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OCLnew_1953_05_14_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS10 Pages Get Departm ent OK T hen Call Tenders The Ingersol District CollegiateBoard gave their final approval to plans for the proposed new colle­ giate building and upon receivingapproval from the department ofeducation will instruct the archi­tects to proceed with advertising for tenders on the contracts.R. W. Green, chairman of thebuilding committee, commented thatthey had worked very closely with the architects, Shore & Moffat, on the plans with a view to keepingcosts as low as possible in line withgood materials and workmanship.Miss E. M. Stanton, who has taught for the last three years atSt George, was engaged as mathe­matics teacher at a salary of $3300.She will take the place of R. C. Brogden, who has resigned. Miss Stanton holds a specialists’ certi­ficate in mathematics and physics.The board also agreed to grant a month’s salary to K. Phipps for looking after the agriculture plotsthis summer. M, C. Mortimer willreceive $100 to take a summercourse in physical education and on completion of his course his sal­ary will be increased $100. Theincrease of salary of Miss BarbaraElliott, school secretary is to be retroactive to January 1, 1953. Principal J. -C. Herbert gave at­tendance figures for the pastmonth. With a total enrolment of351, an average of 94.02% wasmaintained. At Thamesford at­ tendance average was 89.65%, ac­cording to the report of PrincipalBrown.Mr. Herbert called the attention of the board to the annual cadetinspection to be held Friday eve­ning at Princess Elizabeth School grounds, or in the event of bad weather, in the arena. G. F. Pirie announced that Col. Mahoney, V.C.,will take the salute and be on theinspection party. He also invited the board and press to the arm-1ouries after inspection, to meet the Iinspecting party.The board parsed a resolution to' grant the Ingersoll Pipe Band $30 for their services and to serve re­ freshments to the cadets after in­spection.It was agreed to pay the fee of $10 for the renewal of membership to the Associated High SchoolBoard of the Province of Ontario. Bert Longfield Dies Suddenly Herbert E. (Bert) Longfield of 179 Bell Street, passed away suddenly on Monday afternoon. He was in his 73rd year. Bom at Crampton, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs.' David Longfield, he had been a resident of Ingersoll for 50 years*and for the past 30 years had been in :he plumbing business. He was very well and favourably known. Mr. Longfield had been in failing health for a year. He is survived by his widow, the former Elva Dans; three sons, Harold, Cecil and Francis, all of Ingersoll; eight grandchild­ ren; two stepsons, Donald and Clifford Robilliard; two step­ daughters, Mrs. Hugh Waud and Mrs. Alex. McGinnis; a brother, Ernest, Crampton; two sisters, Mrs. Einma Noad, Thamesford, and Gertrude Smith, Verschoyle. A brother, Walter, predeceased him a number of years ago. There are also a number of nieces-and nephews. Rev. C. J. Qeen, rector of St. James' Anglican Church, conduct­ ed the funeral service at theKeeler and Guthrie Funeral Home yesterday. Interment was at the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Kiwanis to Have Agriculture Night One of the highlights of the Ki­wanis yearly meetings is the an­ nual agricultural night. This year’s meeting is to be held tonight at St James' Anglican Parish Hall.The speaker is to be the Very Rev.R. Charles Brown, rector and deanof St Paul’s Cathedral, London, whose subject will be “ How to be a Failure”.On this occasion Kiwanis enter­tain a great many of their friends from the rural districts Members of the Kiwanis Calf Club, the In­gersoll Junior Farmers, represen­tatives of the various cheeseboards, milk boards, co-operatives, breeders’ associations, agricultural societies farm forums, rural schoolareas, township councils and otherfarm and rural organizations will be the honored guests. will E. M. Webster Dies Suddenly Word was received here yester­day of the sudden passing of Ed­ward M. Webster at his home inHamilton. Mr. Webster was well known in Ingersoll and his wife is a former Ingersoll girl, IsabelPaterson, daughter of Mrs. R. A.Paterson and the late Mr. Paterson.He leaves also a daughter, Mr«.Bruce Edwards (Patricia) and two grandchildren. *Th<? body is resting at Dodsworth& Brown Funeral Home, WestMain Street, Hamilton, where thefuneral service will be held on Saturday afternoon at one o'clock. Interment will be at the IngersollRural Cemetery. DATE BOOK (By Ingersoll Recreation Hn^cr$oU Sribtme Published in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbours Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, May 14, 1953 Pictured here are six of the young pianists who performed in the trophy classes at the Oxford County Festival of Music in Woodstock last week and repre­ sentatives of the Trinity United Church choir, winner of two choir trophies. Inthe front row are Miss Marlene Rowland,winner of the Woodstock Women’s Music Club trophy for junior piano classes; MissMarion Wilson, winner of the Sherlock-Manning trophy for the highest mark in any piano class: Miss Mary Kay Horton, first certificate, intermediate trophy class;back row—Mrs. J. C. Clement, presidentof Trinity choir, and A. R. Horton, choirmember, holding the two trophies; Miss Margery Sherlock, Toronto bursary forpiano; Miss Jill Henry, intermediate pianoscholarship; Miss Joan Markham, firstcertificate, senior trophy class. Miss Mar­ ilyn Mitchell, winner of the senior pianotrophy, was unable to be present when thepicture w*as taken.— (Photo by Freeman.) Five Centi Hospital Day Marked By Auxiliary Tea Hospital day was marked in In­gersoll by the annual Florence Nightingale tea of the Women's Auxiliary to the Alexandra Hos­pital Trust. The ten was held at ,the hospital and the many guestswere welcomed in the reception hall by Mrs. W. L. Lea per, aux­ iliary president; Mrs. G. A. Boeh­ ner, hospital superintendent, andMrs. P. L. Smithy past president.The nurses’ lounge and diningroom were beautifully decorated with bouquets of spring flowers 1 and blossoms. Two tea tables, eachwith beautiful madieria cloth, were 'centred with low bowls of pastel- 'shaded garden flowers, and green, yellow and pink candles were re­ flected in the gleaming silver ap- : pointments. During the afternoon, 1 those presiding over the tea cups 'were Mrs. F. G. Rich Mrs. W. R.Green, Mrs. W. R. Veale, Miss; Annie Moon, Mrs. R. B. Hutt, Mrs. 1 P M. Dewan, Miss Alice Walker, Chapter DonatesMrs. F. H. Adams and Mrs. G. D. rBeck.Mrs. Rich, Mrs. W. S. Ashman,Mrs. G. R. Waters and Mrs. W. J. Tune invited to the tea room where those serving were Mrs. W. E. Clothier, Mrs. C. Downing, Mrs.Earl Noe, Mrs. N. Wilson, Mrs. Curd* n Wheij chiffon cake, donated by Mrs. ClarkWebb, and the fortunate ticket­holder was Mrs. Stanley Elli<4L Mrs. James Baxter was in chargeof the membership sales at the tea and Mrs. J. Love Mrs. H. G. Hall and Mrs. Rich were in charge ofticket sales. Mrs. T. Hanlon soldthe tickets for the cake. The lovely arrangements offlowers for the tea tables were made by Mrs. W. J. Tune, and the . --------—. --------— appointments were arranged by ,n a very apecial -ceremony on theMrs. C. A. Osborn. Mrs. E. Noe gening of Coronation Day, when and Mrs. R Wark were in charge theY "fcht » beacon fire. Thiaof the flower decorations through-, should be built on the highestout the other rooms. I point of the town so that it maySincere apreciation for the as-' ba M<ln as far as possible. The sistance of the public and the many.?uea originated in England wheredonations of candy, home baking oocause of the hilly country andand flowers was expressed by the' the relatively smaller distances auxiliary. I between towns, a chain of fires By Irma Hutt Ingersoll Scouts are likely to join with Scouts all over Canada Collegiate Treacher Book Club Speaker The regular meeting of the Book Club was held in the read­ing room of the library with a very good attendance. The meet­ ing was presided over bv Miss Mabel Gerhard. Mrs. A. W. G. Crutcher gave an interesting and comprehensive paper on current events, mentioning particularly the new attitude of the Kremlin and the questions aroused in thewestern world by it. The situation in Africa, especially in South Af­rica and Kenya colony was also ofinterest.Mr. Donald Gay of the Colleg­iate .staff was the guest speakerand he briefly reveiwed the book‘‘My Thirty Years with G.B.S.”, by Blanche Patch, secretary toMr. Shaw for the last thirty years of his life. A portion of the play, "Androcles and the Lion”, was read by Mr. Gay and two mem­ bers of the club and was followed by an interesting discussion led by Mr. Gay. Mrs. G. R. Heenan expressed the thanks of the club to Mr. Gay and Mrs. Crutcher for a very enjoyable and instructive evening. 1 More Winners in Golf Club Grounds and House Music Festival v > u o *. > m n Ingersoll musicians continued to take prizes in the final days of the annual Oxford County Festival of Music held at Woodstock. On Thursday Margery Sher­ lock, with 85 points, took top place in the piano solo, 17 years and under class. Trinity United Church choir was the winner of1 _______________.1___________1. Ideally Suited For Purpose To CA.S. Fund The Christina Armour Mc­Naughton Chapter held its Maymeeting Monday evening at the home of Mrs. J. B. Mitchell. The ------------, ........ ............... ........[regent, Miss Irma Hutt, opened R. D. Hutt, Mrs. E. MacDonald, [ the meeting with the prayer of Mrs. P. Bowman, Mrs. F. McDer-ithe order and the presentation ofmott, Mrs. P. E. Tuck Mrs. F. G. the flag by the standard bearer.Jones, Mrs. R. Williams, Mrs. R.G. Mrs. D. Daniels. The minutesStart and Mrs. T. N. Dunn. Tea [.were read by secretary, Miss.oom assistants were Mrs. E. d-, M argaret Tallant> and the treas. ------------------J Uiaiuiiccsbetween towns, a chain of firesj could be lighted and seen acrossI the countrfy. Scouter HaroldSmith told us about the very de­finite way in which the beacon fire must be laid and lighted and the ceremony which accon^panies it.. At the 'time we talked to him, de-■ tails for lhe Ingersoll beacon fire> had not been worked out, but it • promises to be an interesting and I colourful part of our Coronationf Day program. Divots are being dug on Tuck- i er’s hills these spring evenings! 1 The Ingersoll Golf and Coun- Itry Club is in full swing - - no pun < intended - - and even this early in its first seiyon, is giving indi- 1cution of the extent of the popu- 1larity it will eventually enjoy. <Mother Nature must have had athe open competition for church; golf course in mind when she 1 choirs and the leader, Harold Rid-. arranged the rolling contours of 1 Idols, was presented with the Wai-i 0,6 Property, though due credit 1 nifred PhUlins^wkh ^nlaeed toird1Und nt a11 tim cs intcrestinff course Oxford Countv, with 84. be som e tim e’ but remarkably Concluding the eighl-day festi- temporary greens are being Ival, was the presentation of tro-, uset^* Jn £a ct> while it is obvious 1 phies, with local pianists taking ™ 1° the most golf-ignorant, , a number of top awards. Marlene t^t tbe .co.urae l s .b? ,n° m eans 1 Rowland, nine, daughter of Mr.1 finked, it is amazing how much and Mrs. E. Roidand, was winner I has bcea accomplished irt the very 1of the Woodstock Women’s Music existence of the ?lub. ]Club trophy for junior piano. A > Clark, head of the grounds 1classes. Marion Wilson, eight- committee, told us that the factyear-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. that much of the Tucker farmHarold Wilson with a mark of 90,[had been used as pasture land had won the Sherlock-Manning trophy , been a great help. The few sec­ tor the highest marks attained in I Hons which had been under culti- any piano class. (vation demonstrate what heThe intermediate piano scholor-; means. Mr. Clark also paid tribute ship was won by Jill Henry,; to the wonderful volunteer help.- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon The greens, for instance, were allHenry. Marilyn Mitchell, of; planted by members and othersThamesford, was presented witht interested in th<» course, and thisthe Oxford County Music Teacher’s involved real labour, for the typetrophy for senior piano classes.! of grass used is planted not by Margery Sherlock, daughter of Mr. seed, but by “nlanL” h is inter- and Mrs. V\. R. Sherlock, was win-; erting to see I Lions Club Band To P lay For Four Summer Concerts in the green area. The club, too,lias been fortunate in securinggood help and suitable groundsequipment.At one time the house on theproperty was considered almost aliability. It has turned out to beone of the most valuable assets.The old home, one of the oldest inthe community, needed compara­tively little work to make itstructurally sound and its plan isideally suited both for the social life of the club members and forthe practical necessities of lockerrooms. Kitchen, dining room and club room are in main ;wing of thehouse which faces south acrossthe steep slope from the courseto Thames street. The main room,made ideally large by the removalof one partition, is a log walled room with floors of wide, beauti­ fully toned wood. A wing at right angles from, this main room is the location of the two locker rooms, and a door from the hallway there leads directly outdoors. The remodelling of the house is by no means completed but it is coming along nicely and no doubt will be iihished quickly as the season gets under way. In this work of remodelling too, members are showing their abilities as car­ penters, electricians and decor­ ators. A small shed on the prop­ erty is to be fixed over for a pro shop where Bert Hancox will pre-* side.■'DlanL" It is inter- i .... • ,”------------ “••-.^Hig re see how the stolens of " hfn??U uT k C,ub‘rer of the Toronto busary for piano,! this grass are reaching out and ' cJ,nn,ot he,p bu5 he ‘^pressed bydonated by P. L. Canfield. 1 the sprouts are graKlh' filling 0,0 f»ct that wh,1« 'hcr? bas becn ---------------------------------------------------------------------------'______’ • a rush to get a playable course I ready for this season, there hns also been much thought and care devoted to the future. With the present course hardly "settled”, they can point out the course of the future - - an expanded more I difficult course. With the co-oper­ ation of the Forestry Club at the Collegiate, there is already a tree nursery set out And every plan is made to make the best possible uso of land and at the same time to make the course one which may be economically maintained. And by the way, a feature of the Ingersoll course - - one which many bigger ones lack - - is an excellent practice ground for be-, ginners. lotos, Mrs. W. Hartsell, Mrs. R. ;Stringer, Mrs. W. Dorland, Mrs. J. j Watnwugh and Mrs. G. Bartlett Mrs. Robert Carr and Mrs. RobertWark were co-convenors of the tea jroom.In addition to the tea room,there were other popular spots for the visitors. The gift shop a year- ’ round project of the auxiliary, was 1 in charge of Mrs. E. Jackson and ’Mrs. W .Chaiton. A candy booth 1 was under the convenorship of Mrs. ’ Alex Amos, with Miss E. Wood, 1 Mrs. J. Sutherland, Mrs. J. Wil- 1 liams, Mrs. D. Rennie and Mrs.Charles Smith as assistants. Thehome baking table offered a variety !of delicious baked goods. Mrs. W. : Phillips, Mrs. J. Miller, Mrs. P. M. Graham Mrs. J. Calder, Mrs. P.Desmond, Mrs. J. Borland and Mrs.J. Spavcn were in charge of thissale.Attracting much attention were the masses of beautiful tulips and daffodils, donated by W. Clark. Forseveral years Mr. Clark has made‘his generous gift to the auxiliaryand the sale of these flowers is a looked-for feature of the tea. Mrs. James Wallace was as­sisted in making the draws for thedoor prizes by R. S. Foster, pres­ident, and R. W, Green, secretary­ treasurer, of the Hospital Trust. Winner of the lawn chair was Mrs.John Woolcox, Hall Street; silvertray Mrs. Joseph Hunsburger,Wonham Street; coronation cup and saucer, Mrs. J. Paul, Holcroft Street; silver dollar, Mrs. L. Mc­ Kean, R.R. 2, Ingersoll. Therewas a special draw for a banana urer, Mrs. H. C. Cooper, gave the financial report Mrs. W. Hawkins gave her re­ port on services at home and abroad- Miss Florence MacPhee, representative for Community Council, gave a report on its or­ ganization. Mrs. H. Riley gave an interesting report on the Provin­ cial Convention in Hamilton, for which she was delegate for the Chapter. Mrs. L- Haycock will at­ tend the Annual Meeting of the Children's Aid Society * here on May 28th. It was decided to send a donation to the Children’s Aid Society ‘‘Building Fund” for a new administration building. Mrs. E. Mills, chairman of the canvass, described the work of the societyand clarified the nj*ed # of the building.The roll was answered by a fact concerning 0e Coronationand many interesting bits of in­ formation were gleaned. Miss Last Thursday Mrs. A. W. Pat­ terson called dur office to ask if anyone had been inquiring about a lost puppy. It was a cute little white one and the Pattersons felt, a valuifble one, so they were anx­ ious that the owner know asquickly as possible that they had the puppy and would keep it for him. The next day, Mrs. Patter­ son read over the ‘‘Lost” ads in the London paper - - and there was an owner for their foundling.The owner - - none other than her own brother-in-law whose homeis in London. They have no ideahow the puppy got so far from home - - unless he just made uphis mind to visit his Ingersoll "re­latives.” Special attention was drawn to Hospital Day this year by several merchants who had special win­ dow displays. The caps and capes worn by the ’‘model” nurses vereloaned by members of the staff at Alexandra Hospital. May Add Lacrosse To Sport Program lormauon were gitrttiicu. .ups -Margaret Tallnnt reported on thel Coronation meeting she attended.' Mrs. J. Warden gave the reporton the canteen, noting that memhers had beeft in charge of re­freshment booths at the Lion*Bingo. Mrs. H. Riley read thecorrespondence.Miss Ruth Grieve showed theChapter beautiful colored slidesof her trip to Europe and accom­panied them with an interestingcommentary.Refreshments were then served by the hostesses, Mrs. J. B. Mit­chell, Mrs. A. Thornton, Mrs. L.Haycock, Mrs. R. H. Wilson andMrs. J. Eidt. ■ One of the mothers in town who was most pleased with her * Mother’s Day gift last Sumlay aas the one who was given a cheque for her plane fare to Cleveland. A rabid baseball fan, ■and follower of the Indians, the lady has been talking about going to a game for years, but like all mothers, she put her own inter­ ests last on the family calendar and has never gone. Now she ia going to get her trip and - - smart children - - they presented her with an unsigned cheque, with a note that it would be signed only '(Continued on page 10) Two District Men Divide 81000 Prize At Lions’ Bingo Over 1000 people were in the Europe and eventually to the Brit­ ish Isles, to point out that all. ------ r.v ... MIVEuropean races are basically the J Community Centre Friday even­ same. This common basis is shown in« tor the monster bingo spon- by the many words in the differ-1 "or'c‘i by the Lions Club. m MAY 14—A euchre party at Hill­ crest, sponsored by Branch 119 Canadian Legion and the Lad lea’ Auxiliary. MAY 14— Kiwnais AgriculturalNight, St. James’ Parish Hall.MAY 15—St. Paul's PresbyterianChurch Guild Bake Sale atChristie’s Electric.M^Y 15—Ingersoll District Col­legiate Institute Cadet Corps Annual Inspection, 7.30 p.m,, at Princess Elizabeth School, weather' permiltiing. (Arena otherwise. MAY 15—A play, "Orchids andOnions”, presented 'by Brown'sY.P.A., in Banner Hall at8.30 p-m- Sponsored by Group3, Banner W. A,MAY 17-—Band Concert by the Lions Club Boys’ and Girls' Band at Trinity United Church, 8.15 p.m. MAY 18—Thamesford Y's .Men'sAnnual May 24 Celebration.Calithumpian parade leavesAnglican Church at 1 p.m.MAY 20-Irgersoll Public Schools 11th Annual Empire Day Con­ et rt, 8.00 p m., at the Recrea­ tion Centre. MAY M—A tea and home baking sale at St- Paul’s PreabytertanChurch, from 8 to 6 o’clockAuspices Group 1 of the Lad­ ies’ Aid- _ .MAY >0 A Coronation Pierue sponsored by Branch 119 Can adian Legm* and Ladies’ Aux Diary.JUNE 3—Eastern Star Corona- King Newell was elected presi­ dent of the Ingersoll Lions Club for the coming year at the meet­ ing on Monday night. The com­ plete slate of officers, as present­ ed by past president, Jack Clark, was accepted by the Club and in­ cludes, besides Mr. Newell: Blake Coyle, first vice-president; Fred Keeler, second vice-president; Ross Kilgour, third vice-presi­ dent; Bob Atkinson, secretary; Harry Cooper, treasurer; Rov Maries, Lion tamer; Harry Legge, Tail Twister; Bill Davies, Wally Clayton, directors, two years;Stan Light, Earl Willows, direct­ors, one year. These officers willbe inducted on June 22.The meeting was conducted bypresident, James f presented perfect attendance pinsto 22 members. Carl Palmer was leader for the sing-song, with Charles Gurney at the piano. Jack Clark, Glen Cole and Mr. Gurney were exten­ ded birthday greetings. Stan Moon was the winner of the Pot O' Gold.It was announced that LionRoy Maries was in the hospital as a result of a fall.Cliff Hines reported tha£ if the uniforms are received in time, the I his acceptance, but when mem- Mrs. Marguerite Kean, 229 Won- Lions Club Bojs’ and Girls' Band.bers visited the gallery, they ham; Mrs. Eric Collingwood, Em- will have a concert on Sunday found that his ‘"Mill Interior” 1 bro; Mrs. S. Gamer, London; 7, evening, May 17 apd also take part had been hung in the show. Other! Mrs- Christofferson, 211 Welling-in the Big 8 parade on May 18. local artists having painting^ ton; 8, Mrs. E. Brookfield, 173The Band will attend the band there are Mi«s Betty Crawford, ] McKeand; 9, Louise Jackin, Anncontest at the Lions Convention | Miss Jean Beattie and Mrs. Sarah 1 St.; 10, Mrs. Jack Boynton, 16!) j in ^Hamilton, June 7. On Jun 19 | Adams, Merritt St.; II, Rietta Tulett, ________W. C. Rogers, I^mdnn; Mrs. Longfield. VictoriaSt.; Gordon Wettlaufer, Tavia-tock; 14, Mrs. Bathgate, London;Doreen Grover, London; JoanMcDermott, Bell S t; H. Rigby,London; Max Philip, Salford: Law- .................. ’ iHartnett who [ meeting. ent languages which are much thesame. He. stressed that migrationtoday is by the same people. Weshould be proud of Canadianism,he said, for in Canada we havereal freedom. Mr. Wendling knew his subject well, for his father had come to Canada from Alsace Lorraine andhere raised and educated his fam­ ily. Francis Moulton, introduced the speaker and he was thanked by­ Harry Cooper. The next meeting will be father and daughter and — —— —Topprize of $1600 was divided by John Hutson, 286 Victoria Street and Max Furtney, R. R. 2. Inger­soll. There were 15 regular games played with a $20 prize for each. The four special gamea created the greatest excitement with Prizes of $50, $75, $100 and the big one, $1000 cash. William An-nison, Wellington Street, was thewinner of the $50 game. Mrs.Gertrude Bartlett, Mt. Bridges,and Mrs. Squire Moyer, 148the ; George Street, divided the $75son Prize and John Little Bell Street,took home the 3100 arize. The Ingersoll and District Minor; Baseball Association will extend their program to include lacrossethis year if there are enough boys, interested in the sport, it was de­cided at their Monday night meet­ ing. The meeting was held at the Re­ creation Centre with T. E. Moorepresiding and Harry Legge pre­senting the secretary’s report. , Regular practices started this ; week for all the teams. The Pee Wees practice at Princess ElizabethSchool and the rest of the teamsat* Victoria Park. The association is taking advan­ tage of every possible amount of I practice time and at least one teamI is practicing every night. Banks* to Have 5-day Weekjj Late Friday Afternoon Hours It has just been announcedjointly by the throe local Man­agers that Ingersoll’s charteredbanks will start to operate on afive day week, remaining closedon Saturdays commencing May23rd. However, in order to ac­commodate those who have madea practice of doing their bankingon Saturday mornings, the local! banks will re-open from 4.30 to6.00 each Friday afternoon sothat actually the hours of busi- mj Happy Birthdays Y.MC.A. Recognize Town As An Art Centre took home the $100 prize.The prize winners for the reg­ular games were: No. I, Harry Rackner. Princeton; 2, Mrs. Earl Scott, King Street East; Robert Moir, Tillsonburg; 3, Mrs. S. At­ kinson, London; Miss Marie King, 'Ct.; David Travis, 152 King Hiram; A. Hibbert, 168 Margaret; 4, J. Adams, 250 Eve­ lyn; Mrs. Thomas Sharpe, Cross St; Sandra Adams, Evelyn St; O.W. Fuller, London; 5, Mrs. KenWhite, 58 Charles St. E.; 6, Four Ingersoll artists were rep-' 63 McKeand St.resented at the annual Western .............. Ontario exhibition which opened last Friday evening at the Wil­ liams' Memorial Gallery in Lon­ don. Harry Whitwell, through some error, was not notified ofI his acceptance, but when js' and viris Band bers visited the gallery, ...... .................. ................., .concert on Sunday found that his “‘Mill Interior’’J bro, Mrs. S. Garner. London;1 the show. Other ' Mm 911 Wclli ....... St.; 1.........—-"nd 20 they will take part in the. The fact that four artists were | William St.; 12, Carlton lions Carnival at Thorndale and ehosen from a comparatively Tillsonburg; 13, four juiiwier concerts are plan­ned. The club » to sponsor a bingoon May 22 and King Newell gave* report on the last one. small centre is a tribute to the talent* of the artists and also to the Ingersoll Art Club. The print­ ed program of the exhibitioncommented. “The Annual Western ” i is the mr»t un tnr one- t vwminrnvru ■ ,nn L. A- Wendling, a member of S| ’O* . ntario Exhibition jn HIE lAMlUDH J . ..... r , - - - - —----the Woodstock Lions Club wa* eonfprehensive indication of th? re nee Dawson. Thameaford; 15,**- nf th. His i standard and scope of painting in Lbm Douglas, Charles St. West, new are shortened only 30 min- 1 ute? each week. The five day weeif ha* become increasingly prevalent in the past few years and now most factories i and offices have adopted the ' practice. The banks have found i it necessary to follow suit wher­ ever possible because their ablity to attract new employees was .being adversely affected and also ; because it was felt that their 'staffs were entitled to the privil- ‘ege which so many already en­joyed. It is expected that this change, in banking hours will not prove j inconvenient for very* long, forexperience in the many ef-ntre*already on a five day week hasproven that the public rapidly be­come accustomed to the change[and in a very short time takeSaturday clo-ings as a matter ofcourse. In addition to the many centres in this area already on thefive-day week other pointa willalso start on the new schedule onthe Mime date as Ingersoll and it will be found that a large major­ity of the towns and cities within a fifty mile radius will then be I closed each Saturday. Definitely the members of the three staffs in Ingersoll are going to enjoy the arrangement to thefull, and they are lofikinr for­ward to having tfu-ir SHi(IrdavmcrhuiK. freg, «=.p**rialiy d..ri-<the crniiing summer month*. Anniversaries BIRTHDAYS| May 13—Richard Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Smith, Harri- etsville, his 6th; Linda Mayo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray1 Mayo, Harrietsville, her 3rd.May 1 fc—Jane Anne Me«?en-V...W* * cmuivuin - >r> daughter of Mr. and Mrs wielded his brush over the coach iTe,i Messenger, McKeand Street, and it was Charles Gurney who her 3rd : David Longfield. son of conceived the idea of portraying' Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Longfield, Har-the crowd. , rietoville.Cliff Martin took care of thel May 15—Douglas James Milneshading detail and Michael Pel-; (Doug), son of Mr. and Mrs. J.low’s befeater looks as if he might Milne, George St.: Mr. Thoma- march away any time. The flags Brown, King Hiram St., his »6th. are the work of Wilson Turner and! Mav 16— Mrs. George Dragich, John Huggins and Bob Harlow Saline, Michigan. were in charge of the bunting. Thei May 17—William Baigent, R.shading around the horses was i R. 3, Ingereoll.taken nn> nf hv I ..... .... R. 3, Ingersoll; Barbara' 1 Nancekivcll, daughter of David ’Nanccklvell, King St We*t, he; 9th. • May IP Mrs. Geo Fi-h-r I' Willinm St.; Bob Cusso. s V-. Queen in Her Golden Coach Feature o f Concert Backdrops Not only will there be a new I only a big task but a difficult one ;backdrop tor the Ingersoll Public I grade eight pupils did most of the. 'School Empire Day Concert tin* actual drawing. Chuck Pembleton g*r- interesting add res* on “Toler- thia part of Ontario. Work from » Jennie Weld, Delaware. A singleante”, referred to the attitude of I large number of centres such as ' winner received the 120 prize. If Canadians toward New Can-1 Ingersoll, Chatham and Windsor ! there were two winners, it wasadiana Mr Wendling described show that’s practical interest in (divided equally; if three, each ra­the migrations of 6000 and 5000 pointing is being taken to a fkr [reived $7 and if more than three, B.C. from the Caspian area across! greater extent than ever before.” each winner received. $5. year but 24 Coldstream Guards,literally as large as life, will standduty.The boys* art class, supervisedby Roas Hurst, assisted by Harry Huwald, consists of boys from grades six seven and eight, Vic­ tory Memorial School and Mr.Cook’s nvm at Princess Elizabeth.Thia is the fourth year the boys have worked on the backdrops.Their original aim was to haveenough to cover the whole east sideof the arena which would takenine paintings. They have seven now. The goal has purposely been»ct higher each year and Mr. Hurstis proud of the fact that they havealways managed to attain that • 'real.a taken care of by Chari, s Gurney, |Don Finley Wilaon Turner and r .Bill Telfer. I - Each of the 24 members of the,class did one of the guards. When­ ever a problem arises in the paint-!:ng • quick ccnferenre ia called and'suggestions are welcomed. Because! of the limited time and apace most! of the work was done a! night. The! . boys come back to school at seven . d • « .and work through to nine AboutH?”. ?’ ’’ '25 hours work have been spent "‘* Kjiy Rkk.srd, daughter o the beckdrop thia year Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rickard The class ia also apreciative of * goal. This year the audience at theRecreation Centre will see for thelirst time their queen in • goldencoach, drawn by eight white horses. Guards in scarlet e< ats march pastami even the great crowds liningthe street of London ean be seen. ,uv orMr. Hurst believes in looking the work done by Alex Colima. Mr. f ahead for prospective members of I Collins builds the frames and helps' hk I his art class and for ways to de-i the boys erect the.m at the arena. 1 Jackson. Harriets He. I wlop their talent That probably! Students of the Princess Eliza-:explains the assuredneaa withlbrth School report that Miniwhich some of the long-time rwm- Beattie's art elasa is going to havebers edf the class work. The boys' something special this year too in hare taken over some of the super-'the way of backdrop*. Her dataviaory work. Run Hewer taper-1 has been working on the sceneryI vised the pasting of the paper, not! for the operetta. Delegates From St. James' Attend Annual Svnod The annual Synod of ike. Dio­cese of Huron convened on Me?.- d»y, TuoMay and Wednesday of «... wewn iucmit:;, this week m St Panj’s CatheL\„’ her 7th; Gary Delaney } London. Delegate* from the St Ir. ard Mrs. Fred fb- James' Parish were the rector.* 14th, Mr*. Wesh Rev. C. J. Queen, amt Mr«r c ’ ”-----W *j)ey, E. A Wdson, and w'A. <'. Forman. On Monday eveni«, St. Jamss* A YJp.A, attended the Sytred Ser­vice of Witnesa in gt. PanF,Cathedral, Ixmdon when Are!toehop Renieon, Metropolitan <fio-». the preacher Hutch; ANNIVERSARIES May 15—MrHungihrey, J 4 their 35thMay 171—Mr aad Mrs Don'Kerr, Uwhr 12th. Victoria Street, Page 2 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, May 14, 1953 Jagersnll tribune ,» Founded 1873 | (Incorporating The Thamesford Tribune— Mrs. Charlotto Boyd - Correspondent) the interests of Ingersoll, The Tribune it issued calling from Ingersoll to here, there or someplace else, though lots of other towns could find that interesting information about their calls. T.R-L-, then editor of the Tribune, didn’t like Jt,and he said so. Well have you looked at your telephone book this year? The first person to acknowledge the change - - and improvement - - to Mr. Lee, was Mr. Gordon Calder of the Bell Telephone. Thank you sir. We modestly bow. LOOKING BACK In the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario rMrs. M. Walton, the president.Mrs. W. Crosby and Mrs. W. Noad assisted the .hostess. la W. A. WOOD - - - Publisher IRMA HUTT - . . Editor JOSEPH E. HUNT - Plant Superintendent The Tribune, an independent newspaper, fie voted to the interests and covers the trading area of the Town of Ingersoll and its adjacent p^eaperout, friendly communities. With * a population of 6,524, Ingersoll is situated in one of th* finest dairy counties in Canada, and is the bantn of many Industries. It offers every facility fw further agricultural and industrial development — Member — Canadian Weekly Newspapers’ Association Member Audit Bureau of Circulations In th. U. S. . 33.50 Authorised as second class mail. Post Office Department, Ottawa THURSDAY, MAY 14th, 1953 A Stop at the Stop Lights? The tempo of through traffic on Number 2 High­ way is steadily increasing and such license plates as Vermont and Washington are mixed in with the snore familiar New York and Michigan ones. We are glad to have the tourists and we sincerely hope they enjoy their trips. There is a “but” to our welcome, however. We like the tourists, but we also like to be able to cross the street at the Thames-Charles corner and sometimes when traffic is heavy, this is almost im­ possible. We realize this is-not a new complaint We hope it isn’t so old that it will be shrugged off with the familiar “nothing can be done” attitude. Certainly much of the traffic turns at those corners and that part of the situation cannot be changed. The practice of a little more care and courtesy on the part of both drivers and pedes­ trians in respecting each other’s rights would be a help. But what about the cars which make a right turn on a red light? Some of them stop first, a few wait for a pedestrian, and most barely slow down - - which means that even when crossing with the green light, you must match for cars in both traffic lanes. If, during this heavy-traffic season, such turns .were not allowed, pedestrians would have at least half a chance and we do not believe it would elow traffic appreciably. Moreover, by doing away with some of the con­ fusion, the desperate dashes of the walking popu­ lace, we might make our visitors feel that Ingersoll is a town which handles a difficult traffic problem well. For the matter of a few signs by the traffic light# - - and some enforcing of the regulations - - w# might eliminate one of those annoyances, which, if comparatively small in itself, is one of those whkh may do a lot of harm by causing bad tem­ per#, bad feelings - - and what is much worse, a possible serious accident. Take Care With Fireworks Monday is Victoria Day. Though your calendar may not say so; though it may say that May 25 is Victoria Day, the date is May 18. For children at least, the only proper way to celebrate this holiday is with firecrackers and fire­ works. This form of celebrating is an andent one and its continued popularity is understandable. There is something very exciting and gay about the bangs, the flashes and the colourful fountains of stars and lights. Let us hope these happy celebrations will have no tragic results in our community. Fireworks are not, after all, a child’s plaything. They must be handled carefully and parents should make their children understand that. All too often a youngster is simply given some money to get the fireworks for the day, with no reservations, or even advice on how, (where or when they should be used. And there is no point in telling Junior to be careful, Daddy, while you recount how, when you were a boy, you used to buy “Salutes”, then set them off in a glass Ibottle, or tell how you used to take all the powder out of the firecrackers then hit it with a hammer. All the fireworks in the world are not worth the loss of one child’s sight. Take time to see that your child knows how to handle his firecrackers. 54 YEARS AGO May nth, 1899 The much talked of Town Baseball League is an accom­ plished fact. The executive is President, J. H. (Martin; vice-pre­ sident, L. Norman; secretary, W.J. Elliott; captains, W. Burnet,A. Myers and R- B. Hutt. THAMEFORD Much interest in the wrecking of St Andrew’# church is evident here. Laying of the cornerstone for the new church is expected tobe May 24. About 25 attended the meetingof the Ingersoll Tennis Club at the Community “Y”. The execu­ tive for the 1938 season is com­posed of Harold Wilson, presi­ dent; Mary Johnston, vice-presi­dent; W_ Lumley, secretary­ treasurer. What Others Say Ahem ! Ah the power of the press! It really isn't polite to gloat - - but (ire are not doing it for ourselves. This is for Tommy Lee who last year directed a bit of righteous indignation toward the Bell Telephone Company. Do you remember? It was after the first (for Ingersoll) Bell directory came out. The cover didn’t even mention Ingersoll. Nor could you find out from the long list of tables inside.what was the cost of At Last! “Canada has been as good a neighbour as we could hope to have, ever since shortly after the 1812-15 unpleasantness with England, during which our boys tried to grab Canada, and didn’tsucceed.” That quote is from an editorial in the' New York Sunday Nows, published, it states “to Americans to fill out a gap in their knowledge which is reported to annoy more than a few Can­ adians.” That is, we think, about the first American source, outside of Ridpath’s history, that we have seen that admitted that the war of 1812-15 was not an unqualified victory for the U.S. over Eng­ land. At this late date it probably doesn’t matter very much, but it is one of those things that “annoy more than a few Canadians.” At various times we have heard some quite acrimonious arguments about it We remember getting quite a kick out of pointing out to an American visitor to Toronto during the last war that the monument on the CN.E. grounds commemorating one hundred years of peace between the two countries, was really a memorial to the only time that the U.S. had tried to lick Canada, when she got such a lesson that she never tried it again. Not very diplomatic, per­ haps, but it was an angle. Another quite widespread idea among Americans is that Canada pays taxes to Great Britain. An American friend in Seattle was quite surprised when we refuted his rather snooty remarks about it with statement that unless the salary of the Governor-General could be considered as taxes we did not pay a cent of tribute to England. There has been quite a large number of articles in the American press of late designed to correct misconceptions about Canada in that country. This is all to the good, but even these articles nod occas­ ionally. For instance, this editorial in the New York Sun says “To practical intents and purposes it is self-governing”. Whadda ya mean '“practical intents and purposes?”—The Ridgetown Dominion. Arrangements for the A.O.F. demonstration on the Queen’sbirthday are well nigh complet­ed. Officers for the day will be: Starter, C. L.. Bailey; timekeeper,W. D. Hook; judges, W. A. Wool- son, W. Mills, Ingersoll; Jesse Wallis, St. Thomas; W. Laughrey, London; judges in drill competi Dr. Rogers, J. C. Hegler andJ. S. Frans, Woodstock; mounted marshals, Lieut-Col. Hegler A Bailey, W. A. Woolson. A former Ingersoll man, J. R. Johnson, who had been a Noxon employee was congratulated on his luck in his marriage to a wealthy Detroit widow. The lady, who was said to be worth 360,000 Advertised for a husband and was chosen from 55 suitors. Two town football teams chos­en arc: No. 1, Goal, W. Dougan-backs, P. Tilt;, W. Podmore;halves, R, Bloor, C. J. Gibson, C.Thompson; forwards, E. Gibson,S. Elliott, G. Burrington, H. De­pew, Miller; No. 2, Goal, A. My­ers; backs, L. Norman, R. Hutt; halves, N. Ross, G. Ellis, H. Hutt; forwards, J. Moore, F. Bloor, G. White, C. Connie, Wm. Coleman. S. Ingram of Mount Elgin, hadt,._ fcu RVI( nis abroken by being kicked by ahorse. Miss Pauline Deamude was hostess for the regular meetingof the Evening Guild of St. James* Anglican Church, held inthe church parlours. She wasassisted by Mrs. Weld, Miss Flor-' ence Beckes and Miss Margaret Arkell. President, Mrs. H. D. Riseborough was in charge of the meeting. Tho Women’s Senior MusicClub met at the home of MissJean Coventry, Bell street. MissCoventry was assisted by Mrs.H. K .Edward, Miss A. Seldonand Miss Helen Waring. Specialguest was Miss Florence Cart­wright of London. Miss EstherGreen, Miss Mabel Clarke, Miss Shirley Newman, Master Bobby Jewett, Mrs. Ewart Bartley, Miss Helen Leckie, Miss Jean Swack- hammer and Miss Pauline Webster contributed to the program. Ac­companists were Mrs. Ewart Bartley, Miss Dora Harrison and Miss Marie Cooper. PERSONALS John Giffen spent the (week-end with friends in Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. A. McDermand have returned after spending the winter in Florida. Mr. Wm. C. Roddy and his mother, Mrs. Wm. J. Roddy spent Former Resident • Married in Toronto 1 A pretty wedding of local in- ’ terest was solemnized at the St. : Vincent de Paul Catholic Church, Toronto, May 2> when Patricia Ella Williams became the bride of Dennis Charles Heber. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Williams, 93 King >Hiram Street. For the r-v-t four years she has. lived in To­ronto. The groom is the son ofMr. and Mrs. Charles Heber, To­ronto.Father Harry Ives conducted the ceremony and the organistwas Mr. Burke. The altar flowerswere pink and white snapdragons. The bride, given in marriageby her father, was lovely in a formal length gown of satin and net and a coat of lace. She wore a tiara of pearls on net and car­ ried a bouquet of red roses and stephanotis. Her sister, Mrs. Joan Granger of Ingersoll, was her maid of hon­our, jwearing a turquoise gown ofnet over taffeta. The bridesmaids,Miss Ann Lynn and Mrs. HelenMcGrath, both of Toronto, woresimilar gowns of mauve. They carried bouquets of yellow rosesand mauve sweetpeas. Groomsman was Mr. Eugene McGrath of Toronto and ushers were Albert Granger, Ingersoll, and Bruce Heber, Toronto. Solo­ ist was Mr. Barney McKeever, also of Toronto. Guests at the reception held at the Co-Operative Hall in Toronto,, were receveid by the bride'smother, wearing a becomingWindsor Rose dress and navy ac­cessories with a corsage of redroses. The groom’s mother chosea smart navy blue dress, white accessories and corsage of pink roses. For a wedding trip to Northern Ontario the bride donned a beige and brown checked suit with matching accessories and a lilac topcoat. Her corsage was pink rosea. A party of 15 attended the wedding breakfast held in the Diana Sweets, Bloor Street, To- ronto. Mr. and Mrs. Heber will make their home in Vancouver, B.C. Guests were present from To­ ronto, S t Thomas, London and Ingersoll. First Band Concert of the Ingersoll Lions Clnb Band Trinity U nited Church SU NDA Y, MAY 17 AT 8.15 P.M. Two Feature Solos HAROLD NEAL « Violinst and Musical Director JIMMIE MILLER - Trumpet A NEW LIST of Fleisch er & Jewett the misfortune to get his arm the week-end in Detroit,broken by being kicked bv » ------------- J. P. Boles advertised men’s suits from 31.75 to 313.50. Bow­man & Co., maintained that agraceful woman requires a grace­ful wheel Hollinrake’s had blackcotton hose at 10c a pair; kidglove# at 31.00 (31.25 on credit), and Page’s wallpaper store hadbargains at from 5c to 50c perroll. Ingersoll is still afflicted with frozen water pipes. Mr. Bellamy, editor of the Ing­ ersoll Sun returning home Satur- Wise Buy Cars Have You a ROOFING PROBLEM ? If that roof is leaking and spoiling your plaster and paper, you can have a new roof now and pay for it in easy monthly payments as low as $10.00 a month. Ask about our budget plan for all building and re- 210 lb. shingles at $9.99 per square - all colours Insul-Bric Siding at $15.50 per square Roll Roofing - Roll-Bric - Roll-Stone Roof Coatings - Plastic Cement SPECIAL FOR MAY and JUNE— PICNIC TABLES - $14.50 Glazed Tile - No-Co-Rode Pipe - Chimney Blocks Mortar Mix Sheetrock Rocklath AGENT FOR SCHELL BLOX Beaver Lumber Co, LIMITEDPHONE 2d INGERSOLL Among the members of theIngersoll and District Women’sLiberal Association Conventionheld at the Hotel London were:Miss E. A. Seldon, Mrs, VerneMeek, Mrs. Ruby Elford, Mrs. William Kirwin, Mrs. R. B. Hutt,Mrs. J. G. Murray, Mrs. F. G.Elliott, Miss Belle Rose, Miss Jean Coventry, Miss Annie Moon, Mis# Clara Moon and Miss Mary Crowley. ---- nuine Satur­day night and Just after passing the Duke street comer on Charles, someone sprang out from » behind a tree and struck him a violent blow across the lower part of the face with a club or stick, which knocked him down, when the blows were repeated on the head. It was a cowardly act. Epworth league meetingat King Street Methodist Churchhad an interesting program. It in­ cluded a mandolin duet by Misses Una McKim and Maude Gibson, and a trio by Misses McKim and Gibson and Alfred Uren, violin-recitation by Miss Kneal; vocal" solos by Charles Crooker and W. H. Price. W. H. Briden gave out the words for an old-time spelling match and Henry Beattie and B. B. Baillie captained sides. W. H. Price was the last one downed. Mrs. Ann Golby, Stratford, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. N.Tilt, Bell street St. James’ W. A. Plan Annual Trip Mrs. C. J. Queen was hostess at the rectory to the members of ,the W. A. of St James’ Anglican Church, for their monthly busi­ ness meeting. The meeting open­ ed with Miss L. Clejndenning read­ ing the lesson, Mrs. R. Tye the Litarty and Mrs. F. Roberts gave the prayers. Mrs. L. Nancekivell gave a report on the Junior Aux­ iliary, Matters of interest per­ taining to banquets were discuss­ ed and a date set for the annual trip.Mrs. F. W. Jones, the presi­ dent, closed tfie meeting with prayer. A social period followed, and lunch served by the Girls’ Auxiliary of the church. Mrs. F. Roberts on behalf of the mem­ bers, thanked the hostess and the girls for a lovely afternoon. [Regent Presents Convention Report At LO.D.E. Meeting The Lady Dufferin Chapter I.O.D.E., met at the home of Mrs. C. Downing, Beachville, with a large attendance. Mrs. J. W. Mc­ Kinney, regent, opened the meet- ing with the Order’s prayer and received reports. Mrs. G. H. Al- l»*n read the correspondence. Three flags were displayed: twoto be presented to Princess Eliz­abeth School and one to be placed on the cairn in MemorialPark, (to replace the tatteredone), in time for the coronnuoncelebration. Mrs. F. G. Jones read a letter of suggestions for Improvement# to our town and the regents of the four I.O.D.E. Chapters plan to meet and dis­ cus# methods of betterment forthe community as well as a suit­ table coronation project. New prayer card# will be purchased. Mrs. C- K. Dykeman reported ten nursery bags had been filled and was given permission to fill ten more. Many lovely knitted articles were brought in by the members. A number of donations for worthy causes will be given at the next meeting, whkh will be held at Mrs. Basil Wilson’s home.Mr*. J. W. McKinney gave a very interesting report of therecent LO.D.E. Convention atHamilton, She stressed the fact that chapter* should study their “funds” or projects, noting thegood work which is accomplishedby the giving of money. In Can­ada the l.O.DJg. are concernedabout education and someS73.000 was given in Ontarioalone. to specially gifted andstruggling young student*. Mrs. 15 YEARS AGO May 12, 1938 The Ingersoll Collegiate Cadet Corps, paraded to St Paul’s Presbyterian Church Sunday for their annual church parade. The80 boys were under the commandof Captain Alex. Pearson andCadet Instructor J. C. Herbert.Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner conducted the special service. The choir was directed by William Sutherland, with James Deamude at the or­ gan. The I.C.I quartette, Alex. Pearson, Jack Mayberry, Brock Owen and Fred Moore also gave a number. POST OFFICE HOURSFOR VICTORIA DAY Postmaster W. R. Wark hasannounced the following servicefor Queen’s Birthday, “Victoria Day”, May 18:Lobby open, 7 am., to 6 p.m. Wickets open, 10 a.m. to 12 noon. No money order business. Street letter boxes as usual. , Rural routes, service as usual. Mails received and despatched as usual. PLUS OPEN THURSDAY and SATURDAY TO 10 P.M. Fleischer & Jewett Ltd, FRESH GROUND j1U '1.00 FEATHERSTONE’S little Super Market 121 Thames Street INGEBSOU LEAN PEAMEAL Cottage Rolls A A A Ik FRESH PORK Shoulder Roast ODClb. l.t GRADE Butter EOfiib. 5<r PULLET PRICES REDUCED SALFORD Mis# E. K. McKenzieof S. S. 1, Derehamrevived the old May­custom here. ■ Miss Teacher, and pupils Township, pole dance_____ ...... Mary Little was crowned Queenof the May. Mias Alma Huntley, Francisstreet, was hostess to the Wel­come Circle of the King's Daugh­ ters. Taking part in the program were Mrs, Willard Thomas, Mrs. Andrew Mitchell, Mrs. HaroldUren, Mrs. Ewart Bartley and For balance of May and June. Pullets or mixed chicks available. June hat­ ches for orders only. GOLDING HATCHERY R. R. 3, INGERSOLL Phone Thamesford 343W ARE YOU SELLING Your Home or Farm? WE WANT ALL TYPES OF LISTINGS Contact GUS MORELLO dative vote oi thanks to Mr*.McKinney. On behalf of the member*. Mrs. W L. Thurtril gave a small tok«n ef appreciation to Mrs. S, Wad-^worth, who is shortly leav­ ing for an extended trip to Ire­ land als^ will attend the corona- REAL ESTATE BROKER PHONE 489 INGERSOLL FOR SALE ......... 1951 DODGE Crusader Sedan 1950 DODGE Special DeLuxe Sedan 1949 CHRYSLER 4 Door Windsor 1948 DODGE DeLuxe Clube Coupe 1946 PONTIAC Coach 1941 CHEVROLET Special DeLuxe Coach 1938 PONTIAC “Arrow” Club Coupe This W eek 's Special A 1947 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN— Dazzling Oshawa Blue, Hydra-matic Trans­mission, Underseat Heaters, New Slips, Cus­ tom Radio, Excellent Rubber, was $1195.00. SPECIAL— $995. Support the Annual Diaper Heights Bigger and Better Than Ever M ay 18th, at dusk Pipe Band in attendance SILVER COLLECTION Proceeds for Kensington Park Playground Equipment Fund “Space contributed Id the eervice of the community by John Labett, Limited/* The Ingeraoll Tribune, Thursday, May 14,1963 Betty Bradford Is Bride of T. Allan Bennett Rev. C. D. Daniel officiated at the wedding at Trinity United Church on Saturday, of Hazel Elizabeth. (Betty) Bradford of Ingersoll, and T. Allan Bennett of Huntsville. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. FrankBradford, 221 Earl Street andthe groom is the son of Mr. andMrs. George H. Bennett of DANCE STRATFORD CASINO Saturday Night May 16 Bob Turner Orchestra Ontario’s Beauty Spot Huntsville. White ’mums, pinksnapdragon and stocks decoratedthe chureh for the occasion. Mr.Harold Riddolls presided at theorgan and accompanied the solo­ist, Miss Marion Fugard.The bride was charming in agray suit with accessories in pas­tel blue and a corsage of pink roses and white carnations. Miss Olive Bradford was her sister’s attendant, wearing a skipper blue suit with red accessories and cor­ sage of red carnations. Mr. Reg. Bennett of Huntsville was his brother’s groomsman and the ushers were Edgar May of Huntsville and Bob Williams ofBrantford.A reception *was held . at thebride’s home after the ceremony.Mrs. Bradford was assisted in re­ceiving the guests by the groom’smother. Mrs. 'Bradford wore asmart navy dress, matching hat and a corsage of red roses. Mrs. Bennett’s frock was in pale blue shade. Her accessories were white and her corsage was of pink roses. Following a trip to Washington, D.C., Mr. and Mrs, T. A. Bennett will live in Huntsville. Out-of-town guests were pres­ ent from Listowel, London, Huntsville, Toronto and Brant­ford. HINGE - MONTEITH The engagement of Doris Elaine Monteith to GordonElliott Hinge has been announced by the bride’s parents,Mr. and Mrs. Eubert W. Monteith, of Lambeth. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Hinge, Dorchester.The wedding will take place at Sharon United Church, at12 o’clock noon, May 23. A tired driver is a dangerousdriver. lUcutit Ctyin Ingersoll Public Schools 11th A NNUAL Empire Day Concert IN THE Recreational Centre ON Wednesday, May 20 ,1 953 A T 8.00 P.M. - ADMISSION 25c Choir of 200 voice* - Folk Dances - Singing Games, Gymnastics - Operetta - May-Pole Dances Crowning of May Queen BE SURE TO COME REMNANTS at Greatly Reduced Prices ! We have been fortunate in securing a quantity of manufacturers’ remnants—1-4 to 1 yard lengths. Ideal for quilting, aprons or children’s sportswear. 5* to 25* D. and R. RITCHIE PHONE - 1088J 80 Thames St. Ingersoll By Mi«« Barth* Gilbert Mrs. Ira Harris, assessor forDereham Township, was makinghis annual calls in the village lastweek. Robert Gilbert of Dunnville, was a week-end visitor of his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert. Norman Smith of Beck Colleg­ iate, London, was a week-end visitor at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sherk and Miss Edith Case of Woodstock, were Sunday visitors of Mrs. P. S. Young and Mrs. Helen Young. Mrs. Charles Scott was a Sun­ day visitor of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Deer of Nor­ wich.Mrs. Nellie Scott of Tillson- burg, is visiting her daughter,Mrs. Lloyd Johnson and family. Week-end visitors of Mr. andMrs. Lloyd Johnson and familywere Mr. and Mrs. Laverne John­son, Clifford and Morrice of Lon­don; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morrisonand Linda of Sarnia. The Mission Circle of the Bap­tist Church met at home of Mrs.Grant Harvey on Thursdayafternoon. Sunday visitors of Mr. andMrs. James Hurd were Mr. andMrs. Bert Palmer and son, James,Mr. and Mrs. James Young, Jim­ mie and Ronnie, and Mrs. Fred Whitney and son, Freddie of Lon­ don. Mr. and Mrs. William Lazenby and Carole of Ingersoll, and Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Freeman and fam­ ily of Tillsonburg, .were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. HerbertFreeman, Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Burrwell of Nottawa (nee Laur-ene Freeman), at the CollingwoodHospital, on Sunday, a son.Teachers and pupils off the pub­lic school are preparing for sportsfor the annual field day, to beheld at the Dereham Centre com­munity park, May 22,A number of the members ofthe local Women’s Institute at- tende<T*the District Annual heldin Brownsville on Friday.Rev. J. B. Townend attended the Oxford Presbytery of the United Church held at Five Oaks, near Paris, The May meeting of the Wo­men’s Association of the United Church was held in the church school room with the president,Mrs. Harold Fleming in charge and Mrs. James Hartnett as pian­ ist. She also read the Scripture lesson. In the absence of the sec­ retary, Mrs. A. Claus, the min­ utes and roll call were in charge of Mrs. Charles Smith who gave attend the supper meeting for theChildren’s Aid Society, in the St.James’ Anglican Parish Hall, Ing­ersoll, on May 28. Committeeswere appointed for flower decor­ations for the church for thesummer months as follows: May,Mrs. Fred Albirght and Mrs. Jas.Moulton; June, Mrs.,Cecil Prouseand Mrs. Garnet Prouse; July,Mrs. James Hartnett and Mrs. A.H. Downing; August, Mrs. E.Lackie and Mrs. C. Smith; Sep­tember, Mrs 'Kiah Clark and Mrs.Harold Fleming. The parsonagecommittee is to visit the parson­age to check on the season’sneeds. Mrs. Charles Scott gavethe highlights of the PresbyterialW. A. Lunch ,was served by Mrs. Irvine Young, Mrs. Keith Prouse,Mrs. Fred Jull and Mrs. Emma Lackie. Following the meeting, a white elephant sale was conduct­ed by Mrs. Cecil iProuse and Mrs. ’Kiah Clark and the proceeds $16.50 was added to the society's treasury. The regular monthly class meeting of the Baptist Church was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Purdy with the vice- president, Mrs. H. Purdy in charge. Following the usual de­ votional exercises, the assistant secretary. Mrs. Harold Ncther- cott gave the minutes and called the roll which was responded to iby a verse of Scripture pertain­ ing to “Mother”. Allan Mitchellreceived the offering and a seasonof prayer with several respond­ ing, followed. Mrs. Harold Tindall presided over the programme when Mrs. Bert Miners gave a poem on “Prayer." Mr. and Mrs. Matheson of Verschoyle, favoredwith vocal duetts, playing theirown guitar and piano-accordianaccompaniments. The guestspeaker was Mr. Andrew Der-rough of the North BroadwayBaptist Church, Tillsonburg.While lunch was being prepared,choruses were sung with Mrs.Grant Harvey as piaijist. Thehostess was assisted by committeein charge. tion were read by Mr*. E. Long-field, who assisted Mrs. E. Corn­ ish As secretary. A chartered bustrip to Niagara Falls was plannedfor June 4 and Mrs. Ernie tRowaeMrs. George Smith and Mrs. Rob­ert Jeffery were named a com­mittee to complete the arrange­ments. Mrs. Harold Frost accom­panied Mrs. Robert Jeffery for asolo. Mrs. Ernie Rowse read anamusing article on “What is aBoy”, for Mrs. Wesley Jackson. Mrs. Clarence Demaray offered her home for the next meeting. Rev J. D. Woollatt closed the meeting with prayer. Mrs. Charles Secord acted as auctioneer for a food and plant sale from which over $600 was realized. Mr. and Mrs. Harold 'Frost and Miss Olga iFrost spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Camp­ bell, Brenda and Colin, at Tillson­ burg, and attended the christen­ ing of Baby Colin John Camp­ bell. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Barons and boys accompanied Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Tapham of London,when they visited Mrs. Mitchell, who is a patient at Woodstock General Hospital. Mrs. Annie Longfield of Crampton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Longfield, Davidand Kathleen. The special Mother's Day pro­gram was used throughout thechurch service on Sunday morn­ing. Miss Marjorie Cornish rendthe Scripture and stories weretaken by Misses Betty Honey­wood and Margaret MneVienr.The junior choir sang and Kath­leen LvngfieT'd sang a solo. Rev.Woollatt spoke briefly on Moth­ ers Day and Family Day. Mrs. R. Jeffery was organist. Mr. Arthur Sadler of London, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Honeywood and family. Mr. and Mrs. Grant York andMr. and Mrs. George Oliver of Toronto, were week-end gui sts of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Secord. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Cornish were Miss Au­ drey Cornish of Brownsville, Mr. and Mrs. Carman Cornish, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cornish, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gerhard and boys, all of London.Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jolliffe andJim of iBelmont, Mr. and Mrs.Ewart Jolliffe and boys of Crum-lin, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jolliffeand children, were guests duringSunday of Mr. and Mrs. TomJolliffe.Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wallis andRuth attended the nurses’•gradu­ations at Brantford General Hos­ pital on Friday. Miss Jean Ham­mond, a niece was one of the graduating class. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Stewart and Billy of Hamilton, spent the : week-end with Mrs. Earl O’Neil and Miss Evelyn Smith. Mr. and Mrs! Wilbur Davis of Tillsonburg, were Sunday guests. Miss Carolyn Lamb is a patient at the Children’s War MemorialHospital, London.Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Longfieldof Crampton, spent the week-endwith Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Kerrand children.Mr. W. A. Sandham of Tillson­burg landed hjs airplane in a field outside the village on Sun­day.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mower and daughter spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. McCreery at Essex. Mr. Sam Howey, Phyllis and 1 Gerald How’ey, spent Sunday with the children's grandmother, Mrs.1 Pressey at Fairview. Mrs. Robert Prince of St Thomas and son Ross of Londpn, visited Mrs. Earl O’Neil on Wed­ nesday.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wilson and Terry of Hamilton, spent Sunday . with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Secord.A number of the R.C.M.I’., | called at the school on Monday giving a talk and pictures to the children.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green of Toronto, apotn the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Bentley. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Facey and children of Aylmer, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. JE. Facey. Mr. and Mrs. Winston Calla­ghan and Karen, spent Sunday with Mrs. Annie Callaghan at Strathroy. Mr. and Mrs. Winrton Calla­ghan and Karen are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. William Coulter at Windsor.Misses Joyce Woolley of Am-1 Page hersetburg and Evelyn WooHof Aylmer, spent the week-endtheir home here. Mr. anod Mrs. Stanley Walhuand daughter Leslie of Cullodaspent Sunday with Mr, and MrDave Wallace. Baby Talk — by Oxford Dairy—Phone 32 U-m-m-m-1 I have Just this much more Ox- Please, won’tcha, ford Dairy Milk? so good. the financial report as treasurer.Mrs. James Moulton reported that two numbers for the program forthe Dereham Centre *;Daffodil Tea”, had been procured. It wasagreed to nyike donations to the Canadian Cancer Society and to the Salvation Army and to for­ward membership fees to thePresbyterial Women’s Associa­ tion. Mrs. II .Fleming and Mrs. Irvine Prouse were appointed to ttametMiUe By Mrs. Robert Jeffery Mrs. Emerson Cornish was hos­tess for the May meeting of theWomen’s Association of Harriets-ville United Church on Wednes­ day afternoon. Mr*. Wilbert Fa-cey presided, with Mrs. HarryJackson reading the Scripturelesson and Mrs. Wallace MacIn­tyre giving the lesson thoughtsand prayer. Letter* of apprecia­ Wares Real Lemon Pie Filling Vi-Tone Wetheys Black Currant Jam Monarch Margarine Custard Powder D<ull. ££ Aylmer Baby or Junior Food Lipton’s Tea Tilbest Brownie Mix Belmar Soup Mix Oxo Cubes 6 15c Red Rose Orange Pekoe Tea Pkg. 1 lb. Ctn. 1 lb. tin H lb- Pkg. 15c 44c 27c 35c 37c 9c 53c 35c HOLIDAY STORE HOURS Closed Victoria Day May 18th Libbys Olives Pimento Manzanillo McLarens Bur-B-Q Relish Crossed Fish Sardines Millionnaires Sardines Kraft Swankyswigs Cheese Saratoga Potato Chips Mayfair Spiced Beef Loaf Dysons Whole Dill Pickles Jordan Grape Joice Snack Sack Sandwich Bags Applefords Food Savei Waxed Paper Frcshio A»aort«d Flavour* Kraft Sandwich Spread Bordens Cheese Slices Swifts Prem Blanched Salted Peanuts Cordon Bien Meal Spreads Springtime Pkg. 2 pkgs. 25c 29c 59c SPECIAL!WestonsLemonBlossomBiscuits cello? pkg. 27 0 Pkg. lb. TIN TIN «-OZ.GLASS 11-OX.TIN 14-FL. lOe-FT. ROLL 01. JAR BOX PLANTS W e have an excellent selection of box plants this year in vegetable* and flower* for transplanting - - See our plants before buying. Garden Seeds QK’ Used Cars 1952 CHEVROLET DeLuxe Powerglide, with cus­ tom radio, whitewall centipede tire*, wind­ shield washer, etc., very low mileage. 1951 FORD DeLuxe Sedan, very clean condition throughout, ha* radio and heater. 2 • CLOVER VALLEY PRODUCTS Clover Valley Link CheeseClover Valley Cheese Slices Clover Valley Hi-N-Lo Cheese ?“« Clover Valley Swiss Type Cheese Slices Clover Valley Fann Style Cheese 47° 31° 23° 23° 26° 30° 32° 31° 20° 13° 34° 49° 31° 33° 41° 11-01.TIN 1-L*.CELLO. *A« nm 25 SLICES ttdt 27° K t 29° til 27° K t 29° 47° SPECIAL! IT'S NEW! THINLY SLICED Starlet Bread ’6B- 19< Jacobs Lemon Fulls tit 33° VOLUME 14 New World Fondly Encyclopedia .J®.. 89» COTTAGE IRANBWHITE DATED DAILY DREAD 14° Our garden seed* are supplied by Ralph Moore and Sons, Norwich, famous as a supplier of seed of highest quality. They are packaged in our own litho* graphed packages and sold at the bulk rate at - - 13 lO'-packets for $1.00 Lawn Care We have a handy little booklet on lawn maintenance and care-free for the ask­ ing. Free loan of vigoro spreader* and gras* seeder* with purchase of fertil­ iser, lawn seed, vigoro. ~ OUR OWN SPECIAL LAW N SEED 75c lb. Mixed from a recommended formula. 1 H awkins Feed Co. KING ST. W. PHONE 429 1951 CHEVROLET Fleetline DeLuxe Powerglide, with radio, »aran slip cover*, etc., one you would be proud to own and drive. 1950 CHEVROLET DeLuxe Fleetline Coach, excep­ tionally clean condition. 1948 OLDSMOBILE Sedanette, with custom radio, etc., worth much more than our low asking price. SPECIAL! NO. 1 GRADE — LOUISIANA Yams SELECTED QUALITY GOLDEN Bananas ___ RED RIPE O NG A R D ^FRES H Tomatoes CALIFORNIA LONG CRISP Carrots 2 FRUITS AND VEGETABLES This is Safety Month - - Come in and let ui make sure your car is safe to drive RIGBY MOTORS Ltd. Chevrolet - Oldsmobile and Chevrolet Truck* CHARLES ST. PHONE 179 2 POUNDS 29 RIPE POUND 19 Queen Anne Chocolates 87° A LOBLAW QUALITYCONTROLLED PRODUCT CELLO.19 GOLDIN BUNCHES 19 THI FAMOUS Treeswtei Brand 2 37« New Blue Ckeer FOS A RIAL SPRING TREAT! Onlarin Grown Fresh Asparagus A U GREEN — TINDER AND TASTY Core LOGLAW GROCETERIAS CO. UMITRO ALL MUCU tFPOCTYVI 14, IS. |« CELEBRATE VICTORIA BAY Hands Fireworks Aanortwd Bo*** L5O*2.SO Bands Magic Sparklers Society Dog Food 2 — 19° 2 29° Page 4 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, May 14, 1953 WANT ADS Tribune Classifieds CASH—2 cents a word, with minimum of 50 cents. CHARGE—3 cents a word, with minimum of 75 cents. REPEAT—Half price. TRIBUNE BOX—10 cents extra. ANNOUNCEMENTS • IN MEMORIAM, 50 cento. (Charged, 75 cento) 2—For Sale 9—Property For Sale 1—Wanted LIVE POULTRY TO BUY, ALLtypes. Blake Haycock, 44 King St. E., Phone 801. 23-tf. _____________________ RELIABLE MAN AS DEALERin Ingersoll. Experience notnecessary. A fine opportunityto step into old profitable busi­ness where 'Rawleigh Productshave been sold for years. BigProfits. Products furnished on credit. Write Rawleigh’s, DeptE-240-163, Montreal._______ HIGH PRICES PAID FOR ALLkinds of poultry. -Special pricesfor goose and duck feathers and feather ticks, bags, horse hair, rags, iron and paper.Phone J, Goldstein, 93, Inger­soll.22-tf. USED LUMBER. VERY REA­SONABLE for quick sale. 75pieces 3" x 12", 9 feet long,red pine plank; over 1000 ft.V match white pine; over 1100ft. lap siding. Smaller quantityof other match lumber. A fewdoors, window* frames. SamTitus, 170 Whiting St, Inger­soll, Phone 233J. lt-14 2—For Sale MASON'S ARTIFICIAL PUREWater Ice, 25c Cake; Large Building Lots Off Cherry St.Chevrolet Light Truck, $45.00Rubber-tired Covered Wagon$25.00. George Mason, lagersoil.2tr26-2 ONE 9^7"ft. KELVINATOR RE- FR1GERATOR used only two 7-ROOM BRICK HOUSE CLOSE to town, 3npiece bath, newwell, hydro, pressure system, newly plastered, full basement,■barn, 2% acres, new school, low taxes, gas available. Im­ mediate possession. Asking $1,000 down. Phone 275. lt-14__________________________ 12—Baby Chicks__________ CHICKS FOR SALE-RED STARBaby Chicks, Started Caponsand Pullets. A breeder hatchery. Hawkins Feed Co., KingSt. W.. Ingersoll.F.12-tif._______________ ‘ 2000 12-WEEK OLD ROCK Pullets, $1.35 each. Blake Hay­cock, 44 King St E, Ingersoll, Phone 801. _________ 15— Agents Wanted AMBITIOUS AND 1NDUSTRI- jOUS, to sell our 225 guaran­ teed and well-known products such as: Toiletries, Culinaries, Medicines, Domestic Necessi­ ties, Tea, Coffee, etc. Good dis­count. Specials each monthwith FREE PRODUCTS. $18needed. Exclusive territory. Particulars—JITO: 5130 St. Hubert, Montreal.4t-7-14-21-28___________________ 16— Help Wanted—Male SEVERAL USED WASHERS.A-l condfton, General ElectricRefrigerators, priced for quicksale. Christie’s Electric, Inger­soll.3t-14-21-28 t _________________ months, for quick sale, $330;also one Kroehler ChesterfieldSet, used only two months,$125. Roy Haycock, Furniture and Apppliance, Ingersoll. Help Wanted BRING NEW LIFE TO YOURUpholstered Furniture and Rug* DURACLEANING BEGINNER’S SET WOMEN’SGolf Clubs and bag in good ,condition. Phone 897M. lt-14 Smart, clean-cut energetic young man. Full time employment. Loblaw Groceterias sire. Phon* 85, Ingersoll. Our Douglas and Son*. King St. E. USED CARS BOUGHT, SOLD,trade or terms. We sell newand used parts, tires, batteries, accessories, gas, 36c, gal., oil, 25c qt. Open Tuesday, Thurs­day. Friday, and Saturday;nights. Kescle Motors, Phone:715, Ingersoll. 6-19-t.f. THREE GAS RANGES, (NEW),very special prices to clear.Christie's Electric, Ingersoll.3t-14-21-28 SAVE 5 $ $ PLUMBING SUP- ----------------------------------------------- • PLIES, Kitchen Sinks, Bath-; p 1- AT • T> M pI room Sets—Porcelain enamel J L.UI. *>• 1TWOI e I steel acid resisting sinks three- 1 ~ ~ ‘ piece bathroom sets, white or coloured, chrome fittings.Laundry tubs, shower cabinets,pressure water systems, oil burners, septic and oil tanks,air conditioning furnaces, con-' vector radiation. Helpful in-i stullation diagrams in free cat- ;alogue. All shipments deliver- ' ed, you pay no freight. Writeor'visit S. V. Johnston Plurnb- bing Supplies, Streetsville, Ont. nt-14-21-28 ONE USED SIX PIECE BED­ROOM Suite, walnut finish,complete with spring and mat­tress, in good condition. RoyHaycock, Furniture and Appli­ance, Ingersoll. j ‘ Commends Cadets The names of the officer* of ■ the Ingersoll District Collegiate’s ‘ 1953 Cadet Corps have been an- ’ nounced. They are. Battalion C.O., Cadet Major • Bill Moore; Bn. R.S.M., Ralph ’ Beemer; Bn. Adjt. CdL Lt. Bob Hutt; Bn. R.Q.M.S.- Cdt. Bill Smith. Platoon Commanders are: O C. “A” Company, Cdt. John Hooper; Platoon Commanders—-No. 1. Cdt, Lt. John Herbert; No. 2, CdL Lt. Jim Kirwin; No. 3, CdL Lt Bev. Stewart; No. 4, CdL I Lt. Fred Waring; No. 5, Cdt. Lt. . Don Sherman.■ Platoon Sgts.—No. 1, CdL Sgt Keith Roberts; No. 2, CdL SgL YOUNG CHAP. 30 YEARS OF Jim Longfield; No. 3, Cdt. Sgt. USED ELECTRIC MOTORS.Al| sizes up to u H.P. E. W.McKim Hardware, Ingersoll.3 t-l 4-21-28 4—Personals AUCTIONEERS Donald RoseLICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford, sales in thetown or country promptlyattended to. Terms reasonable age, Canadian, Protestant, stranger in vicinity, would like a girl correspondent for friend­ship; do not drink. Apply BoxNo. 3, The Ingersoll Tribune. Keeler & Guthrie Funeral Home 125 Duka St. PHONE • 677 START & MARSHALL Barrister* and Solicitor*Royal Bank Building Phones - 070-671 R. G. Start, Q.C.Residence - 490 W. R. Marshall, Q.C.Residence - 795 Dr. W. I. Walker Official and Accredited Veterinarian 32 Noxon St. Phon. 927 W Walter Ellery & Son DeLaval Milkers SALES and SERVICE Phone 731 Ingersoll39 Charles St E. MARKET BUILDING L. V. HEALY THE GROCER PHONE , 430 Sumner's Pharmacy Mat I Sumner Phm. B WALKER FUNERAL HOME Ph«>». • 86 k AMBULANCE Day ar Night Bill Pittock; No. 4, Cdt. Sgt. Graham Hall; No. 5, Cdt. Sgt. Bill Smith. Platoon Markers—No. 1, Cdt. Cpl. Ron Harrison; No. 2, Cdt. Cpl. Bob Simpson; No. 3, CdL Cpl. Rae * Waring; No. 4. Cdt. Cpl. Ken Johnson; -No. 5, Cdt. Cpl. Peter Gazzola.P.T. Leaders—Ralph Beemer. Graham Hall, Jim Longfield, Bill , Pittock.\ Colour Party—O. i/c—Cdt. Lt.Scott Martin, Cdt. Lt. Barry Wal­ ker, Cdt. Cpl. Ed. Baigent, Cdt.Cpl. Ken McCorquodale, Cdt. Dave Morrison.O€. ”B“ Company—Cdt. Capt.Betty Jones; Platoon Command­ers—No. 1, OIL Lt CharloMe, Carr; No. 2, Cdt. Lt Fran Smith;’ No. 3, CdL Lt. Anne Marie Mc­Lellan; No. 4, CdL Lt ShirleyMott; No. 5, -Cdt. Lt. MargaretButterworth; No. 6, CdL Lt. Ed-, ith Daniel.’ Platoon Sgta.—No. 1, CdL Sgt.Dorathy Dykeman; No. 2, Cdt.Sgt. Edith Pole; No. 3. CdL Sgt.Mary Hunt; No. 4, Cdt. Sgt. Vera■Johnson; No. 5. Cdt. Sgt. Betty1 Whitwell; No. 6, CdL Sgt, Jeanne------------ Somers.CHESTERFIELDS RE-COVER- Platoon Markers—No. 1, Cdt. ED or repaired by experts. AU , Cpl. Norma Barnes; No. 2, Cdt.work guaranteed. - —'' ■ — - • — • - • — ate. Phone 970.lt-14 5—For Rent DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER and edger, electric wax polishers. J. W. Douglas, Paints, WallPapers, Window Shades. 114Thames St., Phone 121J. DOWNSTAIRS APARTMENT. 3 rooms, 3 miles southwest ofIngersoll. Phone 342M12 after6.30. 3t-14-21-28 FURNISHED ROOMS FORworking men—.Private or semiprivate, heated, single beds, inner spring mattresses, wardrobe lockers, hot showerground floor, good parkingfacilities. Hi-Way Guest Housecorner Bell and Margaret StsPhone 1003.4t-3-12-19-26 6—Services Offered Free estim- Cpl. Joyce Meckbach; No. 3, CdtCpl. Mary Collins; No. 4, Cdt....... ~ . No. 5. _____r„ Alice Crellin; No. 6,Cdt. Cpl. Barbara Bradfield. P.T. Leader*—Charlotte Carr. ” Betty Jones. j Cpl. Agnes LaFlamme; SAVE COSTLY REPAIR BILLS -P’’ -Ali.cc Have your furnace vacuum cleaned early. Priced from' ■ $5.00 up. Phone: Days, 845J; Nights, 845W.| A-30-Lf.BirthsLAWN MOWERS SHARPENED' w jat Noveltv Nook, 72 William ADAM—Linda Adam w>shes toSL, Ingersoll. ------------’U" ‘*!-v jU" 31-30-744 KITCHENER UPHOLSTERY - j We specialize in re-upholster j ing, re-building and re-design 1 ing all types of furniture. AlsoJ refinishing. For appointments ; Call Baxter's Flowers, 339J. I19-t.f. INSULATION—IT IS A FACT— Fuel savings up to 30 per centor better. Free estimates. No Iobligation. Mr. Albert Tatter-isail. Phone 1259W, Ingersoll. Imperial Home Insulation Co. Moon & Moon General Insurance and Real Estate Ingersoll Phone 466 MONUMUMENTS Markers and Lettering Ingersoll Memorials (For».rly Fred E. Eaton) J. It Pattit J. I. Pattit Bex 854 - Phone 124»J Teals St., lagareell Reesdeace Phon. - IM W Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Murray (and Kenneth, of (Detroit, spent , Mother’s Day with their mother, (Mrs. W. J. Murray and Mr. and , Mrs. George Murray, River Road. Miss Bud Delaney of Niagara Falls, spent the week-end with ' her parents, Mr. and Mrs. (Fred , Delaney. Dr. Alan Hargan, Mrs. Hargan, Kathleen and Patricia, of PortArthur, visited the former’s 'aunts, Misses Mabel and ElvaHargan here this week. They areleaving shortly for Englandwhere Dr. Hargan will take postgraduate work in radiology.Rev. H. H. Turner, Ph.D.,conducted Mother’s Day servicesin Knollwood Park PresbyterianChurch, London, on Sunday. Mrs. R. A. Delaney of NiagaraFalls, was the guest of her son,Fred Delaney and Mrs. Delaneyover the week-end She came es­pecially for the christening of herfirst great-grandson, Scott O’Liari,son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken D’Liariof London. Mrs. Delaney was also born in London. Mr. and Mrs, J. Howard Cam­eron and son Dick of Detroit,visited Mr. Cameron's sister, Mrs. C. F. Webb and Mr. Webb last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Roddy ofWindsor, were Ingersoll visitorson Sunday and were accompan­ied home by the former’s mother,'Mrs. W. J. Roddy, who has spent; the past month with her sister,: Miss Winnie Webb. Sunday guests at the home ofMr. and Mrs. C. F. Webb, New- ton Street were F.O. and Mrs.,J. Meaden, from <San Antonio, |Texas and Misses Betty and!Catherine Menden, London. ! Miss Barbara Taylor and Miss ,Diane Littlejohn of the University I of Western Ontario, School of I Mrs. William Webb, London, Nursing, assisted Miss Nora Hicks spent a few days last week withand Mrs. R. L. Waterhouse of the |Mr. and Mrs. C. ‘F. -Webb, NewtonOxford Health Unit at the weeklyclinic last Thursday. Total atten­dance .was 20 and Ricky Berry,Thames north, attended for thefirst time. Mrs. W. A. C. Formanwas the volunteer assUtanL Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Ives, of Port Burwell, were recent vis­itors with Miss Leila BeatriceLaw at her residence, “Tower Heights’^ King St East. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cleaver spent the week-end with the for-r. er’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sacred Priesthood of the Church, to-day, Ascension Day, May 14th, in St. Paul's Pro-Cathedral, Re­ gina, Sask. CARD OF THANKS Mgny thanks to my old friends and neighbours on Thames Street South, for their kindness in get­ ting up a shower for me. Special thanks to Mrs McKibbin for pro­ viding their home and the lovely lunch served. Hope that kindness will never be forgotten. This in­ cludes: Mrs. McKibbin, Mrs. Corn Dutton, Mrs. Hugh Hill, Mrs. C. Collyer, Mrs. Earl Matthews, Mrs, A, Lewis. Mrs. O. Dynes—Your friend, Mrs. W. Beal. * HOLIDAY USED CAR Specials 1949 FORD Tudor 1952 FORD Fordor 1946 MERCURY Coupe 1946 FORD Fordor 1947 FORD Tudor 1949 AUSTIN Sedan 1941 DODGE Coupe 1950 FORD 2 Ton Truck 1948 MERCURY 3-Ton Truck 1946 MERCURY Delivery 1952 G.M.C. % Ton Truck announce the birth of her sis­ter, Judith Catherine (Judy),on April 30, at Alexandra Hos­pital. Parent* are Mr. and Mrs.Roes Adam. KINCH—Dr. and Mr*. K. E .' Kineh (nee Bette Jarratt), are:happy to announce the birth of Jtheir daughter. Barbara Joyce, ton May 9. 1953, at the Guelph IGeneral Hospital. ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dutton, Mount Elgin, announce the en­ gagement of their only daughter, Eva Grace to Mr. Robert Alexan­ der Coventry, only son of Mr. ! and Mrs. Lome Coventry, Sal­ ford. The marriage will take place at the Mount Elgin United ■ Church on Saturday, June 5, ati 2.30 p.m- Private Sale of Furniture laclndinf tw . antigen yiaeea- Walnnt »»debnard ar buffet, and walnut library table er desk, with j 'four drawers. 3IS Wellington St. Sooth. Phene U4XJ. Several Others To Choose From Shelton Limited PHONE 134 INGERSOLL street. Mrs. Harry Mills has returned home after a five-week visit with her daughter, Mrs. Joe Back, Mr. Back and Sheila in Brandon, Manitoba. Mrs. A. Cornfoot who accompanied Mrs, Mills, also vis­ ited relatives in Winnipeg and' Saskatchewan. Denny Windsor spent the week­ end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Darcy Windsor in Barrie. Rev. David Albert Walsh, son of Mrs. Rose Walsh of Ingersoll, j Parish, is being ordained to the Wonderful News For You! r. er s parents, air. ana airs. jacK ot airs, nose waisn oi ingersou, Cleaver, Simcoe and Mrs. Cleaver and a former boy of St. James' remained for a few days. Mrs. J. Osbaldesten, of Hamil­ ton, spent a few days this week with her daughter, Mrs. Jack Love,Mr. Love and Donna. Mr. Osbalde­sten spent the week-end here. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Wilson, ------- daughter Mary Caroline and son To live in the hearts of those we Robert Sinclair, of Chatham, spent ■ leave the long week-end with Mr. and Is not to die.Mrs. Wilson’s parents Mr. and 1 —Ever remembered by herMrs. Basil Wilson and Mr. and husband, Henry Morris and niece,Mrs. R. W. Green. Helen. More Natural Gas Is Here IN MEMORIAM MORRIS—In loving memory ofMrs. Henry Morris, who died two years ago, May 15, 1951 • Gels Big Supply Of Natural Gas FOR SALE Building 40 x 18, suitable for conversion into a house at little expense or can be used for warehouse, workshop, etc., also two small building lota, will sell cheap. BLAKE HAYCOCK 44 King St. E., Ingersoll PHONE 801 The SUPER PAK ALBUM la //iv J FREE when you leave your films * with us for developing and printing. G ayfer's Drug Store King Newell, Flint. B-, Prop. THAMES ST. S. PHONE 52 INGERSOLL JA YCEES Will have available for your SAFETY and convenience SCOTCH-LITE TAPE For the Rear Bumper of Your Car THURSDAY, MAY 14 ■ - - 7:00 to 8:30 p.m. FRIDAY, MAY 15 .... 7:00 to 8:30 p.m. SATURDAY,MAY 16 - - - 2:00 Io5:00 pan. AT THE MARKET SQUARE 5 fe e t for $1.0 0 Jaycees will be there to help you apply the tape A new substantial, long termsupply ot natural gas for its cus­tomers was announced today bythe Dominion Natural Gas Com­pany, Limited.President John R. Reeves, Buffalo, N.Y., stated that “theDominion Company and the Union Natural Gas Company ofCanada, Ltd., recently executeda contract for the sale of na­tural gas by Union to Domin­ion.The contract is for a term ofapproximately 17 years, andprovides for the minimum saleto the Dominion Company ofeight hundred million cubic feetannually, and a maximum of twobillion cubic feet annually.The new supply of naturalgas for the Dominion Company will originate from severalsources, including recent largevolume discoveries in Lambton County, Ontario; also from im­ports that the Union Companymakes from the United States. Heating PERMITS Are Now Available Additional Gas Supplies now make it possible for this company to issue a limited number of heating permits. FAM ILY WILL I THE ►CONVENIENCE ► ECONOMY ►COMFORT ► EFFICIENCY CARE-FREE AUTOMATIC GAS CONVERSION BURNER It’s easily and quickly installed in your present furnace or boiler. So care-free—-it ia lighted in the fall, and your home is automatically heated to the desired temperature during the entire heating season. NO EFFORT—NO WORRY—NO ASHES—NO DIRT NO NOISE-JUST SOLID COMFORT! A marvellous yet inexpensive convenience for your home. Costs no more than other less convenient means of heating. Install Gas Heat Now! You can get immediate delivery on Gas Heat­ ing Equipment from your Appliance Dealer, Heating Contractor or this Company. You will eliminate spring over-heating and have gas heat available for the first cool days next fall PHONE TODAY FOR FULL DETAILS TAKE UP TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY APPLY FOR YOUR HEATING PERMIT NO W DOMINION INGERSOLL PHONE 191 Only Gas Gives You So Much -Costs So LVtle Telephone Ingersoll - 13 Telephone Thamesford - 43W Sljantrsfurd Srtbutt^ — MRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENT Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, May 14, 1953 Tweedsniuir Book To Be Entered for Dominion Prize The May meeting of the GracePatterson Women’s Institute washeld in Westminster UnitedChurch. The president, Mrs. IV. J.Patience presided. A certain degree of pride wasfelt by this branch in learning that their Tweedsmuir Historical Book tied for third place in the Provincial competition at the Guelph conference. The Tweeds­ muir book is being sent to Win­ nipeg to enter competition for theDominion prize.Mrs. W. J. Patience and Mrs.Richard Mitchell were named asdelegates to attend the Children’sAid Society meeting in St James’Anglican Church, Ingersoll, onMay 28th. Ten dollars was votedto the Cancer Fund. Mrs. Howard Patience was named convenor in securing material for a layette for the health unitfl Mrs. George Woods offered to correspond with an Institute in England.Delegates elected to attend the district annual on May 25 in Sebastapol, are Mrs. James Little, Mrs. O. C. Powers, Mrs. Walter Hutchison, Mrs. James McCaul and Mrs. John Shewan. The rollcall was answered by “‘How topostpone old age.” Health con­venor, Mrs. Howard Patience,who was in charge of the pro­gram, read two poems. Dr. C. J.Kennedy of Ingersoll, gave a'very instructive talk on dentists'responsibility to the child patient.A paper on polio was given by Mrs. Howard Patience.The June meeting will be heldin St. John’s Anglican Church in the evening. Lunch was served by the hos­ tesses, Mrs. Alex. Hossnck, Jr., and Mr. Vern McArthur and their ■assistants. Mr. and Mrs Lawrence John­ ston and Robert of Essex, and Mr. Arthur Haggins of Wood- stock, were week-end guests of Rev. S. R- and Mrs. Johnston. Mr. and Mrs, Percy Elgie spent a few days in Detroit, visiting with friends. Mrs. Janies Little and Mrs. Arthur Hutchison attended the Women’s Institute Conference for two days in Guelph. Mrs. Ernest Martin held a shower in honor of Miss Ruth Wolfe, prior to her marriage on Saturday, May 16. The public school teaching staff and pupils enjoyed a picnic on Arbor Day. Infants Baptized On Mother’s Day Sunday services were well at­tended at Westminster UnitedChurch. Special music was pro­vided by the ladies’ choir forMother’s Day.Eight infants were baptized byRev. S. R. Johnston: CatherineAnne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Rutledge; Robert Law­ rence, son of Mr. and Mrs. Law­rence Johnston, Essex; Donna Jean,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. KennethPayne; Robert James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Borland; Nancy June, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Morley Hutchison; Julie Ellen,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Win. Henderson; Christine Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Scott Belmont; Linda Marie,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Barn­ard, Woodstock. Monday morning-at Victoria Hos­pital. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Budd of Blandford, spent Mother's Day .with his mother here. Former Resident Passes in Toronto A man well known here, BruceIx&lic Young, died on April 30 atSunnybrook Hospital, Toronto.He was born in Thamesford, theson of J. A. Young, 67 years ago.Mr. Young was recruiting offi­cer for the 11th Battalion in the first world war, later transferring to the No. 2 Construction Battal­ ion an$ serving overseas. He'-wa« a life member of the Canadian 1 ecion and of Acacia Lodge, AF.&A.M. and a member of Cen­ tral Presbyterian Church, Hamil­ ton. Mr. Young is survived by Ills wife, the former Jessie Robert­ son.i Kitchener Man Helps a Child Get Hockey Tickets Orchids to the Kitchener manwith whom many of us would liketo shake hands. It goes without saying there are many human interest storiesthat never get into the news, buthere is one that took place in theKitchener arena recently, wherethousands stood patiently Jn the line-up for tickets to the gamesof the Allen Cup series. Ticketswere limited to two to a person.On this particular afternoon, two girls, one a child of seven years and her grown-up sister , after standing many hours waiting their turn, finally reached the wicket. The seven year old asked for two tickets, but because she was under age, (tickets sold to eight years and older), she passedout of line a disappointed young­ ster. The crestfallen child quickly roused a sympathetic feeling in the older people. An unknown gentleman after buying his tick­ et’, walked over to the little girl and told her to wait around for a few minutes. Then he made a quick change in his appearance by removing his topcoat and his tie, unbuttoned the top of his shirt and. ruffled his hair, and a place was made for him in the line-up. He again stepped up to the wicket, bought two more tick- I ets, then walking over to the little girl, gave her the tickets. Smiles of approval and under­ standing spread over the faces of the people watching and the child walked away radiantly happy. SHOWER HELD FOR MISS RUTH WOLFE .. A miscellaneous shower was held for Miss .Ruth Wolfe on Wednesday night, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Spicer. Miss Marie Spicer and Mrs. Allan Borland were joint hostesses. Following the presentation of gifts, games and contests were enjoyed. Refreshments were ser­ ved. Annual Celebration Sponsored by Thamesford Y's Men's Club Monday, May 18 Calithumpian Parade leaves Anglican Church 1 p.m., arriving at school grounds where there will be a Girls’ Softball Game, Races, Contests and Fun for all. ADULTS, 25c - Public School Children,Free Walter Lock, President. Allan Hogg, Secretary. \ Good Dinner, ; Good Advice to Young Hucksters Feed over 60 boys (all in the-'squirt-age group) with turkey,mashed potatoes and all the trim­ mings, top it off with chocolate milk, chocolate cake and cherryice cream and then ask them ifithey enjoyed their supper. That’swhat Jack Robinson did at the ban­quet held at Hillcrest for all the players in the Squirt league and1 you can imagine the replay. Head table guests were JackSowler, president of the Ingersoll.and District Minor Hockey Asso­ciation; Gordon McKee, chairman of the sports* committee for Branch 119 of the Canadian Legion; Roy;Hanley, president of the locallegion; Mrs. Dan McGinnis, presi­dent of the Ladies’ Auxiliary to’the Branch; George Hayes andJack Robinson. “Skate-skate-skate,” was the ad­vice George Hayes gave to theyoung hockey players in a briefaddress to them. Mr. Hanley also spoke briefly thanking the players for the good hockey they played during the sea-1 son.boys.I Mr. Sowler presented the shield to the winning team in the league _ the Guelph Biltmores, coached by r OUF CiilUFCllCSWilliam Jamieson. Brian Foster,;captain of the team, accepted theshield. Other teams and their coaches were: Windsor Spitfires, Fred Mc­Kee, Sr.; Oshawa Generals, Hap•Moore, St. Catharines Teepees,Freddie Freeman. Jack Robinson thanked the boys ’ for their work during the season, i He added that they hoped to teachthe players to be more than goodi hockey players. Mr. Robinson alsourged the boys to turn out for baseball. , Butch Kestle thanked the ladiesof the legion for the dinner andthe "handsome waiters’’, the mem-hers of the legion. played a few of her mother’s fav­ orite hymns, and Mrs. Ed Cowardgave a vocal solo. Mrs. J. W.Dickout read some poems also per-. taining to mother. Mrs. Gregg i thanked all who had taken part. . Mrs. Orville Nancekivell was ac­companist for the program. Dur­ing the day a quilt was quilted. In the United Sunday school a special Mother’s Day program was given with the superintendent, G.R. Nagle, in charge. The storieswere told by Mrs. Gordon Mooreand the superintendent, and Mrs. Cecil Wilson gave a splendid talk on “the home”. Mrs. A. R. Nance­ kivell and Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell' mmr leaving me manic, mr, fang a duet At the church scry- Kerr was associated with a truck­ ice, with Rev. S. R. Cooper in jng later started his own charge, 10 babies were chastened business. For the past eight yearsand the pastor gave a splendid had been president of the Kerrsermon for Mother’s Day Equipment Company.M a *? C r S £ndT On Mr. Kerr’s first wife was Ednaand Fred Anderson, of Hamilton,1 c -.j - . i__.spent a day recently with their ^e2.!“^d mother here.Mrs. C. C. Gill, of Norwich isspending a few days with herdaughter, Mrs. Fred Wilson. Mrs. F. H. Gregg is spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs.E. J. Coutts, in Montreal. Mrs.Gregg will attend the marriage ofher grand-daughter, Shirley Ellis,to J. H. Bertram next Saturday,May 15. •Mr. andMrs. G. I. Baskette, In­ gersoll, and Mr. and Mrs. A. R.Gregg Aylmer, were Sundayguests of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Bas­kette. Guests of Mrs. Dunham and Va- lette Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.E. Whitman, Beverley and Jacque­line, of Woodstock, Mr. and Mrs.Reg Manuel, Kathie and Bobby, and Mr. and Mrs. Thurwell Dun-hain, of Folden’s.Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.Albert Quinn were their daughter,Doris, and Miss Jean Logie, of Goderich Mrs. Bruce Livingston, Sam and Victor, Misses Verna andHelen Bratt, of Woodstock, and.Fred Henry, St. Thomas. ‘ Mrs. Fred Gregg and Gwen W.M.S. AUXILIARY I spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. u p a d Qp SYNODIC ATi Arnold Henderson, at Dicksons. •M “A K t>U ,V a r Mrs. S. R. Cooper spent a few ?au* 3 Auxhaiy W.M.S., days last week with her sisters at hclli their regular meeting at the Once Lived Here A. M. Kerr Dies Funeral services were held inToronto on Tuesday for Archi­bald M. Kerr. Mr. Kerr was once on the staff of the Merchants’ Bank here and will be remember­ ed by many of the older citizens. After leaving the bank, Mr. by his widow, the former Milli­cent Blachford, three sons and three stepchildren. Work at Rectory Completed by Guild The Ladies’ Guild of St. James* GOOD D8IVERS DRIVE SAFE CARS 1952 PONTIAC Coach—Air condition, heater and and defroster, window washers, good rubber. 1951 PONTIAC DeLuxe Sedan—Air condition, heater and defroster, radio, exceptionally clean. 1948 CHEVROLET Coach—heater and defroster, These cars have been safely checked, thoroughly reconditioned and are in showroom condition. Have Your Car Safety Checked • Brakes • Front Lights • Rear Lights • Steering . • Exhaust System • Tires • Glass • Windshield Wipers • Rear view mirrors • Horn Remember . . Your car carries the most important people in the world - - * you and your family - - - LET'S KEEP THEM SAFE ! ODELL & ALLEN YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER PHONE 122 INGERSOLL was given iby Mrs. Malcolm.Another interesting synopsis ofthe study book .was given by Mrs.J. G. Montgomery and dealt witheducation in Africa, old and new.A report of the Synodical held in Wingham was given by Mrs. Mal­ colm. The annual Mission Band Rally is to be held in Ratho- when Miss Dorothy Douglas will be guest speaker. Mrs. Wark will be hostess for the meeting of St. Paul's on June 1st. Lunch was served by the hostess and her assistants. Thamesford, is spending a fewdays with Mr. and Mrs. A. Hen­derson and family. Congratulations are extended toMr. and Mrs. Bud Lennox of Lon­ don (nee Ruth Patience), on thearrival of their daughter, (Shar­ on Wannetha.) Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Hutche­ son and family were Sunday visit­ ors of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hut­ cheson of Thamesford. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Patienceand family of Lambeth, were^Sgf- urday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Patience.Mr. and Mrs. James Calder,Gordon and Margaret, spent Sun­day .with Mr. and Mrs. F. Symonsof Hickson. Corp, and Mrs. C. Patience ofWinnipeg, are spending their holi­days with Mr. and Mrs. W. J.Patience. Bread, cakes and cookies made with honey remain moist longer than when sugar is used. Consum­ er section Canada Department ofAgriculture, bickien 'A CornerA By Mrs. Arnold Henderson Mr. and Mrs. Stacey Phillipsspent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Lemon at Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Gordan Rickardand family of Salford, spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. J. Phillips. Miss Kay Rickard had the mis­fortune to break her arm last week. Mr. and Mrs. Pullin and family of london, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs! W. BaigenL NOTICE ! Change in Delivery Service Effective Tuesday, May 19th Anglican Church held their regu-| Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stephen- lar monthly business meeting in " ”‘‘v A ------ o.—j—the parish hall and Rev. C. J.Queen gave the opening prayer.The president, Mrs. P. T. Flris-cher conducted the meeting andreceived the reports of the sec­retary, Mrs. P. E. Tuck and treasurer, Mrs. V. D. Olliver.Several matters of business were discussed. Rev. Queen thanked the Guild for the work recently completed at the rectory.After the closing prayer, given by the rector, the remainder of the afternoon iwas spent in quilt­ ing and sewing. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Roy Cole. days last week with her sisters atWoodville. Mr. and Mrs. Reg Nancekivell, Bobby and Steven, Mr. and Mrs.Frank Nancekivell, Rosemary andKenneth of Woodstock, and Mr.and Mrs. A. M. Wright and family, Ingersoll, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell Sunday.Little Miss Brenda Ann Har­greaves, of Brueefield, is spendingthe week with her aunt, Mrs. FredGregg. Mrs. George Wallace Mrs. Ar­thur Macintosh and Mrs. R. R.Nancekivell were in St. Thomas; «_, ...... wv....s v.iv last Tuesday and Wednesday at-'-L Mrs. McGinnis welcomed the'tendin£ the annual meeting of the?| London Conference Branch W.M.S. Trinity W. A. Holds Business Meeting Mrs. W. S. Ashman presidedover the May meeting of the Wo- , men's A-soclation of Trinity Uni­ted Church held it the ladies’parlors last Tuesday afternoon.Group 7 was in charge of thedevotions which opened with ahymn led by Mrs. J. C. Ferguson.Mrs. R. Fewster read the Scrip­ture and Mrs. J. Edwards led in praye*-. Mrs. J. IL Oryderman favoured with a voetd solo.Mrs. Ashman, while conducting the business, heard reports from secretary, Mrs. H. Uren and treasurer, Mrs. R. Carr. A very successful rally for the Presby­ tery of Oxford, was held recently in the church. The fall rally will be held in Brooksdale United Church. The next meeting will be June 3rd and will be the semi-annual and all committees are expected. to report on the work accom­ plished during the first half of the year.i Group 1 will be in charge of'the devotions for June and '1 altar flowers for May. home of Mrs. J. M. Malcolm, Ox­ ford street, Mrs. W. J. Arnott presided and the devotions were taken by Mrs. S. Sterling. Mrs. M. Beattie gave the current events and the dedicatory prayer son and Ruth Ann, were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Curtis and Mrs. Stephenson, Sr., Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Lome Kew of, Kintore, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Oliver. Sunday visitors of Mr. andMrs. Arnold Henderson and Mr. Iand-Mrs. Bill Henderson and Juliewere Mr. and Mrs, H. Scott Sr.,' and Misses Shirley and Norma■and Mr. and Mrs. H. Scott Jr., iand Christine of Belmont; Mr.and Mrs. Victor Hargreaves and IBrenda Ann of Brueefield; Mr.! and Mrs. Gerald Shackelton of,Harrietsville; Mrs. S. V. Cartmale;of Ingersoll; Mrs. Fred Gregg ■and Gwen of Salford; Mr. and• Mrs, Frank Cartmale and Donnie .of Thamefsord; Mrs. Wisson of1 Embro; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wis-! eon, Vivian Nonna and Bob and Mr. Ralph Mathews of Ingersoll. It was the occasion of the chris-; tening of Julie Henderson and Christine Scott in Thamesford. Church. Master Donald Cartmale of i Deliveries will be made in INGERSOLL and BEACHV1LLE Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of all orders received previous day TELEPHONE Ingersoll 199 Brewers’ Warehousing Co. Ltd. Operating Brewers’ Retail Stores Bonny Writes To Friend Betty To Take Part in Softball League Four teamswere represented atthe organizational meeting of theBoys' Church Softball League. Bill Shelton, Rev. J, M. Ward, Pete Gazzola and Jim Wild repre­ sented,respectively the AnglicanBaptist, Sacred Heart and UnitedChurches.Since this league has operated for a few years there was no need for the making of many new rules As in other years this is a league for boys who are members or ad­herents of the town churches, whohave not reached their sixteenthbirthday before May 1st. Trapper mitts will be permitted only at first base or catching, finger mitts permitted elsewhere. No spikes will be allowed 7.15 p. m. will bethe starting time of games andthey will last seven innings iftime permits. All the games will be played on the Princes Elizabeth diamond. The School Board has granted use of this diamond for tw^nights oneof them Friday, and it is expectedthat the other night will be Tues­day because of the cadet inspec­tion the opening game has been postponed until May 19th. In other years there has beena Men's Church Softball League| and n meeting of reorganizationis to be held on Thursday night. There is hope of getting four men's teams from the churches repre­ sented in the boys’ league, plus thePresbyterian Church. About P. Ingersoll, Ont,, .May 14, 1953Dear Betty—How arc things in the big city? j You asked me what was new’ in i Ingersoll and this time I really have something to tell you.Last Saturday I had the pleas­ ure of seeing, what, without any attempt to flatter either the owner or the decorator, was the most attractive room I have ever been in.Remember when we were think­ ing about buying a piece of the By Marilyn Phillipa Mr. and Mrs. George McNeal,Colleen and Sharon, visited Mrs.McNeal’s mother, Mrs. Turner ofClark's Corners, on Mother's Day.The Institute members of thisdistrict attended the District An­ nual at Brownsville on Wednes­day. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Cox and Judy of Tillsonburg, visited Mrs, Cox'x parents, Mr. and Mrs. How­ ard Chilton and family on Sun­day. Miss Jean Chilton of London,spent the week-end at her homehere. Mr. and Mrs. George Purtonand Barbara, of Toronto, called on Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilsonand family. Mr. and Mrs. Russel! Phillip® and family, also Bob Clayton of Woodstock, spent Sunday with lee. rmns were maoe ror pacing mother here.a bale in the near future, and an- . in this district are suffer-nouneement was made of the W M ,n* the mumps|S. sectional meeting in Oxford: Miss Dorothy Bragg of Shakes- Centre Church May 28. A piano P**™- »P®nt the week-end at her solo by Mrs. F. H. Gregg was en- home here.joyed and Mrs. R R. Nancekivvil Mine June Bragg of Brantford,and Mrs. A. M. Wright favored vv»U be spending a few days at with a duet. As guest speaker, her home here, following her Mr»- J. McDonough, of Browns- graduation from Brantford Gen­ii lie, vice-president of Oxford: era! Hospital.Presbytery W.A. gave a splendid Mrs. Russell Clifton and Dwo-I address oo the theme “Mother and thy are in London where DorothyLove". Mra. Bert Nancekivell underwent an eye operation on the Mother’s Day Program The May meeting of the W.A.was held in the Sunday schoolroom Thursday with a pot-luck dinner at noon. The program in charge of the president, Mrs. Fred' Gregg, was arranged for obser­vance of Mother's Day and opened j with a poem read by the president and after a hymn, Mrs. H. R. Mc­Beth led in prayer. The responseto the roll call was a verse orthought pertaining to Mother’s Day. Several “thank you” notes were read and Mrs. Albert Quinn1 reported for the parsonage commit­tee. Plans were made for packing T. Walker’s Great “FIRST” new blonde furniture for your of Hanover, is the authur of thisliving room - - and decided ' new idea in home furnishings, against it because we were afraid I It is truly lovely to look at it wouldn't look right with your! Betty. The bod^ is a soft glowingother furniture. Well, a well, white. The legs are » rich dark known furniture company proved walnut with brass furls at the we were wrong. bottom. The wood used in thisGuess we weren’t the only ones very modern furniture comes who thought that way tfibugh. from the Orient. Incidentally When P. T. Walker was showing, Betty, unlike many other types me some of this new furniture he l of furniture, there are no unfin- •xplained that it was this belief. ished parts on the Peppier work, hat waa r *tion of the The Peppier responsible for the crea- j Even the /facing is perfect - - not he "ermine” furniture. I just painted over to make it loo'; ’ **irniture Company good from a distance. But oh Betty - - to see theI furniture in a room!' The one I saw incidentally is’ the first and so far the only onein Ingersoll to have this new fur-. niture. I must tell you about it. The living room is an averagesize, You enter through an arch' from the dining room. Three walls are a deep grey with justa suggestion of a rose tint. The drapes are beautiful - - - wine and rose flowers on a cream ■ background. In a comer, in front of one set Look Betty, here’s a picture of an attractive room in an Ingersoll home- - the first to be furnished with the new “Korina” and Walnut group­ ing.—P. T. Walker’s Furniture Store let us have this picture. of drap»-s were two piece* of Fry | either side of the twbie are yel- ete The ‘egs are a rieh walnut ha« the name row- shade that w*and Blackball sectional furniture low. A gold thread runs through and at their base. brass furls found in the drapes and it too iswith * comer table. The table the material and is accented with I S ’ high Beneath this table is • on a eream t»<M<Tound.was most unusual in design too, 11 ‘ 1 ‘ “ 1 ‘ and convenient. The lower “step” was the same level as the ches­ terfield and would be perfect to serve from. On the higher step black dots, The material is r.ubby dark gteen texuriou* looking rug Guwa thix prove* that Ingersoll which assures a belter wearing' Betiy. you would have been the raaliy baa ■omething new thn effect and that gold thread I men- first to notice the beautiful Queen thus. Do eome down *oon and tioned is nylon so it won't tarnish. , Ann piano, of burl walnut. Unde* we ll viMt p T. Walker’• Form In front of, and within eaay the piano bench wa* a small rug tur» Store and have ’ * ’_____________ _ ... ___ reach of the rhewterfivld. is tny of the same green <-ol«arof the same wine ax in the drape.® favourite piece of thia new fumi- There was another end table, and two Qguennes. It w m inter- ture - - the cockteii table About made even more handy with an eating to note that these am- Sfi” long, the table h«a ft gbwa top extra draweramenta are puryoaely arranged shelf. Beneath it ia a handy glare Making the roam complete areaff balance. J for auigaaine* and at one end a i a couple of oeraatonal ehaira in RUNNY. Page 6 The Ingeraoll Tribune, Thursday, May 14, 1953 for Field or Garden FLOWER SEEDS—All the newer varieties. VEGETABLE SEEDS—Al! the Old Reliables, plus the new ones. Bulk or Packets. FIELD GRASSES and CLOVERS. SEED' CORN—Open Pollinated and Hybrids. SORGHUM, SUDAN GRASS and DWARF ESSEX RAPE..— i Jas. S. Grieve & Son „ Feed and Seed Specialists Since 1908 PHONE 87 INGERSOLL TBiCalVKt SPORTS C OLD HI When ’ the former heavyweight fistic champion, Jim Jeffries, died recently, there was unleashed a flood of reminis­ cences. Half-forgotten names from, a glamours era of the ring camo bobbing to the surface, names like Gentleman Jim Corbett, Bob Fitzsimmons, Joe Choynski, and othersBut one name, and an important one,, in its associationwith Jeffries, was overlooked entirely. And since the forgotten num is Canadian, and the only Canadian who ever held theworld heavyweight fistic title, I'd like to devote a Calvertcolumn to Tommy Burns, the forgotten man.Tommy Burns was born in 1881 in the little town ofHanover, Ontario, of German Canadian parents. His real name was Noah Brosso. And his association with the greatJeffries developed this way: Jeffries retired in 1904, butagreed to referee, and donate his title to the winner of amatch between Mam-in Hart and Jack Root Hart won, wasnamed champion, but less than a year later, again with Jeffries refereeing, Burns defeated Hart and became champion. Jeffriesrefereed when Burns defeated Philadelphia Jack O’Brian.Though he weighed only 175 pounds, Burna feared no one. There came from Australia to America in 1907 a giant of a man. Bill Squires, fearsome in looks, backed by an impos­ing record. American heavyweights steered clear of Squires, but not Burns. He signed to risk his title against the scowling, Fant of the day felt aorry for Burnt, but they turned out in great numbers at Colma, Cal., and brought along cushions tomakes themselves comfortable as they watched what was billed as a 45-round match. It didn’t last that long. When the bell ranir, Burns moved swiftly out of his corner, swung a right to the jaw ofthe Australian. That was the end. Squires was out. Burns was a busy fighter. In the tr.vo years he held the title,he fought 12 times as champion, in America, England^ Ire­land and Australia. 11 times he won, but in the 12th, he wasknocked out by Jack Johnson, who thus became champion.Johnson who had dodged a meeting with another Canadian heavyweight, Sam Langford, in order to get a chance at thetitle, weighed 20 pounds more than Burns. He beat Tommybadly, and broke his ribs, but the Canadian gamester kept valiantly at it until, in the fourteenth round, the police steppedin and stopped the fight It w*» then that Burns really gained recognition—as “for­ mer champion '. He had earned his title long before. Future generations will remember Burns for one thing if for no other. Until Joe Louis came along he held the record for defending His title more times than any other heavyweight champion. Your comment* ond suggetflont for thh column will be welcomed by Elmer Ferguson, c/o Calvert Houm, 431 Yonge St., Toronto. CftlVtKt DISTILLERS LIMITED AMHERSTBU1G. OHtARIO 1 wo Better Blades O f Grass ROYAL BANK OF CANADA MONTHLY LETTER (Concluded) Organic Quality Holding a major place in oureconomy (though seldom thought ofby any but agricultural scientists)is the organic quality of our soil. It is important natural resource,a major factor affecting the levelsand quality of crops this year andin the future, and a vital feature in the productive life of every fanner.Organic matter, sometimes loose­ly called “humus”, is composed ofplant and animal matter under­ going decay. It includes such ma­ terial as dead roots, leaves, fruits,and steins of plants; carcasses ofinsects, worms and animals; live and dead soil micro-organisms; and various products of decompositionof dead tissues. It tends to bindloose soils, open up heavy soils,and increase the water-holding^ca­ pacity of all soils. In decomposing, it liberates nutrients which are then available to the plant. The most common methods ofmaintaining the necessary organic matter in the soil are by the useof farm manure, cover crops and residues. Our neglected wastes ofstraw, corn stalks, and son onshould be put to active work. Noone should minimize the importance ■ of organic matter in the soil. It :s one of the essential or major| factors in successful crop produc-I tionI In addition to turning under thej residues of crops after harvest, we | l may grow plants with the sole ; I purpose of turning them under, jThe function of a green-manurecrop is to add organic matter to thesoil; the purpose of a cover crop is-to prevent erosion to shade the , ground, or to protect the ground ;from excessive freezing and heav- : ing.(In reckoning the value in dollars j and cents of either practice, the farmer should keep in mind the in­ vestment feature. The increase in ;the following crop may or may not 'be great enough to pay for the 1 ploughed-under crop of the year of ; sod, but these practices may have a (marked effect on yields of subse- (quent crops for two or more years. (A man’s objective should be to so (plan his land use that the organicmatter will be maintained so far , as is consistent with a reasonable . use of the soil. , Commercial Fertilizer* j Artificial fertilizers must be re- igarded as an essential requirement :of agriculture. They supplementthe production of plant food by the soil body itself, they improve the quality of the vegetation, and theyhelp to preserve the soil. j Farmers are accustomed to lookat fertilizers in terms of cost andyield, The fertilizer which is cheapest in dollars per ton may not necessarily be the cheapest in ,cctual content of plant food or inactual fertilizing value. The price i CONSULT YOUR AGENT as you would your Doctor or Allan G. Hall Cor. Thames and King Stt. INGERSOLL - Phone 716W He It Your Insurance Advisor HI-W AYGUEST HOUSE Year around accommodation By Day or Week 124 Bell St. Pboae 1003 No. 2 Highway VICTORIA DAY IS M A Y 1 8 FIREWORKS $1 . $2 -’|$3 ■ *5 ASSORTMENTS BOOK & CHINA SHOP DECORATE BEFORE THE RUSH Painting, Paper-hang­ ing, Floor Sanding F. E. DODD Phone - 51OJ Town or Country For Complete CONTRACTING and BUILDING SERVICE• H. G. Riddle 255 Skye St Ingewooll PHONE-1382 few days iwith friends in London.Mr. J. A. Dundas spent the week-end with his daughter, Mrs. Alan Campbell at Simcoe. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Taylor spent -Sunday with friends in Ingersoll. The ladies of the United Crurchentertained the WJMjS. ladiesfrom Centennial Church,. London,on Tuesday last. Mrs. V. Woodpresented a word of welcome tothe visiting ladies. Mrs. Woodsgave a report on her visits atNilestown and Kintore and toldhow she enjoyed the meetingsand how well they were organ­ ized. The devotional part wastaken by-Mrs. Buiavond and Mrs. English of London. The speaker^ Mrs. Fair, gave an interpretation) of the book, "A Man Culluii Peter.” A duet was given by Miss] Gwen Ware and Mrs. Thompsoiywith Mrs. Abbott at the piattdMrs. Warner Hunt expressed ap­ preciation to the London ladies. Lunch was served by the two groups. Mr. Max Brooks is in St Jos­ eph’s Hospital where he under­ went an operation. Parent Sunday was observed on Sunday last in the United Church. Four babies were chris­ tened, Karen Brooks Livingston, Alexander Larry Ferrer, Margar-1 et Dale McKowon and David]Bruce Miller. The church was] beautifully decorated with flow­ ers sent in by Mr. George Tiner and Mr. and Mrs| Alan Campbell of Simcoe. The invocation was read by Shirley Gibson, the story by Mrs. Archie Crockett. Lyle Reading had charge of the service. Rev. Mr. Taylor gave the ad­ dress, There <was also a mothers’ i choir and Mrs; Dan McCleod gave a solo. Mrs. udrey Dundas . and son Peter of Ingersoll, intent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dundas. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Buck of London, were week-end visitors with friends in Dorchester. Mr. and Mrs. John Brown and two daughters, of St. Thomas, should bear some relation to the 1 nutrient qualities of the contentsand their fitness for the soil where Juse is planned. 1 Sales of mixed fertilizers and of c fertilizer materials for direct ap- Iplication to the soil by Canadian *users amounted to 764,581 tons in Fthe year ended June 30, 1950. It, - is interesting to see the provincial 4 distribution of these sales (amounts «are in short tons): Newfoundland i:4,214; Prince Edward Island 47 - t279; Nova Scotia 32,744; New I Brunswick 71,459; Quebec 148,036; ] Ontario 346,568; Manitoba 21,560; <Saskatchewan 31,015; Alberta 32,- ]876; British Columbia 28,830. (The sale of all fertilizer material >is regulated by the plant products ] division of the Dominion Depart- . rnent of Agriculture, under author- jity of the Fertilizers Act. .The practice of mixing artificial *fertilizers has become common. The ,elements nitrogen, phosphorus and ’ potassium are of great importance to plant growth, and commercialfertilizers may carry one, two or ’all three, together with other ele­ments. ’ Mixed fertilizers are described ' by a series of three numerals, such ' as 5 10 5, which means 5 unitsof nitrogen, 10 of phosphate and 1 5 of potash, always stated in thatorder. The Fertilizers Act re­quires that substances or elements in addition to these three shall be marked on the package. If one of I the clemnts is boron, there must bea warning given that .the fertilizershould be used only when recom­mended by a competent authority. Applying fertilizer in the right place is fully as important a-s ap­plying the right analysis or theright amount Progressive manu­facturers of farm equipment haveimproved their distributors in ac­ cord with the findings of scientists in laboratories and field men mak­ing on-the-land tests.There is no general pattern, butit has been found more efficient to, — _—•;------. -- -- • ■place the fertilizer nt the sides ofiwcrc Sunday visitors with Mr. seed or plant, where it will be avail- ”"*’ able when it is most needed. This can be done by using a proper fer­ tilizer attachment on the seed drill,thus combining two operations inone. It is good practice for the farmer to leave a cheek strip in his field.> This unfertilized strip will enable >him to observe the effects ongrowth throughout the season, ajjdto estimate the advantages obtained ,from the use of fertilizer. Way of Life This has not been by any means the whole story of our food needs and the usefulness of good hus­bandry in meeting our needs. To'tell that would mean going backfar into antiquity and looking past the atom bomb into the future. I Our horizons are widening insofar j as technical knowledge enables us to do more productive work, butour obligations are broadened yearafter year by the increase in worldpopulation and our constantly ris­ ing standards of living. Conservation of natural re­ sources is a way of life. It is wrapped up with goodness and gen­erosity with morals and life satis­factions. Technology is its servant.We, in Canada, need sound farm­ ing systems which will maintain and improve soil fertility, if full advantage is to be gained from the ether benefits by which we are sur­rounded. There must be no sub­marginal thinking about the prob­lems involved! or we shall all end'up with sub-marginal living. His-! tory suggests that a decline in soil v..u L .,, o ..... fertility is always accompanied by and Mrs. J. W. Hunt. a corresponding declinp in the vigor Mr. and Mrs. W. Truefitt of of the people who dwell upon it. Thamesford, spent Sunday with Freedom has never flourished in a their daughter, Mrs. P. Longfieldhungry and improverished land, I anj Mr. Longfield. In a mystery’ story by Michael, j Gilbert there is mention made of i the “Hubandmen’s League”, which I had an emblem shewing two bladesj of grass, representing thrift,| crossed in front of a sickle, repre-l senting hard work. The title of thisj monthly letter is taken from Gul­ liver’s Travels: “And he gave it | for his opinion, that whoever could make two ears of corn, or two, blades of grass to grow upon aspot of ground where only one grewbefore, would deserve better of Imankind, and do m(A*e essential I service to his country, than the whole race of politicians put to­gether.” But let us make themtwo better blades of grass. bwckeMer Mr. and Mrs. Lew Smith spent Tuesday with their son, Mr. Clar­ ence Smith and Mrs. Smith of London. Mr. Sam Crockett of Simcoe, spent a few days with his daugh­ ter, Mrs, Ed. Lewis. Mrs. Fred Couch is spending a ©(? lags? ^wy&ltelh) MY CHICKS WITH A SUDDEN CHANGE Evening Branch W. A. Working on Quilts The Evening Branch of the W. A. of St. James* Church met at the home of Mrs. F. W. Jones,King St. E., last Tuesday even­ing. Mrs. T. Fleming read theLitany, Miss Janet Maddle thelesson and Mrs. M. Jackson gavethe prayers. The evening was spent sewing on quilt blocks. Lunch was served by Mrs. S. Crane and Mrs. J. Hudson. Hardware. See L W. MCKIM HARDWARE Phone 47 Ingersoll for BEAUTIFUL SCRUBBABLE and Mrs. Byron Brooks. Miss Mary Miller spent the week-end home -with her parents, at Jarvis. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haye and ; daughter of London, Mr. and I Mrs. Dewey Ward of Delaware,, Mr. and Mrs. Ken McMillan spent! Sunday with-Mrs. Mcillan. • I Mr. and Mrs. C. Stoutenburg. Gloria and Dennis, spent Sunday in Orangeville with the former's parents. There is a great improvement at the hydro office. A new plas­ tering job has just been com­ pleted. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Beckett are the proud parents of a baby boy. i Richard Ernest. Mr. and Mrs. A. Arthur, Mrs.1B. Boyce and Mrs. Eva Mc­ Gregor of London, spent Tuesday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. White. Mr. and Mrs. C. Petitt of Bel-I mont, visited Mr. and Mrs. J.Petitt on Wednesday. Mrs. H. Vanslyke, Mrs. V. Woods, Mi’s, H. Francis, Mrs. W,White and Sirs. C. Lawton at­ tended the Officers’ Conference of the Women’s Institute nt Guelph on Thursday? Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Ardiel of Windsor, spent Mother’s Day week-end with Mrs. Ardiel’s ' mother. Mrs. W. II. White and ,Mr. White. Mr. and Mrs. H. Dutton of To- ! ronto, spent Mother’s Day week­ end with the latter’s parents, Mr. H. For a suit that really fito. tee Bartlett and Lambert. St. Charles Hotel Restaurant SPECIAL DAILY HOT TURKEY Sandwich With Cranberry Sauce French Fries, Peas, Gravy ............. -65c Hot Beef or Pork............50c Foot Long Hot Dogs......20c Our Famous Hamburgs, 20c French Fried Potatoes to take out .......................15c Sliced Roast Turjkey to take out KIMGIOtiam mam hco The miracle lustre enamel ^uobandX * tftthei lib the \ baked enamel I on your / k refrigeratcr^^'''^ V r it 'S >ECONOMICAL! Needs no primer k or undercoater. J Picture News from C-I-L FIGURES of Annual Reports make fascinating reading when they come from the chemical industry. An interesting item from the record million C-I-L spent on new construction last year is its new Coppercliff Plant. Here is control panel of this “push' button** plant where waste gases are turned into the liquid sulphur dioxide essential to pulp mills in the manufacture of paper. CONGRATULATIONS to Donald Garrard! This year’s Grand Award Winner on the popular, nation-wide radio program, "C-I-L Singing Stars of Tomorrow”, receives his award from internationally known musical figure, Dr. Edward Johnson. Over $-1,000 in musical awards were recently awarded to eight talented young Canadian singers who topped the 44 contestants heard throughout the past seasonon "C-I-L Singing Stars of Tomorrow”. * *"* Did you knew... Fabrics of 100% "Orlon"* will hold pleats well enough to withstand countless washings and the pleats can be set and removed with your own hand iron. •£>« font'* trodtmork hr iff acrylic fibre CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED • MONTREAL road-test DODGE CORONET V-S. DODGE REGENT. DODGE MAYFAIR • DODGE CRUSADER • DODGE SAVOY • DODGE SUBURBAN PHOM TOUR DOOOC-DHOTO MALM TOOAY-AWUNGR W» A MMOMSTXATIOH discover an entirely new 3-way smoother ride steadier more level softer Here's how this new ride has been engineered, It's a steadier ride because of a wider frame, lower centre of gravity, wider rear springs. It's a more level ride, result of synchronized springing end scientific weight distribution. It's a softer ride because of newprinciple Orittaw shock absorbers v d the new, wider, softer springs, Arrange to road-test It soon. By Roe Farms Service Dept I’VE BEEN WORRYING A LITTLE, DOC. I DOlfr WANT TOURSET YOU WERE RI6HT ABOUT ROE VITAFOOD. DOC. IT SURE GOT MY BIRDS AWAY TO A FAST START. LOOK CHICKS- AND WEEKS OLD I WHAT ABOUT VENTILATION, DOC.K J M ■ f l CHICKS NEED PLENTY OF FRESH AIR, I f l BUT BE SURE TO AVOID DRAFTS. WATCH K S THE WEATHER SO THAT THE OPENINGS ARE W CLOSED MORE ON EXTREMELY WINDY OR COLD DAY5, AND ON BRIGHT SUNNY tWS, IS THERE ANYTHING ELSE I SHOULD 1 WATCH FOR,DOC? b M B YES.SIR, AND ITS JU5T AS IMPORTANT AS FEED. KEEP THE LITTER DRY. TO DO THIS A LITTLE HEAT IS NECESSARY, AND ALSO KEEPTHE LITTER WELL STIRRED UP. WATCH UNDER THE BROODER WHERE THE CHICKS SIT AT NI6HT, AND IF IT IS AT ALL DAMR STIR IN A UTILE HYDRATED LIME. IF GETS MATTED. REMOVE IT. THIS 15 GOOD INSURANCE AGAINST COCCI DIOSIS JWECTWRCHICKINVESIMNT J. M. EIDT hoersoii BEACHVILLE FEED & SUPPLY teodivUle The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, May 14, 1953 Tage 7 Advertise In The Ingersoll Tribune WE PAY Weighed at the farmer’s door on his scales. Who’s Who in the Coronation M l BELL TELIPNONI COMPANY OF CANADA mtottj calls tor help, wordi of comfort and odvko... toon's drama ovary day ©u e t tt a T J o d M li tdef>fcx>n£/ For forty years, in this office on Bridge Street, Dr. McEwen has answered the calls of his patients. Today at* 70, Dr. McEwen still continues his practice in Carleton Place —a practice which Iras touched the lives of thousands. > Think of the reassuring comfort, the help in time of trouble brought to millions because doctors everywhere can be quickly reached by telephone. Think what this means to you and your family in peace of mind, in safer, more pleasant living. Then youll realize that no price can measure the value of your telephone. L. Minier Honored By N. O. Council At the regular meeting of the North Oxford Council held he fourth inst., communications were received from the following:The Dept, of Highways, stating that a maximum total expendi­ ture of $14,000 is approved for1953.Ingersoll, North and West Ox­ford Agricultural Society, re­questing a grant. A grant of $35was made. L. K. Coles, County Clerk, reChildren's Aid Society BuildingFund. James-W. Dundas, requesting a/grant to the Banner Cemetery.No action was taken.Start & Marshal), enclosing By- Law and Quit Claim Deed of thatportion of the original road al­lowance between Concessions 3and 4, opp. Lot 14, lying withinthe liimts of the railway right ofway.Dept. Welfare grants. Police ___„„ ... v__________ and Beachville, stating that the fire department will provide fire protection for the balance of 1953 for $300, plus $50 for each call. Those living west of th? County Road (north of Inger­ soll), will call Thamesford and those enst of said road will call Beachville, A cheque for 550 was sent to Thamesford for response to fire call from Earl Dick. A >',>y-Iihw for purpose of giving a quit claim deed to Canadian ins of the auditors’ report, $21.50 nnd road accounts amounting to $534.98 were ordered paid. Council adjourned to meet June 1 at 8 p.m. Motor vehicles are the greatestcause of accidental death. It pay* to bay at W»I*oa’*Hardware. Villages of Thamesford of Public Welfare reAssistance to Immi- FULL COURSE 31 CUSTOMUNt FOUOOOOO SfOAH more people than ever w ant Meteor V-8 smoothness most pow erful engine in the low price fieldl IT h a p p e n e d National Railway Company ef all that portion of original Road Al­lowance between Concessions 3and 4, opp. Lot l4, lying within the limits of the railway right of way of the C. N. R. and author­ izing the Reeve and Clerk to exe­ cute and deliver the said Quit Claim Deed .was given the third reading. The tender of V. W. Ruckle for crushing and hauling gravel was accepted. Leonard Minier who recentlyresigned as Road Supt after 28years, was present. Appreciationof Mr. Minier’s efficient servicewas expressed.The account of Denby Dupli­cating and Supplies for 200 cop- Bowling Awards Given at Dinner For S. H. League A happy spirit prevailed at Sacred Heart Hall laat Thursday night, when bowlers and numer­ ous guests assembled for the an­ nual meeting and ibanquet of the Sacred Heart Bqwling League. A delicious turkey dinner was prepared and served by the Catholic Women’s League, under I the convenorship of Mrs. K. Archer, and the members of this League were thanked by Angelo Gazzola on behalf of the club. The League President, Mrs. Len Tye, presided and extended a welcome.The highlight of the occasion was the presentation of the tro­ phies to the various winners.Jack Shannon, vice-president, inthe absence of Mr. <»us Morello, presented the Morello Shield to the captain of the champion team.Miss Louise Fruttarol, captain ofthe Indians, and Mr. Glen Brad­field, presented trophies to each member of this team. The fol­lowing comprised the team:—Louise Fruttarol, captain; MikeMacMillan, Irene MacMillan,Larry MacDonald, Kay Costinand Anne McSherry. Mr. JackWarden presented trophies donat­ed by Mr. and Mrs. Horace Harri­son, to the high triple winners:Mi-s. Len Tye and Connnie Ring.Mrs. Fred McDermott, on behalfof the Catholic Women’s League,presented the trophy donated bythem to the winner of the ladies’high single, Miss Norinne Dionne.Mr. Ken McCreery presented thetrophy donated by Mr, and Mrs.Ken McCreery to the winner ofthe men’s high single, Pat Foster.Miss Cecelia Gazzola on behalfof the club presented trophies tothe winners of the high averages,Miss Louise Fruttarol and MikeFinucan. Mrs. Len Tye presentedcups to the members of the lead­ing team at the end of the regu­lar season, consisting of HowardRobinson, captain; Margaret Rob­inson, John Jette, Yloda Jette,Bob Stephenson, ■. Lino Oderico. Jr., and Roily Higgins.The prizes for the handicap tournament held were also pres­ ented. The special trophy, donat­ed by Mr. and Mrs. Horace Har­rison for the high triple, was pre­sented by Joseph Stevenson to Miss Louise. Fruttarol. Trophies donated by the club for the high singles of the tournament were presented by Mrs. Len Tye to Miss Louise Fruttarol and Mr. John Stephenson. A special prize don­ ated by the club was presented by Miss Cecelia Gazzola to Miss Min­ nie Hughes and Mr. Wilbert Stephenson.Mrs. Chris McKeough, on be- -half of the bowlers, expressed appreciation to the retiring exe­cutive for their efforts and pre­sented them with remembrance gifts.Miss Cecelia Gazzola presided for the election of officers forthe ensuing year who are: Pre­sident, Mrs. Len Tye; vice-presi­ dent, Mr. Angelo Gazzola; secre­ tary, Miss Cecelia Gazzola; treas- , urer, Mr. Roily Higgins.Guests at the head table wereMr. and Mrs. Fred McDermott, Miss Louise Fruttarol, Miss Ce­celia Gazzola, Mrs. Len Tye,' Jack Shannon, Glen Bradfield, Ken McCreery and Mr- an‘l M’8' Jack Warden. The Dean of Westm inster "AND SINCE IT IS WELL THAT THE prince should be informed about these and other observances which have to dowith the Coronation, the Abbot of West­minster of the time beingshall be the prince's in­ structor in these and other matters; and this office belongs to him alone.” In clerkly Latin, the learned Abbot Litlington wrote the above in 1377, when RichardII was crowned. The abbotwas compilingthe Liber Re-galis, or the or­ der of service which has gov­erned, in themain, the corona­tions from that date to this. This year the Dean .a.n..d.. C—hapter ofr.........Westminsterhad their right to “instruct theQueen in the rites and ceremonies” upheld by the Court of Claims, to­ gether with other duties and privileges. It is the Dean of Westminster, for instance, who meets, at theentrance to the Abbey, “the queen-that-is-to-be in solemn procession.”That right belongs to the “prelatesof the realm and the monastery of Westminster alone.” The Dean and canons of West­ minster, alone of all the clergyin the land, have the privilege ofstanding beside the prelates dur­ing the Coronation ceremony.Upon them devolves the duty of consecrating the sacred oil. For the anointing, the dean pours the oil into the Anointing Spoon from the Ampulla, or Gold­ en Eagle, and tenders it to the Archbishop of Canterbury. Afterthe anointing the Queen is robedby the Dean in a white surplicecalled the Colobium Sindonis, with a super tunica of cloth of gold and a golden girdle. It is the Dean’sduty, also, to invest her with thearmill, or stole, and the imperialmantle, or pall of cloth of gold. The Dean of Westminster car­ries the crown from the altar toKing Edward’s chair, as he has carried the Great Golden Spurs, the Orb, the Sceptre with the Cross, and theSceptre with the Dove. He brings to thethrone, too, the Holy Bible which is pre­ sented to the Queen. At the communion service, which followsthe Coronation, the Dean administers the cup. The Very Rev. Dr. Alan Campbell Don, carrying the Crown of St. Edward His duties and responsibilities do not endwith the close of the Coronation service.As did the abbots of old, the Dean of Westminster “retains the robes and ornaments of the Coronation in the vestry of West­ minster Abbey” until they are returned to their place of safekeeping for the remainderof the reign. HIGHEST PRICES FOR LIVE POULTRY Riverside Poultry Co. LONDON ONTARIO PHONE—London 7-1230 Thamesford 161 R. Ward Becomes Undefeated Champ. The pick of the table tennis play-<rs from l.D.C.A. met at the “Y"Tuesday night to decide a championand played a round robin tourney.’ Ross Ward played stronglj* and emerged without a defeat to be­come the top players for this sea­son. He ran into trouble in hismatch with Tom Telfer, who took one game from him at 21-14, but Ross rallied to win the deciding game 21-16. Syd Antony finished second, only losing to Ward, andTelfer finished third, losing toWard and Antony. Executor’s Sale CHRYSLER APR-TEMP OIL FURNACES and Oil Burners EDDIE MOORE’S TINSHOP Eave 'trough, General Tinsmithing MEALS 50c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE STAR CAFE •* Thame* St. lnt*r**> rHONE - 994 NHL SETS SALARY LIMITof 17.500 per player1932 — OF — HOUSEHOLD FURNITUREAND REAL ESTATE IN THE VILLAGE OFMOUNT ELGIN R. A. McDonald, Auctioneer,has received instructions to sellthe residence of the late Rachel A. Sniden, being part of Lot 10, Concession 5, Township of Dere-ham and being Village Lot No. 3on the east side of Ingersoll andPort Burwell Plank Road in theVillage of Mount Elgin.Upon this property is said tobe erected a two storey frame(building with insul brick sidingcontaining living-room, dining­ room, kitchen, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pelk-ir.gton, in London. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rowe, of London, spent Saturday with Mr.and Mrs. Angus Lyons.Mr. and Mrs. Murray Christieand Barbie spent the week-end inDetroit. William Kilgour is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London.Mr. Miller, of Vanessa, visitedhis brother, Chas. Miller, on Sat­urday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. R. Peaker and Donof London, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs, Harold Rowe, Larry Johnson, of Sarnia, spent the week-end with his grandfather,George Johnson.Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dafoe, ofLondon, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Goble on Sunday.Miss Evelyn Clifford, of Aylmer,spent the week-end at her home inthe village. Mr. and Mrs. Han-ld Johnson, of Ingersoll visited Mr. and Mrs. W.Clifford on Sunday. (Intended for last week) Mr. and Mrs. Ern Johnson, of i Hamilton spent the week-end withMr. and Mrs. Geo. Corless andI family. Mr. and Mrs. Max Hevenor vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hevenor I in Tillsonburg on Sunday.NT tinrl Canada has 5,200 automobiledealent Clieata wait inf far •>d City Ha»« Fanaa - Caatac* EARL BRADY R aH>i Willaacbby • Raaltar* living-room,............1, pantry, bedroom on the main floor and three bed­rooms on the second floor. At therear is a galvanized barn in good repair.At the same time there will be offered for sale, household furni­ ture and effects consisting of:2 three-piece bedroom suites, single bed, spring, mattress, 2 pair feather pillows, 1 new; wool­ len blankets, woollen car rug, bedding, and linens, Wheelock piano, 2 haircloth music stools, Philco console radio, floor lamp, table lamp, large Norge oil cir­ culating heater (used one sea­son); Clare Jewel range (whiteenamel), coal or wood, (used one season); 1 4-burner (oil) cookstove with oven; Wilton rug 12ft. x 15 ft., large Axminster rug,solid walnut dining table, sewingmachine, 2 couches, Astral refrig­erator, electric iron, toaster andwarming pad, 2 large cupboards,6 kitchen chairs, set of dishes, odd dishes, kitchen utensils, wash­ ing machine, (not electric); laun­ dry utensils, quantity of canned fruit, good lawn mower, all gar­ den tools and many other articles. TIME OF SALE - 1.30 P-M. Place - At the Premise* May 15th, 1953 TERMS—On chattels, cash. On real estate. lO'V remainder with­ in 30 days. Real Estate will be offered subject to a reserve bid and usual conditions of sale. Immediate pnwmsion.For further particulars apply to the undersigned: THE CANADA PERMANENTTRUST COMPANY COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANSANO SuRGfONG OF UPPERCANADA INCORPORATED 1039 M P’S OfFEATlCARlETHN CRiCKETCLue AT OHLWA BEFOREC~rtPNOR GENERAL MD CHIEFS ’THE SIX NATIONS, 1074 NEDiIANLAN DEFEATS FMI5TETIN ROWING RACEAT TORONTO. <870 a t an all-time high VBefanuse/You’re seeing more new Meteors on the roads these days thanever before. The reasons are exciting, Take power. In the low price field. Meteor Customline and Crestline Series offer themost with the 120 Hp. "Fury” V-8 engine, acclaimed for its supreme smoothness, dependability and longer life. Take com-fort. For easy-going comfort, Meteor’s "Wonder Ride”*te a revelation in quieter, softer travel. Take Meteor with Mere- O-Malic Drive. Here’s the simplest and greatest of all auto­ matic drives. Look further into Meteor’s extra values, and you’ll discover Meteor is the style-leader in its class- the only car in the low price field offering two V-8’> by the world s largest builder of V-8 engines. Choose either Merc-O-MnticDrive, or thrifty Touch-O-Matic Overdrive (both optional new Meteor" YOU’RE INVITED ... TRY NEW "METEOR WONDER RIDE" BEFORE YOU DECIDE 1M3W 280 BELL ST. SAFE-BUY M A C N A B A U T O S A L E S MERCURY - LINCOLN • METEOR SALES and SERVICE On No. 2 Highway in Ingersoll PHONE m CAP Page 8 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, May 14, 1953 Overcrowding Necessitates Changes in Regulationso o Not S m ooth B u t S afe “In September, 1953. it is ap-• will be required to attend Victory. ... .i _ . - | Memorial School. “We wish to point out that these recommendations are only for the school year commencing September 1953 and that it maybe necessary in the future yearsto discontinue the acceptance ofnon-resident pupils. This is point­ed out so that those persons affected may be making plans for the education of their chil­ dren. The above recommendation, in­ troduced by Trustee Gordon Henry, chairman of the teachers’committee, at the May meeting ofthe Ingersoll Public School Boarduuviun vt. iuc itmiivio was accepted by the Board. tee that puplis in Grades 5, 6, 7,j The meeting was held in the and 8 residing on Victoria and smart newly-dccorated teachers’ Carnegie streets attend Victory ■ room at Victory Memorial School, Memorial School commencing with chairman Reg. Stewart pre­September 1953. It is also recom- riding. mended that any non-resident: SecretaIy Allan G. Hall gavePUn’^» . to , Bttend InRer*! the minutes and reported on cor- soll Public Schools commencing reCpon<jence. Correspondence in-September 1953 that such pupils; clu 5ed u letter from Rev j M parent that the classrooms of Ing-1 ersoll Public Schools will have pupils at nearly the capacity of each room. In order to have an equal number of pupils in each classroom, it is necessary to make certain arrangements. ‘^Realizing that it » desirable that pupils attend the schoolclosest to their homes and^thntpupils in lower grades should notbe required to walk great dis­tances, your teachers’ committeehas given this problem consider­able thought. “After carefully considering the pridem, it is the recommen­ dation of the teachers’ commit- Tenders Wanted For the erection of anew building for wash­ room facilities in Vic­ toria Park, Ingersoll. Separate tenders want­ ed for the plumbing equipment. Specifications and in­formation may be se­ cured from the under­ signed. Tenders accepted until May 15, 1953. EDDIE MOORE Chairman Ingersoll Park* Board Ward requesting the use of school ball diamonds for the boys’ ! church league. The league is openJo Loys not 16 years of age byMay 1. They plan to operate fromMay 15 to July 1. The letter read’in part: “In the past your Boardhas been one of the very fewgroups from which we have re-. ceived any assistance whatsoever.In other years you have permit- ter us use of Memorial School grounds and last year we were -permitted to play some of our games on the Th'incess Elizabeth School grounds under the juris­ diction of the Recreation Com­ mission. “Now it is understandable thatthe Board might prefer to. havethe grounds under the supervisionof the Recreation Commission,but if the Commission does notseek the use of the grounds could IXIthard Matthews Betty Dobbie, in her 1907-model Buick, is flagged down for a safety check by Constable James Nugent of the Accident Squad. May has been designated as Safety Month and police, estimating that one in three vehicles in Canada needs attention for safe operation, are con­ ducting a widespread check. The Ontario Safety League, the Junior Chamber of Commerce and other clubs acrosj the country are supporting the campaign. in the 11th annual Empire Day Janes reported one investigation’ Concert May 20th, Supervising j The Board approved the erect- Principnl A. G. Murray told the ; ion of a fence 200 ft. long, with Board in his report. The program a 30 ft backstop 10 inches high will include military drills, folk at Princess Elizabeth School, at dancing, gymnastics and the a cost not to exceed $759.40. crowning of the May Queen. This• The Board also agreed to pay year the Queen will be crowned ; the $50 rental fee for the use of by Chairman R. Stewart. . the Community Centre, May 20. Commenting on the nominal > A motion to have the outside of Department Helps Fight Pine Sawfly A Virus preparation for the control of the European Pine Sawfly is available for free d is tri- butior to landowners who have plantations or windbreaks whichare infested with European PineSawfly. Distribution will be made from the Stratford Zone Office distributed and should be sprayed in the cat­ erpillar stage. These caterpillars are about one inch long, olive green with darker green stripes and with black heads. They will be evident on Scotch, Jack and red pine trees from about' May 16th to June 10th.Landowners will ibe required tofurnish spray equipment. Furtherj instructions and advice will be! supplied with the virus, when of the Department of Lands and . Forests, 430 Huron Street, Strat- I f--o--r--d,, O---n---t-a- rio. T---h--i-a- --s-a--w---f-l,y -c--a--n —be It pay* to buy at Wilson’* recognized, by the caterpillar Hardware. •WOW/ here's a new taste thrill for yo u-just try CROWN BRAND CORN SYRUP on your cereal M-m-m/ Good/ PHOTOGRAPHS In Three Dimension* Full Colour Picture* Your Wedding*, Partie*, Picnics,Etc. Come to life again ALAN MACNAB 249 Hall St. Phone 61W in charge of a Bible contest. RevJanies gave the benediction.Lunch was served by Mrs. JoeRath, Mrs. F. Rath and Mrs. W.Irwin. Air Stewardess Is Known Here Phyllis Nancekivell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Nancekivell of Royal Oak. Michigan, and granddaughter of Mrs. Nancekiv­ ell of Salford and the late Reuben Nancekivell, has recently become a member of the American Air­ lines Stewardess Corps and at the present time is assigned to the base at Dallas, Texas. Miss Nancekivell trained for the position at the American Air­lines stewardess training school in Chicago. The four and a half week course includes a study of meteorology, navigation, theory of flight, radio, airline routes,codes, operations and schedules, sales, reservation and ticketing, personol grooming, public rela­tions, air cargo plus aircraft maintenance and familiarization. She is a graduate of Royal Oak High School and attendedHighland Park Junior College fortwo years. .She had been a staffreporter for the Royal Oak DailyTribune and prior to joining Am­erican, had worked for the In­dustrial Bank, Detroit. A life­long dream was fulfilled when shereceived her “wings,” 5CVK LHC UStJ ui LI IV giuutiua tVUIU VVUinivnuuj; w tlM w vw*o**«v va not the Board grant such permis- admission fee, Mr. Murray noted Princess Elizabeth School painted sion and still safeguard our play- that the conceit was held to bring; at a cost of $485.00 was approv­ ing time? We are quite willing to the students before the public,cd. Clarke Bros, of Ingersoll will work with the Commission, but rather than to make money. do the job.we must be sure of a diamond Attendance at the two schools The next meeting will be Juneand time is short to conclude a is practically back to normal. To- j.schedule before July 1st” Per- tai enrolment is an all time highmission was granted. of 1023. Average attendance in (Over 750 pupils will take part the past month was 95G. Mr. i___ „„__r Murray expressed the appre -ia-. tion of the staff and pupils to the >1 board for the painting done over;the holidays. The Books of Knowledge, flags nnd bunting have been purchased ■ and are at the school. Speaking j of plans for a coronation service, the principal stated that a special •service for the students would be held June 1, probably on the lawns of Memorial School. The ■school choir will take part in the ma>» ehoir service June 2, under, the supervision of Harold A. Rid­ dell, music supervisor.He also commended the Jay- cees for their work in the SafetyCampaign. Pupils saw a specialsafety show at the local theatreand on Friday members of theJaycee visited the schools nnd putsafety tape on the bicycle* there.An interesting aports programis planned for hte pupils and theyarc showing a high enthusiasm forball this year.“Students are still talking about the trip to Toronto and we aie certain that it was a suc­ cess educationally”, the principal remarked. The Bugler, one of the most worthwhile of the school projects, was an outstanding success this year. The teaching staff is complete for next year and all the con­ tacts are in. Some accommoda- ion for the now teachers is still needed.Mr. Stewart congratulated Mr. Murray on ihe Bugler and asked Mr. Hall to convey by letter theBoard’s appreciation for the workthe Jaycees did during the SafetyCampaign.Attendance Officer George F. seven exclusive features on page seven... Special Reports from 1. OTTAWA 2. LONDON 3. WASHINGTON 4. TORONTO 5. BROADWAY 6. WORLD 7. ONTARIO T h e T e l e g r a m Daily Plus WEEKEND Far Home Delivery oi The Telegram, please contact The Toly Cartier* Salesman on your street, writ* The Telegram, Bay and Melinda Sts., Toronto I, or Telephone EMpire 8-6011 'E x c itin g a c t io n ’' by Nat Turofsky "The umpire says he’s out. And BillyDemars* tag completes the play. Here’s the kind of exciting acdoa that makes baseball such a crowd pleaser.** O’KEEFE’S BREWING COMPANY LIMITED PUTNAM By Mr*. Philip Miller (Intended for last week) Mr. aad Mrs. Joe Rath visitedMr. and Mrs. George Arthur at.Brown’s Corners, on Sunday. Mrs. M. Ridley returned toWindsor after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. ArthurGeorge. Mrs. Philip Miller accompaniedMrs. Kathryn Pinter and Johnlast Wedncsdy to visit Mrs. Geo.iSchmidt who is a patient in ni nursing home, Woodstock. Mrs. Wm. Irwin left Sundayfor Toronto, for a few days’visit with her sister, Mrs. JackIrwin, Mr. Irwin and family. Mr. and Mrs. Crawford ’wcom-panied Mr. anu Mrs. Albert An­drew from Woods’ock on n visitto Hamilton with Mr. and Mra.William Parry on Sunday. Mrs. Mabel Fenton is visitingMrs. C. Mullin, Windsor. Mis* Ann -and .Larry Longfieldfrom Crampton, visited theirgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ thur George on Sunday.Mr. W. Cornish, Belmont, visit- ed Mr. and Mi's. James Rath Sun- jdav. Mr R. McDonald and Brian from Nilestown, visited the Gor­ don Fenton family on Sunday. Brian remained to spend sonu- time here. A.W.2 Maureen Irwin from Clinton, spent the week-end will1 her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Irwin and family. Friday evening visitors with A.W. 2 Maureen Ir­ win wore Miss Marlyn M.'Morron and Miss Marjorie Noble from London. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rath were Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Dawson and family from Brooskdale. Mr. and Mrs. James Willson and Roger, Ingersoll, visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur George on Sun­day. Mrs. EH Mrrtick, Ingersoll, i spent the week-end with her T>nr- j enta, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Miller I and Betty Ann. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. | Cornwell last week were Mr.’ and • Mr*. Donald Leeson, Mrs. Stew­ ardson, Mrs. Little and Mr :White, all from Oakdale. Mr Wm. Clayton and Jack;visited Mr. and Mrs. John Treble at Goderich on Sunday.Mr and Mrs. Ronald Hutche­son, Jr., nnd Joyee, of Crampton,i visited Sir. and Mrs. Elmer Miller [ and Sharon on Thursday night.Sunday visitors of Mr. andMr* Philip Miller and Betty Ann ■r ere Mr. and Mrs. Eli Mertick,Mr. and Mrs. John Mertick and . family, all from Ingersoll and, Misa Isabelle Crane from Crann>-ton. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Groves, Car- ’ ol and Ronald, St Thomas, visited i the latter’s parent*, Mr. and Mrs- i Frank Erwin recently. Mr. and Mm Jack Barker and ’Mr*. M. Farquhar. Dorchester,!visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Erwin jand family on Monday.Mr and Mrs. Win. Irwin open­ ed their home for the Bible Classmeeting last Wednesday night. There were 28 present- In the absence of Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Wm. Irwin acted as secretary- Con- vtjr.ors for the last meeting thissiwiag were Mm. W. Irwin andR i“*el| Hutcheson. f Their tT*rnu'The Bible." • Prayer andSertputres were given by Rowell ■ IHutcheson and a reading ■ Mrs ; Irwin. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Com- j For a suit that really fit*, tee Bartlett and Lambert. AYLMER CLEANERS AND DYERS Quality and Service PHONE - 170 GUS MORELLO Real Estate and All Types General INSURANCE PHONE 489 - INGERSOLL Office St. CSarie* Hotel Building B. A. Morello - Salesman ERNEST W. HUNTER Chartered Accountant • I 980 Dundas Street East I (at Quebec Avenue) LONDON - ONT, Phone 3-9701 Stvsk Mr. G> »rge Lovell took <-.vrr Rath gave u piano solo ’ A*olo by George James and a I-to swhistling solo weir very muchenjoyed. Russell Hutcheson was Wil k Pr o duc t s How long does on oil well lost? The average well goes dry in 20 to 30 years. To keep your car rolling and your home warm, a new well must be found to take its place. That’s why the search for oil never ends; why Imperial, for instance, spent almost $50 millions to find and develop new oil in western Canada last year. Oil has become one of Canada’s important industries How many of these questions alwut it can you answer? binder fuine? insect spray? Which of the following contain petroleum lipstick? printing ink? In 1946 Canada produced less than 10% of the oil she used. 1 low much of her needs docs she produce now I8%? 40%? 55%? How many service stations would you say Imperial operates across Canada 19 fit*)? 10,000? 0? In oil field language, a “roughneck” is one of the crew of a drilling ng. \\ hat is a “toolpushcr” tool salesman? drilling Jorctnan? inf ar mechanic? Opinion surveys show that nxst Canadians believe a business is en­ titled to a profit of 15^ on t? dollar of revenue. Last year Imperial v trned 7^? Hi? 19e? Oil is a part of all the products named and of hundreds of others which con* tribute to our everyday living. About 40%—and we use twice as much as in 1946. Today sproduction would meet 8(f/0 of the demand at that time. Sone. Approximately 10,000 stations carry the Imperia! Esso sign, but they are operated by independent dealers, each in business for himself. Drilling foreman ' Oil field slang it colorful. A "Christmas tree,” for instance, is a combination of pipes and valves to regulate the flow of ail from a well. In 1992 Imperial earned a profit of 7‘AC of each dollar received. Of tbit, 4c paid to shareholders,' the re­ maining was used to replace woru-out equipment, and to make sure we can suppls four future oil needs. IMPIRIAL OIL LIMITED • It M a ke* ■ •••■t ry The Ingeraoll Tribune, Thursday, May 14, 1953 Page 9 BRADFIELD LANES Open Bowling Every Night PHONE - 67SW I MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS J. G. MILNE WEDS VERONICA HOWE A quiet wedding took place at the rectory of Sacred Heart Church on May 6, when Rev. Father A, Fuerth united in mar­ riage, Veronica Howe, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Howe, and James G. Milne, bothof Ingersoll. The bride wore a smart en- semble of soft gray tweed with turq'ioise accewoiics. Her atUul- ant was her sister, Mias Mary Howe, who wore a suit in a dar­ ker shade of gray, with navy accessories. Denis Hoiwe attended the groom. A wedding breakfast was ser­ ved at the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. J. McDermott and Mr. McDermott, William St, for the immediate families. White ’mums, stephanotis and pink snapdragonsformed the decroation for thebeautifully set table. Amongthose present were Mrs. J. J.Cuneo of Haverstraw, New Yorkand Mr. and Mrs. Jack Milne anddaughters, Forest. TYPING EXPERT TALKS TO STUDENTS On Monday morning, the Com­ mercial students of J.D.C.L were given a very delightful address by Miss Ruth Treen of Under­wood Limited; Miss Treen gavea very interesting demonstrationof typewriting and explainedmany of the do’s and don’t oftypewriting. She emphasized the advantages of good posture, good English, and the “red hot iron” touch to the typist; Miss Treen demonstra­ ted typing at different speeds which ranged from 20 words per minute to 140 words per minute.After the demonstration, MissTreen conducted a discussion per­iod. She was thanked by EdithDaniel ATT ENTION I'I Styled from washable gabardines with all theextra details that you look for . . . neat even stitch­ing on all seams. Good range of colors to choosefrom. Price .............................. 4.59 SMART NECKWEAR - 1.50 Pick your tie at White’s Store for Men, whereyou will find a large assortment of the newest stylesand designs. Each .......*.........................................1.50 HAPPY FOOT SOCKS 1.00 pair A favorite sock in ankle length. With springwoo) cushion-insole, so easy on the feet. Extra rein­forcement at heels where friction is greatest. Snug- fitting elastic tops. Plain shades. Pair...............1.00 BOYS’ SPORT SHIRTS - 2.59 Boys’ summer Utility Shirts tailored fromstrongly woven American cotton. Two-way collar.Long sleeves, breast pocket. Assorted bright checks.Ages 8 to 18 .years. Each ........ 2.59 BOYS’ COTTON JERSEYS 1.49 Smartly styled jerseys of sturdy cotton yams in solid colors or gay stripes. Sizes 6 to 14 years.Each .................................. 1.49 The John White Co., Ltd WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S febre you decide, try the PLYMOUTH BALANCED RIDE BALANCED AGAINST ROLL ... A lower centre of gravity, wider, softer rear aprings, give the new Plymouth a steadier ride . .. hugging the road on curves. BALANCED AGAINST PITCH... Synchronized springing, and new weight' distribution, give a more level ride,.. comfort you would expect only in a more expensive car. BALANCED AGAINST JOUNCE Truly balanced Onflow shockabsorber action and new spring design give a softer ride.Drive the new Plymouth andexperience the amazing Balanced Ride for yourself I omiskey of Ingersoll, dis­trict deputy grand knight, attended arally in London on Sunday, when 115 ofthe Knights of Columbus were initiated into major degrees of the order. Mr. Com-iskey is pictured, second from the left, with J. N. Hennessy, London, grandknight; the Rt. Rev. J, J. Roney, chancel­ lor of London Diocese and T. A. Creighton of the Toronto .team that conducted theinitiation. — (Courtesy London Free Press.) School News elected Lord of the May. Some of the pupils are working on their posters with the May Day Concert. In Science they arc re­ viewing science in heating and electricity this week. 8B—Pupils are happy to hear that Jill Henry hns won a trophyat the music festival. In Agricul­ ture they are studying about horses and beef cattle. In Social Studies grade seven is taking the growth of United States. Grade eights are taking Charles II. PRINCESS ELIZABETHSCHOOL Allan Laaper ■ Editor The. school has started off witha big bang this year as far assoftiball is concerned. There havebeen three games with SacredHeart School played by the boys.This week the girls played the same school and defeated them by the score of 19-13. Mr. House and Mr. Howald umpired this in­ termediate game. Sautter By Mrs. Roy Newman Mrs. Allan Knapp and Miss Dor­ ethy Ovens, of Niagara Falls, spent the week-end with their parents,Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ovens. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Doan spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas.Clarke at Mount Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Urquhart, of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clark, of Oakville, spent the week­end with Mrs, E. Clark.Mrs. James Hutcheson, Inger­soll, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harris. Charles Bates of Vienna, is vis­The kindergarten has been very i_t_in„g _h_is_ _a_u_n_t,, Mrs. John Brown,busy this week because Miss | and Wallace. Heenan on Wednesday took both Mother’s Day services were ob-the morning and afternoon class | served with the pastor. Rev. Mr.on a nature hike of the nearby James, in charge. Miss Bettvvicinity. The children saw several Thornton sang a solo accompanieddifferent kinds of birds. by Mrs. A. Harris. A baptismal service took place with following children being baptized; Janice Ruth Anne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Baigent; Judith Marie and Gerald Rae, children of Mr.and Mrs. Gordon Thornton; JohnStephen, son of Mr. and Mrs. JackClark; Gwyn Marlene, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Spencer Urquhart; Phyllis Anne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Flood, and BarbaraJean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Charles Hutcheson. Mrs. Eva Wearne and family,Mrs. Harold Dundas and George, of Dorchester, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richardson, of Thamesford,visited Mrs. S. J. Dundas and Jimon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wnllis Hammond,Mrs. Geo. Bruce, Mrs. A. Harris and Ben Leslie all of Banner, at­tended the graduation exercises at’Brantford General Hospital on Fri-*day when Miss Jean Hammond wasamong the graduating nurses. The exercises were held in the morning followed by a banquet and recep­tion in the afternoon. Miss Ham-1rnond attended Dickson’s Public ISchool and Ingersoll District Col-(legiate before entering the train­ ing school at Brantford. She is a member of Banner United Churchand is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. iLeslie Hamond. of Ingersoll, form- j crly of North Oxford Township . IThe members of the W.A. are re-! minded of the white elephant sale and the used stamp collection forthe meeting on May 20.The church services will bechanged on May 17 to 10 a.m. The school is busy thinking up ideas for decorating the schoolfor the coming coronation onJune 2. Our Empire Day Concertshould be more successful thanever if what your editor has seen Iis a fair example. I still can’t make , out what those black and brown striped pie plates are? We were sorry to lose Wayne, Barry, Louella and Cheryl Aider- son who have moved to Norwich. VICTORY MEMORIALFern Zinn • Editor Kindergarten—The theme this week is “Empire Day." Theyhave been talking about their,families, the Royal Family and ‘our flags. TAI—Pupils are sorry that Burt Van Rees is home with thechicken pox. They have beenstudying about spring birds. IB—Pupils are making a Cor­ onation booklet, and have finished the costume* for the May Day Concert. 2A—Pupils.made flowers for their mothers for Mother's Dey. They are starting their display for coronation. They have been learning about triliums. 2B—Pupils were in charge of ' assembly Monday morning. Mary iLee Queen read the Scripture, i Sharon Horton played a piano solo. They are getting ready for | the May Day Concert and hope the parents will come to see them- 3A—On Friday, 3A pupils made Mother’* Day cards for their; mothers. 4A—Pupils are proud of the Idrawing Roger Henhawke drew. I,It shows the Royal Carriage and! the eight Windsor Greys. May is Safety Month Is your car safe for summer driving? Let us check • YOUR BRAKES • STEERING • TIRES • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • MOTOR CONDITION COOK & BR O W N CHARLES ST. E. Lions' BINGO Cash Prizes $| ^5 You will also be able to rent sets of clubs. LESSONS BY APPOINTMENT Golfers For your convenience there is a complete supply of golfing equipment obtainable from the Ingersoll Golf and Country Club pro, Bert Hancox. It is suggested that golfers thinking of buying new equipment contact their pro. TMT* SEMS. OEH ». ?■ Taff. Q u ic k a s a w in k TELL WHERE TO BUY I'm delighted with my modern auto­ matic Gas Range GAS COOKS BEST! “tfcwil PHONE 504 because tAdb I ttrAfeu -Mr ( INGERSOLL COMMUNITY CENTRE FRIDAY, MAY 22nd, 9 p.m. S p e c i a l P r i z e G a m e s One Game One Game One Game One Game $1000.00 100.00 7S.00 50.00 $20.00 You just can’t beat a modern gas range when it comeg right down to coiking. It not only cooks and bakes better • . . it’s just better in every way. I’ve found that gas cooks faster and gives me more convenience features, Smokeless broiling Is simply wonderful! All my neighbours are elated over my new automatic gas range. I’m sure glad we traded our old stove for this beautiful cooking marvel. I received a liberal trade-in allowance for my old stove. Remember: Modern Gas Ranges Cost Less to Buy, Less to Install - Less to Use - Less to Maintain LIBERAL OLD STOVE A LLOW A NCE 15 REGULAR GAMES ALL PRIZES MUST GO Play 15 Games for • • $1.00 Special games 25c or - 5 Games for $1.00 EVERYBODY PLAYS - BRING THE FAMILY Proceeds go to Lions’ Community Projects Carr's Hardware S. M. Douglas & Sons 122 Thame* St.Phone 89 2 rumcs E. W. McKini Hardware Wallis & Longfield Phone 46J IB—Pupils have started to decorate their room for the Cor­ onation. 7 A—Pupil* are looking for­ ward to the holiday on Monday, May 18. Thvy are now half waythrough the second round of 6B—Last Wednesday with the other rooms of the school 6Bwent to the show to see safety films. On Friday there was safetytape given to the pupils with b»- UP T O 3 YEARS TO PAY .?<; o 'i J —- ? • 5B—In room 5B Doug Fergu­ son has shown two things that hehas made. One is a 1907 model car and the other is a boat named the Sea-Gull. It is run by elec­tricity. May 18 GRAND OPENING Moy 18 BEAUTIFUL . $COT P 4 . P * SPEEDWAY TILLSON BURG D O M I N I O N COMPANY LTD. INGERSOLL PHONE 191 And the Following Dealers Page 10 Oxford Presbytery W.A. Show M arked Progress in 1st Year The Second Annual meeting ofthe Oxford Presbytery W. A. ofUnited Church of Canada, washeld in Trinity United Church,Ingersoll. Registration was incharge of the Salford W. A. and the many guests were greeted by members of Trinity W. A. Morning devotions were in charge of Mrs. Pettigrew and her committee of Otterville. The ad­ dress of welcome was extended by Rev. C. D. Daniel and repliedto by Mrs. G. W. Cattle of Cullo­den. The gathering then brokeup into groups with Mrs. J. L.Halpenny -"taking the presidents;Mrs. P. G. Palmer of Norwich, de­ votions; Mrs. H. C. Brady, Till- sonburg, parsonage; Mrs. O. Ful­ ler, Tillsonburg, Christian citizen­ ship; Mrs. C. McTaggart, Wood- stock, visiting and Christian fel­ lowship. Much help is derived from these groups with everyone air­ ing- their views and thoughts. At PHONE - 115 S p rin g Draperies ON DISPLAY 48" Draperies in Scrjni, Prints, Bark Cloth, Silk Bengaline, etc., assorted floral patterns and the new gold high lighted— 1.95 to 3.75 Bark Cloth in all shades at ...................... $1.95-$2.25 36" Printed Bark Clothand Chintz, many attractiveJ—‘ specially noon, Rev. Daniel, assisted by four of his Elders, officiated at the communion service. A delicious luncheon was ser­ ved by one of the groups of Trin­ ity W. A. At this time greetings were brought to the ladies fromW.M.S. Oxford Presbyterial, byMrs. McIntosh; froip the W.M.S.London Conference Branch by Mrs. Nancekivell, Salford, for Mrs. R. Burton, Burgessville, who was unable to attend; also from Mrs. Donnelly, president of Lon­ don Conference W.A. and from the past president of Trinity W.A., Mrs. A. W. Waring. The afternoon session commen­ced with Mrs. P. G. Palmer ofNorwich W. A. and her commit­tee in charge of devotions. Rollcall proved to be thrilling indeed,with many new members answer­ ing, that it gave the feeling that Oxford W. A. Presbytery was progressing rapidly. The secretary’s report was given by Mrs. Russell Innis of Brooks­dale, W. A., treasurer’s report by­Mrs. C. J. G. Davey of Chalmer’sW. A., Woodstock. Mrs. G. Mc­Donough of Brownsville, broughtthe nominations report in. Offer­ing was taken by the BrooksdaleW. A. members.During the business session,Brooksdale W. A. extended an in­vitation to the Oxford Presby­tery W. A. to hold their Semi-An­nual meeting on the first Fri­day of October at their church.The highlight of the afternoonsession was the guest speaker,Mrs. J. L. Halpenny, President ofI Dominion Council of The Wo­men's Association. Mrs. Halpennyextended sincere congratulations I to Oxford for the wonderful progress in their first year. Shefelt that they are definately| established and will grow daily in likened people to the two seas ofJerusalem—‘“The Sea of Gali­lee", and "The Dead Sea”—onefull of life and vigour with each changing day, the other, the Dead Sea where nothing lives, changes or flourishes. "Are you going to take up the challenge- and be­ come active members in the W. A.—not only local, but in ourCxford organization?” she asked.Mrs. G. McDonough presentedMrs. Halpenny with a small giftfrom the Oxford Presbytery. Courtesy remarks were extend­ed to all taking port by Mrs. J.Hall, Woodstock, who expressedthe hope thnt all .will meet againat the Semi-Annual Rally in Brooksdale United Church in the fun. ; Curds and Whey... (Continued from page one) when exchanged for the planeticket. If the Jaycees are looking hor- ribiy smug and self-satisfied this week, they have a right to be. On Saturday they completed the very worthwhile street sign projectwhich has been one of their main problems for some time now. There are somewhere around 150 signs, all put up by the Jaycee members and they have been a real addition to the town. All in all the project has involved a lot of hard work - - both in rais­ ing the necessary cash and in doing all the planning and work necessary for the actual putting up of the signs. Go ahead and look smug, fellows. You should! PEOPLE YOU KNOW . . Harry Furlong,' son of Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Furlong, is the editor of "Hor­ ticultural News”, nn interesting and helpful sheet, published by the Quebec Horticultural Feder­ation and Canadian IndustriesLimited . . . Gerry Gill of the Dereham Gills and a grad of the designs, very 99* also a big range, very smart designs at— 1.49 Smart designs for kit­ chens, sun rooms, dens, etc. AS GOOD AS NEW Window Shades - Rods Venetian Shades Traverse Rods Curtain Tracks, etc. MMHHB W. W. WILFORD Dry Goods The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, May 14, 1953 established and will grow daily in Derenam unis ana a graa or tne spiritual life. If in that first year local collegiate, is with the Massa- it has been possible to deepen , chusetts Institute of Technology, the spiritual life in local W. A.’s doing the instrument work for a great deal has been accomplish-' their meteorological research. Ac- ed and a more realistic view of cording to the Western Alumni what the W. A. can mean to the Gazette, Gerry’s invention of a church has been promoted. I low- pressure hydrogen generator In her talk, Mrs. Halpenny I is no'v on the market and selling1 tka Ii’nvlzl XTZill When We’re Through! For experienced collision or John J. C. Little Custom-built PHONESiDay, 453W - Night, 1372W BELL ST. INGERSOLL Reduced Egg Prices! Grade “A” Large Size.......... Grade “A” Medium Size .... Grade “B’»” ............................ YOUNG ROASTERS 4-5 lb. FRYERS, 2-3 lb......................FOWL .................................... .56c doz. ■54c doz. .48c doz. ....55c lb ...55c lb....48c lb. : in all parts of the world . . . NeilChamberlain of the ProvincialI Police, who used to be in Inger­soll, and is now in Woodstock,will go this week-end to Grand Bend, with the rank of Corporal;. . . Bill Montgomery, formerly of the Bank of Montreal staff 1 here is now at Drumbo . . . and j Roy Sharpe, who used to be in the Post Office, is at the Ingersoll B of M . . . Mrs. P. M. Dewan,as a representative of the OntarioHospital Association, was a speaker at the very special obser­ vances of Hospital Day held in Markdale on Saturday . . . Harry Whitwell, noted artist and in­ structor of the Ingersoll Sketch Club is pictured- in the catalogue of the Doon School of Fine Arts . . . Eleanor Edmonds, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Edmonds, of St. Thomas, and formerly ofIngersoll, placed first in the girls*solo (vocal) 16 years and under, at the Oxford Music Festival . • .Allan Horton who appears in thephoto of Festival winners as a representative of Trinity choir,(appeared -under pressure, we al­low) modestly admitted that he was personally responsible for 44 of the 80 marks which the choir received. BLAKE HAYCOCK 44 KING E.PHONE 801 Left to mourn his passing are I his widow, the former EmmaHarris; two sons, Harris and Harry, both of Dereham and a daughter, Mrs. Gordon Scott, (Elsie), of Ingersoll; also 11 grandchildren and one great- granddaughter; a sister, Mrs. George Partlo, Ingersoll, and abrother, Emerson Moulton, Dere­ham and a number of nieces andnephews. The funeral was held yesterdayafternoon at the Keeler andGuthrie Funeral Home with ser­vice conducted by Rev. J. B. Townend. Interment was at the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Canadian Legion Plans Full Program I For Coronation ] Branch 119, Canadian Legion,met Tuesday evening at Hillcrest. 1 Chas. Guilford, chairman of the 1 special Coronation committee, re- <ported that the Legion would invite (the Town council, scouts, girl «guides, Ladies auxiliaries of allorganizations, fraternal and ser- vice clubs to participate in a mon­ster parade which will start from 1 the Armouries, headed by the Ing- 1 crsoll Pipe Band. This parade will rterminate at the park where an iimpressive drumhead seryice will 1be held by the Ingersoll Council of 1Churches. There will be a meeting <at the armouries, next Saturday, ;to make final preparations for this ■event. It was also reported by Com­ rade Guilford that on the Sat­ urday preceding the Coronation,a tree planting ceremony underthe direction of Padre C. D. Dan­ iels, wil be held. Small children ofLegion members will be givenCoronation souvenir mugs to commemorate the event, and in theevening, a social meeting will beheld at Hillcrest with an open invi­ tation extended to all organizationsparticipating.Chairman Gordon McKee of the;Sports committee reported that he, learned that there would be several iteams formed for the juveniles of]the town. In the lower ages there; would be understood that teamswould pool their equipment to saveexpenses. A list Jias been opened for players and between 50 and 601 have indicated that they wouldlike to join. He asked the branchto sponsor one of the teams and, suggested that $100.00 should bedonated, but not necessarily in alump sum,. The legion, after learnig a few,more details, concurred in this!suggestion and $25.00 was voted as an initial payment. It was also1 stated that minor baseball would beunder way within three weeks. I A minor hockey banquet will be !held next Friday night, at Hillcrest1 and players who have not receivedan invitation were asked to contact the various coaches for tickets. IThese coaches freely gave their Itime to encourage hockey and Hap’ Moore, Bill Jamieson Fred McKee IJim McKee, Fred Freeman, Joe:Harnett Shorty Walters and,Chas. Wheeler could give addij tional information George Hayes I has secured a National Film Board’film shotving the finals of the N.I H. L. and this picture will be!shown. J. M. Sowler, the Legion’s repres­ entative on the Ingersoll Recre­ation Commission, sent in his resi-1gnation for business reasons. The : resignation was received with re-*gret and president Roy Hanley!remarked that comrade Sowler had! done a good job and it would bedifficult to fill the vacancy. Ralph'! Williamson was appointed to fill; the position and the secretary willnotify the commission of the'change. Comrade Sowler reported1 that the commission had receivedabout $1400.00 from minor hockey.The Town Coucil was grantedthe use of Hillcrest to entertain the players of Ingersoll’s entry in the O.H.A. junior hockey league.The billiard table kindly donatedto Hillcrest by Jim Westcott was accepted upon the report of the building committee. A room hasbeen prepared to contain the gift.]A vote of thanks was extended to ‘ Mr. Westcott. The cemetary comm­ittee reported that there .will becertain repairs made to the monu­ment before the coronation takes . place. A report also was given on the Ladies Auxiliary garden party on July 3rd. At a joint meeting it wasJ p greed that the legion woulderect a stage and refreshmentt booths. Comrades G. McKee, Roy > Hanley, Chas, Guilford and Russel t Edwards are chairmen for the • xarious working parties which wil)' be required. District Fanner Samuel Moulton Passes in 77tl#Year A life-long resident of Dere- ham Township and one of the best known men of the community, Samuel Moulton, died at his resi­dence, Lot -I, Concession 5, onMonday. Mr. Moulton was born in Dere-ham. He was in his 77th year andhad been in failing health for thepast ten years. He .was a verysuccessful farmer and was fav­ ourably known and highly es­ teemed by a wide circle of friends throughout the district. He at­ tended the Verschoyle and the Mount Elgin United Churches.Check Your Label SALADA T E A H ey Kiddies ! Don’t Forget the Big 8 CELEBRATION IN G E R S O L L Phone 797 Thursday, Friday, Saturday SATURDAY CONTINUOUS SHOW FROM 2 P.M. I MBIT THB FABULOUS MARK ' the lusty ADDED FEATURE — loving gambling man I Tempting lips whisper hh Mme from St. Laois to Mew Orleans.., » he rides his lock down the wdo, rolling river... to win the silk-loced vixen who forever lores him onl Tyr onePower r. PIPER LAURIE JUHA ADAMS, ISSISSIP P I ^"G a mbl e r M a y 1 8 MEMORIAL PARK Parade from Market Square at 9 a.m. Everything Free Dress up — You, Your^BuggiesJ Dogs, Cots, Bicycles,ITrikes, etc. FREE TREATS Cwrad Plaitic Stripe $ 995 $ 495 A full-grown wolf in the Cana­dian wilds weighs on the average 100 poends. BAUER A BLACK FIRST AID W IN CASH Check Year M.dici """"" THE Sunday Midnight Show 12.05 DORIS DAY - GORDON MacRAE EVE ARDEN and GENE NELSON in "TEA FOR TW O ” (In Technicolor) — ALSO — THE BOWERY BOYS in DIET’S GET TOUGH” CARTOON and NEWS Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday MATINEE MONDAY, 2 P.M. MRS. GOODHAND WINS Mrs. Harley Goodhand, MountElgin, won the set of stainless steel cookware, worth $139.00 atFeatherstone’s Little SupermarketMrs. Goodhand didn’t know herhus-i band put her name on the ticketuntil advised by Mr. Featherstone.I Mrs. Andrew Hutchinson drew 'the lucky ticket Come in and see our wide selection of Sport Coats. We have all styles. where QUALITY is always HIGHER THAN THE PRICE! 1953 PONTIAC Sedan—New, fully equipped.............. 1952 METEOR Sedan—Leather upholstery, 9000 miles. 1952 METEOR Club Coupe—Less than 7000 mile*......... 1952 CHEVROLET DeLuxe Sedan—Spotless .................. 1951 UNCOLN Sedan—One Owner, low mileage......... 1951 PONTIAC Sedan—Radio, a beautiful car................ 1951 PREFECT Sedan—Heater, low mileage ................. $2445 $2045 $2195 ,$2095 $2995 $1695 $ 745 STUDEBAKER Commander Sedan—Overdrive, lovely condition....$1895 HENRY J. Coach—6 cylinder, clean as a whittle..,......................... $1450 MORRIS Oxford Sedan-Two tone ............................. ..........................$ 895FORD Coach—Metallic finish, real nice ...................... $1395 MONARCH Sedan—Radio, directional signals ..................... $1295 PONTIAC Sedanette—25 Serie*, 6 cylinder radio ...............................$1095--------— - - - * * - $1095 19511951 1950 19501949 1947 _ ______________ ____ , , , 1947 STUDEBAKER Champion Coach—Overdrive, air conditioning. 1952 Thames Estate Wagon—Just like new ............... 1946 Ford 3 Ton Cab and Chassis—Excellent shape May is Safety Month - - Come in and let u* make cure your care i* in safe driv­ ing condition. M a c n a b A u t o S a l e s MERCURY METEOR UN COLN BELL ST., INGERSOLL PHONE 602 Summer Classes Are Open for Crafts Leaders Through the Community Pro­ gram Branch of the Department of Education, there are a certain number of openings for those in­ terested in the summer courses in arts and crafts at Danforth Technical School, Toronto. These courses, conducted by the De­partment, are usually reserved for teachers, but 30 places arekept for community leaders inarts and crafts, T. A. Leishman, district rep­ resentative of the Community Programs Branch, has urged that anyone interested should apply immediately. Application deadline is June 5. Such arts and crafts as cera­ mics, leatherwork, puppetry, weaving, silk-screen printing and printing on textiles, advanced drawing and painting, are in­ cluded in the courses. Further particulars on the ses­ sions which are divided into four six-day blocks, from July 7 to August 7, may be secured at theLibrary. We have Slack* and Sport Shirt* for every occasion - - For lounging around or everyday wear, T Shirts, Sport Cap*, a good variety of Coronation Tie*, Sock*. Distinctive Luggage . The solid way to start off married life - - with quality luggage sets. Rhulicrc Shop Where Your Dollar Goes Further at SMITH & KERR LTD Ingersoll's Leading Style Centre for Men and Boy* Since 1903 155 THAMES ST. Masterpiece ot love, laughter and adventure, produced ly the company that made. QUO VADIS’I Tec h n ic o l o r M-G-M RAFAEL SABATINI’S |~ Bcaramoudie* Granger Parker Leigh Ferrer — ADDED HIT —n, M b swn ft* *n -'« «wy g«—i j Rose Bowl COMING SOON AT THE STRAND MARILYN MONROE - BARBARA STANWYCK"CLASH BY NIGHT"