hard smash.That was the last of the scoring.Wilf Dodd .pitched the last two inn­ings for Dicksons, allowed no hits,walked one, and fanned five.Batter!**: Ypsilanti — Sullens and VanBuhler Dicksons — Connor, Dodd and B.KerrUmpires— George Hayes an J.McKayThe team*: Ypsilanti Van Buhler, c; Davis rf, Martin,ss, Mason 3rd, Swanson, If, Fry 2nd, Simpson cf, Born 1st, Sayreand Sullens, pitchers. FRIGIDAIRESDaniels ss, McCutcheon 2b, Clarklb, Bradfield 3b, Armstrong c, Long cf, Thornton rf. Vale p, Judd rf,Boynton 3b„ Bisbee c DICKSON'S Bill Kerr e, Ho**ack 2b, L. Hut­cheson cf, M. Hutchison lb, D. Kerr if, Baigent rf, Hollingshead 3b, D.Hutchison ss, Connor p/McEwan 3b,H. Kerr as, Dodd p Chambers Trophy To Woodstock Men Twenty-four pairs were entered for the Chambers’ Troiphy at the Ing­ersoll Bowling Club’s Ann street greens last Friday evening, with aWoodstock rink taking the trophyon a score of 3 wins plus 22. J.Barthel and J. Jewell, the Wood-stock victors, (were followed closelyby W. Turribnll and A., Warham of Ingersoll, .with 3 wins plus 21.The other leading scores were:Ed Desmond and Jim Buchanan, 2plus 16; M. Bemath and W. George,Woodstock, 2 plus 15; Alex Dougal and J. L. Awde, Woodstock, 2 plus 14. It My* to buy at Wil»on’» Hardware SALFORD The WCTU met at the home ofMrs. J. J. Poole, with Mrs. Pollard as guest speaker.Miss Joy Dickout and Miss Winnie Davidson of Chilliwack B.C. wereguests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dickoutand Mr. and Mrs. Pearson. They are on a motor trip from coast to coast.Mr. and Mrs. E. Dickout of Dunn- ville were week-end guests of Mr. andMrs. J. W. Dickout IT'S STILL BETTER DURHAM MEMORIAL ARENA CERTIFICATES IT’S EASY TO ENTER THE GRAND $6,00 0-0 0 Astral Contest SILENT ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR 4 Chance* to win one of three New , Morris Convertibles AS FAMOUS FOR ECONOMY AS AN ASTRAL AND $1 O O O -0 0 C A S H NOTHING TO BUY NO BOX TOPS TO SEND NO CATCHES, NO GIMMICKS NO SLOGANS TO WRITE Just answer 10 easy questions about Astral Silent Electric Refrigerator*. We canhelp you answer correctly I GET YOUR ENTRY FORM NOW AT ELLIOTT'S ELECTRIC SUPPLY Corner Thames and King St*. INGERSOLL Phone Mo thank P.T. Walker and his PrigLaire* and the Ingersoll District fanswho helped make the night a sunreesful sport* event The Dickson* team managementwho promoted the affair, wish to SALVATION ARMY PICNIC, TILLSONBURG Well over 70 attended the annual picnic of the Salvation Army heldat TiJlsonburg park on Tuesday.During the afternoon swimming,race* and scrambles were enjoyed. A bounteous pot-luck picniclunch wa* served at the supper hoarand more races and games wereplayed until time for the return to Ingersoll. [Get Your Cur "Summerized" • Motor Tune-up - Wheel balancing. • Power Radiator Flush-Lubrication If you have trouble call for our New Modern Service Truck - 24 HOUR SERVICE Odell & Allen Your General Motors Dealer 45 KING ST. E. PHONE 122 HIGHEST QUALITY I LOWEST PRICE I Ingersoll W ashing Machine *124.50 Generoti® Trade-in Allowance Preston T. Walker Furniture 1 I T«l«ph<MMIngersoll 697W1 /Styantrafnrb ®nlintu___ MRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENTThamesford, Ontario, Thursday, July 17/1952 T.Upho-eIn gar soli IS Hay - Drying, Attracts Attention Roy Jewell in hia "Oata andThistles” column in the London FreePress, tells of an interesting visitto a Thamesford farm. Mr. Jewellaaya:•■We saw something different ina mow-drying installation the other day on the G. A. Hogg farm nearThamesford . . . Gordon Hogg is one of the proponents of the motor-driven fan-drying unite and has in­stalled onb in the mow on his fath­ ers farm north of tee village . . .Gordon admits there are a few kinksto be ironed out for perfect results,but he is enthusiastic in his beliefthat such an installation is putting him nearer his goal of retaining thevalue of the green grass for winterfeeding . . . But it wasn’t the mow­drier we intended to talk about . . .at least not the one in the haymow.“There is on the Hogg farm awooden stave silo which has deterior­ ated to the point where it it is nolonger economically sound to putsilage in it. The waste was too high... So it stood idle . . . But thissummer it’s back in service again . .filled with a 10-acre field of mow-dried, chopped hay ... The drierwas installed at the Bottom of the silo • • . one flue was started at thebottom and followed up the centre of the silo to the top . . • The chop­ped green hay was blown in and thedrier put to work . . . and that’s it.‘•There have been varied experi­ences with mow-drying of hay thissummer. The next test will comewhen it’s fed out this winter.’ Thamesford Pupils Give Piano Recital Mrs. Dorothy G. Funnell, teacherof piano and organ, presented herpupils in a piano recital at StJohn’s Pariah Hall, Thamesford, onFriday evening. The program, verywell received by a good audience,featured a number of duets, someby a pupil and Mrs. Funnell, othersby two of the young piano students.Those taking *part in the pro­ gram were: Barbara Houlton, Phil­lis Hossack, Robert Roberts, RuthCooper, David Houlton, RogerThom, - Sharon Hossack, Jo-EllenHossack, Dale Shaddock, Joyce Rob­ erta. Bonne Darlinson, Joyce Forbes,Noreen Hossack, Ted McCarty, JackShaddock, Donald Patience, Bill Locke, Doreen Rowe, Gwen Gilbert,Catherine Hossack, Georgina Baker.The ladies of the W. A. of St.John’s Church, served refreshments. TWINS IN HIS FOOTSTEPS. ATTENDANCE HIGH AT VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL Attendance at the. fourth annualVacation Bible School averaged 76 at Westminster United Church. Inplace of the usual open night, theleaders and childr/i took part in the church service Sunday morning.Mrs. Menfctt Hogg conducted the music each morning. Stories weretold by Mr. Walter Lock, Mrs. AlexWoods, Mrs. Murray Rutledge, Mrs. Harry Cole and Mrs. G. T. Hogg.The nursery group were under theleadership of Mrs. John Wnght, assisted by Margaret Smith andEleanor Brown. Mrs. James Peden, assisted by Gweneth Gilbert^ servedthe small children each morning withcookies and milk. Beginners’ groupwas under the direction of Mrs.Duncan Hossack and Mrs. O. C.Powers with Barbara McPherson and Catherine Hossack, assisting.Mrs. S. R. Johnston as leader andMrs. Walter Hutchison, Mrs. GeorgeWeir and Mrs. Frank Valentine as her assistants weifc in charge of the primary group.Special thanks go to Rev. S. K- Johnston for his splendid efforts and assistance. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bobier of' Windsor, were Sunday guests of’ Mrs. Steve Dundas. , Barbara and Flora McPherson left Tuesday for a vacation withtheir aunt, Mrs. Smith of NewPerth, Prince Edward Island. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Baskerville,Mr. and Mr.s Nelson Oliver and Patricia, have returned from a fish­ing trip to North (Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Houlton havereturned from a motor trip to West­ern Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hogg andfamily are on a week’s vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Jack MacKay at RusticBay. Mr. Jack Marsh of Toronto, visit­ed Mr. and Mrs. William Holt, lastweek. Q u a r r y Cuties M e e t B e ac h v ille Lassies USED CARS HOT RODS / at HOT PRICES Buick 1937 1937 1937 I 1933 1934 1931 I 1929 : Sedan ............$ 50 Ford Tudor......$ 95 Ford Fordor....$ 95 Ford Tudor......$125 Willy* Coupe..$ 49 Ford Tudor......$ 95 Chevrolet Coach$ 50 Ford Tudor......$ 99 McVITTIE SHELTON Ltd. INGERSOLL Phone 134 Bell St. SPORTS FEATURE MISSION BAND PICNIC The Willing Workers Mission Bandmet in the United Church school rooms for their annual picnic. RuthWoods, president, presided over themeeting. Diane Stevens read theminutes and the treasurer’s reportwas given by Jack Nancekivell. The Scripture was given by Ruth Hogg.Prayer was offered by Flora Mc­Pherson, Joyce Woods, Donna Young, Karen Beattie and RuthWoods. Piano selections were givenby Marylou Wilkin and MargaretWallace. Rev. S. R. Johnson told anillustrated story about Africa. Sports held on the church lawnsresulted as follows:Running races, girls, 6-8, Rose­ anne Newell, Sharon Noad; girls, 9-10, Donna Young, Joyce Woods;rirls 11-12, Joyce Forbes, MarjorieNoad; running races, boys, 6-8,Bradley Connor, Gerald Oliver;boys, 9-10, Kenneth Day, BrianStevens; boys, 11-12, Jack Nance-kivell, Gerald Payne. Relay races were run and a treasure hunt wasenjoyed. The Women’s MissionarySociety served a delicious picnic lunch. Any Empty Laying Space? Hot weather I* hitting egg production. Broiler grower* want big huaky • meat demand, yet price* are generally advancing. Recent report*: London—“Receipt* continue to de­ cline” . . . Toronto—“Receipt* down* Montreal—“Demand improved Veteran Canadian Pacific Airlines Captain RobertC. Randall (front) of Vancouver, shows his twin sons, Howard (left) and Robert Jr., who have just startedtheir careers as first officers on C.P.A. domestic routes,the route he follows on flights between Vancouver andTokyo for the airline. The two boys are ready any timeto listen to dad, who started flying five years before theywere born. Captain Randall began commercial flying in1928, and his service with the airline dates from 1937,when he flew with one of the smaller companies whichamalgamated later to form Canadian Pacific Airlines. ing; community singing, conducted by Mrs. George McKay and MissBetty McKay. Mrs. G. W. Woodsgave some interesting highlights of the convention at Guelph. Mrs.John Shewan led in impromptu con­tests. Members were divided into groups according to their birthdaymonth. Group for January, Febru­ary and March, contributed a song; April, May and June group staged animpromptu mock wedding; July,August and September sang, andOctober, November and December gave piano selections.Mrs. Bruce McKay and Mrs. Oli­ ver Smith and their assistants servedlunch. The courtesy remarks weremade by Mrs. T. McMurray of Brown’s Women’s Institute. TheAugust meeting is to be a picnicthe Memorial Park, Ingersoll.in LONDON PAIR TAKE WEJR TROPHY Phil Pensa and partner of London Rowing Cltib, won the men’s doublestourney here July 9, for the iDr. T.M. Weir Trophy. The winners had three wins plus 00. The second prizewent to Carl Jackson and partner,Harrietsville, with three wins plus26; third prize to Dr. Battson andpartner, Otterville, with two wins plus 27, while fourth prize wastaken by William Sunter and part­ner, Thamesford, with two —plus 23.wins IMPROMPTU PROGRAM AT W.I. MEETING Women’s Institute from Brown’swere guests of the Grace PattersonWomen’s Institute at the July meet­ing in the basement of WestminsterUnited church. There was a largeattendance of members of both Insti­tutes. Mrs. G. W. Woods presidedond welcomed the guests. The sec­ retary’s and treasurer’s reports weregiven by Mrs. Emin Hossck. Corres­pondence from England was read by Mrs. John Shewan. Comment on themotto was given by Mrs. Alywin Pat­ience. Mrs. John Shewan, introduced byMrs. Metcalfe, the president ofBrowns Institute. Contributing tothe program were Mrs. George Mc­Kay, solo, accompanied by Miss BettyMcKay; Mrs. Axel Jensen, a read- LOCAL DRIVER WINS STOCK CAR CONTEST The name of Lou Armes hasappeared frequently thia season as awinner in many of the stock car races. He again made the headlinesMonday night at Ascot Park Speed­way in Tillsonburg, when he cap­ tured the winning money in the fea­ture race. The seventh event (20lap feature) listed Lou Armes, Thamesford; L. (Mitchell, Dorches­ter; Harvey Lennox, London; time7.23 2-5. Mer e t w o week s IMMIGRANT IN JAIL Immigrant Hans Joachim Bernard,22, who arrived Jn Canada, JromGermany two weeks ago, landed in the Oxford County j:(jl at Wood-stock, following an attempted theftof a car and money taken from a piggy bank from the home of hisemployer, Perry Hogg, R. R. 1,Thamesford. Mrs. Hogg awakened her huebandabout 1 a.m. Monday when she heard a disturbance outside. He dressedhurriedly and rushed outside in timeto gee his car rolling out the drive­ way. Hogg seized Bernard and heldhim until the Provincial Policearrived. Fill it with BRAY Started Pullets Quebec—“Market firm. , productiol TImhm 3 and 4-w*ok-old pallet*•ra big husky bird* toe ■■■well-started, fact-growing, early-lay­ ing, big-egg stack. They’ll waste bo time developing to the laying•tage If you raise them right. MRS. W. ARMSTRONG FUNERAL ON MONDAY Mrs. W. Armstrong passed awayat her late residence Kintore, Ont­ario, July 5, in her 82nd year. Shewas the former Annie Jane Calvert, beloved wife of the late Walter Arm­strong. She was a member of Chal­mers United church, Kintore, a life member of the WjM.M., charter member of the Kintore Women’s In­stitute. All of her life was spent in Kintore and districtSurviving are one daughter, Len-ore, Kintore; one sister, Mrs. Ar­ nold Hogg (Margaret) Thamesford,one brother; Daniel C. Calvert, Van­couver. The body rested at the William Car-rothers Funeral Home, Thamesford,until Monday when service was heldin Chalmers United church, Kintore.Rev. H. A. Boyd, Princeton officiated.Pallbearers were Clifford Routledge,George Anderson, Dave Henderson,Orrie Smith, Perry Whetstone, Cal­vin McKay. Interment was at Kin­tore cemetery. Credit Union Day To Be Celebrated An entirely new type sponsorshipplan for new credit unions wasagreed upon at a well attendedmeeting of the board of directors ofthe Woodstock District Chapter. Under this plan five establishedcredit unions would deposit up to$100.00 each in a new credit unionon its organization, agreeing to notwithdraw the money for about twelve months. By this means, thenew group would immediately have aworthwhile amount of share savingsto help them commence their opera­tions and would also realize that they had the faith and support ofother credit unions.The chapter board also appointedtwo persons to assist each of themore recently established credit un­ ions. They are 'Riley Jackson andJack Walters to assist Truck En­ gineering Employees; Orval Pearsonand John Body to assist OverlandExpress Employees; William Kragh and Angus Ball to assist Inger­soll Brands Employees; Earl Wis-son and Ken Moyer to assist StMarys Parish, Tillsonburg; andDoug. Harrison and Harry How­ard to assist Delhi CommunityCredit Union. Each of these personshas had considerable experience as officer in his own credit union, andwould be expected to attend boardmeetings, etc., to help the new groups with their problems.The first fall meeting of the Chapter on September 16th will bea program for women and is called“What the Credit Union means to Youl’’Earl Wisaon of Ingersoll Machine . Steelworkers, invited the board tocelebrate International Credit Union. Day this year in Ingersoll. That in­vitation was tentatively acceptedand the date to be about October 16. ’ A committee composed of Tom Bry-’ son, chairman, Earl Winson and, John Body was appointed to plan the affair and report to the nextChapter board meeting on August25th. One of the strangest sights everseen In the village of Beachvillewhs witnessed on the evening of July 9 when the Chemical LimeGins’ Team met the Beachville girlsin order to decide the victor* in asoftball game. The Chemical Lime Girls enteredthe ball park in fashion befittingsuch a bevy of beauties, steppingsmartly along to the music of the Ingersoll Pipe Band. Art Nunn, look­ing very sweet in an oversized babygown, ruffled pantaloons and bonnetIntroduced the players. The Chemi­cal Lime Giri* played the followingposition*: Catcher—Mamie Barnsmell. Inreality, Mamie was none other thanBummer Connor who made a stun­ning girl in sweater and shorts(over long pink undies). Her plat­ inum blonde hair was tied back inthe latest horsetail fashion with aband of greetj. Pitcher — ftunella Backhouse-Prunella (Max Furtney), gave aGravel Gertie touch to the pitcher’sbox with flawing hair and wearinga wide-skirted, striped dress.Third base—Ima Lyre. Ima (Jim Robins), was indeed in the bathing­beauty class with her shining red-gold curls. She chose to wear a plaidpleated skirt and white blouse forher baseball debut A new fashion note was reached by Ima .when itbecame apparent that she carriedher compact, lipstick and hankie ina befrilled pocket on her garter. Second Base—Hortense Droopy-d raw era—Hortense, (Jim Nadalin), was a charming girl in her colorfuldress and make-up.First Base—-Elsie Stenchby. Elsie, alias Jack Macintosh, was a willowyperoxide blonde. In her pretty frockshe rated quite a few whistles fromthe male spectator*. Left Field-Clementine Manchaser—Don Robinson as Clementine wasalso an asset to the group of ravingbeauties. Hey choice of colours incostume (were a little wild butClementine, being a gay little crea­ture, was happily received by all. Centre Field—Gertie Belch. Ger­tie (Ray Connor), showed plenty ofyouthful vigour in spite of the grey curls peeping from beneath her cap.In skirt and sweater she approachedthe plate fearlessly and swung amean bat. Right Field-—Antoinne Slobber­ lips. Henry Fairbanks as Antoinne,looked like a fugitive from a chorusline of faded lovelies. In pink flow­ ered dress and a huge hairbow tiedunder the chin to keep her blonde curls out of her eyes, this buxombeauty was a favourite with thespectators. Short Stop—Sadie Smells. JackVale as Sadie, showed what a well-dressed redhead ought to wear. Inpurple-striped dress and a strawsailor hat perched precariously on her coiffure, she gave a'demonstra­tion of amazing speed as she zippedaround the base* showii^ off her pink knee garters with their ribbons.The audience even excused her forrunning around the bases the wrongway. Bat Girl—Loster Marbles. Loster (Wilf Vale), was a chubby miss ina short blue skirt and poke bonnetShe too was a redhead with a styl­ ish chignon. Loster was a definiteasset to the team as she showed her matching ability by cleverly nettingballs with her skirt. Umpire — Snookums Physicface. Snookums (Joe Dorland), won thehearts of all present. In floral gown,lacy pantaloons, fur jacket and long(white hair, she valiantly stood herground behind the catcher and checked the Rule Book carefully be­fore giving her decisions. (It is amaz­ing how baseball rules are written up (?) in a publication such as theTrade Fair catalogue!) Snookums officially opened the first inning bydusting off home plate with a whisk broom; a very generbus gesture since she told the audience that shehas a maid to dust the plates athome.First Base Umpire— I. M. Blind.Bill Sutherland. L M. added a for­ mal touch by wearing a tuxedo, darkglasses and carrying a red lantern.Second Base Umpire—Weak eyesYokum—Grant Murray. Weakeyesdid a fine job of settling disputes onthird by parking a lantern by thebase and spending his time gazingmoodily at the sky or the surround-ding scenery.Third Base Umpire—Cuddles Mor­ on, Bill McMillan. With her head offuzzy bleached hair turning towatch every play, Cuddles loungedlanguidly on the grass or swattedfrantically at mosquitoes bent on using her bare midriff style of dressas a target-practice area.During the game, the ChemicalLime Girls introduced several inno­vations to baseball. They dropped everything during one inning to par­ticipate in a square dance to musicof the Pipe Band. At another point,the entire team plus the umpires tookoff downfield in a body to chase the long ball and there was much hair­pulling before the dispute was set­tled as to whom it belonged.First aid to injured players wasrendered by Dr. I. Stiffenem (JimCraig). Dr. Stiffenem was veryconcerned about the well-being ofthe Chemical Girls and checked tach one with «n over-sized stetho-i ecope before permitting them toplay. Several girl* fainted in the ex­citement but were quickly revivedwhen the doctor poured medicineInto them from any of hi* three-gallon iug* marked Hydra-gin, Oxy­gin and Mixo-gin. Dr. Stiffen* nan inboggy tweed* and bqwler hat, limped , valiantly about the field but didlook ae if a stiff dose of hi* ownmedicine wouldn’t do him anyharm.The BeadrriUe girls deserve anehcredit for being such good sportsand putting up with the antic* ofthe Chemical Girls Playing againstsuch queer character* on the oppos­ing team, the Beachville girt* showedfine baseball skill nevertheless. The Beachville line-up was as fol­lows: Pat Watling, Mary Fruttarol, Jeanne Dodd; Joanne Dodd, Made­line Currie, Doreen Boughner,Marge Moulton, Doreen Stroud, Mil­dred Hastie, Violet Karn, GladysPhillips, Marion Currie, Kay El­ dridge, Louise Fruttarol.At the end of the game it waadiscovered that no one had beenkeeping score so it is understoodthat another game will be played in the near future to decide the win­ners.The Chemical Lime Girl* aregrateful to Mr. H. Shecter of Skee­ters Ladies’ Wear for his supplying wigs for the players and to all whoassisted in any way, especially the boys of the Ingersoll Pipe Band.It is hoped that more games willbe played by the , Chemical Lime Girls’ Team because, to teU thetruth, those girls sure were a sight! Canada’s first cotton mill was es­ tablished at Sherbrooke, in 1845. White's Store for Men MEN’S T-SHIRTS $1.29 to $2.95 Keep cool and relaxed in these good quality T-shirts. Two popular styles to choose from, either crewor turn down collar, short sleeves. Small, medium andlarge sizes. Priced from............................1.29 to 2.95 BOXER-STYLE SHORTS $1.25 Men’s boxer-style shorts, fully cut from goodquality broadcloth, finished with wide, shirred all-around elastic waist. In white or neat stripes. Small,medium and large sizes. Special............................1-25 MEN’S NYLON ANKLETS $1.25 pair Now for hot weather comfort, fine quality ank­lets of 100% spun, nylon. Attractive clock design onwine, grey and blue grounds. Sizes 10 to 11V&.Pair 1.25 MEN’S WINDBEAKERS $10.95 A fine general purpose jacket of fine qualityGatineau cloth. Zipper front, adjustable waist atside and two patch pockets. Fawn shade. Each 10.95 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S The largest drydock in the British Empire is at Saint John, N.B. crease, demand good” . . . Halifax— “Firm. Receipt* A Large below require- If you would rather have egg* to sell than buy them, and have laying apace empty, ask about low prices on Bray started pullets. MacPherson Thamesford Has* lagarwU (23 J 3 GRASS FIRE THREATENS HOME A small rtihbish fire tn the backgarden of Mrs. Bin Payne, set fireto the surrounding dry gran andburned its way rapidly through sev­ eral vacant lota coming dangerouslyclose to a number of small buildingson Monday afternoon, a west .windwhipped up the fire spreading it very quickly in the direction of res­idences on Allen street.With the prompt arrival of theThamesford brigade, the fire wasbrought under control within a shorttime. Damage w m confined to fenceposts. Foe a salt that really fits, moBartlett and Lambert. i Page 6Letter from EnglandThe Lease,Crocker End,Nettlebed, Oxon,June 13th, 1952 As you will have concluded, I'vefound little time for writing otherthan personal letters. However, Ithought before we left this part of■the country, I might give you a fewimpressions of our first month’s visit.Those of us who have left someof our roots here, while becomingcitizens and true lovers of our ad­opted countries, always rememberthe beauties of this land and- oftenforget the leas pleasant features. Inretrospect we are inclinedr to intensi­fy those impressions ahd wonderwhether the country oan really beas beautiful as our memories of itmake it It is. The greeness, thesoft contour of hill and dale, thelovely woods that open to the coun-tryside, the trim fields that he inpatterned splendour, the narrowwinding lanes and roads that open a different vista with every turn, theyare all the same as they ever were.The years and the wars that menmake may change the cities and bigtowns, may alter living conditionsand the people’s outlook, but theGod-made country remains lovely as ever. - .We are fortunate in that we landed here in time to see the flow- Moon & Moon Generali Insurance and Real Estate Ingersoll Phone 468 IT'S STILL BETTER DURHAM MEMORIAL ARENA CERTIFICATES £7^ Ifacaf Betrte can be lots of fail and Mrs. A. Henderson and familyfor a few days last week.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spealght ofClinton spent this past week withMr. and Mrs. A. Henderson and Week-end visitors Mr. and Mrs.Fred McKeen were Mr. and Mrs.Baker of Bellville, Mich, and Mr. and Mrs. Stein of Wayne, Mich.Mr. and Mrs. H. McClure and family are leaving the communityand are moving between Bcachvilleand Woodstock. DORCHESTER SCHOOLEXAM RESULTSThe _School ha«results: - During a brief visit to Sutton in Dickson’s CornersSurrey, a lovely country to thesouth of London, we drove for milesover the Epsom Downs It was justprevious to the races and almostquite deserted. It was hard to believethat it could be invaded by the tensof thousands only a few days later.One gets some glorious views of the vW irU w>vu» wo ..--------surrounding country as the carmake a blase of glory everywhere? climbs to the tope ol the high hillsThese have gone now, but the rosea'of the Downs. 'have arrived. They appear in every.' Another day we drove over thegarden and over the walls of the North and South—Downs to Ports-------------------------------------mouth, that much bombed city andport. It’s sad to see the shatteredbiddings, especially the empty ruinof the leagnificcnt Town Hall. A fire' ’ 1 a direct hit and left it an______„______Boarded up emptyspaces in every street told the storyof man’s strange madness, his inabil­ity to cope with his cleverness and ingenuity.The old "Victory”, Nelson's Flag­ ship, is in a wonderful state of pres­ervation. Troops of people are beingcontinually shown over it by navy men and work i> as continuouslybeing done on it. What a life the wretched seamen must have lived inthose cramped quarters. No wonderthey needed their tot of rum daily.Boys of 9 and 10 (only tiny ladscould stand up in the run ways), carried the . gunpowder from thepowder room to the men at thesuns and no where in the vessel could a tall man stand upright, ex­cept between the rafters. 'What alife! However, as old Caspar said,“It was a glorious victory.”One day we went to Bogner Regis,on the -South coast It used to beone of the quieter seaside resorts.Not today, the airplane has altered that. There is a big air station nearthe town now and all day long planesof every size and kind are manoeuv- ering. We saw eight jets doing theirlessons in the sky. We could neithersee nor hear the planes themselves, but eight silver streaks showedwhere they were and where theyhad been. As they soared and whirl­ ed and turned, the exhausts formedan intricate pattern against theblue of the summer sky. It reminded me of some of the paintings thatsome modem artists do to tease theminds of the uninitiated. Personally,I I’d prefer Bognor Regis or any otherI resort without the planes, but that’s a thing of the past. Planes areeverywhere in all their variety, forBritain has become an allied bastion of defence, so planes must fly andmen be continuously trained to flythem. The Station of Benson is notfar from here and there the King’sFlight (it has not yet become theQueen's Flight, I believe), is station- (ed. We caught a sight of the gleam­ ing silver of the Royal plane in itshangar as we passed, and planes of ;lesser rank taking off or coming in. ; We’ve seen and done much in a 1short time, but crowded impressionsneed time to sort out and give them i the right perspective. It’s easier to ilook bock and judge events. 1—EVELINE A. LONG. 1 ering trees and shrubs at theirbeautiful best. Lilacs perfumed theair, laburnums hunjr their goldenstrands over garden walls and thevaried colours of the rhododendron^ These have gone* now,'but the roses'of the Downs. 'have arrived. They^ appear Jn every j_ Another d*u houses, to compete in beauty withthe peonies which are at their beatnow. We arrived to see the unbe­lievably blue of the massed bluebells — .«...in the woods, and the chestnuts in bomb had afull bloom. Springtime's a Joyous empty shelltime anywhere but nowhere so •»«>• in »v< ecstatic I think as in these islands.This part of England is particularlylovely. We are high up on the Chil-terns.and see stretched out for milesaround, hills and dales, woods andpasture land, all lush and green.Drives in any direction are a delight, especially to the sight-seer. Thedriver is too much concerned with narrow roads and twists and turns,to give much attention to the scen­ ery. Perhaps, in spite of the motorcar’s great convenience, its abilityto take one great distances, thecyclist and hiker of another gen­eration, saw less, but saw more in­timately. He heard the birds anddiscovered the many wayside flow­ers. He became acquainted with thelittle things and the circumscribedview and perhaps enjoyed, them asmuch as does the motorists his moreextensive but rapidly passing panor­ama. Other days, other ways. Hen­ ley, our nearest town, a matter offifteen minutes’ drve, is quaint andinteresting. It has its old church andElizabethan buildings, as well asmore modern structures and it hasthe river. The Thames here is notvery wide but it is busy, especiallynow when they are preparing for the annual Regatta. Craft of allkinds are out with their crews, prac­tising for the great event. Canvastents line the opposite shore, tohouse the boats and the men and later a carnival collection of boothsand roundabouts arrives to help outthe carnival spirit of Regatta week. Formodw. dad ari Mtn son. A sooting tale, a nursenj riyne Prepare the way for Ns bedtime Dorchesterannounced theContinuationfollowing GRADE f> Armstrong —Art III, Growing Pullets I Many poultrymen right now are asking two questions: 1. Why should I feed t. L_’____2 ,_2__pullets? Some farmers have been known to raise pullets on just pasture and grain—they felt that they were successful. The truth is that pullets that are raisedthat way will not lay as many eggs during the following year, nor will they be producing large eggs as early asbalanced fed pullets. a balanced ration to my Last year, from summer until on in the fall, Grade A large eggs were worth upwards of 70 cents a dozen. Towards November, egg prices took a down turn and byChristmas farmers were getting about half the price for eggs that they had been receiving at Thanksgiving—Amighty good reason to feed pullets for early producion—to feed a balanced ration. 2. Why should I feed SHUR-GAIN? Consider these facts and you have the answer - - -SHUR-GAIN Feeds are fully tested under Canadian conditions on the SHUR-GAIN Demonstration Farm. SHUR-GAIN Feeds are manufactured locally andsold by the manufacturer direct to the consumer elimin­ating a middleman profit. Mr. and Mrs. A. Shaddock andfamily of Clinton and Mrs. ThomasFairservice of Londesboro spent theweek-end with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Bai gent.Mr. David Butterworth of Oak­ville spent the week-end with hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Butter­worth and is now at the B.A. refin­ery at Clarkson.Mrs. Vic Hargreaves and BlendeAnn visited with her parents Mr. BarbaraHealth II.Leo Baker — Health C,Tom Baker (62.5 %) — ____ Br. Hist. H, Sc. I, Math. II, ArtIII, Music C, Health II.Billie Bowles (71.8%) — Geog. II,Br. Hist II, Sc. II, Math. II, ArtII, Music I, Eng. II, Health 11, Fr.11.Bettylou Macaulay (89.2%) — Geog. I, Br. Hist. I, Sc. I, Math. I,Art I, Music I, Eng. I, Health I,Fr. I.John Schwab (72.6%) — Geog. II,Br. Hist. I, Sc. II, Math II, Art II, music I, Eng. II, Health I, Fr. II. GRADE 10 Marylou Bowles — typing IIPauline Hunt — typing CJames Royal — Math. II, Fr. II Marlene Wilson (79.1%) — Geog.I, Can. Hist. I, Sc. I, typing C, Fr. I, Eng. I, Health I, Math IFlossie Yake (65.5%) — Geog. II,Br. Hist. II, Sc. II, Math C, typingII, Fr. C, Eng. C, Health I GRADE 11 Marylou Bowles (84.1%) — LatinI, Fr. I, Eng. I, Mod/Hist. I, Chem.I, Alg. I fGordon Gallaghek. (70%) — Fr.con., Eng. II, Mod. Htet I, Chem. I,/Alg. IRonald Hendry — Mod. Hist. I,Chem. IPauline Hunt (78.3%) — Latin II,Fr. I, Eng. I, Mod. Hist. I, Chem. IAlg. I Kaye Marr (76.6%) — Fr. II, Eng. I, Mod. Hist. I, Chem. I, Alg. I,typing II James Royal — Chem. C. Grade 12 Donald Richings (60.3%) — Latin C, Eng. Ill, Mod. Hist II, Chem. II,Alg. II Mary Schwab (70.8%) —II, French III, Eng. II, Mod.I, Chem. I, Alg. II Intermediate Certificate —lene Wilson, Flossie Yake. Graduation Diploma —Schwab (four options), Donalding8 (three options). Margaret E. Bonis, Principal For * suit that really fits, sea Bartlett and Lambert. Fr. CGeog. II, Canada has seven time sones. 1 Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Ralph Hansford ■ read a poem and the meeting closed1 with prayer by Mrs. R. R. Nance-> kivell. The associate members sssist-ed the hostess in serving refresh- > meats. Mrs. Glen Bartram presided1 at the piano for the hymns. ■ The Young People's Union metI for the regular meeting in the' church basement Sunday evening1 with the president, Everett. Wilson‘ in charge. Marilyn Macintosh pre-‘ sided for the devotional program. ’ Helen Mitchell gave the Bible read-■ ing and Harold Manicomj led in • prayer. Marilyn Macintosh gave asplendid talk on the Stewardshipof abilities. Refreshments were ser­ ved.Mrs. Lome Quinn and boys of To­ronto, spent last week (with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn.Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Dickout of Dunnville, were Sunday guests oftheir cousins, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.Dickout. Miss Nancy Poplar spent Mondayand Tuesday with her brother inBrantford. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gregg ofAylmer, spent the week-end at thehome of their daughter, Mrs. IvanBaskette and Mr. Baskette.Miss Eloise Wright, Ingersoll, isspending the week with her grand­ parents.Mr. and Mrs. H. R. McBeth were Sunday guests of their cousins, Mr.Dorland and Misa Gladys Wilson atDorchester.During haying operations lastweek, (Mr. Fred Loosmore had the misfortune to fall from the wagonbreaking his hip and is in WoodstockHospital.Miss Doreen Wilson was in Sim­coe Saturday attending the Dia-rnond-Ftecman wedding. Rev. and Mrs, iR. A. Passmoreand Robby, moved last week • toNorwich and Rev, and Mrs. S, R.Cooper came to make their home inthe parsonage. Their daughters, Elizabeth and Roberta of London,spent the week-end with them. Rev.Mr. Cooper conducted the service inUnited Church Sunday morning.Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gregg havepurchased n home on WashingtonAve, Norwich, and moved there lastweek. The Y. P. U. held their annua)picnic and supper at Port BurwellSaturday evening with a large at­tendance. LatinHist. Mar- Mary Rich- HORSE RACES TWILIGHT INGERSOLL What is the best personal SALFORD Investment Plan? Mr. Fred Loosmore is expected tobe home this week from WoodstockGeneral Hospital where he has beenconfined fivith a fractured hip. Mr.Lo'«se>.iore met with an accidentvhile haying at the home of aneighbor. He will be cared for athome by his daughter, Miss RuthLoosmore, R.N.Mr. and Mrs. Philip Durham havebeen holidaying at Matheson. While our genial mail carrier isaway on holidays, the mail will be.delivered by Mr. and Mrs. Ben Pop­ lar.Miss Joan Loosmore, nurse-in­ training at Woodstock General Hos­pital, is spending her holidays at herhome heraMisses Helen Mitchell, Donna Wil­son, Marilyn Macintosh, Dora Mani-com, Shirley Connor and Suzanne Hutt are spending the week at Port Burwell.Miss Heather Freure has returned from Ottawa ,where she was holiday­ing with friends.Union services will be held in the Baptist Church for the next fourSundays. Services will be at 11 a.m. and will ibe conducted by Rev. IW. E. James of Brantford.Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Gregg of Ayl­ mer, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.R. R. Nancekivell, left Monday mor­ning on a motor trip through to the west coast. They will visit relativesand friends in Regina, Calgary. Van-couver and Victoria, BjC. They ex-pact to spend five weeks on thistour and will call on Mrs. J. C. Bar­rett who is a patient in VancouverHospital. On Aug. 7th, Mrs. Barrettwill have reached her 90th birthday.Rev Cooper, pastor of the UnitedChurch, will spend his holidays inNewfoundland, travelling by plane.Miss Marie Cookson of PortRyerse, is spending her vacation receiveddeath of One based on Life Insurance, Wednesday, July 23 Commencing at 6.30 p.m. 10 BIG PRIZES *1,500.00 IN PURSES When yon save through Ufe NATIONAL PACING DERBY - PURSE $500.00 SPONSORED BY WILLIAM STONE SONS LTD. SHUR-GAIN Produces more ECONOMICAL GROWTH. Purse $200 Purse $260 Purse $250H-MC Purse $300 Miss Marie Cookson MUT UA L |UPE your iasoranee premiums. This money h invested by skilfully and safely. For long Ism profitable re•aha (plus family protection in the meantime) saving through a Mutual LHe of Canada policy Non Winners of $15,000.00 PHONE B. McAllister Ingersoll - Phone 218 Salford - Phone 532W4 Geo. Hogg and Sons, Ltd. THAMESFORD with Miss Carol Milla.Mrs. B. Nancekivellword on Monday of the ------ --her uncle, Mr. John White of Bre­ chin, Ont. Mr. Whit® had been con­fined to Orillia Hospital seriously ill for only a week.The July meeing of the W. A- and W.M.S. Auxiliary was heldWednesday evening at the home ofMrs. R. R. Nancekivell, with an at­ tendance of 50. Mrs. Fred Gregg,vice-president of the W. A., tookcharge of the business. The W. A. will pay for the recent cleaning ofthe church and the partonage com­mittee was authorized to consult the parsonage board regarding pur­chasing a refrigerator for the par­sonage. Mrs. Arthurauxiliary president, conducted ashort business period and read aninteresting letter from Miss GracePatterson, India, thanking theladies for their share in the food parcel sent to her. The treasurerreported that more than the alloca­tion for the United Church TrainingSchool had been forwarded. Mrs. G.L. Hutchinson was appointed C.GJ.T. leader in place of Mrs. Passmorewho has gone to make her home inNorwich. Mrs. Hutchinson was slso appointed delegate to the school forleaders at Alma College in August. This being the associate membersmeeting, Mrs. Gordon Rickard hadcharge of the program which open­ ed with a hymn and prayer by Mrs.Rickard Mrs. Morley Cornish read the Scripture lesson. Mrs. S. Gouldread a poem. The offering was re­ceived and dedicated by Mrs. Mac­ intosh. Rosie Wdbber favored witha solo. Mrs. L. C. Smith pf Aylmer,i gave a most interesting' address. I Mrs. Rickard expressed thanks to admir al McDoug al lCHAPTER Mrs. A. Rose was hostess for theJune meeting of Admiral McDougallChapter, Imperial Order, Daughtersof the Empire. Mrs. R. J. Kerr,regent, presided. The flag was brought forward by Mrs. Harris, thestandard bearer. The minutes, cor­ respondence and thank-you cardswere read by Mrs. Hammond. Mrs.Shelton, treasurer, gave her report A minute’s silence was observed for the late Mrs, T. M. Weir.Visitors were welcomed'and intro­ duced by the regent Mrs. A. Oliver,post-war convenor, reported articlessent to Hamilton. Mrs. Pirie gave a paper on Switzerland. The meetingin August is to be st Mrs. George Shelton’s. A delicious lunch wasserved by the hostess and assist­ ants. OXFORD HOLSTEIN GOES TO KINCARDINE Norlbch Sylvanus is the name ofthe fourteen month old herdsire purchased by Victor Bridge & Sons,Kincardine, to head their herd of85 purebred Holsteins. This highclass hardsire was ‘secured fromNorloch Farm, Beachville. He isexceptionally well-bred, his threenearest dams having an averageproduction of 23,456 Ibe. milk con­ taining 911 lbs. fat, alerage test 3.88 percent buterfat V. D. CRICHTON 227 Albert St. Ingersoll,PHONE - 289W BEVERLY A. SMITH Oxford Lane Ingersoll, Ont.PHONE - 681J Office: Imperial Bank Bldg.WOODSTOCK - PHONE 387 Non Winners of $100 Spon.ored by CKOX, Woodstock Non Winners of $300 Sponsored by Ingersoll Merchants Non Winners of $500 - Ingersoll Machine and Tool Co. Non Winners of $1800 Canadian Trotting Rule* 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, FULL COURSE MEALS 50c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE STAR CAFE FASTER PICK UP HARRIETSVILLE The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, July 17, 1952 Page TBy Mrs. Robert Jeffery(Intended for last week) HOLMES-FROST W EDDING A pretty wedding took place at St. Peters Calhredai, London, July 5,, . when Marion Phyllis Frost, daugh- /t a r of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Frost, . Harrietsville was united in marriageto William Arthur Holmes, Toronto, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Holmes,Toronto. The ceremony was per­ formed by Rev. Father Feeney. Thegroom’s 'uncle, Charles Connolly, _ < Toronto, sang, and the church^or- !*•,- ganist furnished the music.s 'The bride, given in ma/riage by her father, was beautiful in a fioor-. length gown of figured ivory satin > : with an over skirt of nylon tulle,, and a satin jacket with Queen Anne collar, lily point sleeves and tiny^buttons down front. The finger-tip I veil was held in place by a fittedsatin covered Juliet cap. She car­ ried a bouquet of sweetheart roses and stephanotis.Miss Beryl McFalls, as maid of honor wore a strapless blue taffeta,ballerina length gown with net over­ skirt and taffeta jacket A small bluehalf hat and and floriade completed her costume. The bridesmaids, OlgaFrost, sister of the bride and Agnes . Frost, cousin of the bride were ,gowned in blue taffeta with net ■overskirt, half hats and florriades identical to that of the maid of hon­our. Two flower girls, Kathryn ‘ Connolly and Sally Delaire were 1 * dressed in blue taffeta dresses with * hats and flowers identical to the 1 bridesmaids. }Armand Fitzgerald, Toronto, at- 1 tended the groom, while Jerry’ Kirby, INeil Smith and Gordon Quinn were ushers.The reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents, Har­ rietsville, which was prettily decoro-ted with pink and white streamers, large white bell and bouquet ofmadonna lilies and fem. Mrs. Frost For Complete CONTRACTING and BUILDING SERVICE H. G. Riddle 255 Skye St. Ingersoll PHONE - 1362 wore light blue sheer over navy andwhite checked taffeta and navy vel­vet hat. Her corsage was of pinkcarnations. Mrs. Holmes wore gray organxa, appiiqued with white, and awhite picture hat. Her corsage was of pink roses.For travelling the bride chose a pink gabardine suit with navy hatand accessories and corsage of bloo4red baby roses. Following a honey-moon at Georgian Bay, the couple will reside in Toronto. .Mra. Wm. Holmes is a graduate of the St. Joseph’s Hospital school of nursing, London and later ahostess for TCA. Mr. Holmes is a graduate of Assumption College, Windsor. SANDHAM-BUTCHER WEDDING Lois Fay Butcher, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Lee Butcher of Till­ sonburg and William Alexandra Sandham son of Mr. and Mre. J.Shirley Sandham, Hwrrietsville were united in marriage on June 30, atNorth Broadway Baptist Church, Tillsonburg. Rev. B. Histey offi­ciated. The church was prettily dec­ orated with palms, ferns, roses and delphinium.The bride, given in marriage byher father, wore an original gown of French lace and nylon tulle over taffeta, and lace mitts. Her finger­tip veil was of French illusion with chantilly lace edge and she carried a bouquet of red roses and stephan- ctis. Miss Janet Smith as brides­maid, wore pink nylon tulle laceover taffeta, a headdress of pink ny­ lon and carried a shower bouquet of pink roses. Mr. Lloyd Sandham of Tillsonburg, was his brother’s bestman and the ushers were Harold Kyte of Blackstock, brother-in-law of the bride and Arthur Helsdon of Brownsville. Miss Jean Andersonwas pianist and accompanied Mrs. Harold Kyte when she sang, ’‘Be­ cause”, and “0 Promise Me.” Thereception was held at the home ofMrs. Ruth Summers, Tillsonburg. The bride’s table was centered with a three-tiered wedding cake, pink car­ nations an roses. Receiving the guests, the bride’s mother wore navysheer lace, with white accessories and white carnations. The groom’s mother wore navy sheer with whiteaccessories and white carnations. For travelling to the Thousand Is­ lands, the bride wore a summer suitof pink linen, white accessories and a corsage of white carnations. On their return they will reside at Harriets­ville. field, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Wilbert Kerr and family andJimmy Noyes.Joanie Mullis of Dorchester, spenta few days with Patsy and BarbaraHunter. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jolliffe and Jimof Belmont, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jolliffe. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Swartout of Verschoyle, visited Mr. and Mrs.Aubrey Barons and boys, Wednes­ day. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Jeffery and boys of Dereham Centre, visited Mr.and Mrs. Gordon Barons, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Cornish spent a few days with the former's sister, Mrs. Wm. Maddison, Toronto,at the time of the unexpected deathof Mr. Maddison, ,who suffered a heart attack.Mrs. Wesley Jackson, Bernard Jackson, Charlie Secord, Mr. and Mrs.Carman Cornish, Grant and Glen Cornish, Audrey and Marjorie Cor­ nish, also Frank Cornish of Mount Elgin, attended the funeral of Mr. Wm. Maddison at Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. Edward Longfield, David and Kathleen, spent the week­ end at Bayfield, at Boyce’s cottage. Mr. and Mra. Robert Secord spent the week-end in Toronto with Mr.and Mrs- Al Cannon and faxmly. Misses Lorainne and Roberta Long- . field of Belmont, spent a few dayswith Elaine, Harley and Murray Rath. , .Miss Marylin Martin, Lyons, is spending a few days with Ruth and Gloria Chartion. 'Mr. and Mrs. Sam Archer visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vanslyke, Dor­chester. Miss Nellie Rennison return­ ed home with them for a few days.Mr. and Mrs. A. Lavery of To­ ronto, spent Sunday with Mr. Wil­ son and Jim Secord.Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Bentley attended the Woods’ reunion at Waterworks Park, St. Thomas, — Sunday. DIAL 980 7 DAYS A WEEK I 12:25 Noon ..(Monday fo Friday) STOCK MARKET REPORTS Wally Herbert reports from Easton Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bentley were given a miscellaneous shower at Yorke School. Earl O’Neil was chairman. They were presentedwith many lovely gifts and expressed their appreciation. The ladies served a lunch.In honour of their marriage,Miss Marion Frost and William Holmes were given a community presentation and shower in the IOOFhall. Robert Jeffery was chairman for a short program which included a community sing-song led by Mrs. Harvey Coleman and Mrs. StanleyMarr; tap dance by Elaine Rath; piano duet by Elaine Smith and Dorothy Jackson; contests by Eunice Jeffery and Mrs. R. Jeffery. Mrs.Wilbert Kerr gave a humorous reading. The honoured guests were presented with a chrome tri-lightfloor-lamp, and smoker to match, from the community; a tri-light floor lamp from friends at Maple­ ton, and other gifts. The ladiesserved lunch. The July meeting of the Harriets­ ville Woman’s Association was held at the home of Mrs. Woollatt at Avon. Mrs. Clrence Demaray pre­sided. The Scripture was read by Mrs. E. Longfield and Mrs. Hilda Blakely gave the lesson thoughts andprayer. Pieces of print material were to be made into articles for the fall bazaar. The ladies are sponsor­ ing a W.A. service in th,e church inAugust. Mrs C. Demaray gave a contest and there was a miscellan­ eous sale. Mrs. Woollatt served dainty refreshments.Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Butt and fam­ ily have moved to Woodstock. They will be greatly missed here.Mr. Morley Zavitz of Toronto spent the July 1st week-end with his daughter, Mrs. Byron Barr, Mr. Barr and girls.Roger Jolliffe of Crumlin is visit­ing his cousins Ronnie, Linda and Donna Jolliffe, To Jimmy Wilford and His Top Hatter* at DREAMLAND DORCHESTER FRIDAY, JULY 18 ncing 9 to 1 - Admission __ Sponsored by North Dorchester 60c 21-DAY SPECIAL LOW RAIL FARES TO Eastern Quebec (East ef Megantic, Lavis, Diamond) and the Maritimes Eajey a refreaHng sun-filled.... limit with stopovers Effective JUNE 16 to SEPTEMBER 1 Consult any Canadian PacificRailway Agent Sltf/xfczLK G^a-Ct^Lc HI PUTNAMBy Mr*. Philip Miller(Held over from last week)Sunday was children’s service atthe church. A choir of 24 girls andboys entered the church singing; with Miss Alice Upfpld at the piano.There was also Baptismal service conducted by Rev. P. E. Jamej for Norma Joyce Couch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Couch and ThomasHenry Fryer, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fryer.Mr. nni Mrs. Wm. Irwin and Patty visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Evims, London, on Sunday.Miss Margaret Hutcheson is spending a few days with Miss Nor-een Fiffe at Ridgetown. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilson and family of Ingersoll, Mr. and Mra. FrankGeorge, Tillsonburg and Mr. ’ Mrs. Lawrence Miners visited -----and Mrs. A. George and Mr. and Mrs. James Scott and Gayle Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gummerson and Penny Lee, Toronto, spent the holi­day week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fenton and family.Deepest sympathy Hoes to Mrs.Mabie Fenton in the loss of her bro­ ther-in-law, Mr. R. Dundks of Dor­ chester.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur George vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Harley Martin atLyons on Sunday. Mrs. Howard Meatherall, Inger­soll was hostess to the Putnam W.A. last Wednesday afternoon. Picnic Race*Winners of races at the school pic­nic were: Pre-school children — 1, KathyMcSherry; 2, Edward Frolick; 3, Jeanette Peaker; Grade 1 — 1, Linda Rath; 2, Ronnie Rake; 3, BettyAnne Miller; Grade 2 — 1, Steve Mura; 2, Joyce O’Neil; 3, Donald McCurdy; Grade 3 (girls) — 1,Irene Morrison; 2, Dorothy McSher­ ry’; 3, Wanda Dona; (boys) 1, FredPetersen; 2, Teddy Girvin; 3, BillyRoulston; Grade 4 — 1, Diane Fen­ ton; 2, Alice Roulston; 3, David Miners; Grade 5 (girls) — 1, Dor­othy Morrison; 2, Janet Gough; 3, Marilyn Girvin; (boys), 1, David Morrison; 2, Jim Wallis; 3, FrancisShannon; Grade 6,7 (firls) — 1, Joanne Thorpe; 2, Patsy Irwin; 3, Kay Granger; (boys) 1, John Morri­son; 2, Carl Hansford; Grade 8 (girls) — 1, Shirley Roulston; 2, Violet Pethes; (boys) 1, Paul Bortol-loto; 2, Mack Fenton. Jr. Boys boot and shoe — 1, TeddyGirvin; 2, Peter Morrison; 3, Billy Roulston; Sr. boys boot and shoe — 1, P. Bortolloto; ,2 D. Morrison; 3, J.Morrison; Jr. girls kicking slipper— 1, Irene Morrison; 2, Ruth Morrison;3, Mary Lou McSherry; Sr. girls andMr. last kicking the slipper—1, Shirley Roul-aton; 2, Muriel Johnston; 3, BarbaraMorrison; Jr. wheelbarrow race 1,George and Mary Lou McSherry; 2,Dorothy Peaker and Teddy Girvin;3, Diane Fenton and Georgio Dona; Sr. wheelbarrow race—1, Mack Fen­ton and Patay Irwin: 2, David and Barbara Morrison; Shirley Roulston and John Morrison; ladies kickingthe slipper —- 1, Mrs. Fenton; 2, Mrs. Peaker; 8, Mrs. Rake; Jr.three-legged race — 1, Dorothy Mc­ Sherry and Irene Morrison; 2, MaryLou McSherry and Joyce O’Neil; 3, Pamela Thornton and Dorothy Pea­ ker; Sr. three-legged race — 1, Don­na O’Neil and Patsy Irwin;, 2, Phyl­ lis Gough and Rachel Butcher; Bar­bara and Dorothy Morrison; Ladies balloon race — 1, Mrs. Minshall; 2,Mrs. Rake; 3, Mrs. Peaker. Betty Watmough read an address and Glen Esseltine presented Mrs.Hutcheson with a tray and glasses from Grade 8. GUEST FROM ENGLAND AT CIRCLE PICNIC Members of the Timpany Mission Circle of the Baptist Church met fora picnic supper on the^church lawn July 2nd to close the season ofmeetings and activities- A card of thanks was received from Mrs. John McLaurin acknowledging the sym­pathy sent to her oh the passing of her husband. The food and fellow­ship were much enjoyed by the members and a guest from England.Meetings will be resumed in Sep­ tember. For fine printing of every de.crip- __tu"; Phon* ,3’ Th* ,D*er,oU Tri* Say 1 ou saw It In The Ingersoll Iribune on yel l ow pages Hlutiratod — Ch«vrol*t Styhline D« Lux* 2-door $*daa A Control Moton Volvo Lowest-priced in its field! Chevrolet, the Leader, is the lowest-priced car in its field. It's Canada's most beautiful low-priced car—and Canada's most won­ derful motor car value I DISTRICT FAIRS DATES ANNOUNCED The Agricultural Societies branch of the Ontario Department of Agri­ culture has issued a list of fairs for1952. District fairs included are: Woodstock, Aug. 21-23 Ingersoll, Sept. 2-3 London, Sept. 8-13Embro, Sept. 15 Belmont, Sept 18-19 Thorndale, Sept 19Tillsonburg, Sept. 22-24 Aylmer, Sept 22-24 Paris, Sept 26, 27Simcoe, Sept. 30-Oct 4Dorchester, Oct 1 Burford, Oct 7, 8 Mrs. Sam Archer was hostess for the July meeting of the Harriets­ ville Women’s Institute, with the pre­sident, Mrs. Ernie Parsons in charge The roll call was answered by ing a favorite pickle recipe. Mrs. Harold Rowe won the mystery box.Plans were made for the August meeting which will be a picnic atAvon Park, August 14th. Mrs. Geo. Clifford and Mrs. Wm. Wye will convene the sports program, Mrs.Ross of Thorndale, the District Pre­ sident, is expected to be present Mrs George Corless, convenor of the resolutions committee, gave her paper in the form of a discussionand also conducted a contest Mrs Earl O’Neil gave a reading, Mrs. Winston Callaghan and Mrs. JamesVickers ,were judges for a salad Plate contest when Mrs. Byron Barr came first and Mrs. George Clifford second. There was an exchange ofhouse plants. One new member,Mrs. Vickers, was added to tire roll. Mrs. Byron Marsh was pianist Thehostess served a- delicious lunch and a vote of thanks was tendered her. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Charlton and family returned home Friday froma trip to the Thousand Islands, Ot­tawa and other intersting points. «T^rS’T Aubrey Barons appeared asxP^liJock e7 ’ ®n th e Proffnun, "A Neighbour of Yours”, on CFPL, London, on Thursday morning. Mrs. Robinson and two children of Hamilton,, are spending this weekwith her father, Mr. Wilson and Jim Secord, while Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Secord are on a trip to Clinton, Barrie and parts of Northern," On­tario. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Kerr and family, visited Mrs. Amy Kerr, Den- field, on Friday, on the occasion ofMrs. Kerr's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffery andEunice, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jenkins and family at Trinity. Mr, and Mn. Alfred Noyes and Tommy, and Mrs. Amy Kerr of Den- Looking for something f well what do you think YELLOW PAGES will find it Quick as a wink I DIRECTORY It’ll pay you to buy Chevrolet the finest of low-priced cars! UNITIZED KNEE-ACTION RIDE EXTRA WIDE TREAD Chevrolet’s famous Knee-Action ride isnow even softer, smoother. Newshock absorber action smothersbumps and joltsmore quickly and effectivelythan ever. Springcontrol is immediate and continuous onall roads. POWERFUL VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE The trend in enginesit al! to valve-in-hcad! And Chevrolet hasbeen building enginesof this design for forty years! Teamed withPowerglide is the most powerful valve-2n-headengine in Chevrolet’s history, with hy­draulic-hushed valve-lifters to give whis­per-quiet power. CHEVROLET "Mt (24 men uo l ow I See for yourself how brilliantly Chevrolet combines all these prize features of highest-priced cars ... bringing you the new and finer standard of beauty, performance, comfort and safety,«. and yet it's the lowest-priced line in its field! CENTREPOISE POWER Engine vibration and power impulses are "screened out" — isolated from driv­ er and passengers. Engine rides flexi­ bly suspended be­ tween new high- side mountings ... centred, poised, cushioned in rubber. MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR EXTRA LARGE BRAKES Chevrolet’s Jumbo-Drum brakes, withtheir big 11-inch brake drums, ap­ply more lever­age for more stopping power.Stops are smooth­ er, safer, with lessdriver effort. Bonded linings last up to Chevrolet measures a full 58$4 inches be- tween centresof rear wheels—providing a broader base to give youmore stabilityon the road, less sway onthe curves! GORGEOUS NEW COLORS Choose from a wide choice of colon and combination! . . . *t^'e m o*t wonder- fol array in Chev- diet’s field. Dis- elective new DeSF*5 Luxe interiors are color-matches to exterior body colors. EXTRA-EASY CENTRE-POINT STEERING Control is centred wheels instead ofbehind the leftfront wheel. Thisadvanced steeringgeometry makesChevrolet surprisingly easy to steer, ma­ noeuvre and park. POWERGUDE AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION It's an oil-smoothoil-cooled auto­ matic transmis­sion. It is simplerwith fewer partsto wear. It*s•moodser becauseoil does it all without complicated inter­mediate gears. Optional on De Luxe mod- BODY BY FISHER Fisher Body sets the standard for styling,for craftsman­ ship. for com­fort and con­venience! And Fisher Unisteel guards you with the lolid strength of tteel welded to steel... above, beneath and all around you. GM "SHADE-LITE” GLASS REDUCES GLARE, HEAT & FATIGUE ' Chevrolet offers“Shade - Lite**tinted glass with exclusive, shad­ed windshield-doting for your extra protection. "Shade-Lhe" glass all‘round reduces glare and heat, helps you drive more safely and comfortably. (Op­tional at extra cost.) R ig b y M otors Limited. 20-22 CHARLES STREET EAST INGERffOLL, ONTARIO i MOUNT ELGINBy Mi.. B.rtk. GilbertMr. and Mr*. Wilfred O'Brien ofOwen Sound visited Mr. and Mrs.Aubrey Swain and family.Mi** Vickie Swain has returnedfrom a holiday with relatives at Cul­ tus.Mrs. Grant Harvey and family andher mother, Mr*. Hollywood, spentSunday with Mrs. Williams and fam­ ily of Ayhner.Mrs. Laverne Johnson, Clifford and Monica of London were visitors onMonday of the former’s mother,Mrs. Wilbur Young.Miss Betty Williams of Belle­ville is holidaying with her cousins,Rose Marie and Shirley Harvey.Mr. and Mr*. Murray Smith andJimmie of Aylmer visited her auntMrs. L. Ravin and family. Fred E. Eaton Memumant* ef distinctionEuropean and AmericanGranite. PRICES MODERATE 305 Hall Street INGERSOLL MEMORIAL WORKSPHONE - 1249J Cemetery Lettering Mrs. Hollywood, who spent thewinter with her daughter, Mrs. RosaMiles of Riverside is visiting herdaughter Mrs. Grant Harvey.Mr*. B. Shuttleworth has returnedafter a visit at Port Arthur.Mr. and Mrs. Archie Turner and family of Port Arthur spent a fewday* with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Prouse. Mrs. Laura Hyden, oldest memberof the Crane family, attended the Crane re-union in Memorial Park,Ingersoll. The Misses Patsy and Jean Thomp­son of Windsor are holidaying withtheir grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith. Mr. Alex Taylor attended a family reunion at Southside Park, Wood-stock, Sunday. Larry Dawson of Salford is spend­ing some holidays with his grand­parents Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Prouse. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Thompson andfamily of Windsor were week-endvisitors with her parents, Mr. andMrs. Charles Smith.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott andElisabeth and Kay Swain spent a few days at Long PointMr. and Mrs. Fred Jqll attended the Jull family re-union at Otter­ville Memorial Park, Wednesday.The Misses Patsy and Jean Thomp­son spent a few days with Mr. andMrs. Thomas Waite, Ingersoll. Miss Birdie Cornfoot of Detroit WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES FOR LIVE POULTRY Weighed at the farmer’s door on his scales. Riverside Poultry Co. THAMESFORD - ONTARIO Note our. Phone is now 449-R-13 TO EC alVttt SPORTS COLOII The most compelling figure in OlympicGames trial* anywhere—perhaps in thegame* themselve*—will be a blind man. There** >omething heart-catching aboutthe blind, their struggle against the unkind and tragic blow* of Fate that have robbed"---T---t ”” , U.auu., ana u s colorof a very wonderful world. And thorn*, .omething even more poig­nantly gnppmg and profoundly impreoivo in the .trugglo of thosein the dark to maintain lome parallel with the life they cannot see. So <we believe that an almost blind athlete, who has completely lost the sight of one eye, and the other seriously affected, offers amost heroic figure among the great athletes of this continent who wul compete for places on the United States Olympic team. . -J*1® f?lla.nt athlete in question is Bill Bangert. He finishedfourth in the shotput feature of the [National Indoor track champion­ships held at Madison Square Garden recently. He put the 16-pound weight 52 feet 10% inches, which was one-quarter of an inch bettertiS7r’ti°“uin 1945’ Jirn F uchs* world champion,won with 56 feet, 3% inches. H / • uJ’hc ycmarkable part of Bangert’s feat was that the almost sightless athlete had to be led to the putting ring where, of course,he was on his own. Amazingly, tbii blind young giant*, recent effort wu betterOlympic record prior to that of the London Game., whenW.M. Thompson won with 56 feet 2 inches. In that event the greatAmerican athlete, Fuch. w» third with a put almost exactly the*ame a* Bangert*. S3 feet, 10)$ inche*. Th. mighty Ralph Row, four time* U.S. national championand twice Olympic winner, could not do a. well a* thi* aigbtlo** boyoa* done. Ro*.'* boat was an even 51 feet. Bangert’s determination and tremendous courage, in the face of a disheartening physical condition, are typical of his entire life__in business, sports. Before his eye-sight failed, he was a varsity football player as well as shot and discus star at Missouri Univer­sity and later at Purdue. He reached the national amateur heavy­weight boxing final. He made a success as a roadbuilder. He even did a good job as a singer, but it took too much time from business. The world will wish this gallant soul well in his battle forOlyprnic fame. Indeed the world admires all athletes who, despite physical handicaps, make their way well along the athletic trail.But those who live in the twilight of vision far below the normalare the most compelling of all, and it is amazing how, in several varieties of sport, they have risen above a deficiency which mightbe thought linsurmountabe. Athlete* whose eyesight I* below normal dot the baseball picture. There are a dozen be-apectaclod iUr. in baseball, in the Ha! Laycoo of Boston Bruin, i. ono. When C^tUi.n. won th.M-TF1*7 *?• Of lE“'.r •tafg *" tE- whirlwind "Dutch”Hillor, a little bit of * be-ipoetacled player who could really fly, butwhole defective viaian fawaJ t____• r Tt Calvert DISTILLERS LIMITED called on friends in tfta village onSaturday.Sincere sympathy is extended tothe relatives of Mrs. L. Ravin whopassed away Monday morning at thehome of her daughter, Mrs. AubreySwain and family.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jull attendedthe Haggerman reunion at Memorial Park, Tillsonburg, Saturday.Mre. Rusnell Harries of Cultus and Mrs. Arthur Shepherd of Tilhon-burg are spending a few days withtheir sister, Mre.« Aubrey Swain and family.Robert Gilbert of Dunnville Was a Sunday visitor of his parents, Mr.and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert.Miss Sharon Oliver has returned toWatford after a holiday with Mr. andMrs. James Moulton.At Culloden Wednesday night Mt Elgin defeated Culloden 5-4. Thebatteries for the Mt Elgin team wereJack Claus and Glenn Prouse. On Friday evening at Salford MtElgin defeated Salford 4-1. Batteriesfor the home team were Jack Clausand Kenneth Coleman.Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Downing arevisiting Rochester, Minnesotta and other places.A game of soft ball on Thursdaynight at Zenda between Sweaburgand Mount Elgin resulted in a vic­ tory for the latter team 14-8. MtElgin batteries were Jack Claus,Robert Layton. James Hartnett is manager of the local team.The annual daily Vacation Bible School, held in the United Church,had an average daily attendance of 88and an enrollment of 120. Pupilscame from Dereham Centre, Salfordand Zenda. The school closed on Fri­day with a public service. Mr. Wat­son led in singing of the choruseswith Mrs. Watson as pianist Mr. Watson offered prayer and gave aflannelgraph talk. Other numberswere' an action chorus, a film strip, flannelgraph story. The offeringfor Christian Service Centres of Can­ada was received by Larry Harnettand Jack Hackert. Mr. Watsonthanked all who had helped with thiswork. Mr. Wilfred Nethercott made a short speech and assisted with pre­senting awards. Rev. Saddler dis­ missed the service with prayer.Awards were given to the followingfor the highest points: girls and boys ages 2 to 5 — Nancy Mitchell,17, Johnny Purdy, 14; age 6, 'LoringSwam, 14; Gordon Clark 14 (tie);ages 7 and 8 — William Boyd, 15;12 children tied for 2nd place-14;boys 9 and 10 — Larry Hartnett 36; Allen Mitchell 30; girls 9 and 10 —Lilly Atkinson 31; Lorraine Fland­ers 25, Rosie Alward 25, Nancy Jolliffe 25 (tie); boys 11 up — JimPurdy 33, Bud Ritchie 33; girls 11— Barbara Purdy 47, Rose Marie irvey 43. (Intended for last week) Mr. and Mrs. William Healy andFrances of Springford were week­end visitors of Mrs. E. Small and Ruth. Harley Goodhand with friendsfrom Ingersoll spent the holidayfishing in the North. Miss Charlotte Venning of Toron­ to spent a few days with her sister,Mrs. Nelson Corbett prior to leav­ing for a seven week’s holiday in thewest Mr. and Mrs. WilHam Clark andMr. and Mrs. F. Turnbull of Parisvisited Mr. and Mrs. Kiah Clark.Little Patty Clark returned home with them after a holiday with hergrandpa rens. Mrs. Cecil Prouse president of theMount Elgin Women’s Institute and Mrs. Harold Fleming attended ameeting on Friday night at the homeof the District Vreeident, Mrs. LomeDaniels, of Verschoyle to plan new topics and programs.Mr. and Mrs. Russell Harris andConnie of Cultus were visitors ofMrs. L. Ravin and Mr. and Mrs. Aubry Swain and family.Mrs. Charles Clark, Gordon andMargaret spent Wednesday with theformer’s mother, Mrs. Brampton of Ingersoll. Mrs. B. Shuttieworth is visitingrelatives at Port Arthur and PortWilliam. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. GrantHarvey were Mr. and Mrs. N. Tay­lor and Mrs. Williams of Aylmer,Mrs. Hollywood of Port Burwell, Mrs. Ross Miles of Windsor and Mr. William Holleywood of Port Burwell.Mr. and Mrs. James Bentley ofTillsonburg were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Fleming. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sherk and MissEdith Case of Woodstock were Sat­urday visitors of Mrs. P. S. Young and Mrs. Helen Young. Little Miss Lorraine Flanders ofIngersoll is holidaying with her cous­in, Mias Jean Fleming and attendingVacation Bible School. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Pressey andfamily and Mrs. Bessie Brown of Aylmer were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Purdy and family. Miss Lily Atkinson of Dorchester,is spending the week with Mr. andMrs. H. Purdy end attending Biblevacation school.Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Semplo anddaughter of Detroit and Mrs. Corn­wall of Springfield visited Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Belore andchildren were Sunday visitors of Mr. ren A diseuwion about all kinds ofpeople was taken by eight membersof the senior group. Prayer was of­fer* by Mrs. D. Fleming. Roll callwad* responded to by 16 naming acountry. The annual' picnic will be held at Jolliffe’. July 24. The an­nual Mission Band sale will be onAugust 30th. Mrs. Scott’s senior group heard stories of Korea, Trini­dad and China and played games.Scripture readings were given byElisabeth Scott, Shirley Harvey,Polly Alward, Larry Hartnett andCarolyn Daniel. The junior group in charge of Mrs. D. Fleming heardstories, had a worship service andmade scrap books. Marie Flemingread a hymn and Nancy Jolliffe played the closing hymn.The Vacation Bibk- School startedMonday morning with an attendance of 65. Helping Mr. and Mrs. Thoe.Watson, were Mrs. William Boyd,Mrs. Harry Purdy, Mrs. Grant Har­vey, Mrs. Ross Mitchel], Louise Fleming and Beatrice Basket. Far a suit that really fits, seeBartlett and Lambert. and Mrs. William Belore of Court­land.Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Johnson and children of London visited Mrs. Wilbur Young, Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Max Barker andDonna of Ingersoll were Sundayvisitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dut­ton and Grace. Mr. Dan Ross of Woodstock andthe Misses Myrtle and Christine Rossof London spent Sunday with Mr.Clark and family.Mr. and Mrs. James Dawson and family of Salford were Sunday visi­tors of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Prouse.Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Gilbert of Brownsville were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. James Moulton. Miss Doreen Ballous of Ostran­der was a week-end visitor of hercousin, Miss Betty Dodgson.Mrs. C. Leamon returned to Tor­ onto on Monday after a visit with her son, Wilbur Leaman and Mrs.Leamon.Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Foreman ofCulloden were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Anderson and family.Rev. J. B.Townend, president ofOxford Presbytery had charge of theinduction service for Rev. R. A. Passmore of Norwich on Thursdayevening.Mr. James Hart, principal of theMount Elgin Continuation School is attending summer school in Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. Hans Handersanand family attended the Malcolm family reunion held in Southside Park, Woodstock.Mrs. James Hartnett was hostessfor the July meeting of the Women’sAssociation. Mrs. Fred Albright presided over the usual sewing of quilt [patches. In the absence of thepresident, Mrs. Harold Fleming cal­led the meeting to order and Mrs. Clarence Dodgson presided at the piano. Mrs. A. H. Downing gave theBible reading. The secretary, Mrs.Gordon Baskett gave the minutes and also the treasurer’s report. It was decided to purchase flower bas­kets for the church and this was leftin charge of Mrs. Charles Scott An enjoyable lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. B. Hartnett,Mrs. Roy Harris and Mrs. RussellHarris. A number of community anglers had their annual fishing outing onWednesday at Port Rowan. Amongthose attending were Kiah Clark, Charles Clark, Frank Kloepfer, Leonard Detrich, Reuben Clark, Her­bert Freeman and George Nutt . Miss Joyce Smith, Mrs. Charles Smith and Kathy Thompson visited the Girl Guide Camp Kintail onWednesday, the former taking a carload of Guide girls camping there. Mr. Thomas Watson of Londonaddressed the United Sunday Schoolon Sunday morning in the interestsof the Vacation Bible School. Five babies were Christened at the United Church: Martin Lome, son ofMr. and Mrs. Wilbur Leamon; Nan­cy Marie, daughter »of Mr . and Mrs.Hans Anderson; Margaret and Carol daughters of Mr. and Mrs. WilburHarvey; and Kenneth James, son ofMr. and Mrs. Kenneth McConkey.Mrs. E. Hicks and Cecil spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Thornton and Mrs. Annie ThorntonThamesford.Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd attend­ed the Simmons family re-union at ths Memorial Park, Tillsonburg,Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wisemanand Ruth Ahn of Folden’s Comers were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth.Mrs. Laverne Johnson and child­ren of London are spending a fewdays with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd John­ son and family. The Live Wire Mission Band metSaturday afternoon in the UnitedChurch school room with the leadersMrs. Charles Scott and Mrs. Donald Fleming in charge. Cradle songs ofmany land3 were read by seven child­ ERNEST W. HUNTER Chartered Accountamt 980 Dundas Street East (at Quebec Avenue) LONDON - ONT. * Phone 3-9701 Wreck-Sperts Body and Fender Repair* • ■Auto Refiniahing - -Radiator Repair* - -Acetylene Welding • • ING ERSOLL UNIT E D MOTOBS 57 Thame* St. Phone 803 Acroa* from the Presbyterian Church Client* waiting for Town and City Home* and Farm* • Contact EARL BRADY Representing J. A. Willoughby - Realtor* Box 804 Inger*o1l Phone No. 1563W Ascot Park Speed way Young St., Tillsonburg Stock Car Racing Every Monday Night 8 p.m. MOTOR TUNE-UP SPECIALISTS INGERSOLL AUTO ELECTRIC Fleischer & Jewett Ltd. Your Dodge DeSotoDealer CUSTOM BALING10c a bale EARL BRUNSKILL Ingersoll PHONE - 1357J CHRYSLER AIR-TEMPOIL FURNACESand Oil Burners EDDIE MOORE'STINSHOP Eavestrough, General Tinsmithing BUZ AN AUTOMATIC PAY FOR IT O N YO UR GAS BILL! Install an satomadc GAS waterhearer now. GAS heats watfs(nut than any other fuel. You'll have hot water ou tap sf/ the time. For only a few cents a day you can soon own an amonude gai water heater. Pay for it as it gives you sU the hot water you YET THEY COST LESS! • TO BUY • TO INSTALL • TO MAINTAIN 10 Year Tank Guarantee EASY TO OWN $5 -0 0 DOWN Delivers and Installs TRADE IN YOUR OLD WATER HEATER NOW! It Will Help To Cut Down The Cost of the New One You Select Plumbers Everywhere Are Recommending Auto* motic Gas Water Heaters Consult Your Plumber or UnnUMmliRNIiUnRu MTURAL GAS CQMPMY UM|TED And the Following Dealers: L. H* ECKHARDT 208 Victoria St. Phone 217 J. N. HENDERSON 24 CHARLES ST. W. PHONE S3S WALLIS & LONGFIELD Dorchester Phone 46J The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, July 17, 1952Summer SuppersBy Consumer Section MarketingService Canada Department ofAgricultureSummer days were meant to beenjoyed, so do not become a slaveto your etova. There are many appe­tising supper dishes that can be made as quick as you can blink youreye, and with as little effort. Some,like moulded salads or fried chick­en, can be prepared in the cool ofthe morning and kept cold all day in the refrigerator. Then at suppertime, it takes no effort at all toserve a delicious cold meal. Jellied meats are ideal to use forappetizing supper dishes. They are easy to prepare and, attractivelygarnished, make a tant^Rking dish. The runner from first is forced at second! The throw to first is jpst in time for the second out! It’s a "double play”l Thrilling moments like this make baseball always a winner f Knmhtt great O'Keefe’s sports booklet "HOW TO WATCH AND ENJOY BASEBALL GAMES” by JOE BECKER, Manager of Toronto Maple Leafs; Get your/rw copy by sending yonr name and address tot Baseball, O'Keefe House, Toronto 2. The home economists of the Con­sumer Section, Canada Departmentof Agriculture have a recipe forJellied Veal Ixiaf which they say isideal for these meals,JELLIED SEAL LOAF2ft lbs. veal shank 2 quarts boiling water1 teaspoon salt1-4 teaspoon celery saltI teaspoon chopped parsley Pinch of thyme1 teaspoon chopped onion1 hard-cooked eggSimmer veal shank in water withsalt, celery salt, parsley and thymeuntil meat faHs from the *>®ne - -about one and one-half hours. Strainliquid and save (there £ about tjwo cups). Chop meatshould be about tvrocup*). Chill strained veal stock W . **to stiffen, add onion and choppedm«,t Slice e«sr and place slices inbottom of greased mould- Pour meatmixture over egg. ChiU until firm Unmould and serve on *“S r jellied loaf is desired,!two tablespoons gelatine may be soak- « “»i servings. , • • If the family insists on a hot J meal despite . torrid weather, the , home economists suggests an all-in- , one supper dish which may be ser- ( oury cheese ring or perhaps * }ring can be filled .with creamed «m- jmer vegetables for delicious suppers.To m2^ a noodle ring, cook and and drain four ounces of hroadnoodea.. Beat two eggs until thickand light, then add one cup of milk, the cooked noodles and the reason­ings - - - two tablespoons chopped parsley, one-half teaspoon salt and adash of pepper. Turn this mixture into a well-greased ring mould. Aring mould may be improvised by setting a small bowl in a casserole or baking dish. Place in a pan of hot water and oven-poach m a mod­erate oven 350*F, until it is done,about one hour. Turn out into a serving dish snd fill the centre withwell-seasoned creamed vegetables. Fresh green peas, summer squash ora combination of green peas and celery are delicious to use at this time of the year. This recipe will make six servings.Another idea for easy summer supper dishes is to take advantage ofthe many canned meats. These canbe most uninteresting if they are served straight from the can to theplatter, but if they are dressed upthey can be a gourmet’s delight. The canned ham which is available onthe market can be used in manyways. It is good cubed for salads or ham a la King. For special occasions,glaze the ham as it comes from the THOM BENSON Daily radio reports on the Olym­ pic Games at Helsinki will be broad­cast for Canadians by Thom Benson(above), CBC International ServiceRepresentative in Toronto, who hasgone to Finland with the Canadian contingent of 125 picked athletes.As a commentator he played an im­portant role in the CBC’s coverageof the Royal Tour last year, andmore recently he prepared and pre­ sented a Sunday-night feature pro­gram about the Chalk River atomicenergy plant. His reports from Hel­ sinki will begin on Saturday, July19th, at 7.30 p.m., on the CBCTransCanada network. After that he’ll be heard Sundays, July 20, 27and August 3, at 6.00 p.m.; andweekdays and Saturdays, July 21- 26 and July 28-August 2, 5.45 p.m. can with jelly or with mustard and brown sugar. Garnish with spicedpeaches or pears and senre with a tossed green salad. It may also besliced and served cold with eitherhot or cold summer vegetables. Other luncheon meats are delicious glazed with brown sugar and studded withcloves or spread with mustard andplaced under the broiler to brown.They may also be sliced and attrac­tively arranged on a plate with slices of cheese, cucumber andtomato. children attended a family picnic atMrs. Fred Chesney's, Innerkip.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buchananand Bob attended the Marshall re­union at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Roy Moore of Granton, July 1. About150 members of the clan from variouspoints in Ontario and Michigan, at­ tended. Mrs. William Lightheart and Myr­ na Thompson visited Mr. and Mrs. Carmon Lightheart, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Dorlandand Mr. Charles Matheson visited visited Mr. and Mrs. John Scott, ofSt. Catharines, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Phillips spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fun­ nel!, Jr., Ingersoll. Mr. Herb Bremner of Toronto isholidaying at his home here, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Qbwell, Leonardand Donald attended the St. Clairfamily reunion in Memorial park Ingersoll. Vacation Bible School is being heldin the United Church and includeschildren from all local churches. Rev. John Watson is in charge.Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Swartz andRonald of Dundas; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Swartz of St. Catharines; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Filmore of Fort Erie;Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Moggach ofDetroit were among those from a distance who attended the funeral ofMrs. Audrey Turner. Mrs. A. Turner The funeral of Mrs. Audrey Tur­ ner whose death occurred July 2, washeld from the M. D. (Mac) SmithFuneral Home. There was a largeattendance of relatives, friends and neighbours and many beautiful flor­ al tokens. Rev. Arthur Poynter, ofToronto, a former pastor of the Bap­tist Church, conducted the service, assisted by Rev. John Watson of the United Church. Friends and neigh­bours acted as flower bearers and thecasket bearers were Ross Edwards, Harvey Crochet, Joseph Montgomery,Spence ..German, P. Brown andCharles Armstrong. Interment wasmade in Beaehville Cemetery.PUTNAMBy Mr*. Philip Miller ( Intended for last week) Miss Betty Ann Miller spent _day with her sister, Mrs. (Eli Mcrtick and Mr. Mertick at Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Irwin and Pat­sy visited Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Soden and family atSarnia and Patsy remained to spend the week there. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Graves andCarol from St. Thomas, spent theweek-end with Mr. and Mrs. FrankErwin and family and Caro) re­ mained to spend her holidays with them. Mias Lorraine Daiwson, Brooks-dale, is visiting with Miss Irene Rath. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller and Sharon Dianne, visited the latter’suncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. IrwinCole at Springfield, Sunday. Miss Patsy Irwin returned home on Sunday from a week’s visit withher aunt and uncle at Bright’sGrove. Mr. W. L. Bongard of PortCredit, is visiting the Harold Up- fold family. AMiss Karen Fenton is visiting inToronto, with her^ uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Wm.’>Gunnnerson andPenny Lee.Master Peter Dundas, Dorchester, is holidaying with Master Mack Fen­ ton.Miss Patsy Irwin had an appendixoperation in Alexandra Hospital, onMonday.Miss Eva Pearl Lovell spent lastweek with her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs. Dores in London.Visitors at the home of Mr. andMrs. Bruce Lovell for the holiday Fri- were Mr. and Mrs. Orwell Mill*from Detroit.Little Miss Marlene Fenton spentlast week with her grandmother,Mrs. Mt&el Fenton In London.|Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Axford andfamily, Melbourne, visited Mr. andMr*. Frank Rath and family, Sun­day. Miss Diane Fenton is visiting her. uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Stan­ley Tune at Creditville. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lovell andMiss Maureen Irwin visited theirdaughter, Miaa Ida Mae Lovell in Woodstock on Sunday.Mrs. Arthur Hoesack, Woodstock, visited her mother, Mrs. M. Skinner on Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller and Sharon Dianne, visited Mrs. Miller’sparents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bowseat Dorchester last Sunday. Mack Fenton spent a few daysrecently with his uncle and aunt,Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Tune atCreditville. To reach iron deposits in north­ western Ontario a lake at Steep Rockhad to be drained. witbeat iltatHtg. Rinse* fat. Can’t Un*Kipy team on dishes, clothe*. tab or wringer. 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 Come in and see our 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 C h eck Your Requirements Then P hone or Call! Framing and Sheathing Lumber • Plywood Sheathing Ten-Test Sheathing - Insul-Board - Donnacona Sheetrock and Rocklathi - Hardwall Plaster and Lime Metal Roofing - Asphalt Shingles - Roll Roofing and Coating • Insul-Bric - Metal Roofing - Wood Shingles Nails - Plain and Fancy Plywood - Builders' Hardware SPECIAL—A small quantity 1" elm, cheap. The price ia right - Delivery is prompt and free Beaver Lumber Co. INGERSOLL PHONE 26 THE YARD WITH THE STOCK BEACHVILLE 1 By Mrs. W. Thompron I A very successful Bible VacationSchool was held in the United. Church with Rev. John Watson as • leader. Classes included pupils from’ all the local churches. The average, attendance was 57 and the total ’ enrollment 64. Beginners’ depart-ment was in charge of Mrs. George Ware of Sweaburg with Dalton ’ Blackmore assisting. Mrs. John Wat-, son and assistant. Myrna Thompson, had the primary department Mrs.A. Davey of Sweaburg, took chargeof the junior classes and Rev. John Watson the senior group. HerbBremner was pianist for the worshipservice each morning and Patsy Loi^sworth of Sweaburg, assistedby Mrs. Paul was pianist for theclass song. On Friday evening the parents were invited to inspect thepupils’ work and prizes were awarded. The work of all pupilswas most satisfactory which made itvery hard to decide on a winner. Mr. Watson was chairman for theprogram and conducted a short wor­ship period. Olga Wasnik repeatedthe 23rd Psalm in Ukranian andAndria Van Dalen in Dutch. A Dutch vocal duet by Andria Van Dalenand Meepee Knoops was much en­joyed as were choruses by the entireschool; action plays by the juniorgroup, and a play by the seniorgroup. Prizes were awarded as fol­ lows: Beginners, Lynn Ware, DobbyNadalin; Primary, Eleanor Lowes, Billie Sutherland; Junior, PatsyFaber, Mary Lynn Cousins; senior,Loma Cowell. Attendance certifi­cates were given to all who attend­ed over 60% of the classes. Miss Patsy Longsworth was pianist Mar­ion Embury acted as attendance sec­retary.Commaniy Picnic A community picnic was held atMemorial Park, Ingersoll, on Wed­ nesday afternoon. All members ofthe Vacation Bible School were in­vited and members of the Women’s Associations from the Baptist andUnited Churches were in charge oflunch arrangements. There were over 150 present an$l ideal weatherand an interesting sports program combined to make the outing most enjoyable. Millie and Eleanor Hastieand Nelson Hutcheson were in chargeof the races. Results were:: Girls 4 and under, Linda McCartney, IsabelHacker, Bessie Blackmore; boy# 4 and under, Bob Nadalin, Jim Titus,Randy Murray; girls, 5-6, Gayle Cou­sins, Karen Bain, Jill Moggach; boys 5-6, David Porter, Bob Nada­ lin, Jim Titus; girls 7-8, Diane Clay­ton, Dorothy Holden, Meepee Knoops; boys, 7-8, Herbert DeVries, TonyDeKroou, Peter Wijbenga; girls9-10, Polly Scapinilla, Rena Knoops, Helen Doyle; boys, 9-11, Larry Par­sons, Bob Moggach', Hugh Embury;girls over 11, Florence Gillette, Pat Watling, Hughena Doyld; girls' openrace, Barbara Bain, Florence Gil­lette, Marion Embury; wheelbarrow race, Pat Watling and Millie Has-tie; minute race for ladies, Mib-Ross McCartney; girls' shoe raceunder 12, Diane Clayton, FlorenceGillette; shoe race over 12, Lorna Cowell; boys’ shoe scramble under12, Larry Scapinella, Herbert DeVries; girls’ shoe scramble, Mar­ jorie Vale, Patsy Longworth, Flor­ence Gillette; balloon race, PatWatling A delicious supper was ser­ved by the ladies after which a ballgame furnished entertainment. Miss Sharon St. -Clair of Embro,ia visiting Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cowell.Mr. and Mrs. James Shafer and family of Peterboro, spent the week­end -with Mrs. Wm. Lightheart.Pat and Michael Shafer of Peter­ boro, are holidaying w iththeygrandmother. M a Wm. Lightheart. (Intended for last week) At the home of Mr. and Mrs. CecilTodd, about 50 friends from the rur­ al district gathered to extend them good wishes nnd honor them prior totheir taking up residence in the vil-age. The evening was spent playing cards. Charles Swarts read an ad­dress. A coffee table and mirrorwere presented by Mr. C. Franklinand Lloyd Swartz. Lunch was served on the lawn by the ladies.I Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Swarts and P ip svVVWAMAV*St Charles HotelRestaurant SPECIAL DAILY HOT TURKEY SANDWICH With Cranberry Sauce French Fries, Peas, Gravy, GSc Hot Beef, or Pork..............50c Foot Long Hot Doga..........20c Our Famous Hamburgs ...JK)o French Fried Potatoes, to take out ...................... J Sc Sliced Roast Turkey to take out Money-Saving FAB SPECIAL 2 s 69* WASHES YOUR CLOTHES CLEANER-CLEANER-CLEANER - WHETER-WHITER-WiNTER LADIES’LADIES’LADIES’LADIES’LADIES’LADIES’LADIES’LADIES’SLACKS T-SHIRTS JEANS BLOUSES SHORTS SANDALS NYLONS SKIRTS Gabardine Stripes Sanforized Waffle Pique Cotton drills Many styles .Summer shades.WashableAll shades Plain Shades Denim broadcloth smart rayong Wedge heels.Imperfects.cottons 6.95 1.19 2.98 1.98 1.98 2.98 98*2.98 Ladies' Dresses • Shan Rays O Qfi• Shantungs .<• 70 • Rayons Son Dresses • Checks J . 9 ®• Washable w PINAFORES • Tubfast A QC• Washable• Cottons Print Dresses • Tubfast f QQ > Washable IbOOe Cotton ° DON'T FORGET!- LADIES' z S W IM SUITS ... to give you new glamour on the beach . . . easy corffifort in the water. Choose from Ingersoll’s largest selection of name brand bathing suits. Choose from such famous makes as Catalina, Rose Marie Reid, Palm Beach and others, in smart strap­ less, cuff top, and shirred styles. We have everything from elasticized satins to smart bengalines and rayon in all the newest styles and colours. All sizes 12 to 20 and 38 to 44. PRICED FROM— We carry the most complete line of Camping Clothes for you Sons and Daughters, too! — ■ MEN’S BATHING SUITS > Satin or Gabardine > Boxer style 2.9 8 MEN’S PYJAMAS Fine broadcloth Solid shades or stripes 3.98 MEN’S TEE SHIRTS 8 Plain or Fancy • Short sleeves, 1.39 MEN’S MEN’S MEN’S MEN’S MEN’S MEN'S MEN’S MEN’SDENIMGabardineANKLESPORTSHIRTSRAYONSISMANWHITEJEANSSLACKSSOXSHIRTSN» SHORTS JERSEYS SCAMPERS SHIRTS Sanforized All shade*Elastic top Nylon blend Ribbed cotton With collar (Fine footwear.Sanforized 338 7.95 59*3.98 76*L59 5.95 2.M JACK’S STORE THAMES STREET - INGERSOLL Where You Save Money on Your Vacation Wardrobe ..... I PjgeJO,,The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, July 17T 1952Continued Learn in gPossible For A ll It is only natural that much oftiie learning of early years should bedevoted to making a go of practicallife. Parents sacrifice their selfishinterests to provide their childrenwith the bvst education in prepara­tion for making a living. But thereis also, even iu elementary school ed­ucation, a sort of knowledge thatdoe?, not contribute to making a living but to better living. This is the doorthrough which we enter upon a king­dom of beauty, literature, art andculture.To go on learning past the school-day period is to continue developingtaste and enjoyment. We train our ears and our judgment, so that weawaken the spirit of fine perception of beauty, of generous admiration forwhat is noble and true.There are many definitions of cul­ture, but the sort of culture we haveIn mind includes three attributes. ALL KINDS OFALTERATIONS and REPAIRS Invisible Mending Try Our Dry Cleaning and Pressing Service Used Clothing for the entire family BILL W E ILE R'S Ingersoll I | Woodstock Cor. King | Cor. Dundas 'and Oxford I 'A Wellington* USE PHONE 115 Sumner Wash Fabrics See our big display oflovely summer fabrics,in dainty voilesmany other very fabrics. Coloursvery attractive— 59c to 2.75 PRINTS Smart new prints inlarge patterns forskirts, also little pat­terns for children’s dresses.........59c to 89c andniceare 5 Dozen Window Shades, Subs, 36 x 70, $1.45 it It WILfORD INGERSOLL It train? workers to have betterunderstanding of the ins-and-outa oftheir jobs, so they know how they fit in with the laws of production andconsumption. It helps workers todevelop their true selves through in­tellectual or manual activity.Culture qualifies everyone to as­sume hiB responsibilities as a per­son and as a citizen, not only in hisfamily, but also in his community andin the world community. It makesfreedom more real by increasing itsscope.Culture enables a man to develop,to the utmost of his desire and ability,fullness of living physically,morally, intellectually and artisti-tically. It helps him to weed out the non-essentials, to cleave to the signi­ficant in knowledge, and to thinkclearly. It enables him to become all that he is created capable of being.We Soak PrinciplesWe seek, in our continuing educat­ion, principles. They are hardyconvertible and profitable. Princi­ples do not change from year to yearunder the vicissitudes of life; theycan be applied to different situationsand add their measure of judgementto our thinking; and they give satis­ faction because we feel that, havingadded a principle to our stock we liave gained something of great value.Good books broaden our horizon,fill our minds, enable us to continue growing in knowledge and wisdom.They may not teach us to makeatomic bombs or more money, butthey will help us to understand theproblems of war and economics.They will show us that the puzzlingquestions associated with good andevil, love and hate, happiness and misery, life and death — these havenot changed very much over the ages. What the writers of good books saidcenturies ago may be the very thingto help us find serenity today. The voices that speak to us acrossthe birth and death and rebirth ofnations touch every emotion of our generation. They provide us with asense of proportion, a standard ofvalues, and a profound respect forthe truth.Some Advantage*Out of continued learning therecome advantages not to be otherwisegained. One that will commend itselfto many is the ability of self-expres­ sion. Another is skill in doing thingsin a creative way. These —self-ex­pression and making—are ways in which we can in some measure dis­charge the obligation we feel asdebtors to life. Of greatest importance, perhapsis the ability that continued learninggives us to think straight We areapt to drift into a way of thinkingwith our hopes and fears and our ig­norance. Straight thinking is based uponknowledge. How can a man think ifhe doesn’t know? Dr. W. E. Mc­Neill told at the Autumn Convoca­tion at Queen’s University a fewyears ago how Charles Darwingathered biological facts for 20years without seeing uny binding re­lationship. Then, said Dr. McNeill, while Darwin was walking throughan English country lane, the idea ofevolution came to him suddenly. That’s what thinking is—the flashingemergence of an idea after facta havebeen mulled over a long time.Intellectual curiosity can be satis-fied only by continued learning* When we learn progressively how todetect fallacy how to rise above sup­erstition, how to discern what is rele-vant, how to discriminate values,and pow to brush aside cant andProbanda, tije?? we are taking longI Hi f«HlHHed learning. We become more skilful, iod# *n solving problems, or in discriminate ;ing between problems we can solve and thorn that must be left to someother power.Many at the vexing questions ofhxlay grow «ut of world nituationa.We need to justify their significance,decide how far wo ahall allow themto penetrate our spirits, and accom­modate ourselves accordingly. Lifebecomes inexhaustibly interesting,instead of just jurwiaely fruntrat ing, when *e continue to learn aboutILDemocracy i* conditioned by thelearning we do. Democracy dependsfor its life upon.Jhe fact that everyman will nmke ail the judgements hrcan as wisely an hr can. Democ- racy’s only authority is reason, andits great attraction for thinking peo­ ple is the opportunity it gives formaking choices. To make choices wisely we need abundant growth of learning, parti­cipation in community, school, churchand social affairs, an attitude of freeenquiry, and the love of beauty,peace and kindness. Upon this base,continued learning will enable us toadapt ourselves intelligently and pur­posely to social change.A PhilosophyOut of continued learning there isbound to grow a better philosophythan we should be able to base upon immature thought We need phil­osophy, if for no better reason thanthat things are happening politically, economically and socially which wemust take into account No merestar-dust hope will serve.It may appear strange to talk ofphilosophy when every day is 'so crowded with doing anti with talkingthat there seems no room for contem­plation. But adult people who seek to be mature must make time tosearch their hearts and minds if they ;are to find any meaning in their ;lives. The alternative is to driftaimlessly, buffeted by every shiftingwind.What is meant by philosophy in­volves many things, such as seeing beyond our immediate tasks andgaining a sense of life*as a whole;making ourselves richer in thought and feeling and beauty by drawingon our cultural heritage; taking up. as our own heritage; taking up as our own the good things from ourrich tradition. As Hayward Keniston said in anarticle he called “The Humanities ina Scientific World”, it is only in the, realms of philosophy, art and reli­ gion that we may hope to find salva­tion for the human spirit Manf must have faith of some sort if he is to live as happily and nobly as hemight Possible For AllThe sort of continued learningwritten about in this Monthly Letteris possible for everyone in Canada. No matter how little school educa­tion one may have, or at what agethis continued learning is taken up,the joys and advantages of furtherlearning are available.As long ago as 1928 a book was published, called “Adult Learning”in which there was knocked downonce and for all the old idea that childhood is for learning and adult­hood the time of having learned.Since then it has been said by emin­ ent- psychologists and educators thatit is a threat to our whole society tohave people stop learning and sit back in complacent unchangeabilityin a world that is constantly chang­ing. Continued learning is essentiallyself teaching. There is no compul­sion of one’s own spirit and the de­ sire to participate usefully in soc­iety. Many persons who cannot study insolitude will find it'easier to join instudy groups where members raisequestions, define them, explain their elements, and try to solve or at leastunderstand them. Some will find avaried programme desirable, ranging through poetry, history, economics, psychology, philosophy and all theother branches of knowledge.One group read “The Teachings of Epictetus", a chapter a wdek, fol­ lowed by discussion and an attemptto apply what was learned from theStoic philosopher’s ideas to today’sworld. Another group selects atopic a week, such as "sympathy” or“honesty”, and brings to bear uponit all that members can contribute to clarify it and show its place in every­day life. When larger groups are desirable,we think of the lighted school. There is no reason, it is often said, whyschools be unused in the evenings ifthere are adults eager to learn. Pub­ lic libraries in some centres are used by discussion circles. Churches, tooare using their halls for this contin­ued learning by adults. The new ar­mouries at Sault Ste. Marie, home ofa Canadian Militia regiment, is to beused as a social and recreation centreby the whole community.To continue learning is important enough to demand top place when weare planning how we shall um ourtime. We are in danger of puttingoff until some time tomorrow thevery thing that will make tomorrowworth living.We are so much on the go, withthiB and that demanding attention,we fail utterly to gain the serenitythat should be ours, the serenitythat cornea of feeling significant be­ cause of some grace or quality orknowledge we have acquired.We are not seif sufficient Ourphysieal survival depends upon con­stant access to material resources outside our bodies. In like manner,our growth into spiritual individual­ity depends upon our keeping our- ’selves linked in one way or anotherwith our spiritual sources.We must not throw up our handsin the face of events or of pressure, and await with atolcsm some im­pending cataclysm to which ourcivilization may at times appear tobe rushing. No one need feel power­less, if he will take the trouble to continue learning about mankindand broadening his vision. In factif we learn soon enough, adversitymay not fall upon us, and the fut­ure of mankind may be happier thanany part of his past(Royal Bank Bulletin) QUICK CANADIAN QUIZ1 In value of (pelts taken, which are our three most important furbear­ing animals?2 Of all taxes Canadians will pay this year will most of the moneybe paid by income taxes or by otherforms of taxation? 3 A million and a half immigrantscame to Canada in what 5-yearperiod?4 Factory employees in Canada in1939 averaged 47.2 hours a week at42 cents an hour. What are cur­rent figures?5 Has Canada more farmland ormore forested land? ANSWERS—5. Between 2 and 3times as much forested land as agri­cultural land. 3. 1909-13. 1. mink,muskrat, beaver. 4. 41.9 hrs. a weekand $1.24 an hour, at Dec. 1, 1951. 2. Only about one dollar out of sevenwill be paid through income taxes. Tobacco GrowersUrged*to ObtainCurer Permits EarlyOntario tobacco growers interest­ed in securing a curer from theUnited States or in getting otherhelp for harvest time, should con­tact their nearest National Employ­ment Office, Agricutural Represen­tative or the Flue Cured TobaccoMarketing Board. Mr. W. Davison,Ontario Regional Agricultural Ad­visor of the National Employment Service announces. “Growers who have.made definitearrangements with their curer shouldapply for their entry into Canada through tt»c local employment office,Agricultural Representative of theFlue Cured Tobacco MarketingBoard,” Mr. Davison said. “An ap­plication form will be mailed to the curer in the United States where hewill exchange it for a Border Cross­ing Permit at his nearest U.S. Em­ployment Office. With this permit,the curer may legally enter Canada, on the date of entry stated. Author­ities will not honour the crossingpermita prior to the date shown.” “In order to give curers time to re­ceive their application before leav­ing for Canada, this should be done as soon as (possible.”/ Open Delhi Office “In accordance with the usualprocedure during tobacco harvesttime, the National Employment Ser.vice will again open their office in the Kent Building at Delhi on Tues­day, July 15th. Cureris permits areobtainable at the Simcoe, Delhi and Tillsonburg employment offices,”Mr. Davison said. S t r i n bINGER5OIL Phone 797 PLEASE NOTE—During July and August, Matinees every Wednesday and Saturday at 2 p.m. LAST BIG, DAY—Thursday 'M a and Pa Kettle at the Fair’ — ALSO — "Ghost Chasers” “household quiz" s r a Friday and Saturday CONTINUOUS SHOW SATURDAY FROM 2 P.M. NEVER BEFORE SUCK WA4THRII1S Naturalists say lichens, growingon rocks across Canada, may be theoldest living things on earth. Theirannual growth is microscopic. Canada’s 10th province, Newfound­ land, became England’s first colonyin 1583. AS GOOD AS NEW ADDED ATTRACTION ___RIISKKhHHhBHmf two YEARS LOST OUT OF "SALADA T E A B AGS ENGLISHHEALTH SALTS lb. Tin ................ 59c Andrew’s Liver Salts 75c - 45c Khovah Salts 98c - 65c - 35c Eno Fruit Salts $1.09 - 69c Bromo Seltzer THURTELLS When We’re Through! For experienced collision or p o s t o f f i c e DRUG STORE John J. C. Little Custom-built Fuaaral Coaches - Ambulances Day, 453W - Nit ht, 1372W BELL ST. INGERSOLL Party Chatter Macnab Auto Sales No. 2 HIGHWAY WdieFIXITJ^Holiday Closing INGERSOLL that’s what those little cans, that will be placed all around the townin the next few days, will an­nounce. That peculiar spelling of the second word is a subtle (?)suggestion that since the party isfor us, we should all do our part.After all, who ever went to a birth­day party without a pre&nt? Theonly difference is that this time, the presents would be appreciated be­ fore the party. The generous sizedslot in these birthday banks, we un­ derstand, indicates that they willeasily and willingly accept anythingfrom a penny to the folding varietyof money. 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. ./■ <• n wontbld htahf \ Cautoi trouble, Head for our tier*1 On iho double. VOLCANO OIL BURNERS Mrs. C. Dutton thoughtfully offereda copy of an Ingersoll history to thebirthday party committee this week. Such help is appreciated.. The Sisters of the Skillet are get­ting behind the party plans. Theyhave arranged a baking sale, withproceeds to help along the work. Bushy beards, scanty beards, black one, brown ones, and some with adecidedly pinkish hue - - - they areblossoming out all over town. BySeptember 1st, there should be somedandies, and it is good advertisingfor the town. Just watch a strangerstop and stare if you don’t believethat Give Your­ s elf Brake Raybestos B onded Brake Lining Up to 30% more wear - no rivets Quick Service - Shoes exchanged Ask about particulars BORLAND'S IMPERIAL STATION and GARAGE PHONE 999 OPEN SUNDAYS INGERSOLL California Visitors At Barnett Picnic The ninth annual Barnett picnicwas held at Southside Park attendedby about 75. The business meetingwas conducted by the president, PercySage. Officers elected for 1953 are:President, D. Barnett; vice-presi­dent Melvin Thornton; secretary­treasurer, Doreen Almas; manage­ment committee, Mr. and Mrs. 0.Hill, Mr. and Mrs. G. Edwards, Mr.and Mrs. Bruce Murray; sports, Rus­ sel Geddes, Ted Rawlings.* Relatives welcomed back from Cali­fornia were Mri and Mrs. HaroldBarnett and Peter after an absenceof six years. A gift was presented to them for coming the longest dis­tance. Other relatives were presentfrom Hamilton, London and surroun­ding district The results of the sports programwere: Races, boys and girls, 5 and under, Alan Hughes: boys 6-9, Alan Almas,Peter Barnett; girls, 6-9, Janet Nancekivell, Emily Almas; boys,9-12 Kenneth Nancekivell, WayneBarnett; girls 9-12, Ilene Geddes,Julia Nancekivell; boys 12 - 15,Wayne Barnett, Kenneth Nanceki- vell; girls 12 - 16, Donna Almas,Ilene Geddes. Bat the ball for men, Max Almas,H. Rawlings; paper plate race, R.Rawlings, Velma Schurr, L. Almas,B. Hill; marshmallow contest, Eve­lyn Hill, N. Mott; break the balloon,Gladys Barnett; hidden spot, EmilyBarnett, nail guessing. Jack Ed­ uards; jelly bean guessing, Mrs. L.Russel. Peanut aeraiablu followed and aball game with captains L. Almns andD. Barnett was much enjoyed. D.Barnett’s aide were the winners. USED CAR SPECIALS 1951 FORD Convertible, radio, white tires, etc.....$2695 1951 METEOR Sedan, custom, radio.................... $2095 1950 METEOR Sedan, radio, visor.............................$1695 1950 MERCURY Sedan, like new.............................$2195 1950 PONTIAC Coach, very clean......... ..............$1695 1949 MONARCH Sedan, radio and visor................$1495 1949 CHEV. Sedanette Deluxe, white tires, radio, $1650 1949 -----‘---------- “ 1948 19QH 1939 1939 19381 1938 Plymouth Coach— $395 METEOR Sedan, Custom, like new... PLYMOUTH Sedan, Special Deluxe. PONTIAC Sedan, Hydra-Matic ......... Ford Coach......$495 Pontiac Coach $595 Ford Coupe....- $350 .$1496 .$1295 ,$1350 1937 Plymouth Sedan$295 TRUCKS 1946 Mercury % Ton P.U., Special ....$650 Macnab Auto Sales MERCURY - METEOR - UN COLN NO. 2 HIGHWAY PHONE 602 The grsofstl pic/vrs of them all Oat of the heart of Savage Africa •urges a love story that flcuoWtiB like the jungle! Raw-Knuckled Glory I rum «»r sowowmkwii!mran cm _ Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 1NMY HAYWARD-CALHOUN WAYNE-MTIER TeduticoCoi ADDED ATTRACTION ‘ONLY TWO WOMEN KNEW WHY