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OCLnew_1953_05_21_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSShe S u ^er s o U (Tribune Published in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbours foliages ” ~ Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, May 21, 1953 New Shunting Yard To Ease Tie-ups A move designed to ease the traf­fic bottleneck at the Canadian Na­tional Railway’s Thames Street crossing was taken by Council on Tuesday night when they agreedto sell a 60-foot strip of land southof the tracks to the CNR for thesum of (2.00. This land, which is near the sewage disposal plant, is to be used on the purpose of makinga larger shunting yard and increas­ing track with a view to lesseningtraffic at the Thames crossing. Mayor Morrison commented that such a plan has been under con­ sideration by the CNR for sometime and they now intend to takeaction. In connection with this move, Council also passed a by-law per­mitting the CNR to construct andmaintain a further railroad cross­ing across McKeand Street. It was the feeling of all members that this is very much in the interests ofeverybody in town and everybodywho passes through the town. Another by-law passed at Tues­ day’s meeting authorized the pur­ chase of lands between the CNR and CPR, and between Mutual andPemberton streets, from the UpperThames River Conservation Au­thority for $2500, to be paid over a three-year period. In the original agreement with the authority, thetown was given prior rights of pur­chase and it is felt that it is landwhich may be of potential muni­ cipal use. A petition, signed by 32 citizens,asked for the discontinuance of theservices of the Ontario Provincial Police in Ingersoll and the re-in­ stitution of a municipal police force under the direct control andmanagement of the Town of- Inger­soll. No action was taken on the matter. A second petition, sent to Cduncil, but addressed to Inspector George Clubbe, divisional inspectorof the O.P.P., London, requestedthat the following officers be re­ placed: Cpl. McGetrick and Con­ stables Huras and Patterson;“based on the feeling that law andorder in Jthe Town of Ingersollwould be Better maintained and re­ ceive better co-operation under the supervision of other men”. There were 215 signatures. A communication from the de­partment of highways stated that the over-expenditure on roads and streets for 1952 had been givenapproval for the regular depart­mental subsidy. It was also stated that this would not apply another year. Permission was granted to CecilWheeler to spray paint the trafficzones at the rate of $2.00 per hour, the town to supply the paint. Coun­ cillor Bower said that it is hopedto have this work completed beforeJune 2. A letter from the Chamber of Commerce stated that R. S. Foster, J. B. Mitchell, S. L. Shelton andR. G. Start had been named as representatives to the Industrial Board. Street oiling should start the latter part of this week, accordingto Councillor Bower. He statedthat there had been much criticism about the dust and other road con­ ditions, but he believed that thecitizens would find that more satis­factory job will result from thelater application of a heavier type of oil. This surface treatment must wait for favorable weather condi­tions. He said that he had visitedother towns where this method hasbeen used and has found it very successful. Over Thousand See Fireworks Help Playground Tho Tribune has found a wond- :erful recipe for an evening of funfor the whole town. We can’t claimto be the originators though thecredit goes to the “Diaper Heights” ■ community. Ingredients are Iota and lots and , lots of fireworks, good hard work­ing people sincerely interested inbettering their community, a worthwhile goal, and about 1500 spec­ tators. Perhaps the reason for the suc­ cessful night the Diaper Heights Association had Monday night wasdue to the top quality of the in­gredients they used. There were lit­ erally dozens of firecrackers—red, , green, yellow, silver and gold sparks were Dying high in the air for twohours. The workers were sincere 'and there were a good number of them. The “toll gate” keepers were: Wilbur Stephenson, Jim Robins, Bill Jordan, Jack McInnis,Cliff Strathdee, Harry Whitwell,Neil Goodhand, Albert Fuller, JoeMcEwen and Bob Pembleton. The fellows carrying a torch (for the fireworks) were Bill Hill, TomChambers, Frank Ingham andIjorne Moon. Jack Robinson wasthere making sure that the younger i nes didn’t get too close to the fire and doing a good job of supervis­ing. Their goal was to raise moneyfor a playground in the KensingtonPark area—certainly a moat de­serving effort. They had their 1500 people, too!Fifteen hundred Ingersoll and dis­trict citizens—plus others fromfarther away. There were babies being carried in their parent’s arms and older people leaning ontheir friends’ arms.The Ingersoll Pipe Band added an extra dash of seasoning and the result was one grand night of funand excitement for the whole com­munity. Plan Tree Planting In Recognition of Coronation Day The regular meeting of Branch119, Canadian Legion, was heldTuesday evening at Hillcrest. Onenew member was initiated. Thelocal branch was invited to par­ticipate in the induction ritual ofa new branch to be launched atBurford, on June 7th, nt 2.30 p.m. The letter requested the local branch to bring along the Inger­ soll Pipe Band and a Color Party accompanied by as many mem­ bers as possible. The invitation was accepted and the secretary was requested to contact the lo-‘cal Pipe-Major. The executive of the branch was invited to attend the meetingof the Ladies’ Auxiliary, May 26. The ladies also asked the Legionif they would be permitted tosponsor one of the teams in theGirls’ Softball League. The Aux­iliary would be known as the“Legionettes.” The request ,wasunanimously granted. Comrade Charles Guilford, chairman of the special corona­ tion committee, stated that the final preparations for the coron­ ation will be discussed Thursday, (to-night), at the armouries. So far 300 cadets will participate, along with the Girl Guides, Boy Scouts, I.O.D.E. and other civic bodies and it is expected that to­ night’s meeting will round out all the details for the mammoth par­ade. The secretary was isntructedto write a letter of appreciationto the Ladies’ Auxiliary and Mr.George Hayes, for their co-oper­ation in making the banquet forthe Legion's entry in the Minor Hockey League, the Squirts, such a success.President Roy Hanley mention­ ed that Mrs. Wallace has offered to donate a new flag to the branch to be flown at Hillcrest for the tree planting ceremonies, May 30. Also that Mrs. N. R. Ofield, of the Simspon-Sears Store, hasoffered the picture of the Queen, to the branch; immediately afterit is displayed in their store. TheLegion accepted both of these generous offers.It was stated that at the treeplanting ceremony agpicnic willbe held on the lawn of Hillcrest.Members and associated members and their wives will be invited.It was also decided that the .next regular meeting of the branch, which falls on coronation day, {will be held the following night, on the Wednesday. President Hanley stated that members will be asked to volunteer to help dec­ orate the exterior and interior of Hillcrest for the coronation. The meeting adjourned to be entertained by color pictures, through the courtesy of Don White, of the O’Keefe Brewing Company, and projected by Fred Struke and Lome Scholes, of the Stratford Film Board. The film showed highlights of the Big Four football teams and the Calgary stampede. Local Nursing Sister in Korea Lieut. Nursing Sister Helen McIntyre of Ingersoll,gives some advice on the cleaning and handling of medi­ cal instruments to L/Cpl. Lome Rapp of Hanover, On­tario. Both are serving with the 25th Canadian FieldAdvance Dressing Station in Korea.Lieut N/S. McIntyre is the daughter of Mrs. George McIntyre and sister of Mrs. John Lockhart of Ingersoll.It is just about a year since she left for Japan where shewas stationed at the British Commonwealth Hospital atKure. It is just very recently that nurses have been allowed to go so close to the lines in Korea.— (NationalDefence Photo.) Local Girl To Coronation With Commonwealth Youth Miss Patricia Qsborn, daughterof Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Osborn,will sail from Montreal tomorrowfor England to attend the Coron­ation.Pat will be making the tripthrough arrangements with the Commonwealth Youth Movementin co-operation with the Overseas Education League of Canada. This plan was instituted at the time of the coronation of King George VI, to bring members of the younger generation from all parts of the Commonwealth to take part in the ceremonies. There are several groups from Canada including various school groups and choirs, Girl Guides, Boy Scouts and so on. The group .with which Pat will travel is made up of 25 girls who made in­dividual bookings. Dean Carter of the Ontario Ladies’ College atWhitby is the chaperone.All groups will meet in London and their headquarters will be acamp in the Epping Forest area,which was* erected at the time ofthe Festival of Britain. Their“coronation program” is an in­teresting and inspiring one. OnJune 1, there will be a specialremembrance service in St.George’s Chapel, Windsor. OnCoronation Day there will beseats on the route for the day.(Pat has a reserved seat on theMall), and in the evening aspecial launch trip on theThames for the fireworks. On following days the programwill include a concert in the RoyalFestival Hall, witnessing thechanging of the Guard at Buck­ingham Palace; concert at the Royal Empire Society by the Bishop Strachan Girls’ Choirand Appleby College Chapel Choir, followed by a dance; rally of Commonwealth Youth at RoyalAlbert Hall; a service for Com­ monwealth Youth at WestminsterAbbey (in the Coronation set- ing); a visit to Stratford-on-Avon where they will see a perform­ ance of Shakespeare’s “The Tam­ ing of the Shrew”, and a per­ formance at the Royal Opera House. There will be visits to other parts of Britain too and sight­ seeing tours to famous places in and around London. Ingersoll is proud to have one of her teenagers taking part in the splendid program which draw's the youth of all the coun­ tries of the commonwealth to­ gether at a, time of both aolemn- ity and happiness. Dr. and Mrs. Osborn, John and Carol drove Pat to Montreal. Last Friday afternoon the staff and students of the I.D.C.L, presented Pat with a small gift carrying their best washes for aa happy trip. Roger Shelton, pre­ sident of the Literary Society made the presentation. Crown May Queen At Public Schools’ Empire Concert The crowning of the May Queen was the highlight of the annual Empire Day Concert held at the Community Centre last evening and gram which greater part theme.’ The May Stevens and Ruth Ann Hawkins as Lord ofthe May; Rita Brady and SandraMills, attendants; Tommy Aw-cock and Jim Hamilton, pages.R. W. Stewart, chairman of the Public School Board officiated at the crowning. The program included: Choir processional — Trumpet Fanfare; bagpipe accompaniment by members of the Ingersoll Pipe Band. School Choir-“Canada Proud­ ly We Hail Thee” (Fenwick); “Elizabeth of England” (Wood). School choir and kindergar­ tens—Victory Memorial, Chang­ ing the Guard at Buckinham Palace; Princess Elizabeth, Teddy Bears’ Picnic. Getting ready for Coronation — School choir and Grades 1, 2, 3, of Victory Memorial School. Commentator, Floyd Clark; Grade 1, The Toyshop; Grade 11, The Beginning of a New Reign! Grade III, The Soldiers’ Drill. Sailor's Hornpipe — Senior Girls. Operetta—“Little Black Sam­ bo”—Grade 1, 2, 3 of Princess Elizabeth School. The principal characters were played by JanetSmith, Mumbo; " ' ” — Jumbo; Danny McInnis, Black " ' *"• ’Travis, ___ ___ ..Smith, Ronald Parrow. Narrator,Gail Thornton. Ann Shelton wasleader of the rhythm band.Square dancing—Grades 5 and 6, Princess Elizabeth and VictoryMemorial Schools: 1, St. Anne’sReel, caller, Allan Cowell; 2, Vir­ginia Reel, caller, Bill Wallace.P. T. Games—^Senior Boys.May Queen Ceremony—Pro­cessional.Crowning of the May Queen— by Mr. R. W. Stewart, chairmanof the Public School Board.The Maypole Dance—-Grade 4, Victory Memorial and PrincessElizabeth Schools.School Choir—“This is Heaven To Me”, Schwcikerti it climaxed a pro- was devoted in to the coronation Queen was Edna her court included Brian Sowler, ____ Little Sambo; Tigers, KennethGary Mcrtick, David DATE BOOK (By Ingersoll Raereatioa District Governor Installed Officers o f Y’s Men’s Club W. M. Gauld of London, Y’s < Men's District Governor conduct- 1 ed the installation of the Inger­soll Club’s officer at their meet- J ing on Tuesday evening at the 1 “Y.” He explained the duties of i the executive and also those of 'the club members. He listed four 1 qualities needed by the executive [—idealism,. interest, initiativeand industry.The executive is: President, Bill Sage; 1st vice-president, Don j Wilson; 2nd vice-president, Ross I Hurst; secretary, Jack Love;:—......treasurer, Gordon Waters; bulle- Maines, tin editor, Bert Carr; chairman, Alf Toutlook, Dane 1 MAY 29—A tea and home baking sale at St. Paul.’s Presbyterian Church, from 3 to 6 o’clockAuspices Croup 1 of the Lad- dub sang “For He’s a Jolly Good Fellow" and gave three cheers. Mr. Sage pledged himself to carry on the good work of the club and was sure it would be a successful year with the help ofall the members. Two items onthe list of coming events are theconducting of a pop and icecream booth on June 2 and painting the inside of the “Y.” Jill Henry played three select­ ions on the piano to the enjoy­ ment of all. i Bill Gauld was presented witheverything from a tobacco pipe, n n.iero; oiu.e- instead ofCarr- program '11,8 traditional Ingersoll cheese. Boniface; world I B efore h« vuuous. x/ane Learn; bishops'1 was crowned with an Indian chieffund, Jim Spurgeon; boys’ work,, I headdress made from the pam-Rom Hurst; sergeant at arm., I PhletB ,the product, received.Gordon Guthrie. I Lindsey and Bill Sage con-Past president Jack Cryderraan iducted this part of the meeting, congratulated the new officers — d ec or a t in g pr iz es dent's pin .was presented to Mr. OFFERED BY C OF C Cryderman by Mr. Gauld. Mr. Cryderman m pnsMrg overthe gavel to Bill Sage, remarkedthat when he had asked for help Miss M. Hammond Becomes Bride of Donald Carrothers One of the loveliest of the spring weddings was that solemnized at St James* Anglican Church onSaturday afternoon, uniting inmarriage Margaret Edith Ham­ mond and Donald Frank Carroth­ ers. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest V. Hammond, 174 Merritt Street and the groomis the son of Mr. and Mrs. WilliamE. Carrothers, Thamesford. Mums, snapdragons and lily of the valley formed the all-white decorations in the church. The ceremony was performed by therector, Rev. C. J. Queen, assistedby Rev. G. Lethbridge, of London. Mr. R. Dryden presided al the or­ gan and Mr. John Cook gave two beautiful vocal solos. Mr. Hammond gave his daugh­ter in marriage. She was lovelyin a ballerina-length gown of white nylon net and lace over satin. The tight-fitting shirred bodice was strapless, and over it she wore a brief lace jacket buttoned fromneck to waist. The bouffant skirtwas worn over a crinoline. A tiny, net covered pill-box held the shoulder-length veil and she car­ ried a bouquet of gardenias and lily of the valley.Mrs. William Smith, of Norwich, wns matron of h>»noi. Miss M.n- gery Clark, bridesmaid, and littleMiss Louise Hammond, flower girl.Their frocks were in blendingshades of aqua with full ballerina-1 length skirta over a crinoline, and Ian off-the-shoulder neckline. They■ wore matching stitched bonnets and■'carried carnations in deepening MAY 30—-A Coronation Picnic gronaored by Branch 110 Can adian U-wum and Ladies* Aus Htery. cheerfully, and he felt he was hands. Gordon Henry thanked the re* Heavy Registration In Pee Wee Baseball R. Smith Speaker At Class Meeting The regular meeting of the West Oxford Bible Class was held on Wednesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caffyn with a large attendance. The program was in charge ofMr. and Mrs. Thomas Gravill.Prayer was given by Rev. J. E. Watson, the Scripture reading by Merle Harvey, and a reading byMrs. Watson. Cecil Batten sang abeautiful solo, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Batten.The guest speaker for the eve-j---------------„ ..—------------------- ning was Richard R. Smith, sup-'carried carnations in deepeningerintendent of Trinity United Sun- pink tones, and lily of the valley,day School, who gave a splendid J N c r i h address on “Doing Our Job". This the groomsman, and George Ham- was followed by a lovely duet by mond, brother of the bride, and Dorothy and Bobby Caffyn, .play- Wayne Carrothers, brother of theing their own accompaniment on groom, were ushers. President Ross Fewster, presid­ing for the meeting of the Recrea­ tion -Commission on Tuesday night, introduced a new member, Ralph Williamson, the Canadian Legionrepresentative. Secretary - treas­urer Lloyd Rutledge gave the usualreports. The commission decided to have a float in the Coronation Day parade and E. Moore was appointed tohead a committee to look ater ar­rangements. > There was considerable discus­ sion on the amount of money being spent for recreation and recreationleadership in the town and it waseventually agreed to form a commit­tee to meet with a committee from the Recreation Centre Board for further discussion. G. W. Pittock,chairman, Mrs. E. Mills, T. E.Moore, Mark Simpson, with RossFewster, an ex-officio member, will make up this committee. Al Clark told the meeting thatthere are a number in town inter­ested in tennis, and asked that con- New Lions Band Wins Applause in First Appearance The Lions Club of Ingersoll Boys’ and Girls’ Band made its debut in the United Church audi­ torium Sunday night. With Mr. Harold Neal, bandmaster, con­ ducting, the band played several hymns, marches and .waltzes. Guest artist was James Miller, of St. Catharines, who, accom­ panied by Miss Doreen Uren, gave two cornet solos. Mrs. Neal accompanied her husband for two violin solos which were well re­ ceived. Rev. C. D. Daniel opened the program with prayer. He ex­ pressed the appreciation of the townspeople to the Lions Club for the rc-organizntion of the band. “Ingersoll has a fine pipe band, but it needs a brass band too.” said Mr. Daniel. He introduced Cliff Hines, chairman of the Band Committee for the Lions Club. Mr. Hines spoke briefly, ex­pressing his appreciation to the audience for turning, out to hear the first concert of the newly formed band. He also introduced Bandmaster Harold Neal.Members of the band are:-Sousaphoneft, Mervyn Roberts, JimMiller, Sr.; Mac Hogg. Thames­ford, bass; Lloyd Beckham, bassdruni; Boo Greenaway, Thames­ford, side drum; trombones, Nor­man Beckham, Bill Ranney, Sal­ford; Bill Manzer, Thamesford, Carl MoBeth, Clark Savage, Bob Kimberley; baritone, Lynn John­ stone, Helen Heeney; euphonium, Keith Roberts; trumpet, Fred Waring. Larry Miller, Ken Hogg, Thamesford, Don Hutchison, Thamesford; David Fugard, Floyd Clark, Calvin Timms; clarinet, Hartwell Baigent, John McGee, Kintorc; Harold Catling, George Clark, Peggy Hopkins, Jean Sta­ tham. (This section of the band is supplemented by four clarinet players from Brantford); altohorn, David Timms, George Lew­ is; saxaphone, Gerald Clark. Jim Miller, Jr., plans to be withthe band for all public appear­ ances if possible.Their uniforms are a brilliantgold and purple, the Lions Clubcolours, and with Lions crestiTheir satin capes are reversibleand the ties are regular LionsClub ties. Most striking part oftheir costume is their headgear—a tall sacho.The band paraded again Mon­ day morning for the Big 8 So­ ciety celeberations. Art Presswell joined the group as parade drummer. James Bowen, of North Bay, was sideration be given to providing fa­ cilities for the game, if not immedi­ately, at least in the future. EddieMoore said establishment ofcourts is already under considera­ tion by the parks board. Mr. Clark ehairman, and W. Phillips, M. G.Billings and J. G. Clement werenamed to investigate the situation.Mrs. Mills, chairman of the play­grounds committee, told of the valuable information and help she'had received at the recent Recrea­tion Association conference and out­lined some of the ideas for provid­ ing inexpensive equipment. She stressed the importance of leader­ ship in a properly functioningplayground and advocated thesending of teen-age students to the Ileadership training course to be1 given at Brantford. Mrs. Mills said1 that she had found, in comparingour recreation program with thatof other towns and comparing theamounts spent t* carry it out, In-'gersoll has been failing short. She[expressed the hope that the pro­ posed joint meeting of the two re-i creation bodies would be a fruitfulone and that much more would be ' accomplished in the year to come. Mrs. Mills told of the successful | fireworks party at Kensington| Park, when collection was taken'for playground equipment. Shethanked the community and all, those who had helped in the pro­ gram. ; A splendid report on the recrea­ tion conference was presented by| Miss Florence MacPhee and the I (Continued on page 10) I --------------------------------- Formei- W.Z. Reeve Local Businessman Dies in 94th Year Ingersoll’s oldest businessman,William Henry Sutherland, passed away at Alexandra Hospital on Friday in his 94th year. Mr. Sutherland had been activein his insurance business up untilone month ago when he became ill.He had not been in good health for the past year but seldom missed a day at his work and was a familiarfigure in the business section ofthe town.He was born in West Zorra. Hetaught school in his native town­ ship for a time and later farmed. About 50 years ago he left the farmto live in Enibro, where he engagedin the insurance business. Forty-three years ago he came to Inger-, soil, continuing in insurance. Mr. Sutherland) was a member ofTrinity United Church and had,l>een a very regular attendant bothat church and at the Bible class.He was a member of King Solomon Lodge, A.F. & A.M., and three years ago was presented with the fifty-year jewel. He was also amember of the Ingersoll LawnBowling Club. Mr. Sutherland had served both as reeve and as clerk of West Zorra Township. Left to mourn his passing is one sister. Miss Allie Sutherland, withwhom he made his home at 45 AnnStreet; also a number of nieces andnephews. The funeral was held at the; Keeler A Guthrie Funeral Homeon Sunday afternoon and was at­tended by many relatives andfriends. Numerous flowers were further tributes of esteem and af­ fection. The funeral service and the service at North Embro Cemeterywere conducted by Rev. C. D.Daniel, of Trinity United Church.Casket bearers, who also acted as flower bearers, were George Fraser. Dr. Alex Muterer, Bruce Morin, Haddon and Alex Fraser, all nephews. Tux Notices Out The moans you are hearing these days are just the usual results of the arrival of tax notices.Tax Collector J. L, Fleet has de­livered the notices in the businesssection of the town and the others are being mailed. The first in­ stalment Is due Monday, May 25. ing U1CLF OWII * «>«aKiwiUl rrccv athe guitar. The meeting was then [ A reception was held in the par- turned over to Harold Hdycock who ish hall, which was decorated withwhite mnms, white snapdragons^ lily of the valley and tulips. Mrs. Hammond received the guests, as­ sisted by Mrs. Csrrothers, motherof the groom. Mrs. Hammond’skier-trimined frock was of navy [ and she wore a white straw hat | and corsage of red roses. Mrs. ! Carruthers chose a navy figureddross, with while accessories andcorsage of red roses... „___ _ ......................... _ . For a wedding trip to New Yorktrici Collegiate was discovered by1 City, the bride donned a smart suitcustodian George Cooper when he in pastel blue and yellow tweednrwMiMi tho vMterdav’morn- with hat and hac of natural straw. had charge of the business.The hostess and her assistants,Mrs. Merle Harvey and Mrs. Clar­ence Cuthbert served a delicious lunch. Camera Taken in Break-in at IDCI A break-in at the Ingersoll Di»- The retail merchants* section ofthe Chamber of Commerce is offer­ing prizes to the value of |5O for the best decorating in honor of the____,__, Coronation, by any of Ingersoll's' was taken,retail business**. - . . . First prize will be 120 in mer- chandiae, second, *10 merchandise,and! third. IS merchandise. opened the school yeaterday’morn­ing.Room 9A, the classroom in the basement, and the office had beenentered. A small sum of petty ca^hwas taken and a valuable camera, recently purchased for the agri­ culture department of the schoolThe locked file* had been brokeninto, but it is not believed anything "principal J. C. Herbert had been with hat and ban of natural straw, trimmed with forget-me-nots and daisies. Her corsage was yellowiohi and forget-me-nots. On theirreturn Mr. and Mr*. Carruthers will reside in Pert Colborne. Out-of-town guests were fromLondon, North Bay. DetroitMontreal.and Y X C A Constable Dennis at the school at 10 o’clock on Tues­day evening and everything wu inthat time. Constable O. By Irma Hott Those of us who are luckyenough to live near a school, toI pass the grounds each day and tomeet the youngsters on their wayto school, enjoy many a previewof the annul Empire Day Con­certs. Little groups of girls prac­tising their dances - - a sister us­ing little brother as an unwillingpartner - - impromptu song re­hearsals - - discussions on cos­tumes - - and on the day of days,all the pretty curled heads, thobouquets of flowers, the terrific,solemn excitement. We hate tothink the concert is over. Another off-shoot of the con­cert which we always look for­ward to, is the posters which theyoung stilfltents create. Thev are[wonderful - - and worthy‘of a special exhibition. We were a bit embarrassed or»Sunday when some out-of-town visitors asked if Ingersoll did not observe Victoria Day - - therewere no flags or other outward signs of the holiday. We have cheered up th:s week though, with the beginning of the Coronation decorations. A couple of the store windows are already a patriotic picture. We have heard of inter- [ eating plans for the theatre. Didn’t anybody notice that typographical error a couple of ! weeks ago? - - the one in which1 we referred to "a passel of sin­ister agents” as a “passel of spin­ster agents.” Oh well, we enjoyour own mistakes - - sometimes. J. Nelson Craig, husband of aformer Ingersoll girl, MaudeWatterworth, and well knownhere, has been promoted to a[ postal headquarters' position atOttawa. Mr. Craig has been the Postmaster at Toronto. i One of Ingersoll's very young , gentlemen thoroughly enjoyed | his first fishing expedition last : year. It was a successful trip too, although the variety of fish i caught is not considered a table ! delicacy. Therefore Dad had some explaining to do when it came to bnrying the fish rather than eat­ ing them. It must have been a good explanation because heagreed to the fate of his catch.Now, however, Dad has a new* explanation to think up. The ladwants to know why his fish didn’t, “come up" like the other thingwin the garden. There’s no doubt about it. Youshould not put all your eggs in one basket! If you want assur­ ance of that fact, there is a group of residents in the Wonham Street disrict who will give it toyou. It seems that ten fam flies ha<l pooled their money for a fire­ works display on Monday night and a good display it was going to be - - with a whole basket-full of Roman candles, burning school­ houses and what have you ready . for the match. Then a spark from one of the very first went into the basket - - well you know what happened. That display was tre­ mendous, but it was over in an awful hurry. _____________ North American Cyanamid To Receive Top Safety Award K. C. Towe of New YdHc, pre-jsident of the American CyanamidI Company, will present the Presi-. dent's Safety Award, the Com-■ pany's highest safety honor, to:the employees of IngersollQuarry branch of North Ameri­ can Cyanamid Limited at a din­ ner meeting in Woodstock, May Births GEO M K-He* and Dorothy 'George (nee Hinge), are happy MISS JEAN HAMMOND The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hammond. 143 King Street at Alexandra Hospital. West. Him Hammsrnd graduatedfrom the Brentford General Hrep,. tel School of Nuramg m May »-She attended public school at Dick- sen's Ccroere and the Ingersoll District Colleate The Ingersoll Quarry raff, which quarries limeMone for use in the Company's manufacturing processes, has completed 990-000 man-hours of work without a lost­ time accident. The safety recordwas achieved between July 11, 1947 and March 24, 1953, In addition to the Cyanamir!award, the employee* will receivethe National Safety Council award Limestone quarried at Inger­ soll Quarry, which has been in operation for more than 40 years, forms a bask raw material in theCommasy i manufacturing opera­ tion in Niagara Falla where itgoes to produce calcium cartide.The eartide in turn goes intoproduction of cakum cyanamide, a chemical used in the manufac­ ture of many modern products in- !eluding some sulfa drug*, plas­ tics, synthetic fibre*, fumigants and explosives.At the dinner meeting, to be­held in the New Commercial Ho­tel, Woodstock, Mr. Towe willpresent the President's Safety ] dent of North American Cyana-| mid Limited, will present the Na­ tional Safety Council Award to|F. A. Delaney, chairman of theQuarry's safetv committee. Prominent Company represen­tatives also taking part in theprogram will be: William Engs,manager of operation, N.A.C.L..and T. P. Turchan, Niagara plant manager, who wjll be master <tf ceremonies. Happy Birthdays Anniversaries BIRTHDAYS , May 23- Mrs. C. A. W in egar­ den, R. R. 3, Ingersoll; Mrs JasMcBeth, Cro*s Street.May 23—Janet Jones, daugh-i ter of Mr. and Mr*- Guy Jonen.iAbna Street, her sixth; B B. [Crawford, Thames St. North May 24—Jack Layton, son ofMr- and Mi* Ray Layton, King ! St. East, his 10th; Lloyd Shar-jman. Thames St. South. May 29--Mra M, Sharpe, Catharine Street. ANNIVERSARIES May 21—Mr. and Mrs. Goorga Mitchell R. & 3, ThameaM.thejr 4 th e May 23--Mr. and Mra. Ow- enee Ptttoek, Labia* Apts., thesenth.Award to A. M. Mtudtimn. QuarrySuperintendent. F S. Washburn of New York, preasdmt of North American Cyan—Id Lanritod, wfll Inbrad O. Wil- g ^2 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, May 21, 1953 SttgrrBnll tribune Fouadod 1873 |F (Incorporating Tbs Thamaifard Tribano— Mr*. Charlotte Boyd - Correspondent) Tbn only newspaper owned, directed end published *ha interest! of Ingersoll, The Tribune is issued •very Thursday Morning from 115 Thames St. Telephone » 13 w . A. WOOD - . - PublisherIRMA HUTT . . EditorJOSEPH E. HUNT - Plant Superintendent The Tribune, an independent newspaper, is devote il to the interests and covers the trading ■non of the Town of Ingersoll and its adjacent Vqespergua, friendly communities. With a population of 6.524, Ingersoll is situated in one of *ho finest dairy counties in Canada, and Is the houaa of many industries. It offers every facility further agricultural and industrial development — Member — Canadian Weekly Newspapers* Association Member Audit Bureau of Circulations la Canada - $2.50 per year in advance In the U. S. > $3.50 Authorised as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa gant French into Old English, to be corrupted eventually to its present form. So far so-good. At least the girdle part explains something, and so long as the girdle of blisters remain, you’ll wear no other. They'll see to- that. Even so, the girdle part being explained, the name shingles in no way prepares a victim-for the itching and burning, the general soreness and the neuritic pains that precede and accompany the ripening spots. Nor is one prepared for the sensa­ tion of rawness of the flesh that covers the affect­ ed nerves. Clothing becomes anathema and one realizes, probably for the first time, the supreme reasonableness of nudism. Modesty and the clim­ ate permitting, the sufferer from shingles, or herpes zoster, as the medical dictionary more ele­ gantly phrases it, would gladly embrace the cult, and thus eliminate one pesky feature of the dis­ ease. But there are a dozen others equally offensive and these you bear with what fortitude you may. Anyway you are assured that, after taking their own leisurely course, the ailment will disappear, leaving no complications. Also, no one seems to die of shingles, though, when the pain and the dis­ comfort are at their deadliest, that hardly seems a compensation. However, life and hope being what they are, and the pain for the moment being subdued, you manage to glimpse a future made rosy by the absence of shingles. Shingles . ■ • bah. I suffer, if suffer I must, from herpes zoster. At least you can believe anything of a disease with that name__Eveline A. Long. _________THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1953 A Lop-sided Program Months ago, we asked editorially what was being done for the girls of Ingersoll in the town’s winter recreation program. We had a few indignant readers point out that the figure skating program was designed primarily for girls; but we got no answer to the fact that the girls paid a fairly steep membership, plus special lesson fees, while boys’ hockey coaching was considered a part of the civic recreation program. That is past history now - - but we can now ask what is being done for the girls of Ingersoll and district in the summer recreation program? We would not wish to take any part of the boys’ program away from them. Naturally baseball and softball will attract the greatest interest in a sum­ mer program and more boys than girls are inter­ ested in playing ball. Nevertheless girls like to play ball - - or other games; they might welcome a summer course in arts and crafts, or in physicaltraining. This one-sided program is not all the fault of the recreation leaders by any means. Several vol­ unteers have come forward to sponsor and to coach the boys’ teams. One group—the Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion—is sponsoring the one girls’ team. Surely there are others interested in a rec­ reation program for girls - - if an opportunity is given to them, if playground space and time is allotted. All this is aside from the Maude Wilson Memor­ ial Pool. There boys and girls, men and women of the town have a golden opportunity for healthful refreshing fun. But our recreation program is not complete, nor even satisfactory, until it offers equal oppor­ tunities for playground recreation to children of both sexes and of every age. Shingles What a name. What a disease. How came such a disorder to have such a silly, fatuous name? Being inquisitve where words are concerned, I proceeded to find out. The dictionary says the word shingles came originally from the Latin word “cinga”, meaning a girdle, thence through ele­ What Others S a y : Cheap Insurance For Farm Employers The Business of Farming is certainly not without an element of risk. Besides the usual dangers to farm income caused by unseasonable weather, or a general lowering of the economic basis of a country, is the constant danger of an accident to the farmer himself, or at times more serious, to his hired help. Perhaps too few farmers realize that anyone who may be hurt while hired by a farmer, may possibly sue his employer for damages. If the suit is won, as is in most cases quite likely, the farmer stands to lose a great deal of money. Even if he is able to meet the costs it will mean a financial setback to him. Industry and commercial enterprises have for years been protected from losses such as these, by the enactment of the Workmen's Compensation Act, which compels any employer to pay a certain set fee based on the payroll of the firm. In the case of a farmer employer, coverage is not com­ pulsory, but he may gain protection at a cost of 75 cents per $100 paid to either full or part-time help. Benefiits include medical care, hospitalization and compensation pay until the injured person is able to return to work. In case of total disability a pension amounting to 75 per cent of wages paid previous to the accident, is payable for life. In case of death resulting from the accident, a wife receives a pension of $50 per month as long as she remains a widow, plus $12 per month for eaph child under 16. If the children remain in school pay­ ment is continued until they are 18. Most important to the fanner is freedom from fear of suit from an injured employee. When cov­ ered with Workmen’s Compensation, all appeals are handled by the Board. Further detail, includ­ ing coverage of the farmer himself, is available by writing to Workmen’s Compensation Board, 330 University Avenue, Toronto. Certainly the low cost, and wide benefits afforded by the Act are worth investigation by all farmer employers.— Clinton News-Record, Bowling Season Concluded With Turkey Banquet The Ladies’‘independent Bow- ilng League held their annualturkey banquet at Mrs. F. Wol-stenholme’s. Wonham Street. After the banquet the president,Lil Williams presented the sea­ son’s trophies as follows: Trophies for the winning team, Irene Soden (captain), Ruby Ross, Mary McGregor, Betty Wit­ ty, Jerry Winders and Louise Fraser; high single trophy, Edith Bartram, 357; high triple trophy, Edith Bartram, 757; high aver­ age trophy, Gladys McKenzie, 195. Helen Shelton’s team includingAgnes McGinnis, Elaine Andrews,Jessie Delaney, Irene Kerr, andJohnny Baskette were presented with trophies for the highest sea­son’s standing. The consolationprize, donated by Andy McKen-.zie, was awarded to Louise Fraser.Betty Witty was presented with 1 a gift by Marie Cleaver for acting 'as average keeper. Mabel Quait,vice-president, Agnes McGinnis,press reporter and Marie Cleaver,treasurer, were presented withgifts by the president. IsabelleBoniface presented the retiring president, Lil Williams with a giftThe vice-president, Mabel Quait, then took the president’s chair for the business period with -thefollowing officers being elected: Vice-president, Mary McGregor; secretary-treasurer, Maida Mill- son; press reporter, Irene Kerr; average keeper, Jean Ingham; team captains, Gladys McKenzie, Helen Shelton, Lil Williams, Ed­ ith Bartram, Chris Tunney and Marg Longfield.After the business was < pleted, a pleasant social time enjoyed by all. com- > was HarmtWille By Mrs. Robert Jeffery Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cornish,of London were honoured at a com­munity shower Wednesday night at the I.O.O.F. hall. Mrs. Charles Secord was chairman for a pro­gram which opened with a sing­song led by a group of girls. Misses Betty Honeywood, Mar­ garet MacVicar and Eunice Jeff­ ery sang a trio; a duet by Patsy and Barbara Hunter; contest by Margaret McVicar piano duet, David and Kathleen Longfield; piano solo, Bernard Jackson of Aylmer; and a reading by Mrs. Stanley Marr. The newlyweds were presented with a lovelyassortment of gifts, including the community gift, a trilight floor lamp, coffee table, smoker standand a few smaller articles. They expressed their appreciation. Asthere were a number of persons in the audience celebrating birth­ days that day and the following day, ‘Happy Birthday” was sung. A sumptuous lunch was served and Mr. and Mrs. Cornish treated with candy and cigars. Miss Olga Frost spent the week-end in Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Holmes and baby I friend fgrom Amherstburg, .were were week-end,gueset of Mr. andMrs. Sanford Woolley.Mr. and Mrs. Murray Buddand family of Ingersoll, and Mr.and Mrs. Charlie Clarke and fam­ily of Springfield, visited Mr. andi Mrs. Wilbert Kerr and family on. Sunday. Mrs. Bob Sccord is visiting re­latives at Buffalo this week.’ Word was received here of thedeath of Mrs-. Bert York in Van­couver, B.C., in her 82nd year, J after a lengthy illness. Before her , marriage she was Carolyn O’Neil, , daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. t John M.| O’Neil of South Dor­ chester. Besides her husband she is survived by one daughter, Erie of Vancouver; five sons, Freeman, Byron; Hilliard, Roy, and Glen of Vancouver; a half sister, Mrs. John (Alma) Oliver of London, and several nieces and nephews. A half-brother, Earl O’Neil, pass­ ed away two months ago. Burial took place oin Vancouver Cem­ etery. i The Harrietsville Women’s In­ stitute met at the home of Mrs. Sanford Woolley on Thursdayafternoon. The vice-president,Mrs. Geo. Clifford presided. Mrs.Lloyd Tracey, the new secretary,read the minutes and called theroll, using “Tribute to Mother”,as response. Delegates were ap­pointed to attend the convention at Byron on Friday of this week.The program was given by the grandmothers with Mrs. JohnCharlton as convenor. Those tak­ing part were Mrs. George Cor-less, Mrs. James Corless, Mrs.Wilbert Facey, Mrs. Sam Archer,Mrs. Laura Fletcher, Mrs. H.Wyatt, Mrs. Sheldon Bentley,Mrs. Lloyd Tracey, Mrs. JohnCharlton, Mrs. Dave Wallace,Mrs. Gordon McCallum, Mrs. By­ron Marsh and Mrs. Perce SpenceSharon, Mary Lynne Colemanand Patsy Woolley sang a £rio,accompanied by Mrs. HarveyColeman at the piano. Mrs. JamesCorless won a .prize for being theoldest grandmother; Mrs. P.Spence for the youngest grand­mother; Mrs. Sanford Woolleyfor the largest family. Mrs. Geo.Corless won a guessing contest. Lunch was served by the direct­ors. Mrs. Sheldon Bentley offered her home for the June meeting. Coronation Talk At Baptist W.A. The regular .May meeting of the Baptist W. A. was held at the church. The new president, Mrs. R. A. Jewett, was in the chair for the opening hymn, (with Mrs. A. Rooke at the piano. The Central Group took chargeof the programme, under theleadership of Mrs. H. Hoare. The theme throughout was “The Coro­nation”. Mrs. S. Galpin read sev­eral portions of Scripture andMrs. V. II. Harrison led in prayer.Mrs. W. J. Tune gave a “Talk:’describing the coming coronation.She explained the preparationsthat are taking place, and gave aclear meanning of the history be­hind such a celebration. Mrs. Jewett expressed thanks to Mrs. Tune for her very informative and enjoyable talk. Why not serve a beet relish the next time you have Iroast pork. Simply mix diced canned beets with horseradish to ] taste andmoisten with a little! vinegar.— Consumer Section, /Canada De­ partment of Agriculture. FOR SALE BOXED PLANTS Vegetable* - Cabbage Cauliflower - Tomatoes and Pepper*Flowers - Salvia - PetuniaSnapdragon* and Zinnia Mrs. Guy GoodhandR. R. 3 IngersollPHONE - 258W12 Help The Milk Fund TAG DAY Saturday, May 23 by Norsworthy Chapter, I.O.D.E. Prince** Elizabeth Public Schoo] Milk Fund N OVELTY NOOK/ is pleased to introduce in Ingersoll Martin's Mi-Choice Ice Cream 5c CONES - 30c BRICKS - All Flavours NOVELTY NOOK 72 WILLIAM STREET Right at the Coke Sign - Try it you’ll like it L Whv run an obstacle course every springand alter every rain storm? Througlra farmImprovement Loan from the B of M you canfinance the making of ditches, drainage sys­tems, dyking, as well as many other farm improvements.If you need ready cash to do the job, a farm Improvement Loan may be the answer. Drop in and talk over the details with our nearest B of M manager. Remember, if your proposition is sound, there’s money ror you at theBank of Montreal. Ba n k o f M o nt r e a l Ingersoll Branch: FRANK WOOLLEY, Manager deachville (Sub-Agency): Open Tuesday & Friday P ass e ng e r c a r fia n c fffn g ■nr vioe-t iuo norr m u give Prosperous farmers are installing DURO PUMPING SYSTEMS to save LABOUR and TIME with fresh run­ ning water at the turn of a tap ... in the house . . . bams . . . stables . . . chicken houses. The fire pro­ tection value, too, is vital. BUY the BEST fBUY a DURO Why carry water when you can have clean, fresh water anywhere you want it 'with a DURO Shallow or Deep Well Pump? NO BRIGHT LIGHTS FOR ONTARIO FISH Ontario’s unsophisticated game fish are not going to be led astray by the bright lights introduced by some “city slickers”, if the On­ tario Lands and Forests Depart­ ment can help it It has banned a new bait used by some U.S. fish­ ermen - - a transparent plastic plug containing a small flashlight battery and bulb which is switched on before the bait is submerged. Ontario’s law is simple and dir­ect: "'No person shall use artifi­ cial lights for taking of fish.” EMCO FITTINGS and FIXTURES Modernise your home with EMCO Fixtures and Fittings for kitchen . . . bathroom , , . laundry. Add comfort and value to your home. Drop in and see us today! For sale by: G. L. DOUGLAS PLUMBING . HEATING 38 King St. W. Phono 396W EMPIRE BRASS MFG. CO. LIMITED Fc» a suit that really fit*, *ee"Bartlett and Lambert. Seaqdng ^erS A western shipper thougnt this one up. He handles (eight to and from Alaska by means of alu­ minum vans which are loaded, driven to the dock, and there lift­ ed by cranes from their chassis into the ship’s bold. Saves a lot of cargo handling, damage and pil­ fering. The vans can be individu­ ally heated or refrigerated to protect special cargoes, too. More than a thousand different Canadian companies keep busy turning Canadian-made ahmu- num into everything from ash trays to minesweepers. And it kreps s» busy wondering to * nett thev will me ths modem metal to save weight. or time, or trouble. or doOan for somebody. Atontnum Company of Canada, Ltd. (Akanl daughter, Anne Marie. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Kerr and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Longfield atten­ ded the funeral of their uncle, Mr. Bert Longfield at Ingersoll on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barons and Miss Doris Barons of London, spent Saturday at their home here.Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Maclnytre and daughter of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mrs. Dan Mac­Intyre and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace MacIntyre. Mrs. Verna Ward, London, Mr. Harold Ward and Miss Cicely Ward of Rmbro, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Small and family on Thursday. Miss Jean Fentie of MountVernon, spent the week-end withher sister, Mrs. Jack Rickard, Mr. Rickard and children. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Topham ofLondon, spent Saturday ,with Mr. and Mrs, Aubrey Barons and boys. Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Ashford and family of Crossley-Hunter, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Honeywood and fam­ily. Several Odd Fellows from here attended the Belmont Odd Fel­ lows’ Sunday service at the Uni- ed Church, Belmont, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Small and family, spent the week-end at their cottage at Turkey Point The Friendly Circle are hold­ ing a special meeting at the Sun­ day School room on Friday nightto arrange their garden party which will be held on the schoolgrounds on June 26. Mr. LloydWright of (’FPL, London, has been engaged to supnly the pro­gram. Miss Joyce MacVicar and friend,Miss Blanche Villeneuve of Co­balt, both from the School for theBlind, Brentford, were week-endguests of Mr. and Mrs. ClaytonMacVicar, Margaret and Ronnie.Little Barbara Lamb, daughterof Mr. and Mrs- Charitehad the misfortune to break herarm when she fell while playingwith neighbour's children Mon­day. Both bones were broken in her right arm just above the elbow. Barbara’s eldest sister, Carolyn, is in Children’s Memor­ ial Hospital, London, where she underwent n spinal surgery on Wednesday. She is wished a safe recovery from her illness.Mr. and Mr*. Wallace MacIn­tyre spent Friday in Torontowhere the latter attended a medi­cal convention. Mr. and Mrs, John Oliver ofLondon, spent Friday with Mrs.Earl O’Neil. Mrs. Joe Smith spent last weekwith Mr. and Mr*. George Smith in London. Miss Joyce Woolley and girl ‘DRIVER ENGINEERED" CABS Here is the greatest line of Mercury Trucks everbuilt-8 series-17 wheelbases-FIVE V-8 engine* from 106 Hp. to IM Hp —over 100 new models from 4,000 to 27,000 Ibe. G.V.W. There’s a Mercury Truck built for your business! 0000 MWHS MM wtrsuoa MAY IS SAFETY MONTH All-now Mercury Trucks arc "Driver-engineered’’ —easy to ”driv<’” around and past traffic or to “maneuver” in-and-out of tight epota with pas­ senger car handling ease. Shorter wheelbases and wider front trends make all Mercury Trucks easier to steer than ever before All tnmsmtoionB are Synchro-Silent for smooth, quick shifting. Steering column gear shift is standard with all three-speed transmissions. Mercury Trucks offer completely new truck design,new chassis—-new springs-—new brakes and new V-8 DEFINITELY! your fflEREURY TRUCK DEALER.. , /r mEREURY W«4Egr/ 260 BELL ST. M A C N A B A U T O S A L E S MERCURY - LINCOLN - METEOR SALES and SERVICE . On Na. 2 Highway in Ingersoll PHONE 602 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, May 21, 1953 Pages Full Year’s Program Planned By Catholic Women’s League The regular monthly meeting I of the Catholic Women's Leaoyue was held on Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Robt. Steph­ enson, Jr., with a very large at­ tendance. Moon & Moon General Insurance and Real Estate Ingersoll Phone 468 The president, Mrs. Fred Mc­ Dermott welcomed all, including the new officers, and asked for the same co-operation as was givenher in the past year. The minutesof the annual and executive meet­ ing were read (by the secretary, Mrs. W. LaFlamme. Correspon­ dence consisted of cards of thanks from members who had been ill,also from members who were re­membered before leaving the .par­ish. A letter from the Sisters ofService expressed thanks for allthe kindness in the past year. On Picture News from (-1-1. appeal from the Cancer Fund, adonation of $10.00 was given. Two members were appointedaa represenatives to the dinner for the Children’s Aid Society.The 1st vice-preaident, Mrs. John Williams, spoke of the school pic­ nic to bo held next month. Second vice-president, Mrs. Thos. Han­ lon, gave the membership, and third vice-president, Mrs. John Stephenson stated that cards had been sent out, also gifts taken to members leaving town. Mrs. John McKeough, treas­urer, gave the financial report.Mrs. H. McMillan spoke of thesuccess of the recent bazaar heldby the St. Antonio De Padova So­ciety of Beachville. Mrs. A. Am­irault showed that 893 usedstumps were collected for themissions. It was decided to give the samegifts to the two new priests that had been given to Father Wil­ liams, also a gift to Father Fuerth. The League is to cater for Rev.R. Warden’s ordination dinner. The projects of raising money for the year jwere discussed andwill include a home cooking sale in June, hope chest and card party. The ‘bowling banquet was a great success. A communion breakfast is to be held in Sep­ tember. Convenors appointed are: Sis­ ters of Service, Mrs. J. O’Connor; stamps, Mrs. A. Amirault; press, Mrs. P. M. Dewan; publicity, Mrs. Grant Brady; San Antonio De Padova (Beachville), Mrs. H. Mc­ Millan; religious, Mrs. JosephFerris; decorating, Mrs. JosephDorland; program, Mrs. L. Tye. The meeting adjourned after which a pleasant social hour fol­ lowed with dainty refreshmentsserved by Mrs. John Stephenson,convenor, and her committee. Mrs. A. Amirault expressed thethanks of the meeting to the hos­ tess and lunch committee. Soft Water Service Is Started Here A new soft water service has been started by Bickerton Plumb­ ing and Heating, of Woodstock, in the Ingersoll area. At present over 4000 customers in Western Ontario are using this service. In Woodstock there are 120 satisfied customers to date. The "Servisoft” system ischarged monthly the same as anyother utility, and does not neces­sitate the purchase of equipmentor extra work. Manager JimBickerton would be glad to ex­ plain the system to you, call him collect nt Woodstock 372W. Junior Bible Class The May meeting of the Jun­ior Bible Class of the United Sun­day School was held Thursdayevening at the home of Mr. andMrs. Ray Sadlpr ,with the presi­dent Gordon Moore in charge. RaySadler read the Scripture lesson and Walter Wilson Jr., and Mrs. Gordon Moore read poems. .The president gave a splendid topic and offered prayer. Mrs. Fred Charlton, Ingersoll, and Mrs. Ralph Hansford, Folden’s, (whohave recently moved from this community, were present and at the close of the program, Mrs.Stan Gould read an address andMrs. C. W. Wilson and Mrs. Gor­don Moore presented Mrs. Charl­ton with a silver relish dish andMrs. Hansford with a silvercream and sugar for which bothrecipients thanked the class. Wal­ter Wilson Jr., conducted thebusiness, and Orville Nancekiv- ell reported for the finance com­mittee. Plans were made for the picnic to be held in July in Till- sonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Moore and Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Wilson assisted the host and hos­ tess in serving refreshments and Orville Nancekivell extended thank to the host and hostess and committee. The regular meeting of the Edith Nancekivell Mission Circle was held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Ralph Hansford, Folden’s, and took the form of"Mother and GueSt Meeting ’. The president, Mrs. Gordon Moore,welcomed the visitors. Mrs. Cur­rie Way took charge of the pro­gram and read an article “Moth­ers”. Mrs. Moore gave the Biblereading. The leader led in prayerand Mrs. John Pearson gave areading on "Mothers”. Mrs. Rob­ert Nunn as guest soloist sang alovely number accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Charles Davis.As speaker for the evening, Mrs.R. R. Nancekivell brought high­ lights of the meeting of Confer­ ence Branch held recently in St.Thomas. The president took charge of the business period and Mrs. Glen Bartram read the min­ utes. The response to the roll call was the introduction of the guests. Plans were made for the Coronation meeting in June. Mrs. Russell Harvey extended thanks to all who had taken part in the meeting and Mrs. Currie Way and Mrs. John Pearson assisted the hostess in serving refreshments. Mrs. Ken Conibear of Sudbury,attended the Wallace-Dickout wedding and spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. DickouL Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Peck, St. Catharines, spent Sunday here and Miss Clara Peck returned home iwith them and will spend a week there. Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Passmore and Robby and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Gregg of Norwich, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Nancekiv­ell Monday. Mrs. R. W. Green Is K.D. Hostess The Missionary Circle of the King’s Daughters met on Thurs­ day afterndon at the home of Mrs. R. W. Green, Wonham Street, with a good attendance of members and several visitors. The leader, Mrs. The*. Jackson, presided and opened the meetingwith a hymn, accompanied by Mrs.W. R. Veale. The Bible reading given by Mrs. E. J. Chisholm. Mrs. Wm. Tune delighted th* group with a paper prepared byherself, “The Coronation of QueenElizabeth”. She was extended thethanks of all by Mrs. T. N. Drum.... ....... . ..V nAiKftTeri tLhUDe bvwusoiuniecsas, wwaass disposedwas given by Mrs. W. L. Thurtcll. 1 of the hostess and assistants servedTwo beautiful vocal solos were'dainty refreshments. TREAT FOR FEET I A new process puts s-t-r-e-t-c-h into nylon yams just as though they were elasticized... makes possible these socks for men that always fit perfectly. There’s less chance of buying ,wrong sizes now that nylon "stretch” socks are available. Just two or three basic sizes fit all sized feet from very small to extra large. CROW CONTROL during the spring provide* hunting thrills for this lad, as well as being a good protective measure for the more useful forms of wildlife. During the off-season, more and more experienced hunters, too. find that shooting gophers, groundhogs, magpies and other pests as well as the wily crow helps to keep their eye 'sharp” for the fall hunting season. C-I-L makes dependable ammunition foe this popular sport. Our Prettiest DRESSES for a Leisure-Filled Summer A bright collection of budget priced dreases to keep you cool and pretty the summer through. Styled from gay, washable cottons. You’ll be thrilled when you get a glimpse of these attractive dresses—fashioned from Gingham, Sheer, Polished Print, Sheer Cotton, Calico Print, Butcher Linen, Broadcloth, Bamboo Sheer, Panama Spun, Pique, American Cotton, Cracked Ice, Cotton Tweed, Striped Chambray, Quilted Cotton. New summer colors include Grey, PowderBlue, Pink, Orchid, Mint Green, Yellow, Maize, Rose, Lilac, Brown and Navy. Come in tomorrow and see these cool, crisp dresses that are so specially wonderful the summer through. Priced from— $5.95 to $19.95 DM you know? Those handy Polythene bag* that so many fruits and vegetables ar* pack­ aged in are wonderful for the lunch box. Sandwiches wrapped in Polythene stay fresh and th* transparent film has no odor or taste. The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK ONT. CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED • MONTREAL EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S IT h a p p in id IN CANADA’S TONMY BURNSkOtJEMWOff Bi I280F K0 ■ A MEWVWMNT HU W OF K<KG5 PLATE AT WOQDflME, 1939 EXPEDITION LEAVESTOROMO ig70 O’* O' • usesO’ Wtttut »W ’KI ST TO MCau K*CAMACMN* iooai *o«* O’ »H» wtshsung sv&<ntorn O*AVt *e© GAT K ex* COUHTtr* coiOun*u S’ortNORm WEST MOUNTEDPOLO (SOaSMED, 1875 HRST ISSUE OfWLUattlOfS’COLONIAL ADVOCATE*QUfM5TC*i,l824 SffF hind QuastAPPLE 5’2»o ppp Presentation To Mrs. W. C. Nattress The regular monthly meetingof the Evening Group of St.Paul’s Ladies’ Aid was held at thehome of Mrs. A. Rabely, ThamesSt N. There was a very gratify­ ing attendance. Mrs. 0. Judd, thepresident, took charge of the meeting. The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. J. A. Paterson and prayer was led by Mrs. F. Co­ fell. Routine business was attend­ ed and various reports received. A remembrance gift was pre­ sented to Mrs. W. C. Nattress, a member who is leaving the group to make her home in Hamilton. A social period followed when the members enjoyed playing "Court Whist”. The first prize was won by Mrs. B. Walker and the second and third by Mrs. F.Boniface and Mrs. J. Revell.Lunch was served by the hos­tess assisted by Mrs. Cofell, Mrs.Paterson, Mrs. P. Bowman andMrs. A. Kerr. This was the last meeting ofthe group until September. Mission Program Of Varied Topics The Mission Circle of the Sal­ ford Baptist Church met Wednes­day evening at the home of Mrs.Geo. Mills. The vice-president, Mrs. Mills,was in charge of the program, which had been prepared by Mrs. Roy Mitchell. Mrs. B. Jenvey readthe Scripture lesson. The roll callwas answered by naming a mis­sionary and field in India. Ar­ rangements were made for the June meeting at the home of Mrs. Dur­ ham. Readings were given by Mrs.Roy Warren and Mrs. Roy Barnett,and Mrs. P. S. Ranncy presentedthe topic. Mrs. Jenvey read of mis­ sion work among New Canadians in Brantford. During the social hour the hos­tess was assisted by Mrs. BartramMrs. Warren and Mrs. Ranney inserving refreshments. Final H&S Meeting On Monday Night The Home and School Associa­ tion has secured an outstanding speaker for the final meeting of the season to ‘be held Monday night at Victory MemorialSchool. Anne Dunston, who holds a B.A. degree from the Univer­ sity of Western Ontario and an M.A. in phychology from Colum­bia University, New York, willaddress the meeting on “OralClasses for the Hard of Hearing.” The guest speaker is a pioneerof the parent education programand worked on its behalf from1932 to 1945. At the present sheis teaching children who arehard of hearing in grades three toeight in London. She has givenspeech correction classes in summer courses in the UnitedStates. W e lc h 's G r ap e J u ic e 16 FL °" B“2 3 * Grimsby S w e e t M i x e d P i c k l e s 3 2 * M il-k o SKIM MILK POWDER j ASSORTED FLAVOURS 6 Ox. Tin. Stafford's S u n d a e S a u c e 2 fo r 2 7 * 1 Lb. PkK. Burns' C h u c k w a g o n D in n e r 3 9 * Blue Ribbon O r a n g e P e k o e T e a N a b o b I r r ia d a te d C o ffe e 5 3 * 15 ox. Pkg. Rabin Hood W h it e C a k e M ix 2 9 * 1 Lb. Cello Bag S u g a r i p e J u m b o P r u n e s .31 * Aylmer Choice Quartered Beets 2 fo r 2 7 * Libby's Fancy Ungraded P e a s 2 fo r 3 5 * — — ------ CHOICE TREATGreen G a g e P l u m s 20 Fl. Ox. TinBJL“ • SWIFTS PRODUCTS • Swifts Prem Swifts Swiftning Swifts Jewel Shortening Swifts Household Cleanser Swifts Classic Cleanser Swifts Ford Dog or Cat Food 2 3 2 u-oz.TIN CTH. CTN. TIMS TINS TINS 33 ° 3 4° 27 ° 27 ° 25 ° 25 ° | COTTAGS BRANDDATED DAILY TOOFRESHNESS DATED DAILY DREAD UNSLICED 1 4 c 34-OZ. LOAF • * freshlyLgTound Pride of Arabia Instant CoHee 53- 59" WESTONSA1SO KT ID BISCUITS Coronation Puckage 'US- 55 ° SPECIAL! CANDIES Springtime Assortment cillo. pkg. Asparagus for Now And for Winter Asparagus stalks should be straight and firm, bright green in.colour and should have tightly jclosed tips. If the stalks are tender,they should be very brittle. If thestalks look wilted and the tips of the asparagus are spread, then it is quite possible that the asparagushas been cut too long. After thehomemaker has selected fresh,tender, firm bunches of asparagus, she should hurry home and cook itbecause asparagus toughens rap­ idly after it has been cut If all asparagus is not going to be usedimmediately, it should be driedthoroughly, then wrapped andstored in a cod place. If the aspar­agus is stored in a moist condition, it will lose its quality quickly. The home economists of the Con­sumer Section, Canada Depart­ment of Agricultural suggest thatwhen cooking asparagus, the stalks should be tied in a bundle, then placed upright in a smallamount of boiling saltd water andcooked until they are just tenderYoung slender asparagus stalks' should be tender in ten minutes but large less tender stalks maytake fifteen or even twenty min­utes. When cooking asparagusstalks in one-inch pieces. Place the stalk ends in a small amount of boiling salted water and cookcovered. When the stalks are al­most tender, place the tips on top'of the stalks and cok until they are! tender. Now is the time for those whohave either a hofe freezer or alocker to freeze asparagus for it isplentiful and of good quality. Select young, tender stalks withtightly closed tips, remove anytough butts and scrape off thescales. Wash thoroughly to remove any sand, then cut the stalks inuniform lengths to fit whatevertype of container is to be used.Ends which, are trimmed off may be saved and frozen separately.Iu»tcr on they can be used in soupsor casseroles dishes. Blanch theasparagna stauks in boiling waterto preserve the natural colour and flavour. The large stalks should beblanched for four minutes and themedium stalks for three minute*.Cool the stalks quickly in iee water then drain thoroughly and pack in cartons. Freese the cartons ofasparagus as fast as poiwible so as.to retain the flavour. Lookingahead to winter when meals are! sometimes as little dull, the serving i of hot butterd asparagus will perk —up the family appetites just as if ! LORLAWit were spring IgHM MI Libbys Spaghetti WITH CHIZH t TOMATO SAUCS 2 Vi-Tone Fudge Mix Vanilla or Mad* Flavour Quaker Mullets 2 Kraft Philadelphia Cream Cheese Monarch Cheese I Old Cave Old Cheese Nacoa Margarine Club House Pimento Manzanillo Olives Hose Brand DiU Pickles G*nuin* Whole McLarens Jelly Powders McVitie & Price Mucvila Liptons Frostee Dessert Mix 2 Stokelys Bice Dinner Spanish Style 2 O N G^D &fm SH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES li-OZ. FUGS. isorted 9AVOUUS J JI-FL.1*1. MH 27" 31" 31" 35" 41° 32 " 39" 34" 39" 23" 25 ° 29 ° 31° SPECIAL! WILL-FILLED POM, TENDfl Green Peas 2 LBS. GOLDEN RIM SILICTfO QUALITY Bananas POUkTD LOUISIANA NO. 1 GRADE Yams 2 ^ CRISP, FRESH, SOLID HEAM Iceberg Lettuce SWEET 35* 19* 35* ZACH 19c NOW AT ITS BEST! TENDER ALL-GREEN Ontario Fresh Asparagus VITAMIN-RICH! SERVE OFTEN! New Modest 2 Kleenex Facial Tissues h^t or Chubby Six* Jw ei Concentrated Jewel 15" Camay Toilet Soap 2 Oxydol ........................................................ Dreft ........................................................ Surf ........................................................ Lifebuoy Soap 2 0" 2 5" 17" 2 in I Pir Ip locrrwiAj co limited w 3 9 SPECIAL! Westons ■iscum Lemon Blossoms 27« SPECIAL! Dundee Cake 31° ■ACM 1 0s Hew World Fondly Encyclopedia 89 ° -LXBBYS FANCY UMffADB 2 .1% 35< w t S3 *u nicu tm cnvi mat m. n . u ra3e *The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, May 21, 1953 12—Baby Chicks CASH—2 cent* a word, with minimum of SO cent*. CHARGE—3 cents a word, with minimum of 75 cents. REPEAT—Half price. TRIBUNE BOX—10 cents extra. ANNOUNCEMENTS - IN MEMORIAM, SO cents. (Charged, 75 cents') CHICKS FOR SALE-RED STARBaby Chicks, Started Caponsand Pullets. A breeder hatchery. Hawkins Feed Co., King St. W-. Ingersoll. F.12-tif. 1—Wanted 2—For Side UVE POULTRY TO BUY, ALLtypes. Blake Haycock, 44 KingSt. E., Phone 801.gS-tf.__________________________ HIGH PRICES PAID FOR ALL kinds of poultry. Special pricesfor goose and duck feathersand feather ticks, bags, horsehair, rags, iron and paper. Phone J. Goldstein, 93, Inger- 2 For Sale SEVERAL USED WASHERS, A-l conditon, General Electric Refrigerators, priced for quick sale. Christie’s Electric, Inger­ soll. 3014-21-28_____________________ FLOOR COVERINGS 4 YARDS wide, no seams, $1.15 square yard up. Heavy Duty Rugs, 12 ft. x 12 ft., $25.00; 12 ft. x 15 ft., $37.50. S. M. Douglas and Sons, King Street East. 1W1L ___________ __ WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC Range, high oven, good condi­ tion. Phone 201R1. lt-21_______________________ BRING NEW LIFE TO YOUR Upholstered Furniture and Ruf* dur acl e aningClean*, Reetore* Lu*tre, Inexpen­sive. Phone 85, Ingersoll. Ourrepresentative will call—S. M. Douglas and Son*, King St. E. USED REFRIGERATORS—TWO Westinghouse and two Frigid- qire, in good condition; also one 60 cvcle Westinghouse, like new. ‘ Roy Haycock, Furniture and Appliances, Ingersoll. 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. g-10-t.f._______________________ THREE GAS RANGES, (NEW), very special prices to clear. Christie’s Electric, Ingersoll. 31-14-21-28 SAVE $ $ $ PLUMBING SUP­ PLIES, Kitchen Sinks, Bath­ room Sets—Porcelain enamel steel acid resisting sinks, three-piece bathroom sets, white or coloured, chrome fittings.Laundry tubs, shower cabinets,pressure water systems, oilburners, septic and oil tanks,air conditioning furnaces, con­ vector radiation. Helpful in­stallation diagrams in free cat­ alogue. All shipments deliver­ ed, you pay no freight. Write or visit S. V. Johnston Plumb- bing .Supplies, Streetaville, Ont. St-14-21-28 4—Personals SEEN DOR TABLETS ARE EF­ FECTIVE. 3 weeks’ supply $2.00; 9 weeks’, $5.00; at Thiirtell’s Drug Store. 21-12L PULLET SALE—DAY OLD and Started, while they'last at these special prices. Immediate de­ livery, day old Standard Qual­ ity Barred Rock, Rhode Island1 Red, Whit® iRock, Light Sus­ sex, White Wyandotte, Light Sussex, X New Hamp. LightSussex X Red at $18.93 perhundred; New Hampshire,Rhode Island Red X BarredRock, New Hamp X BarredRock, New Hampshire X LightSussex, $16.95 per hundred;Black Minorca X White Leg­horn, White Leghorn X Barred Rock. White Leghorn $28.95 per hundred; Assorted Breeds (our choice) $15.95 per hun­ dred, For Money Maker Qual­ ity add $1.00 per 100; for Ex­ tra Profit add $2.00 per 100; for Special Mating add $3.00 per 100. Started Pullets, 2 week old add $11.00; 3 week old add $17.00 per 100. Day old Bronze toms (very special price), 39c each. C.O.D. any­ where. TWEDDLE CHICKHATCHERIES LIMITED, Fer­ gus, Ontario. 2t-21-28 TTiere was an attendance of 16 at the Child Health Conference at the “Y“ last Thursday, which was in charge of Miss Barbara Taylor of the University of West­ ern Ontario School of Nursing, and Mrs. R. L. Waterhouse of the Oxford Health Unit, assisted by Mrs. Robert Carr. Gary Dow­ ling, Charles street east, attended for the first time. Mrs. M. Walton and Robert Walton of Riverside and J. P. Mayberry of Hamilton, spent the holiday week-end with the lat­ ter’s mother, Mrs. Edna May­ berry. Mrs. C. H. Brown and Miss Dorothy Brown spent the holiday week-end in Dundas and Hamil­ ton. Miss Winnie Webb spent the week-end the guest of her sister, Mrs. N. E. McCarty and Mr. Mc­ Carty in Toronto. Mrs. W. D. Swaekhammer is at Simcoe’s First O.H.A. Crown Recalls 1909 Loss to Ingersoll The town of Simcoe, was, to put it mildly, pleased over the fact that the Simcoe Gunners de­ feated their arch-rivals, the Col­ lingwood Shipbuilders to win the O.H.A. Intermediate “A” finals. This was the first O.H.A. crown ever to be won by a Simcoe team. The Reformer published a luIiawwy (special “Victory Edition , and |8COre of 19 to 8. game. They all expected that Sim­coe would have no difficulty inovercoming Ingersoll’s lead of one goal and win out nicely, for when exactly the same players met on the same fighting groundsa couple of weeks ago, with keen ice, the Simcoe team made it a runaway match, (winning by a line having to depend on their speed in Seating and neat stick­ handling abilities to win their S.mes, but in >uch heavy going ey were handicapped in theextreme. It was a hard (blow (for the1,800 spectators and the biggest surprise of the season to hockeymight have had, for they are ahard Ice seven, their light forward followers all over Western On­ tario. We do not feel that the best team won and are positive that Simcoe could defeat Inger­ soll as often an they skated onany regulation-sized rink withgood ice and the players inshape. Now, however, that Inger­soll has secured the honour, wewould like to see them go up inthe race. 5—For Rent DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER andedger, electric wax polishers.J. W. Douglas, Paints, Wall Papers, Window Shades. 116 Thames St., Phone 121J. DOWNSTAIRS APARTMENT, 3rooms, 3 miles .southwest ofIngersoll. Phone 342M12 after6.30.3t-l 4-21-28_____________________ FURNISHED ROOMS FOR working men—Private or semiprivate, heated, single beds, inner spring mattresses, wardrobe lockers, hot showerground floor, good parking facilities. Hi-Way Guest House corner Bell and Margaret StsPhone 1003. 4t-5-12-19-26 6—Services Offered SAVE COSTLY REPAIR BILLS Have your furnace vacuum cleaned early. Priced from $5.00 up. Phone: Days, 845J;Nights, 845 W.A-30-Uf. 15—Agents Wanted AMBITIOUS AND INDUSTRI- I0US, to sell our 226 guaran­teed 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.41-7-14-21-28 16—Help Wanted—Male RAWLE1GH BUSINESS NOW open in Ingersoll. Trade well established. Excellent oppor­ tunity. Full time. Write at once. Rawleigh’s Dept. E-240- 189, Montreal. Notice to Creditors And Others USED ELECTRIC MOTORS. All sizes up to % H.P. E. W.McKim Hardware, Ingersoll. 3H4-21-28 AUCTIONEERS Donald RoseLICENSED AUCTIONEER For thoCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptlyattended to. Terms reasonable KITCHENER UPHOLSTERY - We specialize in re-upholster ing, re-building and re-design ing all types of furniture. Also refintshing. For appointments Call Baxter’s Flowers, 339J.19-t.f,_____________________ INSULATION—IT IS A FACT—Fuel savings up to 30 per cent or better. Free estimates. No obligation. Mr. Albert Tatter­sail. Phone 1259W, Ingersoll.Imperial Home Insulation Co. In the estate of JOHN HUT­ CHESON, late of the Village ofPutnam, in the County of Middle­ sex, Retired Farmer, deceased, who died at the said Village of Putnam on or about the thir­teenth day of February, 1953. are required to file proof of same with the undersigned on or be­ fore the TWENTY-THIRD day of JUNE, 1953, after which date the executors will proceed to dis­ tribute the said estate, having re­ gard only to the claims of which they shall then have had notice. Dated at Woodstock this six­ teenth dav of May, ^953. NESBITT and McKAY, 14 Finkle Street, Woodstoek, Solicitor* for the Executor*. Keeler & Guthrie Funeral Home 125 Duka St. Ingaraoll PHONE - 677 START & MARSHALL Barrister* and Solicitor*Royal Bank BuildingPhones - 670-671 R. G. Start, Q.C. Residence - 490 W. R. M.r.hall, Q.C.Residence - 795 Dr. W. J. Walker Official and AccreditedVeterinarian 32 Noxon St. Phono,927W Walter Ellery & Son J. I. Case Implement* aadD.Laval Milker. SALES and SERVICE Phone 731 Ingersoll39 Charles St. E. .'.:: "’ .....MARKET BUILDING L. V. HEALY THE GROCER PHONE - 430 Free Delivery CLEARING AUCTION SALE — OF — HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND ANTIQUES Donald Rose, Auctioneer, will sell On the Premises of the late James Allen Estate 125 Church St., in Ingersoll by Public AuctionSaturday, May 23 1953, commencing at 1 p.m.,(D.S.T.), the following: Complete contents of home, In­cluding living room, dining room, kitchen and bedroom furniture,consisting of dining room suite,complete, buffet and china cab­inet; ra4io, furnacette, nearlynew; gas stove, coal stove, writ-ling desk, sewing machine, drop­leaf table, hall rack. A large num­ber of antiques including chest ofdrawers (walnut); large oakbuffet, 2 grandfather clocks, bed­room suite complete with marbleLap dresser and washstand; hand painted pictures, rugs, electricmotor. ’j H-P.; lathe, garden: hose, tools, lamps, dishes, pots and pans and many other articles used in B home. A nice clean offering. Be sure to attend. TERMS—CASH. DONALD ROSE, Auctioneer. Head of Church of England Will Broadcast Mav 31 On Sunday evening, May 31, IIat 7 o’clock, the Archbishop of jCanterbury, London, England, | I, will be heard in all Anglican ; Ii Church over a radio network. Histheme will .be "The Religious Sig- I aificance of the Coronation of • I Queen Ehzaboth II. Sumner $ Pharmacy Mat L Sumner. Phm. B WALKER FUNERAL HOME JOHN C. McBRIDE Barrister - Salic itar Notary Public TELEPHONE - 452 ' »K in. a.d ThemI1 | Office MONUMUMENTS Phone. • 86 Ingersoll Memorials AMBULANCE Day or Night J. I. Pettit Jack Roxburgh, past president ofthe O.H.A., thought Ingersollwould be particularly interestedin a story from Ingersoll-Simcoehockey history. This is what theReformer said: Simcoe Loat to Ingerioll Teem One of the best IntermediateO.H.A. hockey teams ever to wearthe Simcoe colours was that ofthe 1908-9 season.Although they did not go farin the O.H.A. playdowns, beingeliminated by Ingersoll, they had...... ----------------------- - -y OSIiImIIVcUoCe AfaU nlids agog tUhHrWoUuXg'hIUoUuUt tLhUUethe home of her son, Rev. Frank season and high hopes were heldSwackhammer Mrs. Swackham- |fo r thejr chanccs for a champion-nnoerr annnrdt ffnammiillvy iinn ’TI’oftrronnnttno. . . Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Moon arethe guests of the latter’s daugh­ter, Mrs. Eleanor Holding in New York City. A new Union Jack has beenpresented to the Church by theboys and girls of St. James’ Sun­ day School and will be mounted upon the flag pole on the church lawn. The Women’s Auxliary to the Alexandra Hospital Trust will hold their regular meeting May 25. The meeting will be held in the nurses’ lounge, commencing at 2.45. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Maurice and family of Toronto, spent the holi­ day with the former’s mother, Mrs. Rose Maurice, Duke street. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Breen and family of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. James Maurice and family of London, visited Mr. and Mrs. L. Crandall for the holiday. Mrs. Lloyd C. Fletcher, of Dan­ville, Que., has returned home after]spending a month with his parents,Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sharman, Thames Street South. F/O Ted Jackson, RCAF Station,St. John, Que., spent the holidayat home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jackson. Jim Pittock, Napanee. visited at the home of his parents, Mr. andMrs. Arthur Pittock, CharlesStreet West, over the week-end. ship. The team comprised just sevenmen in those days. There were nosubstitutes and all players played the full sixty minutes (two halvesof thirty minutes each.) iSimcoe ran up an enviable rec­ord of victories that season and the fans were strong on their titlechances. But according to the re­ports of the first of home-and- home playoff games at Ingersoll, the Simcoe team was subjectedto the roughest kind of treatmentwith no less than three of theplayers severely injured. As a re­ sult Ingersoll took the round by three goals. We quote a few excerpts from The Reformer report of February18th, 1909:“All Simcoe’s bright hopes and great expectations for champion­ ship honours were cruelly shatter­ ed here last Friday evening when the Ingersoll seven came and de­ feated the local pets on their own ice by a score of 4 to 2 in the second of the homc-and-home I games, with goals to count. As Ingersoll aLso won the first game played in Ingersoll a couple of nights before iby a score of 10 | to 9, they therefore got the round by a margin of three goals. The largest hockey crowd in .the town’s history, and that means i a big one, gathered to witness the Had a Bad Week Had conditions been the same as then they would no doubt have been able to repeat. But sad torelate, things were all to the bad for the Simcoe team and althoughthey placed their regular lineupon the ice, but few of the largecrowd knew the circumstances.As a matter of fact three of theSimcoe men were simply unfit togo into the game as a result ofthe rough work in the Ingersoll game two nights previously, forwhich Referee W. P. Irving of London, who has had it in for the Simcoe team all season, was to blame for permitting such rough­ house tactics. Cratt got a bad cut in the calf of his leg, requiring several stitches, Piett’s knee and both ankles were pounded so that he could only walk with difficul­ ty, while Andrews’ shooting arm was bruised nearly to a fracture. Along with the crippled condition of the team, the weather turned decidedly against them, the ther­ mometer standing 12 degrees above freezing when the teamswent on the ice, which when I starting was covered with water and toward the close of the game had a surface of nearly an of the softest kind of slush. A Crippled Team These conditions killedchance the crippled Simcoe inch, END GOLFING SPOOFING A new meter lias been built into special deluxe golf carts and tells golfer the actual distance of his drive, reports The Financial Post. USED CAR Specials 1949 FORD Tudor, maroon. 1949 FORD Tudor, blue 1948 FORD Fordor, maroon 1946 FORD Fordor, black 1950 FORD Coupe, grey 1950 MONARCH grey 1940 FORD Tudor, 1937 CHEVROLETblue. Several Others to Choose From Coupe, black Coach, McVittie and Shelton Limited PHONE 134 INGERSOLL *w w r w /T H I The find •■tenor hovt* paint money can buy) Provide* lotting protection and beauty for your hom*. Available En a wide choice of attractive modem colon. Can's Hardware Here’* Chiffonier. j PHONE 89 INGERSOLL $ $ VALUE PACKED USED CARS 1952 PONTIAC Coach—Air conditioning, heater and defroster, windshield washers, the closestyou can get to a new car buy. 1951 BUICK Custom Coach—Air conditioning, heater and defroster, white wall tires, showroom condition. 1951 PONTIAC DeLuxe Sedan—Air conditioning,heater and defroster, radio, exceptionallyclean. 1949 FORD Coach—Good paint, air conditioning, heater and defroster. 1948 CHEVROLET Coach—Heater and defroster, 1938 PONTIAC Coupe——Heater and defroster, newpaint, good rubber. ODELL & ALLEN YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER what INGERSOLL 139.00 PHONE 122 SOFA BED SUITES eheaterheld 3.00 ALLOWANCE BEDROOM SUITES PAYMENTS ARRANGED T4g|l| OoUc* W &c Sficetal!™" Enrich ed SHAM POO with LANOLIN Suitable for all types of hair. Lathers abun­ dantly In hard or soft water, rinses easily.Regular 1.00 jar Leaves hair toff and manageable.Special (for a limited time only) •/7 Gayfer's Drug Store N ew Furniture Showrooms Now Open Our newly> renovated and remodelled furniture showrooms with larger floor space on the second floor allows us to display a beautiful selection of fine furniture for every room in the home. Come in and INGERSOLL QUARRY STAFF CHESTERFIELD SUITES - 149.00 up 149.00 198.00 chesterfield chair* to match. 189.00 Sofa with one chesterfield 5.00 ALLOWANCE 112-50 TERMS—Small down p.ymr S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS KING ST. EAST INGERSOLL Furniture - Floor Coverings - Appliances From August 11. 1947, to March 24, 1953, the staffof the Ingersoll Quarry Division of North American Cyanamid Limited completed 990,000 man-hours of work without a lost-time accident. For this remarkable record ih industrial safety, the Quarry staff has earned the President’s Safety Award, Cyanamid’s highest honorfor safety achievements. For more than 40 years, the Ingersoll Quarry has been operated in Oxford County, contributing to the economic life of the community in many ways; stable employment, transportation, communications and com­merce. Fifteen railway cars, for example, leave theQuarry every day bound for Cyanamid’s Niagara Plant, carrying a daily total of 1,000 tons of limestone. This material is among the purest found anywhere in North America and forms one of two basic raw materials in the Cyanamid manufacturing processes at Niagara Falla.In addition, 400 tons of pulverized and fine stone leavethe Quarry every day bj' rail and truck, destined for use as fertilizer filler, agricultural lime, stock and poultry feed, and for use in several manufacturing processes andiiv-road construction. These varied uses of the Quarry's production, andthe resulting volume of transportation, al] contribute to the stability and economic prosperity of Oxford County and of Canada as an expanding prosperous nation. Con­ tinued expansion and stable employment are assured thiaimportant Cyanamid organization, through long-range planning for the years ahead, backed by the financial resources necessary for industrial operation in a highlycompetitive market. On behalf of all Cyanamid men and women, theCompanj’ salutes the safety achievements of the Inger­ soll Quarry and congratulates every member of the staff who has made safety a way of living and working everyday. Published in the Community Interest by no a t h k a m e r ic a h - LIM IT** Telephone Thamesford . 43W ®liamrsfnri> Srthmtr MRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENT / Telephone Ingersoll - 13 Ruth Wolfe. Bride of L. G. McRae Ruth Evelyn Wolfe and Lome Gilbert McRae exchanged marri­ age vows in Westminster United Church on Saturday afternoon,May 16. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wolfe,Thamesford, and the groom is theson of Mr. and Mrs. Peter McRae,Nilestown. Rev. Stanley R. John­ston performed the ceremonyamidst a setting of pink and white snapdragons, ferns and candel­ abra. Mrs. S R- Johnston played the wedding music. Mrs. John Wright was soloist The bride, given in marriage by her father, was attractively gown­ed in floor-length, strapless satin, jwith layers of nylon net and alace jacket buttoned down thefront, pointed collar with seedpearls and lily point sleeves. Herheaddress was coronet-shaped of cala lilies and orange blossoms with finger tip French illusion veil. She carried a bouquet ofmauve orchids and stephanotis. Attending the bride as matron of honour was Mrs. Ruby McRae, sister-in-law of the groom, wear­ ing turquoise net over taffeta. She carried a bouquet of match­ ing sweet peas. Miss MornaWolfe, cousin of the bride, worepink net over taffeta and carriedmatching sweet peas. Little JaneOliver was flower girl, wearing■yellow organdy over taffeta and Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, May 21, 1953 carriedVa nosegay of sweet peas. Jack McRae, brother of the groom ,was'groomsman. Wallace Wolfe, brother of the bride, and John Wright ushered.A reception was held at thehome of the bride. The bride'smother received, wearing navysheer with pink and navy acces­sories. The bridegroom’s motherchose navy blue with white ac­cessories.Mr. and Mrs. McRae left on atrip to Montreal, the bride travel­ ling in a soft blue two-piece dresswith navy and white accessories. Upon their return they will reside in Thamesford. Jean McGee and Mrs. S. R. John­ ston was enjoyed. Mrs. Bruce McGregor gave _ _a humorous reading on the "'Ladies Aid.” Mrs. Alex tHossack Jr,, gave a splendid reading on "Gossip”. * rout (WfYHOWBD AGBtT plan 0th Mrs. W. Lock Again H. and S. President Mrs. Walter Lock was returneda«» president of the ThamesfordHome and School Association at the annual meeting.The installation of officers was conducted by Rev. D. S. Munroe. Other officers are: Vice-presi­ dent, Mrs. J. W. Oliver; recording secretary, Mrs. T. S. Caldwell; treasurer, Calvert Hogg; execu­ tive members, Mrs, Wm. Carroth- ers, Mrs. Earl Golding, Mrs. Fred Dennison, Mr. Jim Forbes, Mrs. D. S. Hossack. Annual 'reports w'ere presentedby members of the executive.Three films were shown byFrank Valentine, "The House ofWindsor", "Frustrating 4 YearsOld”, and “Fascinating 5".Refreshments were served by the committee in charge. [7 ^7 1 The Ladies* Lawn Bawling Clubheld their annual pot-luck supperon Wednesday evening in theparish hall of St. John's Angli­can Church. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Pedenand family of Tillsonburg, Mrs. Robt. Peden of Nilestown, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, James Peden. Mrs. Alistair McKay and Miss Winnifred iHoyland were joint hostesses at a shower at the home of Mrs. Wm. Payne, in honor of Miss Ruth Bardiwell, a recent bride. She was the recipient ofmany beautiful gifts.Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rehkopf,Miss Ruth Aimes and Mr. T.Deeves of Hanover, Mr. and Mrs.Cyril Lowes, London, were Sun­day visitors of Mrs. C. Boyd.Miss Barbara Short of London,spent the holiday week-end with her grandmother, Mrs. J. C. Hen­ derson. Mrs. H. Sutherland Buried Sunday The death of Catherine Eliza­ beth Sutherland, widow of HughSutherland, occurred at her lateresidence in Thamesford on Friday.Mrs. Sutherland was in her 79th year. Her husband predeceased her seven years ago.She is survived by one daughter,Mrs. Harold Quinn (Mabel), andone son, George ’Sutherland, both of East Missouri.Well known in the community,Mrs. Sutherland was a member ofthe North Oxford WMS. She at­ tended St Paul’s Presbyterian Church in Ingersoll. Services, held from her late resi­dence on Sunday, were conductedby Rev. Robert McKay and Rev. S. R. Johnson. Interment was at the 7th Line Cemetery.Pall bearers, who acted as ffowerbearers, were: Don McKay, FredSutherland, John Sutherland, Don­ ald Sutherland, George Quinn and George Leslie.Arrangements were made by theWm. Carrothers Funeral Home. Inspecting Officer, Audience Agree It Was “A Good Show” special selections. Following the inspection all cadets were given a treat of soft drinks and ice cream at the arena and a dance for the students was held at the town hall. REPORTS ARE GIVEN ON PRESBYTERIAL Mrs. Walter Hutchison wits incharge of the Women’s Associa­tion meeting held in Westminster United Church, when fine reports were given of the Presbyterial of the W. A. held in Ingersoll re­ cently, by Mrs. George Fisher and Mrs. S. R. Johnston. Group 1 was in charge of the program. Mrs. Nelson Oliver gave the Bible reading and Mrs. A. P. McKessoek led in prayer. The de­votional was given by Miss Anne Lawrence. A piano duet by Miss Trousseau Tea For Ruth Wolfe Mrs. Ernest Wolf entertained at a trousseau tea in honour ofher daughter, Ruht, prior to hermarriage on Saturday in West­ minster United Church.Mrs. Wolf and her daughter re­ceived the guests. Mrs. P. McRae,Nilestown, mother of the groom,and Mrs. J. W. Oliver poured tea. The dining room table was cen­tred with red roses and white ’mums. Dining room assistants were Miss Jean Steele and Miss Pat Boyd.Miss Moma Wolf displayed the trousseau. Assisting with the dis­ play of gifts were Miss Maxine Stewart, Mrs. Norman Wright, Miss Marie Spicer. Mrs, Wilbur Stewart and Mrs. Jessie Wolf supervised the kitchen. U sed Cars 1952 CHEVROLET DeLuxe Sedan—Blue metallic, powerglide transmission, radio, heater, white wall centipede tires, 11,000 miles . 2195 1951 FORD Sedan—Blue metallic, radio, heater, one owner, 17,000 actual miles, clean as a pin ........ 1695 GREYHOUND "Amazing America” *11 OVER AMERICA These all-cxpcnsc-paid vacation trips include Greyhound round­ trip transportation, hotel accom­ modations and sightseeing. □ SMOKY MTNS.-II fas 119.40 Enjoy 3!4 days escorted sightsee­ing ui the Great Smokies; visit* toNatural Bridce. Endless Cavern*;Shenandoah Valley. 7 tatty meals. □ WASHINGTON N.Y.C. • 94.95 10 day* sightseeing Upper andLower New York-«U <7 it VianWashington's buildings, Arling­ton, Alexandria and ML Varoon. □ MONTREAL-QUEBEC CITY 88.36 Here's complete sightseeing ofsome of Canada's kadiag cities:Montreal. Toronto, Ottawa andQuebec. You'll stay at their lead- 1951 PONTIAC Sedan “Big 6”—Air condition­ ing, heater, slip covers, one owner, sharpcondition .................................... ’ 1950 METEOR Custom Coach—Radio, heater,white wall tires .................................... 1941 DODGE Sedan—Custom fluid drive,heater ..................x........................... 1939 PLYMOUTH Sedan—Radio, heater........ 1950 DODGE 1 Ton Express ............................ 1950 CHEVROLET Sedan—Delivery-................. We have many more Clean Car* and Truck* to choose from. Come in to-day. 1795 1495 595 395 1095 1195 RIGBY MOTORS Ltd Chevrolet • Oldsmobile and Chevrolet Trucks CHARLES ST.PHONE 179 □ NIAGARA FALLS -3 fas 20.15 Includes Luna Island, Care of UwWinds; Niahitime illuminaiKMiTour; "Maid of the Mart" trip. □ MACKINAC ISL - 4 fas 60.00 Enjov 2 day* «nd 3 tu*ht* eraMackinac; complete tight wring;47-nule boat cruire to Lea Che-neau* Island*. 9 meal* ioctudcd. □ CHICAGO - 3 tap • 34.00 □ KENTUCKY CAVES-5 fas 60.23 Visit Mammoth Cave and 1>i»- □ FLA. HAVANA-II fas 184.95 □ CALIFORNIA - 25 tan 235.06 VHt Si. Auguttme, Mariiwlaad,Silrer Spring*, Miami and envi­ron*. Key Wcu-piur an airplanetnp to Havana for ughtaecw*. Welt help you plan a trip to any ground - anywhere in Americal PHONE MO GREYHOINDTTBM1NAL G R E Y HO U N D Children To Join In Big Parade On Coronation Day Plans for the Coronation Dayparade are going ahead and allindications are for another mem­ orable parade for Ingersoll. The Lions Club are in charge of arrangements for the float parade and they, have announced that it will form up in the park­ ing lot at the back of the arenaat 1 o’clock on Coronation Day,and will leave there at 1.30. Anyorganization, immunity group,industry, individual - - in facteveryone - - is invited to join in.The parade will be of patriotictheme and all floats are to be dec­orated in suitable manner. Those who plan to take part are asked to get in touch with Harold Fleming or Ross Kilgour. The children of the commun­ ity are to have a place in the par­ ade too, and the Kiwanis Club are sponsoring the “juvenile” section. This part of the parade will form up at the MarketSquare and will join the othersection at the Post Office.Children up to 14 years fromthe town and community areurged to take part - - in costume,with decorated wagons, doll bug­gies, bicycles, tricycles, or what have you. There will be prizes given for this section. Although plans are not yet completed it is likely that there will be prizes for costumes which represent the countries of the British Com­ monwealth of Nations. “I had a feeling when I en­tered this arena tonight that thiswas going to be a pretty goodshow. It certainly has been!” . LL Col. J. K. Mahoney, V.C., voiced the feelings of the audi­ ence which packed the Commun­ity Centre FYiday evening for the annual inspection of the Inger­ soll District Collegiate Institute Cadet Corps, an audience which saw the Corps put on a display indicative of their own interest and enthusiasm and the excellent training of their instructors. Col. Mahoney, second in com­ mand of 'Western Ontario Head­ quarters, London, took the salute. With him in the inspecting party were Major E. D. Hersey, G.S.O. H Cadets, Oakville; Lt. J. P. Dro- han, assistant cadet training offi­ cer, Area Headquarters, London;Major G. F. Pirie, O.C. "D.”Company, Oxford Rifles; MajorR. D. MacDonald, O.C. “C" Com­pany, Oxford Rifles; Major C. F. Oerton, second in command Ox­ford Rifles; Mayor Thos. Morri­son, Thomas Pellow, Warden ofOxford, and F. C. Shelton, chair­man of the I.DiC.I. Board. Captain W. C. Wilson of theI.D.C.I. staff, gave a running com­mentary on the display which wasof great assistance to the specta­ tors. He commented that the cadet “team” is one team of which every student in the schoolis a member and noted that it isthe work of every individual which has made possible the high standards and high achievements of the past Cadet training is training in leadership and direct­ ion and training in assuming re­ sponsibility. The interesting and varied pro­ gram included company and pla­ toon drill by both the boys andand girls companies. A precisionsquad, led by Cdt Sgt. Jim Long-field, went through an intricatedisplay following only whistlecommands. The special weapongroup displayed knowledge andskill in the handling of Bren guns,a 3-inch mortar and six poundanti-tank gun and while the wea­pons were not discharged, fire­ crackers added a realistic ‘“bang"to the performance. The corps isindebted to “D” Coy. Oxford Rifles and to C.S.M. Tom Todd and Sgt. J. Brown for insetruct­ ion. The Signal Platoons demon­ strated a field telephone system inoperation and morse code com­munication. The boys must have considerable knowledge to keep these intricate sets in operation. Keith Roberts and Tom Telfer ’ ’ ■— A display of T was given navy and white of the girls’ uni­ form smart and attractive and spoke appreciatively of the ease and grace of their marching. “Captain Betty Jones can be very-proud of her company - - and thecompany can be very proud ofBetty,” he said- The distinguishedvisitor found there had been carein planning the show with thechanging feeling and interest inthe program and praised the workthat the school and staff had put into It. The higher compliment of a military man, “a good show”, was his final comment to the corps. Major Hersey told the boysand girls that though he had seena number of the "glamourous”corps - - those of private schoolsand large institutions - - he had seen no finer spirit than in Inger­soll. He told the boys that it was possible that there may be new uniforms for them next year, but found the cadet officers here hadremarkably complete and attract­ ive ones.Lt. J. -P. Drohnan announcedthe awards for the best platoons.Boys’ Platoon 1, commanded by Cdt. Lt. Bev. Stewart, and girls’ Platoon 6, commanded by Cdt, Lt. j Edith Daniel, took top places. The Ingersoll Pipe Bund assist- ■ ed in the exhibition and also gave Reduced Egg Prices! Grade “A” Large Size .................55c doz.— JI—-etmfacms a Medium oizc,..,...< Grade “B’»” .............................. .3*>c doz. ........48c doz. Fowl ......................................... Young Roaster* ......................Fryer* .....,................................ ..........48c lb. ............55c lb. ............55d lb. BLAKE HAYCOCK 44 KING E.PHONE 801 5HUR-GAIN WEED KILLERS BUG KILLERS FUNGICIDES MOTH BOMBS FLY BOMBS FLY SPRAYS CARR'S Hardware PHONE Special Coronation semaphore signalling ... w - i w? J O • by a squad led by John Gazzola.Week-rLnCl Services Dimmed lights, flares and explos- | GROWING MA5H| 4 I u MU| YOUR pul l et s Hurry your pullets along with SHUR-GA1N Grow­ ing Mash and get them into production early during the high-price season. Only a good balanced ration will give your pullet*the fast growth needed for early production, be­ cause fast-growing pullet* need all the food ele­ ments done up in proper proportions. SHUR-GAIN Growing Mash is fully tested under Canadian farm conditions. It is manufactured lo­ cally, eliminating freight costs and middlemanprofits and sold directly to the consumer. J. F. Fulton Ingersoll - Phone 218 B. McAllister Salford - Phone 532W4 Geo. Hogg and Sons, Ltd.. THAMESFORD F THE DAY OR NIGHT o . f • i ions set the stage for the first aid□t. James Villlircil. demonstration groups, all mem- 1 bers of Grade H St. Johns Ambu­ lance first aid class instructed by M. C. Mortimer with the asaist-ance of Jack Ferguson, divisionalsuperintendent of the Corps. TheWalker ambulance and the St. John ambulance from Woodstock,entered the arena with sirensscreaming to take away the ■ “^vsunded.”Among the most popular itemsof the program, were the demon-1 strations of tumbling and pyra- ■ mids and the physical training• demonstration of both the boys’1 and girls’ companies.! Major J. C. Herbert, principal‘ of the I.D.Cd. introdued the in-s specting party and welcomedthem and all visitors. He thankedthe public for their interest andthanked the cadeti for their whole­hearted support and co-operationand told them they had done ex­cellent work. He particularlythanked teachers, Miss A. Neil­son, Muw J. Sutherland, W. C.Wilson and M. C. Mortimer fortheir efforts in the training pro- jSTsVDVMayor Morrison extended ahearty civic welcome to the In-„ specting party. He stated thatafter watching he demonstrationhe found himself in what for himwas a most unusual positon - - -"thrilled beyond words.” "All I can say,” concluded the mayor, “is that if any corps can take the shield away from the I.D.C.I., I would .like to see them perform!” Col. Mahoney complimented the whole corps on the performance.He noted the smart appearance and reminded the boys of the hon­our and privilege of wearing theQueen’s Uniform. He found the A special order of Divine Ser­vice for both morning and even­ing iprayer, issued by the com­mand of the Queen, will be usedin St. James’ Anglican Churchon Sunday, May 31st, at 11 a.m.and 7.00 p.m. The church choirwill present that wonderful Cor­onation anthem, entitled, “Zadok,The Priest”, at the morning ser­vice.Choral communion service willbe held on the morning of thecoronation, June 2nd, in St James’ Church at 9.00 a.m., when we are bidden to share actively in the same service with our Queen by partaking of the Holy Communion. CONSULT YOUR AGENT Allan G. Hall INGERSOLL WIRE FENCING Another load of Lundy Luck Tie ha* arrived. We have Fencing in all stylesfor all purpose*. SPECIAL A handy post for Electric Fencers - - drives easy - - pulls easy. Equippedwith 2 insulators, adjustable for height. 6 0 f Each BOX PLANTS of excellent quality FLOWERS and VEGETABLES DUTCH SETS Good Stock* on hand. GARDEN SEEDS in bulk or package. WE ARE SPECIALISTS IN Weed Sprays and Spraying Problems An attractive price on 2-4-D Spray* in bulk - - Bring your container*. A New Spray i* available thi* year for use on grain* seeded with clover. HOUR; A* HEBE'S HEALTH Phon. 71 GW | ThemwMAyMagmanfrom Dows [art, • For ta tat he catd not f a hast. I Sa'dh.sfr’ends.'Whatashame- For fa shape of his frame Would mdkefif that he's deceased. Hawkins Feed Co. KING ST. W. ALL THE HOT WATER YOU NEED You, too, can have * dependable supply of hot water at all times. Check your water heating facilities. Do you always have plenty of hot water? Ara you heating it by tha moat modern method? If not, you’ll appreciate our offer as a Gm Automatic Heater renders hot waterservice a* you like It — Ever-ready — Plentiful — Automatic. Right now we are offering AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATERS ON MOST LIBERAL TERMS They .re the last word to Water He.ttog ^ipCDenL A convenient Dial Thermostat can be set to JP«youhot water at various tempersturw. You haY®tiSd ’ hot water—piping hot or moderately hot. as desirea. And best of all, a Gm Automatic Coati Lew to Buy, Costs Less to Install, and Costs Less to Use. LIBERAL TRADE-IN SMALL DOWN PAYMENT PAY MONTHLY WITH GAS BILL DOMINION ££8 INGERSOLL PHONE IDA And Following Dtoltn James N. Henderson Wallis & Longfieftl PHONE 429 24 CHARLES ST. W. PHONE 535 DORCHESTER Pho— 44J Page 6 The Ingeraoll Tribune, Thursday, May 21, 1953 Thanks! The Kensington Park Play­ ground Committee is grate­ ful to all those who attend­ ed the fireworks display and so generously contribu­ ted to the fund for play­ ground equipment. This support will make pos­ sible further progress on the new playground for the children of the community. i Christian Help , I Ils Needed Bv People of Africa Mrs. K. Daniel presided for the devotionals at the W. M. S. meeting at Trinity UnitedChurch. She was assisted by Mrs.H. Mahar who read the Scripturelesson and Mrs. C. D. Daniel wholed in prayer. Mrs. C. Pearsonwas accompanist.Mrs. F. Bucknell gave a resume of the last chapter of the study hook, "Along African Trails”. She pointed out that this great country of Africa known os “TheLand of To-Morrow,” is awaken­ing to her great possibilities andwhether she turns to communismor Christianity, depends upon the DECORATE BEFORE THE RUSH Painting, Paper-hang­ ing, Floor Sanding F. E. DODD Phone - 510J Town or Country CHRYSLER AIR-TEMP OIL FURNACES and Oil Burners EDDIE MOORE'S TINSHOP Eaveitrough, General Tinsmithing help given her through Christianleaders.Mrs. R. C. Brogden presidedfor the (business and received re­ports from the treasurer and thedifferent secretaries. Tribute waspaid to the memory of Mrs. Nondwho passed away since.,the last regular meeting. Mrs. Huntley was appointed secretary of the supply work in place of Mrs. Noad. The next quilting twill be held in the church pnrlours on May 22.The sectional meeting of theW.M.S. will be held at OxfordCentre on May 28 and all W.M.S.metribers arc cordially invited. The annual W.M.S. Sunday service will be held on May 24 th when Dr. Catherine Hawkin, for­ merly of China, will be the spec­ ial .speaker. It was reported that the Boys! Mission Band will have a specialmeeting on May 25th and all the mothers of the boys and membersof the W.M.S. are invited. Mrs. J. Tattersail gave a read­ing showing the great increase inliquor .sales during the past year.Mrs. Tattersail will take charge of the June meeting of the W.M.S. which will be conducted bv the W.C.T.U. of Ingersoll. Mrs. N. Barnes Auxiliary Hostess Mrs. Norman Barnes, Hall St, was hostess for the May meeting of the Emma Palethorpe .Evening Auxiliary of Trinity UnitedChurch. Devotions were led byMrs. L. Beckham and includedScripture reading by Mrs. N.Barnes and prayers by Mrs. Ger-* aid Bradfield and Mrs. Joe Bar­ nett. Mrs. Beckham favored witha piano solo. Miss L. Carr gave a chapter of the study book, "Afri­ can Trails.” Mrs. Estelle Ferguson took charge of the business and heard the secretary's* report from Miss Helen Waring and the treasurer’sfrom Mrs. H. Sanderson. Reports were also presented byMrs. A. Northmore on literature;Miss Amanda Burke on supplies,and Mra. R. J. Kerr on ChristianStewardship. The hostess was assisted byMrs. Barnett and Mrs. Beckham. SMOOTHS | OUT < Ro u g h3 r o a d s hcrckeAtcr By Mr*. J. A. Dundai Mr. Chan Livingston was invol­ved in what might have been aaI ved in what might have been a‘ bad accident when his car over­turned twice. He escaped withleg injuries, and his condition is fair. Mr. and Mrs. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Post of London, were Sun­ day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lew Smith. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Dundas over the week-end were Mrs. Audrey and Peter Dun- •THE BALANCED RIDE F W o h lk o s r e D r M in e k n M A i r lk e Male And Nsver Alli das, Mr. Lou Zavitz of Ingersoll; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stenabough,Johnnie and Jimmie of London; Miss Josephine Schram and Mr. Bob Campbell of Simcoe. The Women’s Institute met in the community hall on Thursday night.* There was a good attend­ ance with Mrs. Francis, the presi­ dent in charge. Mrs. Woods and Mrs. Vanslyke gave two good re­ ports on the trip to Guelph as del­ egates to the convention. Mrs. G. Maines sang a solo, accompanied by Mrs. Horace Parkes and Mrs. Parkes gave a piano solo. Therewas a discussion on a bus trip in June and the majority favoredPoint Pelee and Leamington. Thecommittee to arrange for the tripis Mrs. Laughton and Mrs. Cro-I marty. Lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Couch ofWoodstock, Mr. and Mrs. CarlBreen and children of Toronto,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.'Fred Couch.Mrs. Harry Small spent Mon­ day with her mother, Mrs. McFar­lan at London.Mrs. Harry Small is on a fish­ ing trip for a few days.. Miss Royal of Lanes School has started a kindergarten class, con­ sisting of Lois Mullis, Terry Fer-i rar and Betty Harris, the latter a granddaughter of William Harris. Betty makes the eighth genera­tion of the Harris family to at­ tend Lanes School. Mrs. Alvin Turpin had the mis­ fortune to catch her hand in the wringer of the washing machine. It took six stitches to close the wound.Miss Mary Miller spent the week-end and holiday at her home in Jervis.Mrs. Edith Lee spent Sunday with friends near Tillsonburg. PLYMOUTH INGERSOLL PHONE 541 M il k Pr o duc t s YOUR FACE IN THE SPACE Novel playing cards can now besecured bearing reproduction ofyour own or friends’ or relatives' photographs, reports The Finan­ cial Post. It pay* to buy at Wil*oo’» Hardware. BALANCED AGAINST ROLL BALANCED AGAINST PITCH BALANCED AGAINST JOUNCE True balance controls all three riding motions in the new Plymouth. Rough roads feel smoother. A new method of spring and shock absorber actions gives you a softer, steadier ride—and easier handling. Drive the new Plymouth—see how far ahead it is in beauty, new features and downright comfort SEE YOUR CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-FARGO DEALER TODAYI A T T E N T IO N G o l f e r s For your convenience there i* a complete supply of golfing equipment obtainable from the Ingersoll Golf and Country Club pro, Bert Hancox. You will also be able to rent sets of clubs. It is suggested that golfers thinking of buying new equipment contact their pro. LESSONS BY APPOINTMENT PUTNAM By Mrs. Philip Miller Mra. George Lovell opened her home for the W.M.S. meeting last Thursday night. There was a verygood turnout. Mrs. Joe Rath, thepresident, opened the meeting witha poem, followed by prayer. Mrs. Gordon Bucham, the secretary read the minutes. The sunshineboxes were turned in. Mrs. FrankRath read the Scripture and achapter of "Means of Grace”. Prayers was given by Mrs. John Couch and Mrs. D. E. Crawfordgave a reading. Mrs. Geo. Lovellgave a very good report of thePresbytery meeting in London, and Mrs. Philip Miller gave a chapterof the study book. The Million Band The Mission Band was held inthe Sunday school room on Satur­day afternoon with Mrs. R. Hut­ cheson in charge. Prayer was given by Mrs. R. Hutcheson. Mrs.I. Esseltine gave a chapter of thestudybook, and Mrs. Geo. Lovellworked on the picture map. The worship service was conducted by Mrs. R. Hutcheson and taking part were Betty Ann Miller, LindaRath and Beverley McBay. Ray­mond Banks took up the offering. A number of the Masons fromhere were guests of the Masons in Detroit on Saturday and they took them on a tour to Greenwich Vil­lage, Dearborn, Michigan. Airwoman Maureen Irwin andToni Trieco from Clinton, spentMonday at the home of the form-i er’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Irwin, and family. Mrs. W. Meatherall accompaniedher son, Charles Meatherall, andMrs. Meatherall and Bobby from Ingersoll on a trip to Royal Oak, Michigan, over the week-end to visit with Mr. and Mrs. S. Wallis.A.W. Jean McArthur and A.W,Audry Knott, Clinton, were week­end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Irwin and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gummerson and Peggy Lee, from Toronto were week-end visitors with Mrs?Mabel Fenton and Mr. and Mrs.Gordon Fenton and family. Miss Phyllis Munroe, Lambeth,'spent the week-end with Miss Irene Rath. Week-end and Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Miller wereJack Miller, Mr. and Mrs. AdamKarstall from Toronto, Mr. and:Mrs. Eli Mertick, Ingersoll, Mr.and Mrs. Valentine Polchert, Till-,sonburg. I Miss Mary E. James, B.A. To­ronto, daugrter of Rev. and Mrs. J P. E. James, through the teachers’;exchange, has been appointed to! teach English in Pates Girls’Gram->mar School at Cheltenram, Eng-! land, during the next school year. | Sunday visitors with Mr. and'Mrs. Wm. Irwin and family were'Mr. and Mrs. Don Sivyer, Bobby,Rickey and David, and Rosemary iJeanette and Philip Soden, all fromIngersoll. Mrs. Norah Moore, from Toron­ to, spent a few days with Mr. andMrs. Arthur George.Herold Skinner, Windsor, and!Allen Skinner, London, visitedover the week-end witr their i mother, Mrs. M. Skinner and on' Sunday they all visited with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hossack and fam­ily in Woodstock.George L. James, B.A., son of>Rev. and Mrs. P. E. James, hasbeen successful in examinations inifirst year theology at Emmanuel; College, Toronto, and is«now serv-j ing on Heathcote-Kimberley pas-' toral charge in Toronto conference!of the United Church of Canada. •Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cornwell,1 Mrs. Bertha Small and Mrs. Min­ nie Clendening visited friends in,Toronto on Sunday. Mrs. Bertha Small remained in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Elliott and, family, from Bowmanville, spent, the holiday week-end with the lat­ter’s parents Mr. and Mrs. James: Ila th. Miss Evelyn Paite, from Corinth,was a week-end visitor with MisaMargaret Hutcheson. Former Resident Dies in Wndsor Friends and relatives in Inger­ soll and district were shocked to iearn of the sudden passing ofWilliam Ford Newell, a former!resident and son of Mr*. NellieSewell, Charles Street West, In­ gersoll. the Anderson Funeral Home, Wind­sor, on Friday afternoon, conductedby Rev. Charles L. Lewis, cousinof deceased. Interment was in Windsor Grove Cemetery. For a suit that really fit*. seaBartlett and Lambert. Mr. Newell had spent, the earlieryears of hi* life in Crampton andIngersoll. He learned the telegraphoperating here and had followed it up until his death Wednesday. He was 50 years of age. He was amember of Central United Church,Windsor.Surviving besides his mother are his wife and family in Windsor. Funeral services were held from DeKalb Hybrids is your answer to top yields of high quality grain corn and ensilage. Secure your seed com re­ quirements now from MURRAY BUDD Ingersoll R. R. 5 PHONE - 69W1 “Your DeKalb Dealer” •. HI-WAY GUEST HOUSE Year around accommodation By Day or Wook 124 Bell St. Phone 1003No. 2 Highway N O T IC E ! Change in Delivery Service Effective Tuesday, May 19th Deliveries will be made in INGERSOLL and BEACHVILLE Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of all orders received previous day TELEPHONE Ingersoll 199 Brewers’Warehousing Co. Ltd. Operating 4 Brewers’ Retail Stores OUT OF THE SOCK TO SAFETY SCHOOL NEWS PRINCESS ELIZABETH SCHOOL Allan Leapar > Editor The school is buzzing with activity this week, the days be­ fore the big event on Wednesday. Everyone who is in the concert is trying his hardest to make the concert a big success. The Empire Day Concert po»- ters were handed in this Friday night after school to be judged and distributed to the merchants on main street. The -winner* were 1, Janice Robins; 2, Marie Wat- mough; 3, Winnifred Phillipa. The senior girls had a softball game last week against the otherschool and defeated them by ascore of 13-11. All the girls ofboth teams were trying very hard to win. How many products do w e get from crude oil? From eggs, a hen can expect just one product—chicks. But from crude oil, Imperial refines 679 different products, ranging from weed killers to heavy asphalts. And that is not all— crude oil also supplies petroleum gases and other raw materials for plastics and synthetic rubber. Oil plays a large and growing part in our everyday living. How many of these questions about it can you answer? Oil supplies are vital to defence. The gasoline required to move one A TAr family car could ba armoured division 100 miles would operated for J 50 years on the gate­ run your car for Hi" needed to move an armoured 10y,m> SSyan? 3S0 ya nf rfAwi. /oo The average weekly pay cheque of Canadians in 1939 would buy 84 gallons of gasoline. How many gallons will today’s cheque buy 79? 135? 93? Even though gasoline road taxes are A higher its all provinces, today’s average pay cheque will buy 135 gallons. Even today a few people still hide their money in a sock or under the mattress. But most have found that keeping their savings in the bank is a whole lot safer, more convenient—and completely private. Today Canadian* have nearly 9,000,000 depuart accounts — striking evidence of their faith and confidence in the chartered bank* of Canada. THE BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY The agriculture class had ageneral clean up of the schoolyard last Monday with everybodytaking some part. The school is also very busy starting to study for the June examinations. The choir had special practice for the concert last Thursday afternoon. The Chapter of th* l.O.D.E.which has supported the milkfor some of the children of theInger-oll Public School* asked the children to help string tags for the Milk Fund Campaign. MAGNETIC DENTURES “Magnetic” denturo* are nowon sale both in Brittain and over­sea* by a Lancashire firm. Each »et of denture* is fitted with smallbut eztcemely powerful magnets of the sama polarity Becaust “like” pole* of a magnet repel each other, the upper and lower denture* remain firmly ta place Scientists believe oil was formed from the remains of tiny sea creatures which lived millions of years,ago. Would you say oil is found in rock? pools? stamps? How much will the oil industry spend each week this year to find and develop oil fields in western Canada $2*4 millions? $6 millions? $12 millions? It takes many millions of dollars in plant and equipment to provide high- quality oil product’! w hen and where you need them How much dues this amount to per Imperial employee $3,956? $16,597? $30,715? Oil is usually foundfar underground in the tiny pores of rock such as lime- A stone or sandstone. The word pet- roleum is derived from the Latin "petra" and "oleum"—rock oil. The industry is expected to spend $300 millions on exploration and development this, yiar—about $6 millions a week. Imperial's investment in plant and equipment is $39,715 for each of its 13. 500 employees, and it is still rising. IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED • II ■>•*•• ■ •••■tr y ••<•■« The Ingeraoll Tribune, Thursday, May 21, 1953 Page Th e C rown ROYAl BANK OF CANADA MONTHLY ltTT« When the curtain rises on the coronation it will be a curtain rising on a deep vista of history. Not the least of the benefits of this ceremony is that life in the present takes on a profounder meaning in the larger context of time Which its pageantry recalls. The coronation is an act of the highest poetry in the Common­ wealth’s life, saddened on this occasion by the death in March of Queen Mary—widow of a King, mother of two Kings, and grandmother of the reigningQueen. In relation to the Crown we are mystics. Our Queen is not aperson exalted above us by Div­ine Right, nor a person of ourown choosing. We have a part inher dignity, but she does notachieve that dignity at our will.The Queen is the unimpeach- GUS MORELLO Real Estate and All Types General INSURANCEPHONE 469 - INGERSOLL OfficeSt. Charles Hotel Building B. A. Morello - Salesman ERNEST W. HUNTER Chartered Accountant 980 Dundas Street East (at Quebec Avenue) LONDON - ONT. Phone 3-9701 t able figure of all that is good ini government; her crown is a sym­bol standing above creeds andparties. In a materialistic age, when the .world is threatened by dangers never before known the British Monarchy endures in noble strength. It is, in essence, the exaltaion of dutiful example as opposed to the hazards of rul­ing by the mailed fist and thefleeting greatness of dictatorship. One virtue in the coronationrites is that they are out of date.How could the stability and con­tinuity of the national history bemore impressively shown? Our Queen is crowned with the same ritual as that with which her pre­ decessors have been crowned for more than a thousand years. This is the oldest state cere­ mony in Britain, and perhapsthe oldest in the world. The firstpreserved ritual of an Englishcoronation dates from the eighthcentury. There is one attributedto St Dunstan, said to have beenused by him at the coronation of King Ethelred in the year 978. The forms are ancient but thespirit embodied in them never grows old. That spirit is the sol­ emn recognition of the sacred character alike of royalty and loyalty. The Constitution The coronation service epitom­ izes some salient feautres of the ,constitution, that unwritten con- ,stitution about which generations ; FULL COURSE MEALS 50c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE S T A R CAFE IS Thame. St. i»aarrel» PHONE - 994 '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 pair needs to-day. 210 lb. shingles at $9.99 per square - all colours Insul-Bric Sidling at $15.50 per square Roll Roofing - Roll-Brie - Roll-Stone Roof Coatings - Plastic Cement SPECIAL FOR MAY and JUNE^- PICNIC TABLES - $14.50 Glazed Tile - No-Co-Rode Pipe - Chimney Blocks Lime Plaster • Mortar Mix Sheetrock - Rocklath AGENT FOR SCHELL BLOX Beaver Lumber Co. LIMITEDPHONE 26 We Deliver The. Yard with The Stock INGERSOLL 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 Fm Hmm Mtoary *4 Tba Tato****, pkaaa m—1 Th* Taly Carrtor- l ito.ia* M rw tawt, Mtoe TU Tatoran. 8a* *od Matoda Sto, Taraato I, ar TW pUai KMpira 8-4011 I of philosophers, lawyers, histor­ ians and politicians have marvel­ ledO.ur institutions, with all their unbroken historical continuity, are still extraordinarly flexible. A , French writer remarked: “The . English have left the different I parts of their constitution just where the wave of history had• deposited them.” He might havecarried on hla metaphor by re­marking that succeeding waivesand ripples modiy the constitutionimperceptibly, so that only hewho watches closely can detect changes or tell when and how they occur. Out of all the (beating of his­tory on the shores of time has come for commonwealth coun­ tries the philosophy of responsible government: not representative government only, (but that sort of responsible government which is given by an executive account­ able to a parliamentary majority, bound to heed the advice it re­ ceives from parliament. As head of such a government, the Queen has three rights, accor­ding to Walter Bagehot in his authoritative work The EnlishConstitution. These rights are:the right to be consulted, theright to encourage and the rightto warn. The act, wishes and exampleof the sovereign are a real powerin government,. Parliaments andministers pass, but the wearer ofthe Crown abides in life-longduty. W. E. Gladstone, who was four times Prime- Minister ofBritain, put it eloqeuntly in hisGleanings of Past Years: "TheSovereign, as compared with herministers, has, because she is theSovereign, the advantages of long experience, wide survey, elevated position, and entire dis­ connection from the bias of party. ,“There is not a doubt,” Glad­stone continued, “ ’that the ag­ gregate of direct influence norm­ ally exercised by the Sovereign upon the counsels and proceed­ ings of her ministers is consider­ able in amount, tends to perman­ ence and solidity of action, and confers much benefit on the coun­ try without in the smallest de­ gree relieving the advisers of the Crown from their individual re­ sponsibility.” Casual readers of history may think that the sovereignty of the Crown has been whittled down to the vanishing point, but appar­ ent encroachments upon theCrown have added to its true dig­nity. The formal powers of theCrown under Queen Elizabeth IIare virtually the same as thosewhich belonged to it under Ed­ward VI. The Queen is still thesupreme executive authority; theQueen in Parliament is still thesupreme legislative authrity; theQueen is still the ‘"fountain ofhonour’’ and the "fountain ofjustice’’; the Queen is still com­mander of the military forces ofthe realm. It is pointed out by J. A .R.Mariott jn English Political Insti­tutions that the monarch’s judg­ment in foreign affairs is “ripen­ed by a continuous experience ofaffairs, such,as no minstrel canpossibly, under our party system,hope to enjoy.” The Crown has a unifyingfunction in home affairs. It oftenprovides a golden bridge for re­treat of a government from somehastily-conceived or injudiciousbridgehead. Sir Charles Petriesays in Monarchy in the Twen­tieth Century writing about thetime when King George VI cameto the throne: “on all sides therewas a deplorable lacv of unity; everywhere the politicians werestressing what keeps men apartrather than what brings them to­gether, but King George VI sawto it that the Crown was at oncethe enmhlem nnd the hope of tmore sane state of affairs.”In plain terms, the executive,represented by the Crown, issufficiently strong to ensure thepeace and order of society, andyet not sufficiently strong to dis­regard the wishes and happinessof the' conununity. ; McDougall Chapter . To Again Sponsor ; Speaking Contest The Admiral McDougall Chap- > ter I.O.DaE. held its May meeting • at Hillcrest with Mrs. H. Woods1 hostess. The meeting was in1 charge of the regent, Mrs. R. J.' Kerr. The minutes were read by1 the secretary, Mrs. Les Hammondalso the correspondence whichincluded many thank you notesand a letter from the Children'sAid Society of Oxford County.Mrs, George Shelton gave the treasurer’s report. It was decided to again have the public spealdng contest among Dunn’s, Adams’, West Ox­ ford, Banner, Thamesford and Dickson’s Schools, this fall, also to visit each one of these schools on Empire and Citizenship Day, May 15. Two members will goto each school: Dunn’s, Mrs.Cuthbert and Mrs. Muterer; Ad­ams’, Mrs. R. J. Kerr; West Ox­ford, Mrs. E. Lockey and Mrs.R. Elliott; Banner, Mrs, A. Roseand Mrs. (Breen; Thamesford,Mrs. Leroy Wilson; • Dickson’s,Mrs. Arthur Seldon and Mrs.Sutherland. Mrs. R. J. Kerr was appointedrepresentative to attend the children’s picture at the Strand Theatre once a month. Mrs. Clare Minier was appointed con­ venor of the committee to dec­ orate the I.O.D.E. for Corona­ tion Day. A representative will attend the annual meeting of the Chil­ dren’s Aid Society on May 28. A donation was made to the C.A.S, building fund for a new administration building. Mrs. Clare Minier gave a very interesting report on the pro­ vincial convention in Hamilton, for which she was a delegate. Mrs. C. E. Luno thanked the members for cards, flowers, and messages received while ill inTillsonburg Memorial Hospital.“ ” ** answeredMrs. H.“The The roll call waswith current events.Wood spoke briefly onLittle Coronation in Scotland.’’Mrs. Leroy Wilsonarticle on “TheMary.” Lunch was served by the hos­tess, Mrs. H. Wood, and herassistants, after which an ex­change of flowers, bulbs and, plants took place. read anLate Queen CRAMPTON By Mr*. S. Johntton (Intended for last week) Wage Rates Are Up 8.1% WWaaggee rraatteess iinn IInndduussttrryy In­creased by an average of 8.1 percent during the 12-month periodpreceding October 1, 1952, ascompared with an average in­crease in the preceding 12-monthperiod of 12.8 per cent, accordingto a preliminary index of wage rates. Preliminary figure show that the wage rate index advan­ ced from 243.6 at October 1, 1951, to 263.8 at the same date in 1952, based on rates in 1939 as 100. The index of wage rates isbased on the annual survey of wage rates and salaries for se­lected occupations in most indus­ tries, conducted by the Econom­ics and Research Branch of theFederal Labour Department andcovers the last normal pay periodpreceding October 1, 1952. Laid To Rest H. E. LONGFIELD The funeral of H. E. (Bert) Longfield held at the Keeler and Guthrie Funeral Home last Wed­ nesday was very largely- attended. The service was conducted by Rev, C. J. Queen, rector of StJames’ Anglican Church. The casket bearers who also carried the many beautiful floral tributeswere Wilbur Longfield, EddieLongfield, Wilfred Smith, Allan Noad, Hugh Waud and Don Ro-billiard. Interment was at theIngersoll Rural Cemetery. SAMUEL MOULTON Rev. J. iB. Townehd conducted the funeral service for Samuel Moulton at the Keeler and Guth­ rie Funeral Home, May 6. Indica­ tive of the esteem in which the late Mr. Moulton jwas held, was the very large attendance and the profusion of floral tributes. The flower bearers were Earl Moul­ ton, Gordon Moulton and Mervyn Roberts, grandsons; Harold Har­ ris, Russell Harris and Carl Sack­ rider. The casket bearers, whoalso assisted the flower bearerswere Francis, Phil and RossMoulton, nephews; Burton, Nel­son and Ira Harris, cousins.Interment was made at the Ing-ei-soll Rural Cemetery. For a suit that really fit*, *e«Bartlett and Lambert. The Women’s Association —Crampton United -Church washeld in the basement of thechurch. Mrs. Maurice Boyse wasin charge of the devotional. Mrs.T. Crosby gave the Scripture les­son. Mrs. Leaman presided forthe business. Plans were com­pleted for the Lloyd Wright Com-cert. Invitations were receivedfor a Blossom Tea and a TrousseaTea and they also decided tocater, to a wedding in June. Plans <tvere made to housedean the church on May 28. A plant andbulb sale was conducted by Mrs. Jack Crosby. Lunch was served by Mrs. Boyse, Mrs. Crosby and Mrs. Lewis. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Orval Law were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bissell of Birr, Miss Merle Law of London, Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas and Marilyn of Zenda, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Penny, Brian and Barry of Nor­ wich and Mrs. Fred Pro use of Dereham Centre. Mrs. W. Wagner, who has been ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Rath, has returned to her home in Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur George of Putnam, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Longfield. The Lloyd Wright Concert washeld in the church on Fridaynight with a large crowd atten­ ding.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Johnston attended the Ravelle-Murray wedding at Wilton Grove on Sat­ urday. of For Complete CONTRACTING and BUILDING SERVICE • H. G. Riddle 255 Skye St Ingersoll > PHONE . 1362 Crowded Corn Cuts Cob Size Don’t crowd your corn. That’s the advice of Bob Keith, CBC's Ontario Gardener. Talking about corn planting In a recent Sunday-morning broad­ cast, Bob said: "If you plan on having some corn in the garden just remember it must have roomto grow properly. If crowded, thecobs will be small and poorly-de­veloped. Sow the seed one to twoinches deep, spacing them three to four inches apart in the row. "Another system is to plant the seeds in hills, planting five to six seeds to each hill and have the hills three feet apart each way.If planting in rows, have the rowsthree feet apart also. "When the seedlings are a few iinches high, they should be thin­ ned out. If planted in rows, thin them out to about 10 to 12 inches | apart If in hills, thin them leav- 1 ing not more than three or four plants to a hill." COMMONWEALTH CORONATION EMBLEMS Eight Commonwealth emblems,each 16 feet square -will line the insides of the roof of the C monwealth Coronation sta high above the spectators visible from the royal salute Hardware. WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES FOR LIVE POULTRY Weighed aPtl^e farmer’s door on his scale*. R iverside Poultry Co. LONDON - ONTARIO PHONE—London 7-1230 Thamesford 161 powered by the Mighty new 140 hp. red ram engine Get set for the driving thrill of your life ... with the mighty new 140 h.p. Red Rom V-8 engine of the famous "dome-shaped" combustion chamber design. This new engine packs more power punch per cubic inch displacement. It brings you the triple power advantages of "dome-shaped" combustion chamber ... short stroke design ... high lift lateral valves. More fuel energy goes into power, less is wasted in heat and friction. ' The Dodge Coronet V-8 is the lowest priced car with this modern engin’e design. VISIT YOUR DODGE-DESOTO DEALER'S TODAY thrill to a road >test l rich, / ^16,880,840 a year for Food (Intended for last week) Mr. and Mrs. Will Clifford and Evelyn, visited Mr. and Mra. Har­ old Johnson and family in Inger­soll on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hoyle spentSunday in Ingersoll with Mr. and Mrs, Harry Huggins. Sunday visitors jwith Mr. andMrs. Frank McIntyre were Mr. and Mrs. Allan McIntyre and family, Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. Everett McIntyre and family of London; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Morris and family of Harrieta-ville; Mrs. Cousin and Mr*. Hew­itt and Judy. London. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Daniel andfamily visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas.Daniel and Wealtha at Culloden.Mrs. Ellen Andrew has return­ ed to the home of her daughter,Mrs. I-awrence Jamieson, after spending the winter with Mr andMrs. John Dafoe at Venchoyle. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Johnson, spent Sunday with his grand­ mother, Mrs. Sarah McIntyre and Mervin- Mrs. Mark Parson is a patientin St. Joseph's Hospital. London.Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crane on the birthof a son in Memorial Hospital, St Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. perry Stratton visited Mr- and Mrs. Clayton Jackson. Staffordville, on Thur*-1 day. Mrs. John Johnson is a pattent'in St Michael** Hospital. To­ronto, where ahe underwent ear- jgery on FridayMrs. Harold Rowe spent Thurs- Pep up flavours of cooked veg­etables by adding a little chopped onion, green peppor or chives— Consumer Section, Canada De­partment of Agriculture. Client* waltinf far EARL BRADY A. W>n..Vhby - Raaltar* 804 Ingereoll Pho.. Na. 1M3W St. Charles Hotel Restaurant SPECIAL DAILY HOT TURKEY Sandwich Gravy ....................... 65c Hot Beef or Pork 5Oc Foot Long Hot Dogs ..2Oc » a delegare for East Middlesex .'©»»«•» Institute. Mr W. Kilgour ia a patient in French Fried Potatoes to taka out ........... .15c vMVMMrMuVVVV H n Important service In all hotels is the prepara* tion of good, wholesome meals for their guests. This year the Hotels of Ontario will spend an estimated $16,880,840 on food. They are proud of this contribution to the prosperity of Canadian farmers, food processors and their employees. For hotel guests this huge sum will provide a wide choice of foods, carefully prepared, and tastefully served. The Hotel is a Community Asset O'KEEFE'S MEWING COMPANY LIMITED age 8 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, May 21, 1953 Mn FOR SLEEPY SMOKERS Confederation CLASS C G O O D D R IV E R S D R IV E SAH C A R S . ..M A Y IS M O N T H . .. Norsworthy IODE Make Plans For Coronation Tea The regent, Mrs. L. W. Staples, presided for the May meeting of Norsworthy Chapter I.OJD.E., held at the “Y.” The standard was presented by Mrs. D. Martin. Mrs. Max Poole was welcomed as a new member. An interesting topic, dealing with the religious service of the crowning of the queen, was pre­sented by Mrs. W. J. Tune. Reports were given by the sec­ retary, Mrs. H. G. Hall and treas­urer, Mrs. J. J. McArthur. Mrs;R. A. Stone gave the highlightsof the provincial convention. Twofood parcels have been sent over­seas. The report of the Opportun­ity Shop was given (by Mrs. A. W. Waring. The regent and Miss J. Mac­ Donald will represent the Chapter at the Children' Aid Society an­ nual dinner meeting. Plans for ney Gough, Dennis Irwin, Carl 1 Hansford and Mack Fenton. J Hohmer Rath read .a story. The ] offering was taken by Murray J MeBay and Teddy Irwin. At the <evening service, baptism of chil­dren ,was conducted by Rev. P.-E. James. They were Joyce Ron-alee Hutcheson, daughter of Mr. 1and Mrs. Donald Hutcheson, Jr.; 1Barbara Jean Huntley, daughter ] of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Huntley and 5Sharon Dianne, daughter of Mr. . and Mrs. Elmer Miller. The mother's choir sang an anthem < with Mrs. M. dendinning at the organ and Mrs. A. J. Cornwell at , the piano. Mrs. Ronald Hutcbesan and Mrs. James Scott sang a duet. Mother’s ©ay visitors with Mr.and Mrs. >P. Crawford were Mrs.Blackwell, London; Mr. and Mrs.G. Granger, Mr. and Mrs. LloydGranger and family and Mrs. (Charles Stabbs and family, allfrom Woodstock. Mrs. Gordon Fenton, Mack, i Karen and Marlene visited Mrs. Fenton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clifford, at Curries, on Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Arm- : strong’s visitors on Mother's Dey were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Leslie, Robert and Linda, Banner; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McKay, Missouri, , and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hutche­ son, London. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur George visited their daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Longfield and Mr. Longfleld and family, Crampton, on Sunday. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bruce , Lovell and Edward on Sunday were their daughter, Ida Mae,Mr. D. McLeod, Mr. and Mrs. L. McCash, Mary Jane and Helen, all from Woojtetock and Mr. andMrs. Norman McLeod and boys,Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson andRoger from Ingersoll, visited Mrs.Wilson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. I Arthur George on Sunday. Mr. Arthur Wallis has return-1 cd home frm a few weeks' holi­ daying at Florida with his son,Dr. Herbert Wallis, Mrs. Wallisand son. Mrs. W. Meatherall spent Sun-- 'day with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meatherall and Bobby in Ingcr- • soli. The Trail Rangers met at the| home of the Chief Ranger, James i Peaker, who has his leg still in aleast. The opening ceremony was by James Peker, George Granger, Davil Roulston, Hohmer Rath, Mrs. Wm. Irwin led in prayer. The balance of the evening was spent on badgework. Mrs. Peaherserved refreshments. Mother’s Day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adam were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Keys and family and Mrs. Del Henderson and Paul nil from London. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John I Couch and family for Mother’s Day were Mr. and Mrs. John Parks and girls and Jacqueline Thayer, all from London, and Mrs. Alice Northmore, Mr. David Nancekivell and Barbara from Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Burdon andMary Jane from Strathroy, visit­ ed the latter’s .parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Rath on Mother'sDay.Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Wallis at­ tended the graduation of . theirniece, Miss Jean Hammond atBrantford last Friday.Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hutche­son Jr., and Joyce, Crampton;Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hutcheson,of Melbourne, were visiting* withMr. and Mrs. Ronald Hutchesonand Margaret on Sunday the Coronation Tea to be held at the home of Mrs. F. H. Stone on June 19 and for the the annual tag day, May 23, were discussed. The Chapter will join the other three chapters in the town in arranging the Coronation pro­gram. to NO. 3 The Lord Archbishop of Canterbury, The Most Reverend the Rt.Hon, Dr, G. F. F. Fisher, Primate of All England. Who ’$ Who in the Coronation fl I The Archbishop of Canterbury EXCEPT FOR THE MEMBERS OFthe Royal Family, all give him pre­ cedence. He is the Primate of All England,Metropolitan, and the first peer ofthe realm.From him the Queen receives hercrown. By him the Queen is an­notated. Through him the Queen is presentedto her peoples.Centuries ago, when succession to the throne oft-times depended upon the number of swordswhich would be drawn in the King's behalf, itwas the Archbishop of Canterbury who pre­sented the King to those who had elected him as their sovereign. To-day that ceremony is termed the Recognition.To the east, the south, the west and thenorth, the Queen turns as the arch­bishop, accompanied by the highest of the officers of state; challenges all *~ service. “Sirs,” the primate announces,“Lhere present unto you QueenElizabeth, the undoubted Queen of this realm; wherefore all you who are come this day to do your homage and service, are you willing to do the same?”It is the archbishop, too,who challenges the Queen.The Coronation oath must be taken ere the cere­ mony proceeds."Ma’am," he asks theQueen, "is your majestywilling to take the oath?” Each and every piece of the regalia used duringthe Coronation must passthrough the hands of thearchbishop. On that day he handles jewels worth many times more than aking’s ransom. They aremore than priceless jew­els, though, for they sym­bolize the duties to which the Queen is called.Before the homage, thearchbishop leads in theInthronization. With the peers spiritual and the peers temporal, he “lilts”the Queen on to thethrone—again a link withthose centuries-gone clayswhen kings were elected. In those days the king’s men-at-arms made a plat­form of their shields, onwhich the king stood andwas raised shoulder high so all might see their elected king had beencrowned.For centuries the cere­mony was observed by actually lifting the kings to the throne at their Coronations. Since Vic­ toria’s day, however the lifting is purely meta­ phorical but the peers spiritual and temporalstill cluster at the throne for the Inthroniza-tion—a symbol of the olden days ceremony. For the Blessing, the Queen kneels to the archbishop, who remains standing. For tho homage the archbishop, the first of all thatvast throng, kneels to his Queen.“1 will be faithful and true,” he swears,“and faith and truth will bear unto you, our Sovereign Lady, and your heirs, of Great Britain and Ireland, Canada, Australia, NewZealand and the Union of South Africa, De­fenders of the Faith. And 1 will do, and truly acknowledge the service of the lands whichI claim to hold of you, as in right of theChurch. So help me God.” Who vested the powers and privileges In the Archbishop of Canterbury? The oldest documents extant do not givethe answer. The Liber Regalis, or the orderof the service, which governs the Coronationof to-day as it did those of centuries ago, does not give an explanation. “The right of anointing the kings and lueens of England belongs above all by an­cient custom, hitherto followed, to the Arch- bishop of Canterbury, if he be present and beof sound health,” wrote the abbot who com­ piled the famous book. Ancient custom—that is England. The right was recognized so far back asWilliam the Conqueror, who wished to becrowned “as was the custom,” by Stigand,Archbishop of Canterbury. Stigand refused to anoint a man whose hands “were still bloody” from the killing of Englishmen. Thomas a Becket was in exile when HenryIll was to be coronated. He appealed to the Pope to prevent the Archbishop of York from usurping his right to anoint the King. The Pope upheld him. The Archbishop of York defied the Pope—and was excommunicated. It was the custom, the Pope decreed, for the Archbishop of Canterbury to crown the king. Whence the custom originated historytelleth not. There is a special purple chair assigned for ths primate’s use during the Coronation cere­mony. When the hours of hallowing are ended, and the great abbey is emptied, the chair is removed to the Archbishop's Palace. That is his fee, as decreed by tradition. —by Ernest H. Bartlett in the Toronto Telegram Can you rent money? Of course you can' Money can be rented to individuals in the same way it is rented to government or business concerns The same way you rent a home, a rowboat, or a bicycle. Consumer finance companies are in business to rent money to help solve temporary money problems The Canadian government, in turn, has established a maximum rental that may be charged to borrowers-4*he borrower is further protected by having the payments stated in hiscontract, and the amount he has to pay clearlyunderstood , Because Household Finance rents money to help people to help themselves we have always charged the lowest possible rates consistent with sound business practice. PUTNAM By Mra. PhiVp Miller (Intended for last week) Mr. and Mrs. Frank Erwin and family visited their daughter, Mrs. Bob Groves, Mr.'Groves and family, St. Thomas, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Elliott and family, Beachville, visited Mrs. Elliott’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas, E. Buries on Sunday . Mother’s Day visitors with Mr.and Mra. A. J. Cornwall were their daughter, Mra. Donald Lee­ son and Mr. Leeson from Oak­ dale. Mra. Bertha Small, London, is alao spending a few days there. Visiting at the parsonage with Rev. and Mrs. P. E. James were their daughter, Mra. Gordon Min- iely, Mr- Miniely and family. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mra. Philip Miller were Mr. and, Mra. Eli Mertkk, Ingersoll; MissIsabelle Crane, Crampton; Mr.and Mra. Frank Strasser and, family from London. Week-end visitors with .... and Mra, Wm. Irwin and familywere A.W. Jean McArthur, A.W.Audrey Knott. A.W. MargaretDubson, and their daughter, A.W.Maureen Irwin, all from Clinton Mrs. Mabel Fenton returnedhome Friday after visiting inWindsor for the last few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hossack ,i and family visited the latter'smother, Mra. M. Skinner onMother’* Day. Little Miss Linda Adam. Sal-I ford, spent a few weeks with her; grandparents, Mr, and Mra. Ar- I thur Adam. The Christian Family Day s«r- 1 vice on Sunday morning was ‘largely attended. Mr. A- J. Corn- | wall, superintendant, conducted the aarvke with Mias Margaret Hutcheson at the organ TheScripture waa read by PatsyRuuhston and Donna O'Neil. Mra.Joe Utah conducted a discussionof the cartwheel as an illustrationand read a story. PULLET PRICES REDUCED 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 Level Crossing Accident T a ^ widow and Children Receive $10,000 on $5,000 Policy In Western Canada, a young executive died recently in a level crowing accident. He was insured with a 85,000 Confederation Life Policy carrying an Accidental Death & Diametnbermcnl Benefit. Aa a result, his widow and chil­ dren received $10,000 for their care and protection. The only policy o f itsland in Canada! Confederation'* Accident*!Death A Diamembennent Benefiton a $5300 Policy pay*! SI0.000 if you die by aeel- SIS,000 if you die by aeei*dent while in ■ public vehicle (except an airplane), or in lagocaell. For full iafvrmation, Call: H. Grant Small As a result, today we are Canada's largest con­sumer finance company, serving more men and women * ther company in our field Life There’s a little ashtray which guards the forgotten cigarette. Special attachment automatically tilts the burning cigarette into the centre of the tray to prevent it dropping on table or floor, re­ ports the Financial Post. AYLMER CLEANERS AND DYERS Quality and Service PHONE - 170 Snip the famous y y [j KlTS give you these pom-full features t ^ it all adds up to the bigge*: POWER story of the year! Onlv the new Super “88” and Clas.ic “98" — the most beautiful, most powerful, most advanced Oldsmobile* ever built — give you such an amazing abundance of POWER features! There's Power Steering to take the effort out of parking and turning, make straight-ahead driving easier, too! There are new, Pedal Ease Power Brakes to provide quicker, surer stopping power. There’s the new Power-Ride Chassis — heavier, more durable than ever. There’s a brilliant new version of Oldsmobile's famous Rocket engine with new, higher power ... new, higher compression ... new, higher voltage. And from front end to rear deck, Oldsmobile's sleek Power Styling perfectly symbolizes this abundance of new POWER features. Yea. there's all this, plus a host of other advancements in the 1953 Super “88” and Classic “98". See your Oldsmobile dealer and learn the full story! OLDSMOBILE R ig b y M o tors L im ite d 20-2 2 CHARLES STRBET EAST INGERSOLL, ONTARIO Page 9 Bickerton Soft Water Supply PHONE 372W Woodstock BE SATISFIED WITH A CM STUNf VKTORIA This Week's Wise Buy Special MAT IS SAFfTT MCNriM TOMI O IA ltt W ill OlAPLY McVHTIE & SHELTON LTD. PHONE 98 - Open Thur*. a tad Sat Nite* till 10 pm-LOOK tC-R THE N YOI runSown tceUs**which many men anaOnrcx Tonla Tablete forvery day. Nev "art MTur sale a* aU Ctvi ne.es ercy vbere. 1950 DODGE Special DeLuxe Club Cpe—Monterey blue with slip covers, air conditioning, excell­ ent rubber, a local car guaranteed. They are moving fast but there are a few left yet FORD-MONARCH SALES and SERVICE PHONE 134 INGERSOLL HOGG'S GARAGE FORD AND MONARCH DEALER THAMES FORD - ONTARIO Your local Imperial Bank Man­ager will be glad to explain the detail* of Farm Improvement Loans and to discuss your hnatu ia| requirements. Drop in to set him. By Mita Bartha Gilbert The funeral of Chauncey ^Saun­ ders Smith, of Springford, whose death occurred on Monday at the District Memorial Hospital, Till­ sonburg, following a week's ill­ ness, was held at the H. A. Ostrander & Son Funeral Home, last Wednesday and was verylargely attended. The service ssrasconducted by Rev. W. G. Wylieof the Otterville United Churchand L. C. Harvey of Brownsville,United -Church. The numerous floral tributes were indicative of esteem and sympathy of a large May 25 GRAND OPENING May 25 , BEAUTIFUL SPEEDWAY TILLSONBURG Gate Prizes » VVaTUDVC2 Mantel Radios * tU HU KW Guaranteed Purse - Grand Display of Fireworks 1st RACE 8.30 p.m. Admission, $1.00 - All children under 12 free 8 RACES 10 e Calvert spo r t s c o io n A legend of professional sport died when, in the most amazing sport upset ofthe 1953 Stanley Cup series, the powerful all-star Detroit Red Wings were humbled,and knocked out of hockey’s classic by The legend is that all professional sports managers pos­sess rasping tongues, acid vocabularies, that they drive theircharges mercilessly iby torrents of abHs\?nd l^reats. It s a legend that has gained through imaginative fiction, but if itever was true, and we believe it was correct only in some iso­lated instances, it doesn’t hold in professional hockey today. A player may be sharply reprimanded m PnYa*®misdoing, some breach of training rules, but ,ntelhgcnt an­alysis and conferences in which coach and manager submit their plans and discuss these with the players, have replacedold-fashioned and out-moded bullying, if this ever existed generally. .This legend of managerial abuse was punctured right In the Detroit Red Wing camp. Jack Adams, formerwho as a manager has been one of b °^ey s greatest builders,is a fighting leader. He is forthright, he is experienced, hedoesn’t hesitate to speak his mind. Indeed, he has the reputa­ tion, outside his club, of being a hard driver. Before the »econd-)a»t game of the Bruin-Red Wing •erie., a game played in Detroit, it wa. apparent the great Red Wing machine w»i grinding it. gears. Brum, had already won three game.- Another defeat would put Wings out of theseries. Jack Adams called for a players conference. Therewere those, on the fringe, who thought that the Wing leader would rant, roar, abuse the players, seek to inspire them by throats. But, as it turned out, Adams talked to his players asa kindly father might talk to a beloved baby son who had slightly misbehaved.As he talked, the Stanley Cup stood in the room with him.And Adams said, quietly, sincerely: “This Stanley Cup isyours now. You won it last spring and you know there s funin winning it Every kid in Canada wants his name on it. You rethe greatest team today and your names should be on it Buta third place team is on the verge of preventing that. I want you to know that no matter what happens tonight, you are stillmy boys and you’re the best boys 1 know on and off tne ice. No threats, no abuse. But the psychological appeal of thequiet Adams’ speech was far stronger than any Culminationscould have been. There wasn’t a dry eye in the Wing dress­ing-room. And Wings went out, fought furiously, won the game, kept their hopes alive until these were snuffed out by the driving Bruins in Boston two nights later.« r t _•__1____1 —in nrnfP4llOTl*l Oocaoy, — — -—,-------.. -award, are too great, the athletes playing a game that con- atitutes a career in itself and a springboard to tbe future are too aware of these facts to require, or perhaps to tolerate, the driving, abusive, blustering coach pictured in fiction. Your comment! and tvggertloni for ihh column will be waleomad by Elmer ferguion, c/o Calvert Haute, 431 Yongo St., Toronto. Calvert d is t il l er s l im it e d AMHESSTIURO. ONTAtlO w i t h a Wise Buy Used Car The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, May 21, 1953 circle of friends. The intermentwas made in the Dabble Ceme­ tery and the casket bearers ,who were also flower beurugs. wereElmer Smith, J. B. Smith** Wil­ liams Lambden, Hans Anderson, Roy Lapier and Spencer William­ son. The late Mr. Smith had been a residence of Dereham andSouth Norwich Township al] his life, retiring in Springford nineyears ago. He was a member ofthe Deimer United Church and an adherent of the Springford Uni­ted Church. Surviving are hiswife, the former Martha Gilbertof Mt. Elgin; one daughter, Mrs. James M. Watson (Florence), of Toronto; two grandchildren, Car­ oline and Thomas; a brother, iW. H. Smith of Elburn, III., and a half-brother, Hiram Smith of R. R. 5, Tillson burg. Mrs. Cecil Prouse, Mrs. Harold Fleming, Mrs! James Hart, Mrs. Harold Mohr, Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. Alex. Ellis attended the District Annual Convention of the South Oxford Women’s In­ stitute held Wednesday at Brownsville. The West Oxford and Salford Institutes will be hos­ tesses for the convention of 1954. Mrs. Chas. Smith and her Sun­ day School class of ;boys enjoyed a hike to the woods on Saturday.A wiener roast was one of thehighlights of the outing. Miss Velma Gilbert of PortCredit, was a week-end visitor atl her home here.‘ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris were week-end visitors of relatives inHamilton.Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Swain and family returned home on Thursday from their six weeks’ motor trip to the West Coast. Mrs. Janet ' Prouse attended the Wallace-Dickout wedding at ' the Salford United Church on ' Saturday. Born—On Friday, May 15, to 'Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stoakley, 1 at the Tillsonlburg Memorial Hos- ,pital, a daughter—Dorothy.Mr. A. E. Gilbert, Miss Bertha 'Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. CharlesStoakley, Mr. and Mrs. NormanMoyer attended the funeral of .Chauncey S. Smith of Springfordin Tillsonburg.A number of the members of the Women’s Missionary Society attended the W.M.S. Preabyterial of the United Church at Browns­ ville on Tuesday. Robert Foster of R.C.A.F., stationed at Trenton, was a week­ end visitor of his mother, Mrs. Clara Foster and other relatives here. A number of the members ofthe Baptist and United Church M O DER N ’ BU IIDINGS help 1b c u t *, PRODUCTION . CO S TS F With higher farm wages and labour in snort supply, more and more attention is being paid todesigning farm buildings which will save work, increase produc­tion, and promote better health oflivestock and poultry. Your farm may require new con­struction or alteration of yourpresent structures to get bestresults. With the many newdevelopments in both buildingdesign and construction materials, it will be worthwhile to obtainexpert advice on the layout andmaterials which will best serveyour needs. 1951 DODGE Crusader Sedan—8209 miles actual. Sold new by us with a full service record avail­ able on request. New car condition and guar-, anteed. 1949 CHRYSLER Windsor Sedan—A real luxury car with custom 8 tube push button radio,Chryco air control heating system, directional signals, automatic backup light, and of course Chrysler Tip Toe Matic Transmission for no shift driving at its best. Sleek Black Club Coupe Perfect Body and PaintExcellent interior. Customaire Heating System It's a 1948 A DeLuxe ModelLook at it To-nite Fleischer & Jewett Ltd INGERSOLL Another problem which ariseswith such projects fa finance.Imperial Bank is always interested in helping farmers*who wish to do a better job, and Farm Improvement Loans are designed to help farmers who wish to modernize their buildings, and tokeep them in good repair. Sunday Schools attended the an­ nual Dereham and TillsonburgSunday School Convention onWednesday in the First Baptist Church, Tillsonburg. Miss Isabel Kirk spent theweek-end with relatvies in Lis-towel. Mrs. C. S. Smith of Spring­ford, Mrs. J. M. Watson of To­ ronto,, and Mrs. A. C. Young of Ingersoll, were Sunday visitors ot Miss Bertha Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sherk and . Miss Edith Case of Woodstock, were Sunday visitors of Mrs. P.1 S. Young and Mrs. Helen Young.Mr. and Mrs. Robt Belore andfamily were Sunday visitors ofMr. and Mrs. William Belore of: Courtland.Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd werevisitors on Sunday with friends atMabee’s Corners.Mr. and Mrs, W. Humphrey of Wardsville, and Mrs. H. Hagger- man of Norwich and Allen Hag- german of Bookton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jull. Leone, Sheryle and Randy Ho- sack of Salford, were week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth. Miss Marjorie Prouse of West­ ern University, London, spent a few dayft at her home here. Mrs. Mervin Ellis, Marlene and Glenn of Tillsonburg, were Sun­ day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tindale were Mrs. Alfred Garnham and Betty Louand Mrs. Harry Gamham, Janetand Robert of Dereham Centre.Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Young ofGlen Myer, Mrs. Florence Young of Walsingham Centre, and Mrs.Edgar Hicks of Tillsonburg wereSunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.James Hurd.Mrs. John Fleming visited hersisters, Mrs. Tree and Mrs.-Sang-ster af Brownsville.Mrs. Donald Strachan of Nor­ wich, spent Wednesday with herparents, Mr| and Mrs. A. E. Gil­ bert Miss Alma Nethercott of Lon­ don, was a week-end visitor at her home here. The sale on Friday of • the household furniture and real estate of the late •Rachel A. Sin- den was well attended. Mr. Wal­ ter Davis purchased the residence and lot . Other changes in real estate in the village of the past week are Arthur Hewitt has pur­chased the home of Mrs. Herbert Harris and Harold Groves has bought Arthur Hewitt’s home.Norman and Jean Smith ofLondon, were week-end visitorsat their home here.Mr .and Mrs. J. Lewis and Mrs.McIntyre of Hamilton, wereweek-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs.Ralph Peters.The Women’s Missionary So­ciety of the United Church will meet May 28 at the home of Mrs.Charles Smith.The regular meeting of the Mount Elgin Women’s Institutewas held on Tuesday evening inthe Mt. Elgin Community Hall with an attendance of 32 mem­bers and 28 visitors. The presi­ dent, Mrs. Cecil Prouse was in charge and Mrs. Ralph Peters presided at the piano. The min­ utes and roll call( answered by bringing a weed and naming it, were in charge of the secretary, Mrs. James Hart. The president, expressed a welcome to the mem­ bers of the Jean Brumpton Insti­ tute, Tillsonburg, who were guests. It was agreed a donation of $5.00 be made to the Inger­ soll Salvation A^my. A number of “thank you” cards were read. Mrs. Harold Mohr spoke on the Children’s Aid Building and ask­ ed for canvassers for funds for the qew building. Mrs. Nelson Corbett announced that the 50th birthday party for the local In­ stitute would be June 17. Mrs. Kinh Clark reported on the pro­ gress of the Cook Book and the Institute agreed to furnish the funds for the plastic cover. Fur­ ther discussion for the bus trip trip was left over for June meet­ ing. The Teachers’ Federation banquet was discussed and this was turned over to the United Church choir for consideration. Mrs. Ralph Peters reported on the success of the recent paper drive, Mrs. James Hartnett had charge | of a style show, acting as com­ mentator for the models, who were Mrs. Ross Daniel, Mrs. Har­ ley Goodhand, Mrs. Harold Flem­ ing, Mrs. Ralph Peters, Janet Prouse Mrs. George Rooke and Mrs. James Hart. Another inter­esting number of the program was a debate “Resolved that Rur­ al life has more advantages than life in the city.” Miss FrancesPhelan and Mrs, Charles ■ Smithspoke for the affirmative andMrs. Moore and Mrs. Dawson ofTillsonburg, upheld the negative.The judges were Mrs, Alex. El­lis, Mrs. Rosa McDonald and Miss G. Grieves who gave their decis­ion as a tie. Mrs, James Hartnett conducted two contests. A boun­ tiful lunch was served by the committee composed of Mrs. Watson Kennedy, Mrs. Harold Mohr, Mrs. Ernest Layton, Mrs. Leonard Detrich. Mrs, Hertiert Freeman and Mrs. Fred Albright Mrs. E. S. Allen Dies In 84th Year Mrs. Edwin Samuel Allen pass­ ed away at the Belvedere Nursing Home on Blay 13, after a long illness. She was in her 84th year and had been in failing health ayear and seriously ill for 10days. The former Jessie FrancesReid, she was bom in Hamilton,but had lived in Ingersoll and dis­trict for over 50 years. She for­merly resided at lot 10, conces­sion 3, North Oxford. Mrs. Allen was a member of St James’ Ang­ lican Church and was an active? member of the church and of organizations within the church, especially the W.A., as long as health permitted. She was a mem4 ber of the Welcome Circle of the King’s Daughters and a past re­gent of the Admiral McDougallChapter I.OJj.E. Her husband predeceased herin 1931. She is survived by twosons, Norman and James; twobrothers, Roland, Saskatoon, and Spence, Chatham; two sisters, Miss Jeanne Reid, Chatham and Mrs. Leslie Nyland, Toronto; two grandchildren, Teddy and Billy. Rev. C. J. Queen, rector of StJames’ Anglican Church, conductedthe funeral service at the WalkerFuneral Home on Saturday after­ noon. H xvns very largely attvndcd and there were many floral tri­ butes. The members of the St. James’ W.A., the Welcome Circleof the King's Daughter’s and theAdmiral McDougall Chapter.IODE, attended in groups. Honorary palbearers were Leon­ ard Sandick, Leonard Minier, Her­bert Dunn. Harvey Moulton, Court­ney Fleming and Donald Martyn,Sr. Active bearers, who also acted as Hower hearers, ««<■ George Shelton, Earl Brunskill, DonaldMartyn, Jr., Grant Taylor, I. W.Robbins and Fred Williamson. The total value of British aero­ exports since 1946 is now some£225 million. Exports worth al­ most £45 million in 1952 'were thehighest since the war. This figuredoes not include any of the newgas-turbine airliners, exports ofwhich have just begun. Hardware. “Old at 40,50,60? Lions' BINGO Cash Prizes $] ^2 5 INGERSOLL COMMUNITY CENTRE FRIDAY, MAY 22nd, 9 p.m Special Priz e Games One Game One Game One Game One Game $1000.00 100.00 >45.00 50.00 15 REGULAR GAMES ALL PRIZES MUST GO $20.00 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 New W atei Softener Service Now Available for Ingersoll and District Also No. 2 Highway from Woodstock to Ingersoll EN JO Y S E R V iS O F T PU R E S O FT W ATE R ft hl y se r vic e ba s i NO EQUIPMENT TO PURCHASE NOT ONE MINUTE’S WORK TO DO INSTALLED ANYWHERE Want cleaner clothes, more refreshing baths, easier dishwashing,smoother shaves, worthwhile soap savings? You can have themall with Servisoft pure soft water! Servisoft — the modern methodof soft water service —is available to you without one cent ofinvestment in the purchase of equipment I,. saves you fuss andtrouble because we de all tbe work. Take advantage of tbe con­venience and savings Servisoft brings. Get fall details today! Here is a List of SATISFIED CUSTOMERS in Ingersoll JIM W. FERGUSSON, King St. E. KING NEWELL - Gayfer’s Drug Store PEGGY’S BEAUTY SALON - Thames St. S. INGERSOLL DRY CLEANERS - Thames St. S. 584 Dundas St The best way to measure Ford’s dollar-for-doll*r value fa to compare it feature-for-featurc with other cars that cost as much or more. We think you’ll be surprised at what you’ll find. For example, you'll discover that Ford’s Strato-Star 1 lOHp. V-8 engine fa the kind of engine you’ve always associated with the most expensive cars . .. that it delivers the kind of power and smoothness you never hoped to find in a car that's priced as low as Ford. When you try out Ford's relaxing "Wonder Ride” you’ll sense that ”b:g car” feeling that’s so satisfying to i driver. When you take into account Ford’s choice of Fordomatic*. Ovcrdrivt* or Synchro-Silent transmission—and realize how many attractive extra features Fort' includes . . . well, then you’ll understand why more and more motorists are making Ford their new firn choice f Farm Improvement Loans can be obtained tor as much as 80% of the cost of the building project. Amounts up to $4,000 are avail- able at a simple interest rate of 5X,repayable in periods up to seven OXFORD HOLSTEIN COMPLETES TEST Clara Rag Apple Pabst Lass, a pure-bred Holstein owened by J.A. McDowell, Oxford Centre, hascompleted a yearly lecord of per­formance test of 20642 lbs. milkcontaining 809 lbs. fat, averagelest 3.92 per eent butterfat, Thisrecord was made as a junior four- year-old op twiee-a-day tmlktng. “Clara” has been classified as "Very Good” in Selective Regis­ tration. Baste pot roaat or rrwat loaf with a little French •irta.-uv it • delightful and^eeaas to help the b<»rw*dng.—Consumer Section, Cans, la De­partment ot AglieuUura. W K Page 10 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, May 21, 1953 / Prizes Galore Awarded At Big 8 Victoria Day Parade The annual Victoria Day cele­bration for the children of Inger­soll sponsored by the Big 8,attracted a good crowd on Mon­day morning. A calithumpian par­ade, which formed up at the Mar­ket Square, led to (Memorial Park where prizes were awarded for the parade and for the program of races which followed. Judges for the parade were A. G. Murray, Mayor T. J. Morrison and Captain R. Ellsworth. Their job was a difficult one for the variety and ingenuity of the cos­ tumes was excellent Prizes weregiven to: Smallest girl in costume—1st*Janet Haycock; 2nd, SharonMarkham. Smallest boy in costume—Kev- Wonderful News For You! More Natural Gas Is Here Gels Big Supply Of Natural Gas A new substantial, long termsupply of 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 theUnion 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 1? 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 natural gas for the Dominion Companywill originate from severalsources, including recent largevolume discoveries in LambtonCounty, Ontario; also from im­ ports 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. in MacKay, Jimmie Elliott Best fancy dressed girl—Bar­ bara Smith, Sandra Minogue. Best fancy dressed boy—Keith Dill, Allen Thomas Hobbs.Best comic costumed girl— Carolyn Rine, Ruth Macnab.Best comic costumed—'boy—Harry Gbdden, Larry Sharp.Best national costumed girl—Frances Graham, Ruth Faber,Audry Hick, Sharon Horton.Best national costumed boy —Bryan Bradfield, Sandy Mac­Kay.Best dressed boy or girl with dog on leash—Mary Ann Hay­cock, Rosemary Soden. Best decorated bicycle ridden by boy or girl—Marie Watmough, Arthur Keeley. Best decorated child’s wagon— Johnny Moyer, Suden Smith, Eu­ gene Shelton. Best decorated doll buggy— Jean Shelton, Joanle Minier. Best decorated tricycle ridden by boy or girl—David Haycock, Linda Beal. Animal (Special)—Bobby Min­ ier, Melvin Reith, Larry Wayne Reith. Mayor Morrison and Jack Dou- gall were judges for the races and M. G. Billings and J. Robin­ son acted as starters. The victors were: Girls and boys up to 5 years—1st, Frankie Houghton; 2nd, David Vyse; 3rd, Dave V. Ander­ son. Girls’ race, 5 to 7 years—JoanRine, Phylis Marsh, Patricia Chambers. Boys’ race, 5 to 7 years—JohnHollands, Latch Foster, Eugene Shelton.Girls' race, 7 to 9 years—Fim-mie Mulder, Joan Hapkirk, Grace Metrkisch.Boys’ race, 7 to 9 years—GrantNunn, Alfie McLennan, Bobby Thompson.Girls’ race, 9 to 12 years—Dianne Robinson, Susan McLean, Judy Hodson.Boys’ race, 9 to 12 years—Doug. Fitzmorris, Douglas Rout­ ledge, Mike Pellow.Girls’ race, 12 to 15 years—Margaret Hoag, Gail Thornton, Mary Sterling.Boys’ race, 12 to 15 years—Chas. Gurney, David Poyntz, Gail MacKay.Girls' race (open)—MarjorieMott, Diane Robinson, Joan Hip­person.Boys’ race (open)-—Chas. Gur­ ney, Donald Finley, Ray Meker- kie.Girls’ boot and shoe race (open)—Sally Taylor, AnnaBoll, Marlyn Morris.Boys* boot and shoe race (open)—Allan Mott, Gail Cro­ ker, Jack Taylor. Girls* slipper kicking contest (open)—Joan Mott, Judy Vogel, Susane Timms. Boys* biscuit eating contest (open)—Ray McCurdy, Jon Pel- low. Girls’ 3-legged race up to 12years—Carolyn Rine and Mar­jorie Mott; Gail Thornton andSusanne Timms.Boys’ wheelbarrow race up to12 years—Allan Mott and KeithDill; Warren Staples and DougHarris.In additon there were copperscrambles for three age groups.Squire Moyer is president of the Big 8, which has sponsored a similar program each year since 1920. CARE-FREE AUTOMATIC 4 GAS CONVERSION BURNER *1 u It’s easily and quickly installed in your present furnace or boiler, So care-free—it is lighted in the fall, and your home is automatically heated to the desir*' 7 temperature during the entire heating season. 4 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 jj of heating. i Install Gas Heat Now! You can get immediate delivery on Gas Heat­ ing Equipment from your Appliance Dealer, Heating Contractor or this Company. You win 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 N O W D OM INIO NS ™ INGERSOLL PHONE 191 ’’ Only Gas Gives You So Much—Costs So Little PHONE - 115 Stoie News! Shop at WILFORD'S Venetian Shades,- Win­ dow Shades, 27 to 52 in. wide, plain and scalloped. Round Rods ....10c-15c Flat Rods ........20c-25c Regular Rods, 28 to 86 in. wide ....25c to 65c Curtain Hooks, all sizes and styles. Traverse Rods, sizes 3 to 15 f t Curtain Rail Swing Arms Fresh Air Rods Side Arms for Drapes The New Pleater Festoon Rings Drapes made to order. May we give you price* w. w. w n Dry Good* Ingoraoll Heavy... (Continued from Page 1) Commission passed a vote of appre­ ciation to Miss MacPhee and Mrs.Mills for their attendance and re­ports.Rev. J. M. Ward reported that the boy’s church softball league is under way and the men’s league isbeing organized. The matter ofallotting the use of the diamond atPrincess Elizabeth School has not been settled and the secretary was asked to write to the Public School Board for permission to do this.Mr. Ward urged that" the Commis­sion do whatever possible in thematter of lights at the diamond. Although the church leagues have been curtailed so that they will end by mid-July, it is difficult tofinish a schedule without thelights. He announced that thereare about 60 in each of the church leagues and an intermediate girls’ teain is also playing softball.It was agreed that the lights beturned on as soon as required andthe softball committee, was reor­ ganized with Mr. Ward returning as chairman and Rev. C. D. Daniel, Rev. W. Morris, Jim McKee, MarkSimpson, Mrs. Jessie Longfield andT. E. Moore completing the com­mittee. Jack Robinson reported that atthe present time there are 143 re­ gistered for pee wee basball. In this division of the minors it is likely there will be eight teamsplaying a town schedule and oneteam entered in the O.B.A. Thebantams, with 75 registrations, will be arranged in the same manner, while the midgets and juveniles will have one team each. The associa­ tion is also taking registration forone boys’ lacrosse team.The situation in intermediatebaseball is not clear at the moment. There have been as many as 32 cut to practice and it is hoped there will be a team for entry in a loopcomposed of Woodstock, Tillson-burg, Norwich, Aylmer and Inger­soll. Mr. Robinson announced that the minor association was in a good financial position and that they would offer to sponsor three girlsto take the leadership trainingcourse as a help to playground ac­tivities. Mr. Pittock suggested also that three be sent by the commis­ sion. Mrs. Mills raised the ques­ tion, of whether playground helpwould be hired for the summer pro­gram, but there was no decisionon the matter. Mrs. Mills is to look after the candidates for thecourse. Bread, cakes and cookies made with honey remain moist longer than when sugar . is psed. Con­ sumer Section, Canada Depart­ ment of Agriculture. CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincerethanks to friends and relativesand organizations who visited me,sent flowers, cards, fruit and giftsduring my stay in Tillsonburg Dis­trict Memorial Hospital.—MRS.HELEN LUNO, I wish to thank my friends, re­latives and neighbours who so kindly sent me flowers, cards and gifts while I was a patient inAlexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, Special thanks to the nursing staff and Dr. C. C. Cornish.—MRS. HENRY FAIRBANKS. BestBuy Infeftigefttoft! THIS BIG 9.6 CU. FT. DELUXE Refrigerator b y Deepfreeze! mokon of tho world’s finest Heme Freezer! ROY HAYCOCK Furniture and Appliances Phene 368 Ingersoll Ingersoll Folk to The Coronation There will be a number of Ing­ ersoll folk in England for the Coronation. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wadsworth left last week for a visit to their homeland, Ireland, and hope to be in England for the big event.Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wilson left last evening and will return in mid July. Miss Patricia Osborn and Miss Pearl (Fishleigh, both sail this week-end and Robert Paiterson leaves by plane from Dorval on Saturday. Next week Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Cornish and daughters, Miss Mar­ ion Cornish and Mrs. D. Woods will sail. They hope to meet their son Major Charles Cornish there. He is on the H.M.C.S. “Ontario.” Miss Alice Revell and Squadron Leader E, Long and family are Ingersoll people living in England at the present who (will attend. In addition there are a number of local and district lads to be there CARD OF THANKS The family of the late SamuelMoulton wish to take this oppor­tunity of thanking their manyfriends and neighbours for the floral tributes and sympathy cards received. Special thanks to Rev. J. B. Townend, Dr. N. McLeod, Dr. C .0. Cornish, the pallbear­ers, Keeler and Guthrie Funeral Home and those who so kindly loaned cars. \ Mrs. Daniel Kidd wishes to thank all those ,who so kindly re­ membered her with cards, flowers and gifts during her illness inAlexandra Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. C. C. Cornish and the nursing staff of the hospital. AS GOOD AS NEW . . . When We’re Through! For experienced collision or general chaati* repair work—Spray painting, see - - ■ John J. C. Little Cuitom-built Funeral Coache* - Ambulance* PHONES: Day. 453W - Night, 1372W BELL ST. INGERSOLL with the various armed forces.Among these will be Murray Longof Salford, who is on the “Que­bec." Mrs. Alfred Roude Passes in Detroit A former Ingersoll resident, Mrs. Alfred Roude, passed awayin Detroit on May 15th, in her 55th year. Mrs. Roude was the former Alma Doris Henderson, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Henoerson of Ingersoll. She had lived in Detroit for many years. While health permitted she was very active in church work- She had been ill for a year and a half. Mrs, Roude leaves to mourn her husband, one sdn Robert and a daughter, Phyllis; four brothers, Harold, Detroit; Lloyd and Kit­ chener, St Thomas; Kenneth, Ingersoll; three sisters, Mrs. But­ ler (Florence), Guelph; Mrs. Harold Smith (Ethel), and Mrs.Charles Piper (Eva), Ingersoll. The funeral took place in De­ troit on Monday, with burial at Cadillac Memorial Gardens. WORLD’S FIRST ATOMICPOWER STATION Britain is to build the world’sfirst atomic power station on Cal­der Hall site, alongside the Min­istry of Supply Atomic EnergyEstablishment at Windscale Sella­field in Cumberland. Expectedoutput of the plant will be around50 million watts. GREYHOUND Photo Finishing Enlarged Album Prints Dated Deckle Edges Enlargements Color Prints ; Expert, Professional Finishing At No Extra Cost Bring your film* to Greyhound THURTELL' HORTICULTURAL NIGHT MAY MEETING - MONDAY, MAY 25th TOWN HALL AUDITORIUM - 8.15 sharp Krilium - The Wonder Soil Conditioner Monsanto Chemical Co. Movie “Rose Culture” - Movie by Lapse Time Photography “Growth of Flowers” - Movie, Lapsed Time Photography Auspice* Ingersoll and District Horticultural Society All Garden Lovers Urged to Attend FIVE DOOR PRIZES MACNAB has a CAR FOR YOU! Look This List Over 1953 METEOR Ranch Wagon, completely , equipped, practically new ....................... $2695 1952 CHEVROLET Coach—Radio, white walls, air conditioning, 12000 mile*........ $2095 1952 FORD Sedan—Two tone metallic finish, undercoat, 2000 mile* ..................... $2045 1951 LINCOLN Sedan—This car is positivelylike new, fully equipped ........... $2995 1951 PREFECT Sedan—Excellent condition, inside and out ................................... $ 745 I 1951 HENRY J. Coach—Showroom condi­ tion .... $1450 1951 PLYMOUTH Sedan—Drive* and look* like a new car ........... $1695 1950 HILLMAN Sedan—Radio, heater, new metallic finish .................................... $ 895 1950 MORRIS Sedan—New motor recently installed, two tone finish...... .......... $ 895 1950 FORD Coach—Alpine blue metallic finish, beautiful car throughout .... $1395 1950 FORD Convertible—Custom radio, excellent condition ..................... $1695 1949 MONARCH Sedan—Radio, directional signal*, two tone blue ..... ............ $1335 1947 PONTIAC Sedanette—Radio, air condi­tioning, just refinished $1095 1947 STUDEBAKER Champion Sedan- Overdrive, metallic maroon finish, spot­less condition .. .......... ........ $1095 T R U C K S 1950 CHEVROLET Pick-up—Perfect condi­ tion ......................... - . $ 995 1946 FORD 3 Ton Chassis and Cab—Excel­lent motor and tire*. . . ... $ 495 M acnab A u to Salos MERCURY - METEOR - LINCOLN BELL ST., INGERSOLL PHONE SOS Thursday, Friday, Saturday SATURDAY CONTINUOUS SHOW FROM 2 P.M. ADDED HIT Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday JOHN WAYNE SUSAN HAYWARD, in The Fighting Seabees" — ADDED HIT COMING SOON! 'Stars and Stripes Forever' "BECAUSE OF YOU" "A bov e and Beyon d"