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OCLnew_1953_05_28_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS10 Pages She ?fn$er$oU (Tribune Published in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbours Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, May 28, 1953 Five Cents Quarry Employees Honored President Gives Safety Award An outstanding safety achievement was given recognition la$t. Friday evening when K, C. Towe, \ president of the American Cyanamid Company, presented the President’s Safety Award to the employees of the Ingersoll Quarry of the North American Cyanamid Limited. The Ingersoll Quarry has established the enviable record of 990,000 man hours without a disabling accident The presentation was made at S5 a banquet held in Woodstock, at tended by employees of the Quarry, some retired employeesand honoured guests who included Mr. Towe, F. S. Washburn, president of North American Cyanamid Limited; A. 0. Williams,vice-president North AmericanCyanamid Limited; T. P. Turch-an, Niagara Plant Manager; William Engs, Manager of Operations; Mr. Barry of the WellandPlant; S. F. Spence, Director of Safety. Mr. Turchan acted asmaster of ceremonies and grace was asked by Mayor Thomas J. Morrison of Ingersoll. Toasts were proposed to the Queen and to the President of the United States. Mr. Engs introduced the head-table guests. Mr. Towe, introduced by Mr. Washbum, paid tribute to "that eternal vigilance on the part of each and every Ingersoll em ployee .which has made it possible to operate an open-pit quarry for nearly one million mnn-hours, over a span of almost six years without a disabling injury.” He noted that the company’s topsafety award had been won byonly two other plants in the Cyanamid gioup. He also congratulated the employees on winningsafety awuids from the NationalSafety Council. ManufacturingChemists* Association and theIndustrial Accident Prevention Association."‘Safety is a way of life that can be preserved only by team work and diligent effort on the part of each and every member of the organization,” said Mr. Towe and he commented that the Company has become convinced that safety is good business, pro motes good community relations and makes a physically sound, safe, and happier gioup of Cyan amid people. To that end they be lieve their plants should be de signed, built, maintained and operated to achieve the utmost safety. "It is n credo which liasmade an important contributionto the development and transition of our company from onewith a single plant producing oneproduct serving only the fertilizerindustry to a well-diversified in stitution with 38 operating loca tions producing hundreds of dif ferent items and services for con- (Continued on Page 8) Soil Conditioning Is Subject of Fine Address The president, Fred George,opened the meeting of the Ingersoll and District HorticulturalSociety held in the Town Hall onMonday evening. There was a large attendance for this, the final meeting of the season and the interesting program was thor oughly enjoyed.Thomas S. Patterson of the Monsanto Chemical Company, was the guest speaker and gavo a fine address on soil conditioning He enlivened his speech with sev eral demonstrations and J. G. Clement, science teacher at the IJJ.C.I.', was asked to stand by as observer. Later in the programMr. Patterson answered a num ber of questions from the audience. George Lockhart thanked the speaker.Three films were shown duringthe evening. The first dealt withdievelopment of garden flowers and time-lapse photography gavevivid demonstration of the developing (blooms. "Garden Wise”and "Rose Culture”, were alsoof value and interest to the horticulturist.Mr. Tom Waller, who acted as projectionist for the films, made the draws for door prizes. The' prizes were either potted plants or a pound of a special soil con ditioner. The fortunate winner# were John Cook, George Street;Mrs. O. Anderson, Woodstock;William Messenger, Alma Street;W. Weld, Concession Street; Mrs.C. Martinell, Albert Street; Mrs. E. Wade, Wellington Street; FredPettman, R. R. 2; Mrs. Charles Smith, Mount ElRin; Mrs, H.Ruckle. R. R. 5; Bernie Zurbrigg, Mill Street; James Moulton, R- R. Hospital Auxiliary Plans Open House Rose Tag Days The May meeting of the Women’s Auxiliary to Alexandra Hospital was held Monday afternoonin the Nurses’ Lounge at the hospital, Mrs. W. L. Leaper, president, presiding. W. Nesbitt, president of Wood-stock Board of Trade, asked for ayolunteer organizer for the Cancer Fund Drive in Ingersoll. T.Naylor, president of the County-Unit of the Cancer Society, waspresented with a cheque for $100by Mrs. Isabel Baxter, treasurerof the Auxiliary. Reports were given by the secretary, Mrs. W. S. Ashman; treas urer, Mrs. I. Baxter; who gave a full report on the Florence Night ingale Tea and all business up to the present date. Outstanding ac counts were voted paid also any bills coming up during the sum mer months when there will be no meetings. The buying com mittee was authorized to purchase prizes for the Penny Sale in Oc tober. Corresponding secretary, Mrs. J. Spaven reported on let ters written. Mrs, G. A. Boehner, superin tendent, reported that there was sewing ready to be done by the sowing committee, and that the Ora Circle had offered to sew new articles for the hospital. In connection with the recent tea, Mrs. J. Love, convenor of ticket sales, gave her report*. Mrs. Boehner being highest ticket seller. Mrs. A. Amo# reported on candy sales an I Mrs. W. Phil lips on the home cooking. Feeswere paid for four new member*.Plans were made for openhouse at the hospital on June 7thwhen the public will be invitedto inspect their hospital. Thehours to be 2 to J p.m. Flowers will be arranged by the decorat ing committee, Mrs. Baxter. Mrs. Boehner, Mrs, Leaper, Miss E. Wood and Mrs. W. J. Tune will place them on Sunday morning. Mrs. F. McDermott reported that plans were near completion for the Rose Tag Days but a few vol unteers were needed for Saturday, June 13th. Canvassers y-illcall on business places on June12 th.Mrs. Paul Bowman assumed duties as treasurer on the resignation of Mrs. I. Baxter and Mrs.R. Stringer will be Penny Sale treasurer on the resignation of Mrs. P. T. Fleischer. Committees ■were appointed for the Penny Sale. Those Living Under Tension Among Most Handicapped Mrs. C. A. Ackert, 1952 presi dent of the Ingersoll Home and School Association was returned to office for another year at the asso ciation’s final meeting for the season. Tho meeting was held Monday night at Victory Memorial School. Mrs. A. Northmore was pianistfor the opening numbers.Rev. J. M. Ward gave an inter esting. brief address on. the sub ject of religious education in the 1 public schools. He mentioned thatthere were various reasons for thissubject, including that it helped to round out the curriculum, that it brought religious training to thosewho were not reached by the,churches or Sundav school and that Iit re-enforces the training given in the churches. "The main reason i should be that it reminds us of the I religious basis of our education,”:stated Mr. Ward."One reason why people from,other countries are attracted tot our Canada is that our economy I and religion recognizes the worth! and dignitv of the human race,”;he emphasized. The speaker also1 pointed out that we owe this state. - to the Jewish race. Religious educa-'jtion in uublic schools must be J'ethical rather than theological so capped people not mentioned in theprogram and they represent one ofthe worst types of the handicapped—people who live at a constant high Uu-iou and let the simple everyday problems and troubles upset them and affront their ego.Miss Dunstan had with her twocharming pupils from her school in London. Irene and Georgina. Irene, a very young girl, gave recitations and heloed Miss Dunstanexplain some of the work done at(Continued on Page 8) Cu h U ......... ....... ...... Mrs. R- J* Stephenson planned that it is truly interdenomina- to return home on Thursday night tional.” Mr. Ward added. ■ after a few days’ visit with her He was thanked bv Mrs. Ackert.. daughter in Sarnia. Her plans............................’ ‘ ‘ ’ Mrs. Mrs. Receive Degrees at U.W.O., Saturday John R. Cook, principal of Princess Elizabeth School, will re ceive his Bachelor of Arts Degreeat the convocation of the University of Western Ontario on Saturday. Mr. Cook has completedhis university course through extra-mural and summer school stu dies. Another Ingersoll graduate is James Waring, son of Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Waring. Jim was thewinner of the Kiwanis medal inhis final year at the collegiatehere.Two district students, Miss Marjorie Prouse of Mount Elgin,and Donald Carruthers of Tham- esford, will receive degrees of Bachelor of.Science in honour courses, Miss Prouse in biology, Mr. Can-others in chemistry. Decorate Now For Coronation Week Decorations for the Coronation are already brightening the town and it is likely that by the week end stores and business places, homes and factories will be gaily decked. The street decorations, to be put up by the Coronation Com mittee - - and willing assistants, were delayed in delivery, but it was expected that they would bestarted last evening. The PublicUtilities Commission have placedred, whit* and blue bulbs in thestrings of lights whch cross themain business section. Some ofthe stores already have attractivewindow displays and others are planning theirs. Ingersoll, like all other Cana dian towns, should leave no doubt in the minds of the many Americana who will be visiting or going through on this American holiday week-end, of our'pride in our Queen and in our dag. A. P. Barker extended a vote of thanks to Fred George for his work in organizing the society.Mr. George reminded membersof the flower display to be heldon August 31 and also stated thatthose desiring bulbs and plants may secure them through the or ganization. Orders are to be given to the secretary. DATE BOOK Tornado Hits Oxford Farms Many Homes, Barns Destroyed jured Thursday*! St. Jcseph’s Hospital, Lon- Ingersoll was hardly aware onThursday evening that tragedy had passed within a few miles. Even >ate that night when citizens listened to the broadcasts about thetornado, few of us had any ideathat it had struck so hard in our own county. There were excep tions. Veterinarians were calledto help animals injured or trapped.Hydro men worked all nightThursday, all day Friday—and on into Friday night. There were some individuals, notified* by family or friends, who hurried to helpwhere possible.The town was very fortunate. We not only missed the tornado; we also missed the severe electrical and hail storm that struck just afew miles sAith.We simply cannot imagine the; scenes there must have been in that I their milking machine had broken ■ and all had gone to the seniorWhittakers’ home to get it fixed.They got there just as the tornadostruck. George Whittaker was theonly one injured. 1 Later we visited the Kintore dis-I trict and saw the absolute destruc-1 tion of the two Land homes and of • Mrs. Sophie McArthur’s. We saw ! others, too-—there are many, many 1 of our neighbors who suffered ser-r ious loss and it will probably be• weeks before the losses will be cor-I lectly estimated. Not only have . buildings been destroyed with all t contents but many farmers lost1 valuable implements and cars.j At Lands, both the home of Mrs. (Continued on Page 8) J. Dean, Secretary Industrial Board James W. Dean has been ap pointed secretary of the IngersollIndustrial Board.Mr. Dean, who will act in the' , 'V C •----IL ' —2capacity of contact man for the; da‘*k f?llow ln«^e &hort town »nd new industries, was ap- bu.t. dreadf.ul. ,S.orm *v .The *cen**s pointed at » meeting of Uie board “d?vwhich was held on Tuesday eve- j sunsh»ne and calm of another dav. iiing. R. S. Foster is chairman.The board is composed of four representatives from I xunshine and calm of another day,' were bad enough. rne ooara is composea 01 rour . To come over a little rise, after arepresentatives from Ingersoll d nYe green,District Chamber of Commerce, "PrinKt™e 5kount.ryJ’ideJ a?d ’Ud;Mr. Foster, J. B. Mitehell, S. L. tartored Shelton, R. G. Start, and three »« *‘*ft of rows from the municipal council, N .gr a cio u s maples and statelyFembleton. M. C *Rigby and D. Bower. They plan to hold regular r”hKI‘ meetings and to do everything intheir power to promote the town industrially. of gracious maples and stately He was thanked bv Mrs. Ackert, daughter in Sarnia. —The Dresident heard the minutes; were rudely interrupted.of the last annual meeting from1 Stephenson, Mr. and ___Mrs. M. Bruce and the renort oflWemple and family were havingthe nominating committee from fan early supper when the first Mrs. J. C. Ferguson. | rumblings of thunder came. Principal A. G. Murray spoke; Soon there was rain and then briefly to the association thanking hail. They remarked on the dark- them for their support and help'ness but had no warning before during the year. He commended terrible wind struck. "We didn’t them for their work on the costumes; even have time to go to the cel-for the Empire Day Concert. 1 ]ar before it was all over” Mrs.Mr. Murray then introduced[the Stephenson told us. But when itsneaker for the evening. Miss Anne 5^, oycr> what a sight they saw! Dunstan, of the Oral School for the The Wemples live in the northH«Trd of Hearinc. cnd of thc cjty> a rosic|entiai Before beginning her address, tion knovra f beautiful trees.Miss Dunstan praised Mr. ?\ard,N one tree w as k ft standinEL thn S L n n ia BJOhHn^,On their bI°Ck- The tOrnadO Pla>-lead the nandicannea out of a blind < salley to something higher than self 71 ** r^ue"-and God is that Ultimate. I.Aerw # x 5 n £ •,heartily endorse the message given' £ara*es 3,de. by s,dc* °.ne ba?n ‘to you by Mr. Ward.” b,een sc«n s>nce-thou«h it left The speaker also congratulated «n on’y on® the Home and School for their small scratch. The other garage well-planned and well-handled pro- w\s °ver » ^nd intogram for the year. She mentioned a yard, hardly damaged,that there was one group of handi-’ The street was fortunate for,• though it looked a$ if some giant-------- _ _ , jjU]idozer had toppled the trees,r irst Hole-m-One 1 there was little damage to houses.Mrs. Wemple phoned her motherFor Lew McCombe '«•« Sunday to say that by then,the street was perfectly clear of-And for New. Chib dehris, the hydro was on again,and to nil intents, things were"Eureka!” back to normal. It was the Steph-No doubt that is what Lew Me- enson farm here which was so . Combe said when he made a hole heavily damaged in a wind storm in one on Sunday. ■ a couple of years ago. In fact | Not only was it Lews first, it Mrs. Stephenson says this is the Wm. Cross Dies i In Minneapolis Word has been received hereof the death at his home in Minneapolis, of William Cross, son ofthe late Mr. and Mrs. ThomasCross of Ingersoll. He passed away suddenly at his home on Monday. Mr. Cross left Ingersoll as a young man to make his home in Minneapolis, where he was in business until retiring about threeyears ago.He leaves his widow, a daugh-,ter, Mrs. Glen Monti (June), and a son, Jafk; a brother, Nate’ urs. oiepnenson says inia is me Cross of Battle Creek, Michigan, w as the first recorded at the Ing-1 fourth time she has had all too and two sisters Mrs W alter; ersoll Golf and Country Club and ; C1OM. contaet with a havoc-wreck- Beattie and Mrs. A. Hollingshead,. the event is destined for history. jnjf wind both of Ingersoll; also a number ]t was on the seventh - - who says . • • • of nieces and nephews. seven isn’t a luck number? - - ‘ The boys of the Ingersoll a 125 yard hole. Others in the Reems make a pretty colourfulTpnd^ria Ari* Cnll^d foursome were John Mitchell and bunch in their white corduroyItHUCFB A l t* V<lIieU)B?n,ard and Pat Bcan of | jKketa with red and black striped Fnr IMf'W Lnllotriiltf* ’Kitchener. > trim - - and some of them woreror n e w VOliegiaie ——------------------ I matching ties too, When they ap- Tenders have been called for I Ladies Softball 1 peared as guests of the council nt the new Ingersoll District Colleg-; 'the banquet test week,iate. In the second game in the Ox-| • • • Local general and sub-eontrac- ford County Ladies’ Softball, We wish people who lose things tors will be particularly interest- ■ League, Embro defeated Ingerwll! wouldn't put temptation quite so ed in the notice which requires I by the score of 31-18. 1 squarely in our path. A nice pair that all tenders be in the hands -.......-....... . ..................!of nylons - - just the right sizaof Shore and Moffat, Toronto TRIBUNE IN KOREAt oo - - was left on the Tribunearchitects by June 16. Every cit- SrL Tcd shaddock who i« jn counter on Saturday. Anyoneizen will be interested that the I school is coming close to reality. Victoria Park Has Improvements Chairman of the Ingersoll Parks Board, Eddie Moore, ha# announced some improvements to be made in Victoria Pork in the immediate future. One ball dia mond has been completed and two more will be built The Board is also going to build two tennis courts and a cricket court This _______________ work will be done by the mem- , BEACH VILLE B OF T A representative of T.V.A. TO MEET HERE WITH | has been making a survey of the C OF C DIRECTORS creek from Canterbury Street to , T he dire<tol.s of the Beachville C° - J*’* Highway andincluding | Board of Trade are to meet with Smiths Pond He wiU make a th e directors of the Ingersoll Dis- relief map showing what be , trict Chamber of Commerce this done to beautify this waterway, evening at the Y. Lewis Buckley, Townspeople will also be able Kitchener, Ontario, reprewata-to enjoy picnics in the pretty tive of the Canadan Chamber of'; grove at the hall street entrance Cemmerce, will speak to them on'of the park, because new picnic > "practical programs for small benches have been placed there, chambers”, and both groups hope The contract for building new to get much that is of value from washrooms and toilets at the park the meeting, has gone to Mr. A. G. Wester- Before the joint meeting eachman. Mr. L. H. Eekhardt has the group will have their own regular' plumbing contract. ' directors’ meeting. Sgt. Ted Shaddock, who is in ’ '?«nt*rk Saturday. Korea with the R.C.BL has writtenjclB,m them. e #his mother, Mrs. Aiteio Shaddock.', _ ... , , . .that he is reeeivii^is copies of t Hey kids - - we had a peek at The Tribune regulkrly, and that;th* pnzes for the sport* pro be enjoys reading about the people *’r’*rn Coronation Day. Theyand the doings at home. .are r«Hy dandy ’ * * souvenir of 11 he oeca-sion you will be proud .to own. There’s no doubt about; it. We were bom thirty years too 'soon! covered rubble that had been a big bam; then the shell of a sturdybrick bungalow; then a big home of red brick, it* windows gaping, its roof badly damaged; that right was frightening. The clo*e-up wasworse. There at the two McVor-quodale farms, straight north ofjtown, there had been no one in jured, though it seems impossible.But many animals had been killed-r.---, . —— — * ...... 1 —either fatally injured or suffo-Wicket service, 10 a.m. - noon.’; rated. The barn was totally deNo money order business, stroyed. We watched them freeStreet letter box collection,. tome animals from a pile of junkno sei vice. that bore no resemblance to theRural Mail Delivery, no service, i bam it had been. We saw tattered Mails despatched and received curtains and clothing wrapped as usual. i around trees far from a house. Wc------------------—.— -------------- faw tjn ro0fjnff twisted into 1 tree limbs like so much paper. We watched men silently load onto a truck what furniture was left in ahouse with little roof, a gapinghole in a wall and no windows. Much the same scene was foundat the two Whittaker farms onloads to the east There we weretold that the younger family had not been in the almost wrecked house simply because a part of Post Office Hours Postmaster W. R. Wark has announced the following service for Coronation Day, June 2nd:Ix>bby open, 7 a-m to 6 p.m.Before the joint mt=<*tinj» each To Be Ordained in London, Ont. Note to William Stone SonsLimited—You put out excellent thermometers. We saw one of them, still attached to what was left of a telephone pole in the middle of the wreckage of a house na«r Kintore, after the storm - - and it was still in goodshape, and registering properly. N. Beckham To Join Father In Implement Business Here Coronation Celebration Plans Nearly Completed On Tuesday, Norman Beck- ham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Beckham of Ingersoll, graduated from the Ontario AgriculturalCollege at Guelph, completing acourse in agricultural engineer-. MAY 29—A tea and home bakingMie at St. Paul’s PresbyterianChurch, from 3 to 6 o'clock.Auspice* Group 1 La q- tea* Aid. , . „ .MAY 30—A Coronation Picnic sponsored by Branch 119 Can adlan Legion and Ladies Aux 3—Eastern Star Coronation Tea. 3-5 o’elodk at the JUtSl 4—Book Club «t Ih* rub* lie Library. K30 P-m- b Topic,t-Summw RemWMias Shirley Law and Miu Irma Hutt- Ing* Norman will now be activelyassociated with his father in the implement business which boarsthe name of Lloyd Beckham ASon. They are agents for the Massey-Harris Company. He attended school at Norwich and Burford before going to theO.A.C., but .has spent holidays here sine* his parents came toIngersoll and has many friend* inthe community who will welcomehim. Talented musically, he has already joined the new Liomt ClubBand. During hi* year* at Guelph he was a member of both the college band and college orchertra. Thia new member of Ingersoll’s bumnesanen is 21 yeans old - Mr. and Mn. Lloyd Beckham, also thetr older ton. Dr. Maurice Flans for the Coronation Day celebrations are nearly completed and through the effort* of thecommittee in charge and thewhole-hearted assistance and cooperation they have received, itshould be a day to rememfoer.In keeping with the spirit ofthe Coronation, the first and most important part of the pro gram is the religious service. This has been arranged by Branch 119 of the Canadian Legion and the Council* of Churches and thoughcomparatively brief, it will be animpressive service. There will bea parade to Memorial Park, withthe Legion, the Legion Auxiliary, the Boy Scouts, Cuba, Giri Guide#, Brownies and the I.D.C.I. ■ Special Coronation I Day Communion ■ St. James’ Church I There will be a special Choral M Communion Service at 9 a m., on’^1 Coronation Day, June 2nd, in St. ______. ______II James’ Anglican Church. All con-' cadets taking part. Other organ firmed members of the Church of i ization* are invited to join in thin England are urged to share parade and are asked to get in avUveiy m the service and par-, touch with Charles Guilford. Atf take of the Holy Communion I the park in front of the hand-* with Her Majesty within the same stand, there will be addresses byservice and on the same day. ; Mayor Thoma# Morriwm and Rev.St James’ choir will present > C. J. Queen and the school choirsthe Coronation anthem, “Zadok i will assist in the singing of theI The Priest.” ! hymns.Beckham and Mrs, Beckham of | The special Coronation Tihank- ’ The afternoon program will Kitchener, attended the gradua- offering will b« received at this | start off with a big parade There' tion exerc:**-*. 1 —service.I — — - ■... .i... _ .... ior section for children, withbikes, trikes, wagons and dollcarriages »nd those in costumeand the section for floats entered by industries, organizations, various groups and individuals. Thisis due to leave about 1.30 andwill lead the way to VictoriaPark where there is to be a sportsprogram for youngsters, handledby the Recreation Commission. Then a variety program, arranged by the I.O.D.E. Chapters and the afternoon’# program -will el*w with the broadcast of the Queen'saddress at 4 o’clock. There arc to be two refreshment booths at the park - - incase you arehome and eat. and the Y’s .------ _---- handle the booths.At night. Scouts of Ingersoll, like Scout# all across Canada win light a beacon fire. This interest ing ceremony will be held some where in tho north cast section of the town. Definite location will be announced later Then to round out the evening, the Jay sees are sponsoring • stroet dance, to be held on King West, between Duke and Oxford. : too busy to go The Giri Guider Men’s Club will Gladys Pickard, as social eon-venor for the Young People’s So » ciety of St. Paul's PresbyterianChurch, made all the arrange- ■ V tn^nts for the lunch and so onfor the meeting at Shirley Piv tock’s last Monday. Therefore f ro.Jd have b» cn m«r> *ur- pri ed than Gladys when «he ''"M r * - ■ ■ . • u- ■ - ''"M • :. - * Gladys Pickard. She vym presented with, a lovelw hammeredREV. ROBERT G- WARDEN aluminoiB, Son of Mr. and Mrs. A, G. War- , L * *den, 246 Tuni« St., Ingersoll, It hardly pc^bl-v but-- Ont,, will be ordained to thc Holy , received a po;*U ard yesterday Priesthood of the Roman tki’ho- from «»• of the Ingersoll c mtm-Hc Church on Saturday, Mav 3i', £**nt th* Corwan^, He left by the Most Rev. J- < Codv, and Bishop of London, at St Pcur - c*rd, ma»ed from Scotland, wm Cathedral, Landon. Robert w*« born ir. Inesr^-ll! and is a graduate of Sacred Ho u t ’School and the Ingcrscli Distr rtCollegiate Institute, For thc pa-it !Fcven years, he has been stady- .— Seminary, Lon- . Happy Birthdays Anniversaries -------------------------------------*. ----- , BIRTHDAYS Opt- May 30- Billy Ro.idy, Windsor.He will offer his first Solen' June 3.—Nsnev I^«e. daughterHigh Maw in Sacred Hear of Mr and Mr# T R. Lee, Rai*Church. IngeiwoH, c,.n Sunj* 4y Vrfe, her 4th. M.»y a-^- D ST. ANNIVERSARIES 'with Solemn B*«ed*et;.!n rhr | M^y »~M r. and Mrs. C.evening at , 3ft • t 3<tJvA reception for Rev Warden i Mat and Mr,will be held az the home of bis j MOM. Mali Street, the!! ” parents in ths afternoon and Jane 4—Mr. and Mr*. Hearv evening of Sunday, tU , 31. iJwta. Fgg2 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, May 28,1953■! U _ Sngrranll tribune ’Founded 1873 (Incorporating The Thamesford Tribuna— Mr*. Charlotte Boyd * Correspondent) The only newspaper owned, directed and published the interests of Ingersoll, The Tribune is issued vrery Thursday morning from 115 Thames St. Telephone « 13 W. A. WOOD . . Publisher IRMA HUTT . . EditorJOSEPH E. HUNT - Plant Superintendent The Tribune, an independent newspaper, Is dUvotod to the interests and covers the trading nro* of the Town of Ingersoll and its adjacent pajospcrouB, friendly communities. With a population of 6,524, Ingersoll is situated in one of ■Ims finest dairy counties in Canada, and is the heme of many industries. It offers every facility Rmr further agricultural and industrial development cut from 545,000 to $25,000. Ingersoll’s similar cut was from 525,000 to $18,000. The move brought a protest from1 the Aylmer council and in turn, a defence of the protest from the St Thomas Times-Journal. “Aylmer would not need to rdbuild its main street at this time, but for the fact that the pave ment has been pounded to pieces, iby large trucks, the principal offenders being the heavily-loaded bonded United States transports that roll over the highway day and night iby the dozen. No one has any objection to the highway being used by Can- adian^trucks and transports; the highway was built for that purpose and for the use of private motor cars. There is no good reason, however, why the municipalities along No. 3 should be forced to assist in keeping Up a roadbed for United States transports competing directly for traffic with United States-owned railways, who not only pro vide and maintain their own righi-of-way but who also pay taxes to the munlcipalites through which LOOKING BACK In the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario — Member — Canadian Weekly Newspapers* Association Member Audit Bureau of Circulations In Canada • 52.50 per year in advance In the U. S. - 53.50 Authorised as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa THURSDAY, MAY 28th, 1953 Elizabeth, Our Queen On Tuesday, a young woman will, in an ancient and beautiful ceremony, be crowned as Elizabeth the Second, by the Grace of God, of the United Kingdom, Canada and her other realms and terri tories, Queen, head of the Commonwealth, de fender of the faith. Her peoples, the millions of us who proudly give her our allegiance, will give too, a love and deep admiration which probably no other monarch, ex cept perhaps her late father, has ever received. Though trained all her life toward the duties which she now fulfills, she has had to assume them much earlier than was ever expected. When little more than a girl, she has had to give up to a large ex tent the personal freedom which she will guard so zealously on our behalf. She will do it well. In the months that have passed since her accession, Elizabeth II has shown us the strength, the dignity and the wisdom of the British Monarchy. Amidst the pomp and ceremony of the sendees on June 2, she takes the oath by which she promises to govern her peoples in accordance with established laws and customs of her realm. She consecrates her life to the service of her people. She i* a great woman - - a great monarch “LONG LIVE THE QUEEN I” they pass.“As we see it there are two courses open to the Ontario government and its Department of High ways: (1) Put a tax on the U.S. transport* heavy, enough to enable the Department to increase its road subsidies to municipalities sufficiently ade quate to take care of the damage they are doing to the roads. (2) And this we think .would be the better way: Make that super-highway the Depart ment is building between No. 2 and No. 3 high ways across Southern Ontario a toll turn-pike and force the transports to use that and no other route, charging them and others who care to use it, suf ficient to take care of the cost of construction and maintenance. This, we believe, was the intention when the superhighway was originally planned years ago during the regime of Hon. Mitchell F. Hepburn. Toll turnpikes are becoming quite common in the United States and are paying their way, thus relieving governments and municipalities of extraordinary expenditures. "Aylmer should not take this cut in subsidies for road expenditures lying down. It should protest stoutly to the Department of Highways. And , every municipality along No. 3 and other routes, similarly situated, should back Aylmer up.” A Dream Nears Reality • With the calling of tenders for the building, it begins to appear that the new Ingersoll District Collegiate Institute will be started this year. Years of discussion, of planning, of agreements and disagreements, lie behind the formally-worded notices which tell contractors and sub contractors that their tenders must be in the hands of the architects by June 16. No one could estimate the hours spent by Board members and Council members of the area, in investigations, in talking to authorities, in visiting new schools all over this part of Ontario. No one would want to estim ate the numbers of words spoken or written on the subject It is time now to forget the arguments, the dis agreements, the condemnations. They were over details, not over the main factor - - the need for a new collegiate for the district The site has been chosen, the plans have been approved, and it is well that we remember that the decisions were made in a democratic manner by our chosen rep resentatives, We should abide by these decisions with good grace. To give our young people the educational facili ties they deserve, to put them on an equal footing with practically every other town and district of this size, we need a larger, modern and safe build ing. It looks as if we are going to get it We owe a great deal of gratitude to the men who have worked so very hard for it. They have kept on despite disheartening criticism and for no other return than the satisfaction of a job well done, they have devoted unlimited time and energy toward the fulfillment of our dream - - a new Ing ersoll District Collegiate. Empire Day ... Baloney? It seems a pity that a man in the position of a I schoolmaster, with his vast 'influence over thej young of another generation, should make the ■ statement that Empire Day is baloney. The term itself is obnoxious, but that apart, why take -pains to undermine the nobler ideas of an already scep tical young people? No one wants a tub-thumping, flag-wagging gen eration of rabid nationalists. Ranting demagogery can safely be left with certain prime specimens of other nations, but Empire Day was not intended, at its inception, to demonstrate the wonder and glory of empire as such. Rather it was to express the love of one’s country and the things of the spirit which were inherited from the countries our forebears called home. So-called realists are too often forgetful of the fact that honour, truth, justice, law and ordir are real too, although they may never have put a penny in anyone’s purse. And these things we in herited along with the land we call ours. Instead of teaching that Empire Day is baloney, it might better have been pointed out that we can, without loud boasting, think with pride of those things of the spirit that are ours because they were cherished by the people who founded the compon ent parts of the Empire. Empires may be consigned to the dustbin, or become mere bits and pieces of a commonwealth, but the spirit that conceived them, the loyalties and sublimities that sustained them still live and are the fundamentals of all great nations. Canada cannot do without them.— Eveline A. Long. 54 YEARS AGO Thursday, May 18th, 1899* A practice football game will be played tomorrow eveningbetween the town team andthe Mount Misery team. All theplayers are requested to be readyby 7 o’clock sharp. The followingwill represent Ingersoll: Goal, C. B. Thompson; backs, R. (Norman, R- B. Hutt; halves, iW. Ross* G. Ellis, H. Hutt; forwards, E. Gib son, S. Elliott, G. Barrington, F.Miller, H. Depew. ' Mrs. Austin of Toronto, will address a public meeting of the King’s Daughters to be held at the King Street Methodist Church on Friday evening, May 26th. The Epworth League of theKing Street Methodist Church celebrated their 10th anniversary by a very interesting meeting. Aninteresting paper on “The Form ation and Growth of the Society” was read by Mrs. Grace Miller, which was full of valuable in formation and historical facts regarding the League. Rev. George Richardson delivered a short ad dress on the good work being done by the society. Mr. W. H. Price gave a much appreciatedsolo. The following is the report ofbooks taken from the Free Library for th month of April: His tory, 189; Fiction, 972; Science, 20; Poetry, 10; Biography, 19; Travels, 256; Literature, 235; Miscellaneous, 109. Total, 1810.• ♦ • • Mr. Mac Wallace who has been connected with the Paragon Cheese Co., here for some time past, has gone to New York to | take a position in the company’s office there. Mr. C. W. Riley has returnedhome from his trip to England.Mr. Kiley sailed on the "Com-pania”, and was only five daysand 20 hours on the water. He reports some produce dealers pro nounce themselves ready to openestablishments for the exclusivesale of Canadian goods. PERSONALS Mrs. A. N. Christopher left onFriday morning for Scotland tospend the summer. Mr. Christopher went as far as New Yorkwith her. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Janes,late of the Peterboro Times, areon a visit to Mrs. Janes’ father,Mr. Hearn, Cottage Ave. Mr. W. R. Dunn who has been away on a trip representing theEvans Bros. Piano and Mfg. Co.,has returned. He reports businessgood. Rev. F. W. Hollinrake of Washington, is the guest of his brother, Mr. H. J. Hollinrake. Mr. George H .White of To ronto, was in town on a visit to his parents. Catharine St. Letter To The Editor Dear Sir: Several persons have stated that someone should drop a sug gestion in the suggestion box tohave the swing bridge .over theThames river at the foot of Won-hom street repaired. I have donejust that, as it is a short cut andalmost a necessity for the many,many persons going to and from the various factories, churches, schools, etc. I use this handy bridge after dark mystelf, as do others, and have enongh on my mind going through ‘‘skunk hollow” without trying to remember where all the boards are broken out of the bridge. Even when there is no wind, no ice and no fog, the bridge is treacherous, when it’s windy andicy it’s hilarious. The children get a thrill out of it especially when they have broken enough boards out of it to make it truly dangerous.Two people were talking oneday at noon; one, an out-of-towner, had made his first journey across the bridge, and vowedthat after he got back across it,he would never try that stuntagain. White he waited his turnto go back, he marvelled at the way some bridge jockeys sup posedly from the cheese company, continued to bob up and down, and asked the other person ho,w these strange people of Ingersoll kept their balance. The answer was that Ingersoll’s citizens grad ually work up to such a feat, from the time they bump over her sidewalks and roadways in their perambulator.—J. D. BURNS. W hat Others Say: Should Trucks Pay Toll? Aylmer, like Ingersoll, ha« received notification from the Ontario Department of Highways, .of the reduction of the estimated subsidy on roads. The amount on which subsidy would be granted was Cushioning Children A western weekly deplores the change in school practice whereby students writing examinations are not informed on the marks they have made or the actual standing in their class. It says this is another cushion to protect children against learn ing “the cruel fact that life is a competitive busi ness.” Time was when the marks of all the students were posted at the front of the classroom so that all could see how well they fared in a test and note their relative standing. Standing was also given in report cards as a yardstick enabling par ents to judge better how their charges were get ting on with their studies. If Johnny slipped in his standing, parental spurring very often resulted in an improvement. Unfortunately the tendency nowadays is to use new means of softening up children. This leaves them poorly prepared for a world that is groW&g more competitive.—Kitchener-Waterloo Redrf 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, May 19, 1938 Aomng the class of eight nurses who have completed their three years’ course of training at the Wo odstock General Hospital and who will receive their pins and diplomas, May 31st, are two Ing ersoll girls, Elsie W. Richardson, and Eleanor C. Green. Sanner By Mrs. Roy Newman Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wilson andMrs W. Brumpton visited Mr.and Mrs. Robert Doan Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hutcheson visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Robertsat Woodstock Sunday.Mrs. Henry Bobier of Cali fornia, is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. D. Calvert and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Baigent and Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Brown visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hunt at Dickson’s. W.A.-W.M.S. Meeting The May meeting of the Wo men’s Association was held at the home of Mrs. Ed. Ovens with Mrs. Ben Leslie presiding. The W.M.S. theme, “The Means of Grace,” was followed during de votions with Rev, Mr. James using it as his topic for a short talk. Mrs. Erwin Brown read the Scrip ture lesson. The minutes and cor respondence were read by Mrs. Doan. The W.M.S. sectional meeting is to take place on June 10 at Crampton. Mrs. C. Hutche son reported on the finances. Mrs. Gall of Ingersoll, gave readings. A picnic lunch committee was nominated including Mrs. C. Hut cheson, Mrs. B. Leslie and Mrs. A. Harris. Mrs. Wallis Hammondwas appointed as a leader for junior congregation with Mrs. T.Richardson and Mrs. W. Baigentas assistants. ‘“Happy Birthday”, was sung to all the members depositing their birthday money.Mr. James closed the meetingwith prayer. Mrs. Gall acted as anable auctioneer for “white elephant” sate with proceeds to beused for W. M. S. work. GroupNo. 3 served lunch with Mrs. C.Caddey in charge. Bruce Dickout Pays Top Price At Holstein Sale The fourth Annual OxfordUnit Consignment Sate of Hol-ateina was held May 19 at the Fairgrounds, Woodstock, wj;h 50 head bringing a total of 516,064 for a general average of 5321. This was considered to be a satis factory average Iby the Sates Management, particularly in view of the fact that there were no outstandingly high prices, the top being $585. The latter price was paid by Bruce Dickout, Salford, for a bred heifer consigned by John Bolton & Sons, St. Marys, Ont., the heifer being bought by Mr. Dickout for export to the U.S. She was the daughter of the XXX sire, Pabst Roburke Lad and was in calf to Pabst Sir ReBurke Star. The second highest price for a bred heifer was 5415,paid by K S. George, Chafee, N.Y. to Alfrer Groves, Salford. Al together Mr. George bought ninehead. Nine head were also boughtby R. O .Davis, Walland, Tenn.His highest price of $350 beingpaid for heifers from J. D. Innes,Woodstock; Elmer S. Pearce, Till-sonburg and Fred B. Griffin, Bur- gessville. He .also bought a seven month old bull from Smith Haven Farm, Woodstock for $205. Of the 50 head sold, 39 went to United States buyers. This is one ■ of the largest groups of animals ever sold from a Canadian Hol stein sate for export. The top price for a bull was ‘$300, this figure being realizedtwice, first on the sale of the 13months old bull consigned byArthur Lockhart, Woodstock,and punrehased by Warren Howe, Embro and again on the purchase of another 13 months old bull1 consigned by W. R. Rivers, Inger- , soil and secured by Edward T. . Bowers, Medina, Ohio. Other animals bringing $400 or more included a three year old consigned by Harold W. Pearce, Tillsonburg, and bought by Bruce Dickout for export at $410; a bred heifer consigned by Donald Spencer, Ingersoll and,purchased by Musgrave Dairy Farms, Jefferson, Ohio, nt $400; and a milking two-year-old consigned byHoward Jull, Norwich and purchased by Jack Urquhart, St. Marys, at $400. Three bulls averaged $268; 14 milking females $301: 33 bred heifers $329. There was a crowd of approximately 500 breeders on hand and bidding was brisk throughout A healthy, six-foot Canadian male should never weigh more than 185 pounds, according to me dical statistics. FULL COURSE MEALS 50c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE STA R CAFEM IhamM St PHONE - 994 Good People of Oxford County For the first time, your Children’s Aid Society urgently needs your financial assistance. Today, the Society that quietly and unobtrus ively takes care of the uncared for and unfortunate in our midst, needs desperately our assistance to build a New building. Won’t you pause to consider the need; won’t you alsodig deep from heart and purse to •’help this pre-eminent social work in our County. Your donation accepted at any bank. All gifts deductible from Income Tax Returns. Building Fund Campaign June 1 to 13 Proclamation Coronation Day Whereas Her Moat Excellent Majesty Queen Elizabeth II, will be crowned at West minster Abbey, London, England, on June 2, and whereas, in common with all the Nations and Colonies of the Commonwealth, the Town of Ingersoll rejoices at this demonstration of unity which binds her people together: Therefore I proclaim TUESDAY, JUNE 2 A Public Holiday and day of rejoicing in the Town of Ingersoll, and call for all our people to observe this day in commemoration of this historic event, and as a demonstration of our devotion. "LONG LIVE THE QUEEN" THOS. J. MORRISON, Mayor. I J.C’s To Sponsor Gala Street Dance Roy Crolly has been elected to head the Ingersoll Junior Cham ber of Commerce for the coming year. Also elected nt the annual meeting last week were Bob Jewett, first vice-president; Eric Wadsworth, senond vice-presi dent; Gordon Guthrie and Dr Charles Kennedy directors. The Jaycees will offer the Scotch light safety tape for sale again soon. In connection with the Coronation celebration, the group will sponsor a street dance on the evening of June 2. BobJewett, C Kennedy and DonYoung are the committee incharge of arrangements. .. 4 very interestong program was provided by Harold Wilson who showed pictures of a trip to Mexico. He wnn introduced by Roy Crolly and thanked by BillShelton. The next meeting will be a lad-lea* night and will be in the formof a wiener roast. Bill Clark andRoger Nagle were named as convenors. Combine leftover booked meatand vegetable* with a well-MMUon-ed eream sauce. Serve hot on baking powder biscuit, waffle* or thin pancalreo-Consuntt’r Section Can ada Department of Agriculture. Kiwanian F. Earl Johnston in his official capacity as Lieuten ant-Governor of the Western District pf the Ontario-Quebec-Maritime Division of Kiwanis Inter national, paid his official visit to his home club here on Thursdayevening last A benefit social was held at theSacred Heart Parish Hall lastweek under the auspices of the Young People’s Club. ThomasMorrison acted as chairman. Little Miss Mary Margaret Foster made the draw for the occas ional chair which was won by James Copeland, Jr. The regular meeting of the Junior Music Club was held at the home of Mrs. W. J. Tune, Fran cis street, and assistant hostesses at the tea hour were Grace Siv- yer, Helen Hawkins, Helen Ran ger and Eileep Galpin. Client* waiting for Town and City Home* and Farm* - Contact EARL BRADY Representing J. A. Willoughby - Realtor* Box 804 Ingerioll Phone No. 1S63W At a meeting of the Women’s Auxiliary of SL James’ Anglican Church in the Parish Hall last week, a splendid bale was packed for the mission of Rev Harry G. Cook, former member of St. James* Congregation, now in charge of St. David’s Mission, N.W.T. The Women’s Auxiliary to theAlexandra Hospital Trust heldopen house at the hospital onThursday, May 12th- Mrs. W. R. Veale, president of the Auxiliary,received the guests, along with Mrs. Elizabeth D. Duff, superin tendent of Alexandra Hospital; Mrs. F. Staples, first vice- president of Auxiliary; Mrs. W. E. Manxer, recording secretary and Mrs. J. H. Nancekivell, cor responding secretary. PERSONALS Miss Betty Bainbridge of Del-mer, was the week-end guest ofMiss Jean Beattie, Canterburystreet. Miss Awn* Long of London, spent the week-end with MissMargaret Beattie, Carnegie SLMiss. Blanche Crawford of Banff, Alberta, is visiting with her brother, Mr. Charles Crew ford, Charles St. W.» Ingersoll. j1 '^o-the^0^ Aivmtnvm has a habit of turning up almost everywhere. But “far thest north” was reached recently, when a U.S. Air Force pilot set down his aircraft at the geo graphic North Pole — on a pair of aluminum «k». Aluminum’s lightness - with - strength has made it the bask material of the aircraft industry. And because aluminum is only H to as heavy as other base metals, a pound ot it goes a lot further. Which b one more reason why to many manufacturers of to many products have twwd to aluminum to help keep their price* down. Aluminum Com pany of Canada. Ltd. (Alcan). How much does a w ild cat cost? A “wildcat” is a well drilled in an area where oil has never been found. Drilling costs varv, but the average wildcat in western Canada runs to more than >100,000. One well cost$1,600,000—and found no oil! Oil is making an increasingly important contribution to our standard of living. How many of these questionsabout it can you answer? How many wildcat wells find a new oil field— 1 m 3? 1 in 7? 1 in 23? Since 1??9 the cost of living index has risen by 85%. During that time has the price you pay for gasoline gone up by— 79%? 103%? A lot of oil has been discovered in the west since 1946. In that rime have Canada’s oil reserves increased— 4 times? 23 times? 37 times? flow many companies, would you say, are engaged in the oil businessin Canada— 23? 174? 750? Canada’s growing oil industry means orders for many businesses, jobs for many Canadians. Last year Imperial’s purchasing department bought equip ment and supplies from Canadian firms amounting to— W mtllwru? f 5 6 millions? IUQ millions? The long-term average in westernA Canada it 1 nt 23. Only I in 87 hatW found a field cabable of producing as much as 2,000 barrels a day. The at erage retail price of gasoline is only 44% higher than prewar, even with higher road taxes in ail provinces. Resers es bare increased 23-fold in the past six. years. Canadian fields nou tupply all the prairies and part of B.C and Ontario. About 750 companies in which the* public has an investment. interest, aswell as several hundred private firms and partnerships. And this doesn't include the thousands of privately operated service stations and ether retail and wholesale outlets for oil products. 556 milUmtt About 4.300 Canadian companies sold Imperial supplies rang ing from heavy steal plates it paper cbps. IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED •II Make* a «aaa«r* *tra*« The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, May 28,1953 rage a W/to’s WTio in the Coronation NO. 4 The Earl Marshal ONE OF HIS DUTIES, specifically laid down, is to “keeporder in the Queen's presence.” His other duties are somany that it is impossible to list them. As Chief of the Herald'sCollege, he superintends is responsible for all arrangements for the Coronation. Which is why,perhaps, on the actual day thepart he plays’is not so extensive. With the help of the Queen’s ushers, be has “to keep the doorsof the Queen’s palace.” In theprocession, his place is close tothe Queen. During the ceremony of Recognition, he precedes theArchbishop of Canterbury, as that prelate goes to the four corners ofthe Theatre to voice his challengeto service. The robes he wearsare of purple. As Earl Marshal he claims the right when the Crown is placed on the Queen’s head to “supportit by holding the fleuron on thefront of the crown.” A “fleuron”is a flower-shaped ornament. Al though the claim has been allowed, he will not fulfill these duties, for their performance lapsed in the reign of Henry V. Other duties lapsed, too, withthe elimination of the banquet inthe Great Hall of Westminster, which used to follow the Corona tion. The Earl Marshal in other daysconducted the King’s Championinto the hall. On horseback herode through the hall with his tipstaves, to “keep order in the king's presence” and to sec that the quests were "well supplied.” Atone banquet, it is recorded, afterthe king and guests had retired,spectators poured into the hall andstripped the tables of everythingremovable. The tip-staves restored order and recovered the stolen articles. They had little trouble in quelling fights, for the Earl Marshal of the day had re cruited his men from the lead ing prize-fighters! The office of Earl Marshalis hereditary. It was first heldby the family of Gilbert, then by the Earls of Pembroke, from whom it descended to the fam ily of Le Bigod. On the death--------Bigod, Earl of Norfolk, in 1306. the officereverted to the Crown. In 1315, Thomas Plantagenet was appointed Earl Marshal and through his daughter it descended to the family of Mowbray. The claim of the Dukeof Norfolk In 1483 for his hereditary officewas upheld, as has been the claim of each Duke of Norfolk since. The fees include the Queen's palfrey with its harness; the cloth at the Queen’s table andthat spread behind him at dinner; the chines His Grace,the Duke of Norfolk, Britain's H__ereditary EarlMarshal in Coronation Robes. of Roger de (back bones) of all swans and cranes servedup at the Coronation banquet, and all finesnot exceeding three shillings and fourpenceexacted on Coronation day. The fees in these modern days are •‘compounded.’* The greatest fee is the honor of serving as the Earl Marshal of England. The Coronation of Elizabeth II will be the second at which the present Duke of Norfolkhas acted as Earl Marshal. He was only 28‘ years old when called upon to serve for thecrowning of George VI. ftarrietMiUe By Mrs. Robert Jeffery Mr. W. Elgin Robbins passed away at St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, last Wednesday night. He was a son of the late Mr. andMrs. Peter Rdbbins and was bom north of Dorchester. He was in his 76th year. Along with his wifeand family he moved to Harriets-ville in 1921, from Dorchester,where he engaged in farming,and four years ago moved to afarm at Wilton Grove. (He w-as amember of Harrietaville UnitedChurch. Surviving are his widow,Hester May Weldon; one daugh ter,, Mrs. Harry (Beulah) Dayof Stratford; four sons, Joe andHoward, Saskatchewan; Arthur, Harrietaville; Arnold, Wilton Grove; three sisters, Mrs. SarahO'Connor of Forest; Mrs. Will Murphy of London and Mrs. James Thompson of Dorchester; a sister-in-law, Mrs. Isabel Rob bins of Wilton Grove, and two granddaughters. A brother, Gar net Robbins, passed away seven years ago. The funeral was held from the R. A. Logan Funeral Home at Dorchester on Saturday, with the Rev. T. C. Wilkinson of Belmont officiating. The pall bearers were John Brownlee, Hubert ScoU, Wilbert Facey, CarlJackson, Ge/rge Smith and Char lie Secord. f Flower bearers were John Robbins, Willsie Robbins, Wilford Sadler, Robert Jeffery, George Taylor, Earl Demaray, Clarence Demaray • and Charlie Wright. Burial was made at Dor chester Cemetery. The Golden Links Evening Auxiliary entertained at a Blos som Tea in the church on Wed nesday night. Guests were pres- .ent from Putnam, Crampton, jMosslev, Avon and Lyons. Mrs. jRobert Jeffery led in the worshipperiod. Mrs. Murray Hunter read , the Scripture lesson and Mrs.Wallace Maointyre read a storyof an African 'boy. A vocal duetby Mrs. Jack Rickard and Mrs.Wm. Mower was enjoyed, accom- ,panied by Mrs. Stanley Marr. The; president, Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox iwelcomed the guests and introduced the speaker, Mrs. Eugene'I Sweet of Crossley-Hunter. She reviewed a book on an African origin and tied it in with missionary work. As candidate ad- .viser for Elgin County Presby tery, she urged the high schoolgirls to give serious consideration to studying for a full time church career. Mrs. Wilcox thanked the speaker. In the Sunday School room, tea tables, prettily decor ated with blossoms, were set up, and all enjoyed dainty refresh ments. There was a sale of mis cellaneous articles, the proceeds of which were c’ ’’ District Annual Convention at Byron on Friday. Miss Marjorie Cornish spent the week-end in London. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Woolley spent Tuesday with friends in Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shackleton spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Orwell Groso at WiltonGrove.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wallace of Culloden, spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Pave Wallace.Mr. and Mrs. Byron Rath andMr. Lome Shackleton wereamong those on the Middlesex- Holstein-Freisian bus tour on farms and districts in Michiganon Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. Amy Kerr of London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Kerr and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Kerr and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Al fred Noyes at Denfield on Friday and were pleased to find that they were just out of the path of tornado. Mr. George Bittorf of St Wil liams, spent Sunday with Mrs. May Bittorf and Shipley.Mr. Joe Robbins of Armley, Sask., and Mr. Roward Robbins of the Matador Co-op Farms in Saskatchewan, flew home on Friday after receiving news of their father’s death. They are spendinga days with their mother at Wil-■ ton Grove and brother Arthur here.i Mr. and Mrs Donald MacIntyrei and Jimmie, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jenkins, iJack and Gladys at Trinity. over slivers of green pepper.Press over-lapping edges firmlytogether. Toasted bites are either servedon broiled pieces of bread or inbuochee shells. On strips of toast(1" x 3") or'shells, use creamedshrimp, hot cheese, chopped beansand bacon or chicken a la kingfilling. Perhaps the plain sand wich of squares of bread with lotsof filling is the favourite and of course there’s no waste. Even caterers are leaving crusts on rye or caraiway seed bread for plain sandwiches served at parties. Var ious fillings include grated raw carrot and marmalade, dates and peanut butter, ham, tuna, minced weiners, cooked sausages, egg and ripe olives, sardines and cook ed liver with chives. All mixtures should be chopped or ground, moistened with mayonnaise or French dressing and seasoned with salt and pepper. MIXING BOWL , Hello Homemakers! Party sand wiches are like spring hats—the prettier they are, the better we ( like them. Yet, whether plain or fancy they should taste as good as they look—sandwiches, ;we mean! You can use your fancy cookie cutters to shape open-face sand wiches. Day-old bread should be sliced about 1-3 inch thick, then cspread with moist filling. Butter i isn’t necessary for such items as 1diamond shapes covered with 1creamy, chopped-egg filling andgarnished with 3 crisp radish jslices. Two toppings for star- (shaped pieces are lobster paste ; with the edges dipped in minced ;parsley; the second idea might becreamy cheese garnished with a .slice of olive. Round pieces ofbuttered bread usually sport a ;slice of tomato W’ith a dab of 'mayonnaise and a tiny sprig ofparsley) or a slice of cooked egg j and then a slice of gherkin. Whenthe club or clover-shaped cutteris used, open a tin of chilled cranberry jelly; slice, and cut TAKE A TIP 1 If you cannot buy day-old bread for rolled sandwiches, chill the loaves in the refriger- (ator for 2 hours. 2 Buy well-shaped loaves of bread, slice using see-saw mo tion. 3 Line up slices of bread . in pairs, on cleared work space. Use butter or margarine that ha.« • been creamed well, using a wooden spoon. Spread all slices of bread for one kind of tilling at one time. 4 Prepare sandwich fillings in ad vance. Spread fillings to the edge using a spatula. 5 Stack 2 or 3 sandwiches and cut them all at once with . sharp bread knife. 6 Wrap several sandwiches to gether but do not mix flavoured ones to prevent odors from mingling. FAVOURITE FILLINGS Chicken Salad: Combine 1cup chopped chicken, 1-4 cupchopped celery, 1-4 tsp. salt and2% tbsps. mayonnaise. Makes1 ’i cups. Pear-Shrimp:Combine 1 cupminced canned pears, 2 cupqchopped shrimps, 1-4 cup lemon) cellaneous articles, tne procecus cranberry jelly; slice, and cut of which were donated to the Io- |je]iy with the same cutter, place leal church. The visitors expressed ion brcat| and sprinkle with chop- ’ gratitude for an interesting even- nu ts juice and 1 cup mayonnaise. J Makes 4 cups. Apricot-Walnut: Put through food chopper 1 cup dried (pliable) apricots, 1-2 cup walnuts and moisten with 1-2 cup mayon- aise. Makes 1 ’□ cups. Orange Cheese: Mash 1-2 lb. •cottage cheese with 1-4 cup orange juice, 1 tbsp, grated orange rind and add 1 tbsp, slivered | candied peel. J -by Ernest II. Bartlett in the Toronto Telegram MILLION A DAY ' CANADIANS BUY BRITISH ! The Canadian oil industry will. RECORDINGS spend an estimated $1 million a Since January, 1952, a U.K.’ day in 1953 fur expansion and firm lias earned more than S21 development alone, says The Fin- miilion from the sale of recordsj ancial Post. in Canada and the U. S. HOUSING IN U.K. Almost 240,000 new houses were built in Britain during 1952,an increase of over 45,000 on the preceding year. Another 260,000 were under construction. The WATER BATH SEY-HARR1S M AC HINE S gramuuv ----------, . ” ,ing, Mrs, Wilcox making reply.The annual district meeting at }Crampton ^United Church, June '10, was announced, and all were ,urged to attend the meeting ;which will start with a pot lucx (dinner at noon. A special meeting or theFriendly Circle was held at thechurch Friday night to arrangefor their garden ‘ party on June 26th.Mr. and Mrs. Ted Craig are the'proud parents of a daughter,born at St. Joseph’s Hospital, on May 18.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Baronsmoved back to their home hereon Saturday after spending thewinter wtih .theif daughter, MissDoris Barons, London. IMr. and Mrs. H. E. Jeffery andgirls of London, visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffery and family Monday.Mrs. Wm. Wye spent Tuesdaywith friends at Aylmer and calledon Mrs. Norman Jacklin and in fant at St. Thomas.Mrs. Frank Cartmale and Don-ny and Mrs. Arnold Henderson ofDickson’s Corners, spent Tuesdaywith Mrs. Gerald Shackleton.Mrs. Earl O’Neil and Miss Evelyn Smith spent Sunday in Hamton, with Mr. and Mrs. DaveStewart and Billy.Miss Brenda Anne Hargreavesof Brucefield, spent a few dayslast week with her uncle andaunt, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shack leton.Three carloads of Women's Institute members attended the Pinwheels are easy when youslice the loaf lengthwise with a JIreally sharp knife. Place the slice on a steaming hot moist cloth as it is spread with peanutbutter, cheese, egg or ground ham filling. At one end place a row of stuffed olives or a quarter of banana or small gherkin; then roll up and place each roll in a square of wax paper and wrap.Slice at serving time. Another idea is the placement of carrotor gherkin match-size pieces at 2-inch intervals on, the filling, then roll up and chill.Ever made checkerboards? Thebest filling is creamy cheese—plain, relish or pimento. Cut day-old bread almost 1-2 inch thickI (two slices white, two slicesbrown) trim, then put alternateslices of brown and white breadtogether with cream cheese, to imake ribbon sandwiches. For]checkerboards, pile 4 ribbon sand-1 wiehes together so a brown strip• lies over a white one Spread withcheese filling again. Wrap in wax• paper and chilli before slicing.These, too, should- be sliced just- at sen-ing time.*Be sure to make roll-ups which- are easily stored in the crisping■ pan and ready to place on serving > plate. Start with a thin square offresh' bread, place pieces on > steaming, damp cloth and spread » each with butter, creamy chedse 1 or margarine. Roll aruond a stajk I - of cooked asparagus or a pencil- size piece of tinted pineapple. Se cure each with toothpick. For calla lilies, fold opposite corners It pays to buy at Wil»o»’Hardware. Picture News from C-I-L THE TRAVEL TREND this summer will be Coronation-wards for many. This housewife may not be one of those to see London’sdramatic celebrations, but she’s about to follow the trend in home decoration by giving her walls the dramatic interest of new deep rones — Royal Red, Windsor Blue or any other of the nine special “Coronation Colours’* now obtainable in C-I-L*s washable, rubber base paint, “Speed-Easy Satin”. "RRST AID FOR APPLES" or “a tonic for tomatoes" could describethe work carried out in C-I-L’s new soil-testing laboratory atMontreal as a free service to farmers. For sick plants and pooryields are usually the result of a deficiency of one or more essentialplant foods in the soil. Chief soil chemist, Jean Leclerc, points outthat soils can vary greatly even in one locality, says ChamblyCounty, Quebec has some 30 types. Did you know... You will won be able to enjoy the advantage* I of Orlon* in fabric* manufactured in Canada. I Wrinkle-retittont win, curtain* that latt much longer are |urt two of the thing* made potable by thit new acrylic fibre. SERVING CANADIANS THROUGH CHEMISTRY CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED • MONTREAL Advertise In The Ingersoll Tribune NOTICE ! Change of Milk Delivery Dates For Ingersoll and District No Milk Delivery Coronation Day Tuesday, June 2 Delivery on W ednesday, June 3 Ingersoll Milk Distributors Tests m oisture___ For bearing protection To deliver the power and per formance expected and demanded of them, combines, tractors and power machines are precision manufactured from high quality materials But this carefully made ma chinery must work in heat, in cold, in dry conditions, in wet conditions, in. gritty dust and clinging mud. On the Massey- Harris Test Track these trying conditions are provided so that engineers may test Massey- Harris machines to check their ability to meet present-day re quirements in field operation. In engineering design and con struction, Massey-Harris ma chines offer features and ad vantages, developed to help get work done easier, quicker and at less cost. seven exclusive 'features on page seven... Special Reports from 1. OTTAWA 2. LONDON 3. WASHINGTON 4. TORONTO 5. BROADWAY 6. WORLD 7. ONTARIO MASSEY-HARRIS COMPANY, LIMITED Makers of high quality farm implements since 1847 LLOYD BECKHAM & SON Massey-Banis Dealer 172 Oxford Street Phone 3 73 T h e T e l e g r a m Daily Pina WEEKEND Tw*M* I, «r EM*wa l-W H What did he say?” \ by Nat Turofsky “The umpire rule* the game with an iron hand but sometimes players and manager* get a little excited. Here's a real argument— but the umpire won. a* usual!” 0 KEEFE S BREWING COMPAN Y^LIMITED Page 4 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, May 28r 1953 _________________________________ Tribune Classifieds CASH—2 cent* a word, with minimum of 50 cent*. CHARGE—3 cent* a word, with minimum of 75 cent*. REPEAT—Half price. TRIBUNE BOX—10 cent* extra. ANNOUNCEMENTS - IN MEMORIAM, 50 cento. (Charged, 75 cento) 1—Wanted LIVE POULTRY TO BUY, ALLtypes. Blake Haycock, 44 KingSt E., Phone 801.83-t.f. 2—For Sale 12—Baby Chicks CHICKS FOR SALE-RED STARBaby Chicks, Started Caponsand Pullets. A breeder hatch cry. Hawkins Feed Co., King St. W-. Ingersoll. F.12.tif. LADIES’ C.C.M. BICYCLE IN good conditon. Phone 1440W. lt-28 HIGH PRICES PAID FOR ALL kinds of poultry. Special pricesfor goose and duck feathersand feather ticks, bags, horsehair, rags, iron and paper. Shone J. Goldstein, 93, Inger soll.22-tf. 2—For Sale SEVERAL USED WASHERS, A-l conditon, General Electric Refrigerators, priced for quicksale. Christie's Electric, Inger soll. 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, convector 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, StreeUville, Ont. 3t-14-21-28 BRING NEW LIFE TO YOURUpholstered Furniture and Rugs DURACLEANINGCleans, Restores Lustre, Inexpensive. Phone 85, Ingersoll. Ourrepresentative will call—S. M.Douglas and Sons, King St. E. SLENDOR TABLETS ARE EFFECTIVE. 3 weeks’ supply$2.00; 9 weeks’, $5.00; atThurteU’s Drug Store.21-12t. DON’T MISS THESE JMJLLET bargains while they last. Imme diate delivery. Day old Stand ard Quality Barred Rocks, White Rocks, Columbian Roeks, Light Sussex, White Wyan- dottes, Black Australorps, NewHampshires, Rhode Island RedX Barred Rock, New Hampshire X Light Sussex, NewHampshire X Columbian Rock,New Hampshire X Barred Rock, Light Sussex X Rhode IslandRed, Light Sussex X New Hampshire, Columbian Rock XNew Hampshire White Rock X New Hampshire $14.95 per hun dred. Rhode Island Red $18.95 per hundred. White Leghorn, Black Minorca X White Leg horn, White Leghorn X Rhode Island Red, White Leghorn X Barred Rock $28.95 per hun dred. Assorted heavy breed our choice $13.95 per hundred;Money Maker quality add $1; Extra Profit add $2.00. SpecialMating add $3.00 per hundred.Started pullets 2 week old, add$11.00 per hundred; 3 weekold add $17.00 per hundred.Will ship C.CLD. anywhere.TWEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES LIMITED. Fergus, On tario. 15—Agents Wanted USED FURNITURE—Sometime, you can buy Suites of Used Furniture in good condition. We have in stock: Breakfast Suite, 6 pieces, $69; Chester field Suite, $65; Bedroom Suite, $65. These are all nearly new, S. M. Douglas & Sons, King St- East. 5—For Rent TWO FURNISHED ROOMS FOR rent. Apply 126 King St. East. lt-28__________________________ HEATED APARTMENT, FOUR rooms and ibath. Centrally located. Phone 5L7W.lt-28 AMBITIOUS AND INDUSTRI OUS, to sell our 225 guaran teed and well-known products such as: Toiletries, Culinaries,Medicines, Domestic Necessi ties, Tea, Coffee, etc. Good discount. Specials each month with FREE PRODUCTS. $18needed. Exclusive territory. Particulars—JITO: 5130 St. Hubert, Montreal. 4t-7-14-21-28 ' USED CARS BOUGHT, SOLD, trade or terms. We sell new and used parts, tires, batteries,accessories, gas, 36c, gal., oil,25c qt. Open Tuesday, Thursday. Friday, and Saturday, nights. Kesde Motors, Phone715, Ingersoll.6-19-t.f. DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER andedger, electric wax polishers. J. W. Douglas, Paints, Wall Papers, Window Shades. 116Thames St., Phone 121J. THREE GAS RANGES. (NEW), very special prices to clear. Christie's Electric, Ingersoll. 3t-14-21-28 DOWNSTAIRS APARTMENT, 3rooms, 3 miles southwest ofIngersoll. Phone 342M12 after6.30. 3t-l 4-21-28 BEACH GAS STOVE, 4 BURN ER. also one metal "Monarch”ice box. Both In good condition. Phone 190J. USED ELECTRIC MOTORS. All sizes up to li II.P. E. W.McKim Hardware, Ingersoll.3t-14-21-28 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 Housecorner Bell and Margaret Sts Phone 1003. 41-5-12-19-26 6—Services Offered AUCTIONEERS Donald Rose LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptlyattended to. Terms reasonable SAVE COSTLY REPAIR BILLS Have your furnace vacuumcleaned early. Priced from$5.00 un. Phone: Days, 845J;Nights, 815W. A-30-t.f. Notice To Creditors And Others Notice is hereby given pursuant to The Trustee Act that al) Creditors and others having claims or demands against the estate of HERBERT EDGAR LONGFIELD, late of the Town of Ingersoll, in the County of Ox ford, Plumber, who died on or about the 11th day of May, 1953, are required to deliver or send postpaid on or before the 30th day of June, 1953, to the under signed Solicitors for the Admin istratrix full particulars of their claims. After such last mentioned date the Administratrix will pro ceed to distribute Jhe assets ofthe deceased having regard only to the claims of which she shall then have received notice and she will not be liable to any person of whose claim notice shall' not have been received at the time of such distribution.Dated at Irtgersoll, Ontario, this 25th dav of (May, A.D. 1953. START & MARSHALLIngersoll, Ontario Total attendance at Ingersoll Child Conference, h$ld at the Y.M.C.A. on Thursday, was 46, when immunization was in charge of Dr. O. C. Powers, assisted by Mrs. Joan Wren. Mothers were conferenced >by Miss Ruth Grieve,Mrs. R. L. Waterhouse of the Oxford Health Unit and Miss Barbara Taylor, School of Nursing,University of Western Ontario,with Mrs. iH. Uren as volunteerassistant. (Babies attending forthe first time .were: John Ross Gill, Catherine Pamela Gill, Ox ford St; Wallace Daniel Marr, Evelyn St.; Penny Ann Dawdry, Innes St; Judith Marlene An drew, Roslyn Elain Andrew, Bell St; Richard Douglas Witcombe, King St E. Mrs. F. Bucknell and Miss Ruth Bucknell leave on Friday for a month’s tour of Western Canada, deluding Victoria, B.C. The Rev. Dr. H, H. Turnerconducted the services in KnoxPresbyterian Church, St. Marys, >n Sunday. The Sacrament ofSaptism was administered at themorning service. Mrs. R. J. Stephenson spent thenast week in Sarnia with Mr. andMrs. Vernon Wemple and children and while there attended the |OWL Covention.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Law, R. R. 2, Ingersoll, spent the week-end in St Catharines, with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hamilton and family. G. Tatoulis, a student at Os- goode Hall, Toronto, is spending his holidays .with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Tatoulis. The Lady Dufferin Chapter, I.O.D.E., will meet at the home of Mrs. Basil Wilson, It R. 5, on Monday evening, June 1st, at 8 o’clock. Among the officers of the Till- conburg Alma College Alumnae elected recently are Mrs. Grant Prouse, Mount Elgin, president;Miss Dora Harrison, Ingersoll, second vice-president; Mrs. M.McKinley, Ingersoll, recording secretary.Mrs. F. W. Staples is visitingher daughter. Mrs. Jofin McBrideand Dr. McBride, in Lapeer, Michigan.Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Love andDonnie, will spend the week-endin Hamilton and will attend theordination of Mrs. Love's cousin,Rev. Lawrence Howcroft at theBasillica of Christ the King, andalso his fifat mass on Sunday atthe Church of St. John the Bap- ,tist.IMiss Annie Moon, Miss Alice! Walker. Mrs. P. M. Dewan, Mrs. H. E. Hutt and Mrs, R. B. Hutt,cf the Alexandra Hospital Auxil-;iary, were in Brantford yesterdayto * attend the funeral of Mrs. i Rynas, who for many years was president of the Ontario Hospital Aids’ Association. Sally Fleet Weds ; Marcel De Pauw In ’ Princeton Church ; Sally Claire, daughter of Mr. i and Mrs. John Linley Fleet of Ingersoll, became the bride of i Marcel Peter De Paux in a cere- t mony at Sacred Heaft Church, 1Princeton, on May 16. The groom <is the son of (Mr. and Mrs. Isidoor <De Pauw of Princeton. Ferns and 1snapdragons decorated the church I for the ceremony which was per- '■ formed by Rev. A. Guilman. Mrs. 1 Roger Van DeCapelle presided at the organ and accompanied the soloist, Miss Lorainne Causyn.Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a gown ofcandelight slipper satin, madewith a fitted bodice with Elizabethan neckline and long, lilypoint sleeves. The full skirt extended into a cathedral train. Herfinger-tip veil of pure silk illus- • ion, bordered with peau d’ ange lace, fell from a wing tipped headdress of the same lace, em bellished with seed pearls. She carried a classic bouquet of Jo hanna Hill roses. Miss Agnes DePauw, sister o f; the groom, was maid of honour and Miss Jean McArthur and MissDawn Martin, bridesmaids. The former wore opalescent shrimpriaffeta, the latter two, opalescent■ taffeta in heavenly blue shade.Their frocks were styled with a] deep fold across the skirt and , bodice and with a shoulder stole.They wore matching hats with lavender flowers outlining the crowns and carried wedding ring bouquets of lavender ’mums and purple feathered carnations and ivy. Gerald fBaron of Princeton, was the best man. The usherswere Alan -Masson and Leon Dumouchel.AL a reception held at Sr.Mary’s Parish Hall, Woodstock,the ibride’s mother wore a tur- quoise faille frock with pale pinkhat and corsage of pink rosebuds. The groom’s mother chore a Dresden blue crepe and lace dresswith white and navy hat and navyaccessories.. She also had a corsage of pink roses. The bride’s travelling costume was a taupe suit with plain akirt and striped jacket and matching hat Her shoes and bag -wereorchid shade and she wore anorchid corsage. Following theirhoneymoon trip to Ottawa, Montreal and Quebec City, Mr. and Mrs. DePauw will live in Prince ton. given by Miss Alderson. Mrs. E. A.Wessenger gave a reading, “Don’tAsk My Age.” Mrs. BrockleftMink aang two beautiful solos accompanied by <Mrs. E. Bonesteel. Mrs. Fred MoDiarmid took over the business. The group welcom ed Mrs. Thompson back again. Trinity Group Plan Bus Trip Group one of Trinity UnitedChurch met in the church parlors with Mrs. Byron Pettit in charge of the devotional period. Mrs. E. McDonald gave the Bible reading.Several humorous readings were CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank relatives,friends and neighbours for thekindness shown me by sendingcards, flowers and other gifts;thanks to the nurses of Alexandra Hospital, Dr. C. C. Cornishand the many kind acts renderedmy brother while I was uwav.— MRS. M. NASH. BELLDAIRE Keeler & Guthrie Funeral Home KITCHENER UPHOLSTERY i- We specialize in re-upholster ing, re-building and re-designing all types of furniture. Alsorefinishing. For appointmentsCall Baxter's Flowers, 339J.19-t.f. * 3t-M28-J-U-25 CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincerethanks to friends and relativesand organizations who sent flowers, cards, fruits and gifts during my illness with special thanksto Dr? H. G. Furlong and Rev..?annan J. Queen.—MRS. JAS. IngensU INSULATION—IT IS A FACT— Fuel savings up to 30 per centor better. Free estimates. Noobligation. Mr. Albert Tattersail. Phone 1259W, Ingersoll. Imperial Home Insulation Co. PHONE - 677 . Bartlett and Lambert. Group one is planning a bus trip in Jane to Hamilton to see the Rock Gardens, then on to NiagaraFalls. The meeting closed withthe theme song and prayer.Lunch was served by Mrs.Oliver, Mrs. McDonald, Mrs.Bonusteel and Mrs, Wessenger. Reduced Egg Prices! Grade “A” Large Size...............................56c doz. Grade “A” Medium Size...........................54c doz. Grade “A” Small Size...............................45c doz.Grade "B’»” .....................................48c doz. Chickens, 3y2 to 5 lbs................,55c. lb. BLAKE I t AYCOCK 44 KING E. PHONE 801 Whole Kernel Corn E. D. Smiths Jamboree MOTHER JACKSONS Jiffy Pie Crust PUFFED WHEAT Newport Fluffs Savoy Gravy Browning Jacobs Lemon Puffs DEWK1ST CHOICE Cream Style Corn GRAND VALLEY FANCY Tomato Juice TREESWEET UNSWEETENED Lemon Juice Kraft Mayonnaise 29* 33* 5-Qt. Premium Pkg. 27* 14* 33* 2 for 25* HOLIDAY STORE HOURS 4? STORE CLOSED Coronatian Day • Open Wednesday Till 6 P.M. 10’ 2 for 25* 55* START & MARSHALL Barristers and SolicitorsRoyal Bank BuildingPhones - 670-671 R. G. Start, Q.C. Residence - 490 W. R. Marshall, Q.C. Residence • 795 Dr. W. J. Walker Official and Accredited Veterinarian Phone 927W Walter Ellery & Son J. I. Cat* Implement* andD.Laval MilUm SALES and SERVICE Phone 731 Ingersoll39 Charles St. E. Notice to Creditors And Others Notice is hereby given that all| creditors and others having claims i against the Estate of JOHN 1 SHEAHAN, late of the Township of Dereham. in the County of i Oxford, Farmer, who died on or about the Twelfth day of April. ! 1953, are required to file proof of the same with the undersigned solicitor for the Execeutors on or before the Seventeenth day of June, 1953, And take notice that after such last mentioned date the Execu tors will proceed to distribute thej assets of the said deceased among? the parties entitled thereto, hav-i ing regard only to the claims of| which they shall then have notice.I Dated at Ingersoll, Ontario,i this 20th day of May, 1953,I JOHN C. McBRIDE. 3t-M28 -J4-11 MARKET BUILDING L. V. HEALY THE GROCER PHONE - 430 Free Delivery ITENDERS FOR CULVERT INGERSOLL COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE Mr. Sumner s Pharmacy Mat L. Sumner. Phm. B. WALKER FUNERAL HOME Phone. ambul a nc e Day or Night MONUMUMENTS Ingersoll Memorials J. I. Pattit ----- --------------—-------------------f WALLACE.Notice to Creditors,---------— And Others I Notice to Creditors Notice is hereby given that all | And Others |creditors and others having Iclaims against the Estate ofANNIE AUGUSTA PATIENCE,late of y?e Town of Ingersoll, inthe County of Oxford, Widow,who died on or about the Twentyseventh day of January, 1953,are required to file proof of the same with the undersigned soli- Xovember **m,citor for the Executors on or be- ‘ ired to deliver on or beforefor the Seventeenth dav of June. _oa.i, .m.inr. Notice i* hereby given pursuantto The Trustee Act that all cred itors and others having claims ordemands against the estate ofELLZABETH HELEN MacDON- ALD, late of Ingersoll, Spinster, l Deceased, who died at Buffalo on ■ ' r 11th, 1952, are re-i JCjovid ami GollaKi Staged an imbroglio The winner was David A milk drinker, you know' INGERSOLL PHONE 541 M il k Pr o d uc t s for the Seventeenth dav of June,1953.And take notice that after suchlast mentioned date the Executors will proceed to distributethe assets of the said deceasedamong the parties entitled thereto. haring regard only to theclaims of which they shall thenhave notice. Dated at Ingersoll, Ontario this 20th day of May, 1953. JOHN C. McBRIDE, Ingersoll, Ontario, 3t-M28-J4.ll CONSULT YOUR AGENT Allan G. Hall INGERSOLL Phone 716W USED FARM TRACTOR SPECIAL SALE Ford Ford Ford Ford 495.00 Tractor ........$ Tractor .$ 550.00 925.00 $1325.00 Used Cultivator . $ 27.00 SEE THESE BARGAINSAT ONCE McVittie and Shelton Limited PHONE 134 INGERSOLL June 30th, 1953, to the under signed solicitors for her executor, full particulars of their claims. And that after such last men tioned date such executor will proceed to distribute the assets of the deceased having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have received notice as aforesaid and he will not be liable to any person whose claim shall not have been received at the time of such distribution. Dated this 20th day of May, 1953.START & MARSHALL, lnger«oll, Ontario, Solicitor* for th* said Executor. 3t-M28-J4-ll W O ODSTO CK WED. JUNE FAIRGROUNDS AUCTION SALE — OF —REAL ESTATE and HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE There will be aold by PublicAuction at 129 CHARLES ST. EAST IN INGERSOLL, on Sat.. May 30, 1953 Furniture and Effect* ComCIRCUS plete contents of a well-kept home, consisting of nine-piece, dining room suite, chesterfield 1 suite, studio couch, radio, Easy washer, Astral refrigerator, writ ing desk. Beach gas range, wal- S t S ™mi.^h .7 ",X 7 'U*MECH>B<TEI> FEATURES pots, pans, extension ladder, gar- FROM ALL STRANGE LANDS den tools, and many’ other articles t__ e>»» used in a home. WetM.yl.th*Real E*tat»—Six-room house,consisting of living room, dining c a iS TiAMtroom, kitchen and three bed-j-oom*, bathroom fully equipped,full basement with rearly new t .m furnace; house in good state of Partie* interested don’t fail to J g*JJ« attend. HwfcaeU—e* Jordan Grape Juice LIBBYS » Tomato Catchup CRUNCHIE * 16Sweet Mixed Pickles OATMEAL MIXTURE BARLEY-RICE Heinz Baby Cereal Hansens Instant Icing flNK CHOCOLATEM*rU dl • DOCTOR BALLARDS Dr. Ballards Health Food For Dogs Champion Dog or Cat Food Dr. Ballards Meaties Dr. Ballards Kibble Aunt Jemima Pancake Floor Margate Margarine Regular Maple Leal Snack Bar Cheese Plain Monarch Flour Vitamin Enriched Lo-Calory Skim Milk Cheese Ovaltine Plain or Chocolate Flavour Aother Parkers Orange Pekoe Tea 16-F1. Ox. Btl. 20* 11-Fl. Ox. Btl. 23* 33* 23* DATED DAILY FOR FRESHNESS VITAMIN ENRICHEDWHITE Cottage Brand LOBLAWS BBEAD UNSUCED J4-OZ.LOAF JL^BC 2 2 2 2 PK<B.33° 15-OI.TINS 29° 25° 1-L*.PK6S.33° 1-L*.•ACS 33° x#-ox.PKG.21° 1-L*.CTH.39° 28° 7-L*.•AC 51° Voi!24° *-oz.TIN 73° 53° SELECTED QUALITY GOLDEN RIPE SPECIALl—NEILSONS Je rsey M ilk Cubes 21° SPECIALt—CHOCOLATE PEPPERMINT PATTIES Neilson s Peps 21° Bananas POUND 19 ON Bunch Carrots LOADED WITH JUICE—SWEET SHDLESS Florida Oranges S 49 NEW CKO9 FIRM GREEN HEADSCabbage POUND jTc QUALITY TASYY 2 POUNDS 35c CALIFORNIA LONG TENDER CRtSF 2 bunches THIS BIG SHOW B R iMM iN G OVER WITH INNOVATIONS, WONDROUS SURPRISES & A MYRIAD OF Ter—s—(Real estate to oe oner-ed at 3 pm, subject to a reserve or w ombats.bid. 10'. on day of sale, balance —————— in 30 days. Chattels cash. , 250 WILD ANIMALS. INCLUDES A GIRAFFE AND HIPPOPOTAMUS IS—PUEPMANTS—IS >1,700,000 wmro GOKGEOU5 STREET PAKADE11? TWICE MILT 211 P.H T O r ff adults 5^ Johnsons Jubilee Kitchen Wax Loco Mazda Lamps »s-w w<m Success Sell Polishing Wax Woodbury Facial Soap Snowflake Ammonia Powder Maple Leaf Toilet Soap Jarex Concentrated Javel Mew Blue Cheer Ivory Soap Box Surf CM Yew Men* pMhag* far H IMm WM Oo Lax Toilet Soap w%.rs!T Pepsodeat Dental Cream Deal Pepsodent Dental Cream Deal loblaw saocrrniAS co. limitid 69c 38c 25c 49c 59c SPECIAL! WESTON'S Lemon Blossom Biscuits u-ox. __.«■ 27c WESTON’S Coronation -Package Assorted Biscuits IN 55° VOLUME 1* New World Family Encyclopedia ITp«l — JUKI lUUt Everywonum’s Magazine TOMATO JUICE •a. 10. C-I-L CELLULOSE SPONGES HO 4 25. Telephone Thamesford - 43W 0hp ®Itamr0fnrii 0rtbttttt MRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENT Telephone Ingersoll - 13 Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, May 28, 1953 Alfred Sandall Laid To Rest Mr. Alfred Sandall passed sway at his late residence in London, 509 Grovenor St., on May 20, in his 82nd year. Born in England he came to Canada at the age of 7 years. He lived in London Township,.Thorndale and Kintore where he farmed, retiringto London in 1928. He was amember of Coiborne St UnitedChurch, London.Surviving are his wife, theformer Emma Ferguson, two sonsCalvin of London and Clifford of Kintore. The body rested at the home of his son, Clifford Sandall, Kintore, where the funeral service was held on Saturday. Dr. MurrayStuart of Coiborne St. UnitedChurch, London, assisted by Rev.John Douglas of Chalmer’s United Church, Kintore, officiated.Pallbearers were Irwin Robinson, Gordon Robinson, Harry Haynes, Perry Whetstone, George Sims, Ralph McMurray. Interment made in Kintore Cemetery. Royal Garder.es, Authentic Let ters from Upper Canada, Thomas Radcliffe; Incredible Canadian, Bruce Hutchison; The BruceBeckons, Sherwood Fox; Ana-purna, Maurice Herzog; Courtroom, Quentin Reynolds; WinstonChurchill, a Study of Greatness;Elizabeth Our Queen; Shake WellBefore Using, Bennet ‘Cuf; Tor-keg, Grace Campbell; RoyalFlush, Margaret Irwn; Captives of the Desert, Zane Grey; Complete Book of Etiquette; Amy Vanderbilt; Aid Bridge, Ham mond Innes; Lily White, Margery Sharp. was New Books At Public Library Juvenile, Western, Mystery,Geography, 'History, Autobio-1 graphy, fiction, religious and humorous books are among the new books available at the Tham- enford public library: O Rugged Land of Gold, author Martha Martin; The Leadinglight, Agnes Sandford; Our Coronation. Theme of Fine Paper Mrs. Fred Lazenby was hostessfor the May meeting of the WestOxford Ladies Aid. Devotions were in charge of Mrs. M. Franklin and included the Scripture reading by Mrs. A. W. Munroe and prayer by the leader, Mrs. Franklin.Poems were read by Sirs. C. McIntyre, Mrs. H. Brearly and Mrs. E. J. Heeney. Mrs. Franklin read a missionary story. An interesting paper, “CoronationThoughts”, prepared by Mrs. R. Currie, was read by Mrs. G.Spratt. Mrs. M. Connor favouredwith several piano accordian solos.President, iMra. Brearley pre sided for the business. The June meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. E. J. Heeney. Lunch was served by the hos tess. assisted by Mrs. W. Lazenby. Dr. and Mrs, D. R. Young ofEmo, Northern Ontario, visitedseveral days with the former’sbrother and family, Mr. and Mrs.Arthur Young. Rev. S. R. Johnston and Mrs. Johnston have spent the past week nt their cottage in Kincardine. Rev. R. G. McKay took the ser vice- at Westminster UnitedChurch on Sunday during theabsence of Rev. Johnston. Mrs.McKay sang a solo. Mrs. Elmer Rehkopf of Hanover, spent a week’s vacation at the home of Mrs. 0. Boyd andfamily. /Mr. and Mrs Corfield and family of Port Dalhousie, wereSunday guests of Mr. and Airs. Percy Elgie. Mr. and Mrs- Frank Valentine, Garry and Grant spent Sunday with relatives at Innerkip. Dr. and Mrs. T. Lovegrove of London, moved into their new home on Dundas <SU, which they recently purchased from JaniesPeden. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brownand daughters of Dickson’s Comers, visited ;Mr. and Mrs. GordonHutchison on Sunday.Master Mac Armstrong spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Axel Jensen of Belton. Members of the Double or Nothing Couples’ Club, made an interesting tour of the R.C.A.F. in London last week. Misses Helen and Ruby Young of London, spent the week-end at the home of their parents, Mr.and (Mrs. Arthur Young. Verschoyle W. I. Meets at Home of Mrs. James Bell Mrs. James 'Bell was hostessfor the May meeting of the Ver-schoyle Women’s Institute May21. The newly installed president, Mrs. William Allison, heard re ports from secretary, Mrs. Ed. George and treasurer, Mrs. Ross Moulton. Mrs. Murray Allison and Mrs. George will represent the Insti tute at the annual Children’s AidSociety meeting in Ingersoll.Members answered the rollcall by showing a weed and giving the name of it. A.C.W.W. pinswere presented to members.Correspondence included athank you letter from Mrs. JohnPollard; an appeal from the Salvation Army and an appeal from the Cancer Fund. The ladies don ated $10.00 to the Salvation Army. An invitation to attend the Mount Elgin W. I. birthday party, June 17 was received and members were reminded of the Girls’ Achievement Day in Wood- stock, June 6. Mrs. Francis Moulton will be the delegate and •Mrs. Fred Richens and Miss Sar ah Allison waitresses at the SouthOxford W. I. *50th anniversaryto be observed at the Springford Baptist Church June 10.Mrs. John Burtch reported on a recent directors’ meeting.The program featured a talkand demonstration of floral culture by Miss Freeland and MissBell of Tillsonburg.The lunch committee for June is composed of Mrs. F. Moulton, Mrs. Art McIntosh and Mrs. L. McKibbin. Cheese Town-Hockey Town? Reems Honoured by Council Win the Coronation Fruit Cake in our window by estim- ating its correct weight. Entry blanks available at our store with every purchase and from our drivers. Entries must be in our store by Monday noon, June 1st. Order Your Special Coronation White Cake Now. The idea that Ingersoll is per haps as well known today for itsjunior hockey as for its cheesewas expressed by sports directorJack Robinson at the banquet atIHlcrest lust Friday evening. The banquet and social evening wasplanned by the municipal council in honour of the Reems and inrecognition of their outstanding hockey achievements. Councillor Fred Wurker headed the commit tee in charge and acted as chair man of the evening. Head table guests included George Hayes, N.H.L. linesman and referee; William Hanley, bus iness manager of the z'” * , Ross Fewster. president of the Recreation Commission, Wilfred “Red" Clarke and T. E. Moore, managers of the Reems. Othermembers of the council present were N. E. Peinbleton, Donald Bower, R. J. Kerr and ClaireRigby. A letter was read fromMayor Thomas Morrison expressing regret at his inability to attend and extending sincere congratulations to the Reems. Dr. C.A. Osborn also sent a message ofcongratulations.George Hayes, introduced by J. "Nip” Henderson, regaled the bovs with a series of amusingtales from the hockey, baseball and football worlds, studded with the names of such colourful char acters as T * and Frank Maurice who looked after the sticks. Eddie Moore, on behalf of the team and management, thanked the council and Captain Roy Land also expressed gratitude. "I hone you will be able to entertain achampionship team next year", he said.Don Moon, one of sports most Elisabeth Dickout Becomes Bride of William E. Wallace Ferns, palms, white carnations and snapdragons with lighted candles in candelabra, formed abackground in the Salford UnitedChurch for the wedding of Elisabeth Ann Dickout, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. J. Bruce Dickoutand William Earl Wallace, son ofMr. and Mrs. George Wallace, R.R. 4, Ingersoll. Rev. S. R. Cooperperformed the double-ring ceremony and Mrs. Orville Nancekiv-ell presided at the organ. The soloist, William Ranney, gavetwo selections. Mr. Dickout gave his daughterin marriage. She was lovely in agown of traditional bridal satin, on simple lines. The Elizabethan neckline was encrusted with seed pearls and tiny buttons went from neck to waistline. The long sleeves ended in lily points over her hands and the graceful skirt was floor-length. The beautiful full-length veil of silk net was appliqued with satin fans, and was held by a Juliet cap with orange blossom trim. Her bouquet was of white roses and feathered carnations with satin streamerstied with sweetheart knots.Miss Blanche Wilford of Zenda, was the maid of honour, wearing a gown of orchid sheer overtaffeta with matching headdressand mitts, and she carried a nosegay of yellow roses and orchidsweetpeas. Miss Faye Wallace, sister of the groom, was junior bridesmaid and little Patsy Dickout, sister of the ibride was flowergirl. They wore primrose taffetafrocks with orchid velvet sashesand with matching headdresses and mitts. Miss Wallace carried a nosegay of yellow roses and orchid sweetpeas, while Patsy carried u bosket of the same flow- era, the basket trimmed in the same orchid velvet ns her sash. I The attendants’ frocks were all full length. Mr. Douglas Wallace of Muir was ‘ the groomsman and the ushers were Leslie Dickout of Brantford and Donald Corman of Woodbridge.For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Dickout chose a gown of Colourful Patriotic Concert Pleases Capacity Audience It has been a long time since the majority of the Ingersoll citi zens were as conscious of their flag as they were at the Recrea tion Centre last -week. The Inger soll Public Schools presented their 11th annual Empire Day Concert to a capacity crowd Wed nesday night. The music, scenery, dialogue, dances and speeches, allhad an emphatically patriotictheme. With a fanfare of trumpetsannouncing the opening of the program the choir marched in.Leading the parade were thegirls in sailor costume who later gave some “nautical” dances. Supervising Principal A. G. Murray, in his welcoming address, expressed appreciation to the par ents and friends for coming to the concert. “It is gratifying to see your interest in this as wellas our other Public School activi ties.” Special thanks went to the staff, pupils, Mr. H. A. Riddolls, director of music, the pianists, Mrs. J. R. Cook and Mrs. A. G. Murray, the Home and Schoo! 1 me pMmwm. , Association for the costumes they . Tb° school choir concluded the : made, the mothers who also help-, program, with rostumoe th** r.innci fin k - ardent supporters in Ingersoll. rog(; crepe with ]ace, naVy acccs-presented three shields. That for | aorits and B C01sajre of Johanna O.H.A., the top scorer went to Roy Land,who with 33 goals and 57 assistshad a total of 90 points. Wilson Turner received the shield for the player showing the most pro gress and Ralph Beemer the shield for the most valuable player. The winners were selected by the team managers and coach. Mr. Moon noted that Clare Vasey with 70 points, had been runner- up for the top scoring shield.Councillor Don Bower thanked the ladies of the Legion Auxiliary for catering for the dinner andMrs. D. McGinnis acknowledged the thanks. Lions' BINGO Cash Prizes $| INGERSOLL COMMUNITY CENTRE FRIDAY, JUNE 5th, 9 p.m. S p e c ia l P r iz e G a in es $1000.00 100.00 7S.00 50.00 One Game One Game One Game One Game 15 REGULAR GAMES $20.00 ALL PRIZES MUST GO Play 15 Games for Special games 25c or - 5 Game* for $1.00 EVERYBODY PLAYS - BRING THE FAMILY Proceeds go to Lions’ Community Project* and the Canadian ensign. Nextcame the Queen’s two charmingattendants, Miss Rita Brady andand Miss Sandra Mills, dressed in gowns of mauve and green, andher escort, Miss Ruth Ann Hawkins, as Lord of the May. The Queeu of the May, Miss Edna Stevens, was lovely in a gown of w*hite satin. Her long flowing gold cape was carried by her two pages, Tommy Awcock and Jim Hamilton. T;.„ were dressed in white satin trous ers and blue coats. The royal chair was placed on a flower-bedecked dais. Chairman Stewart placedcrown on the Queen’s headthen gallantly dropped toknee to kiss her hand. Group 4 of Princess ElizabethSchool performed May Pole dances for their Queen’s entertainment and the poles too, were decorated with red, white and bluestreamers. Before the dances began, the young pupils skipped and a number of nieces andnephews. The funeral was held from theKeeler and Guthrie FuneralHome on Monday with serviceconducted by Rev. J, M. Ward. The large attendance and many flowers were indicative of the high esteem in which the late Mr. McKinnon .was held. The cas ket and flower bearers were Jack Poole, Earl McCrum and Clarence McCrum, all nephews; Maurice Wilson, Aubrey Huntley,and Roy Brookfield. Interment was at the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Jin 'trX' "Speaks To Nurses The Ingersoll District Registered Nurses’ Association held ameeting at the hospital on Monday evening. Miss Lenore Wilson, the president, conducted themeeting and the minutes were read by Mrs. A. Walters. It was announced that open house will be held at Alexandra Hospital on June 7 and 12 nurses volunteered to act as guides foe the guests. A donation of $25 was voted to a district nurse, Miss - . . . ~—rr_McCorquodale, who suffered apast the Queen, tossing spring ; fireat loss in the tornado lastflowers onto the platform. ] week. "" .... .... jjr Gordon Prueter of London, igave an interesting address onthe Rh factor in obstetrics.I Mrs. W. LaFlamme, assistedby Mrs. Holland, Mrs. Pittock> and Miss-" Lenora Wilson servedrefreshments. theand one cd with costumes, the Lions Club for the plants and all the friends of the school in business and in dustry who loaned equipment and helped in the production ofthe program. Mr. Murray also thanked the Ingersoll Pipe Band who took part in the program.“Empire Day has been observed by Public Schools in Ontario ’for over 50 years and even ■though the date of the observ-1 ance has been changed it Mr McKinnon born athoped that we in Ingersoll will i Vi F u .never let the basic idea of Em- .Jor hc was em -[ pire Day be lost." declared the J °\eut,1 *,th “ co’np’mynrineinal 'at A>ln,er before coming to Ing-; The school choir of 200 voices. . l"8*”011 Pafkin*' led by Haiold Riddolls, thrilled I U ?r '£ Was the audience with their uatriotic I b> the M orrow .SSrcw a"du ^ut |Company, remaining with that, firm for 35 years. He retired ! three years ago.His wife predeceased him 131 years ago. He is survived by one I daughter, Mrs. Don Wilson (Betty), one granddaughter,1 Yvonne Wilson, and one grand son, Billie Wilson, all at home; a brother, Emmerson of Windsor J. W. McKinnon Dies in 84th Year Joseph W. McKinnon, husband of the late Elizabeth Hebson, passed away at his late residence, i 130 Innes Street, on Friday. Mr. ‘ McKinnon, who was in his 84th | year, had been in failing health ’ for several years. ,’f Mr. McKinnon 'at Aylmer before coming to Ing-[ rne scnooi choir or zuu voices, . I,nf<erso11 Peking (led by Haiold Riddolls, thrilled Ithe audience with their patriotic ,bv the Morr<MV Screw K nt 1 songs.The kindergarten of VictoryMemorial School, demonstratedfor their public the ceremony ofChanging the Guard at Buckingham Palace. Princess ElizabethSchool’s Kindergarten portrayedthe story of the Teddy Bears'Pinic. The “teddy bears’* wonapplause as they crawled out onto the floor - - before they even; began their act.I “Getting Ready for Coron-of red roses. ation”, was the title of the three-A reception was held in the,act skit presented by Grades I, Sunday School room of the IH, Hl, of V.M.S. and- commenta-church where the tables were . tor was Floyd Clark. Features ofattractively set for the wedding I this pan of the program were a ’• * three-tiered wedding into a toy shop where very Hill roses. Mrs. Wallace, motherof the groom, wore a navy dresswith red accessories and corsage . Hope To Beautify Town’s Entrances The entrances to the town areto be improved and beautified, if „ ... of such coiouriui cnar- the hopes and wishes of the —Co—m-ncters as Rabbit McVeigh, King munity Council can be carried Clancy and Moose Jamieson. He! out. The president, Mrs. E.mi. ____ . rnnrlucted the meeting.Clancy and Moose Jamieson, ne .also expressed the hopes for the Mills conducted the meeting..,___.11 A l^nirthv discussion on lreturn of baseball in Ingersoll ; and urged the boys that to get J ' anvwhere in a sport they must ‘ ‘“live it." ‘ 1 W. Hanley told the Reems < that while they have been in the > position of always a bridesmaid, j never a bride", he was sure their I day was coming. He said that ’ good players, good coach and 1 good manager all enter into the i making of a winning team and he < congratulated all connected with <the Reems. Mr. Hanley also 1 brought greetings from PastO.H.A. president, Jack Roxburgh. ' Ross Fewster paid tribute toJack Robinson for the marvellousjob he has-done with boys' hockeyin Ingersoll. In turn, Mr. Robinson stated that he had found thetown’s support wonderful and heurged the importance to a townof good, clean sport. He said thathe believed the sport teams did agreat job of advertising a town.The papular coach introducedeach member of the Reems organization and spoke briefly on their comtribution to team play and spirit. The players are: Roy Und, captain; Clare Vasey, Gary Long, Denny Windsor, Ralph(Bud) Garton, Doug Parsons,Ralph Beemer, Doug Wilson,Chico Nadalin, Ron MacDonald.Wilson Turner, Danny Barrett,Bill McWhinney, Jim Longfield,Don Cole and Harry Henhawke.S AUo introduced were Jim McKee, ■core keeper. Mel Smith, trainer Baby Talk -- by Oxford Dairy-Phone 32 Pop u n he’* not up to Well, be »hould be a Drinking Oxford Dairy par "drinking** man like milk will be a big help. A lengthy discussion on pro jects suggested for this body’s consideration and on the methods by which such projects might be completed resulted in the agree ment that the Council members join in a plan for the town en trances. A committee composed of P, M. Dewan. A. E. Izzard and K. Newell are to meet with the municipal council, to seek their co-operation and support and to clarify the steps which may be taken.The same committee is to dis cuss with the town council the feasibility of providing rest rooms in the Market Building. The greater part of the meet ing’s discussion centred on the question of the division of community betterment projectsamong existing organizations orof a joint effort of the organiz ed* that he had changed hi# orig inal idea of using only the or-. gnnizations, feeling that a com-( bined effort would the * bettetprocedure and that in this way■ something real, which wouldr leave a lasting impression on the i town might be accomplished. He, questioned that any one orgaruz- , ation would feel capable of un- , dertaking some of the more im- , portant, and most needed plans. W. L. Thurtell, representing the Kiwani*, stated that members had shown a particular interest in the town entrances and while he considered the overall project too large, he was sure they would be interested in a part. Kenneth Hall of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, also expressed a willingness to co-operate but said thattheir membership waa too smallfor a major project. Irma Huttsaid that the l.O.D.E. chaptersare considering a memorial pro ject, but that all chapters had previously indicated interest in any community effort.P. M. Dewan, p**t president of the Chamber of Commerce, be lieves that a great deal could be accomplished by individual organ izations taking on the projects, but agreed that *ome larger one*might require community effort. [“No matter how it is handledthe entrances to town should beimproved,’’ he stated. “Theyneither welcome nor attract."All member* agreed with Mr. lizard that the greatest need isfor a reasurgeuce of civie prideand the aim of the Community Council i* to bring this about- dinner. A three-tiered wedding cake, flanked with tulle, sweet-1 peas and gardenia leaves and candles, centred the bride’s table. , Miss Donna Wilson of Salford, and Miss Janet Prouse of Mount Elgin, served at the bride’s table. The bride and groom left later for a trip to the east const, the bride travelling in a tan shark skin suit with tan and white ae-cessonvs and cor^apr© of redroses. They will make their home at R R. -L Ingersoll.Out-of-town guests were pres- ent from Brantford, Sudbury, St.Catharines, Woodstock, Tillson burg, Courtland, London, Thorold, Roseland, Niagara Falls. Iklerton, Curries Norwich, Strnthroy and Ingersoll. A. O. Parker Dies Funeral on Friday Arthur O. Parker, well-known resident of Ingersoll, died sud denly at his home, 106 Frances Street, on Tuesday, in his 76th >€*He was born in Montreal in 1877, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William O. Parker. For someyears he resided in Buffalo wherehe wus employed with J* L, Hnd- son Company. In 1908, Mr. Parker came to Ingersoll and engaged in the gents’ furntshinubusiness, operated as Borrowmanand Parker, Later he became atraveller for Semi-Ready of Montreal and for 20 years was withthis firm, retiring three years ago. Vuri»K ....— —- - •well known and will leave manyfriends not only in Ingersoll, but . throughout the province. Mr. i Parker was a member of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church nnd had also been active in- the Masonic Order for many yezrs. Mr. Parker leaves his widow, ' the former Anne Murray Bor- ’ rowman. two daughters Mrs. W |T Murn” (Marion), at home;|Mrs. Larry Hooker (Frances).r San Leandro, California: one son,* Howard, Anchorage, Alaska and‘ five grandchildren. There »r« *bo5 five sisters^ Mrs* Cecil Calbert,1 and Mrs. Nelson Smith, New York‘ City; Mrs. Hamilton Bowen. Buf-1 falo; Mrs. Allan Barr, Toronto. • and Mrs. IN M- Morrison, Lon don; and one brother, Bill Par- i ker, Toronto.1 Mr. Parker i.s resting at the1 Keeler and Guthrie Funeral4 Home, where the funeral will be ;‘ held on Friday afternoon at 2’ o'clock with Rev. R. G- MacKay’ officiating. Interment will bemade at Harri* Street Cemeterj. I pretty dolls were being preparedfor the Coronation and a balletdance by a beautiful little fairyqueen dressed in white, and sivery smart military drill with thelittle folk all carrying miniature flags.The Sailors’ Hornpipe presented by the senior girls was wellreceived. Not only were theirmarches, walks and exercises enjoyed but their skirts or jeuns andnavy collars made a very attract ive outfit.The operetta "Little BlackSambo”, was one of the mostenjoyable part of the evening'sentertainment. Grades 1, 2 and3 of Princess Elizabeth Schooldeserve a very special* round of applause for their wonderful performance. The scenery for thisskit was something special too. A good old-fashioned square dance by the pupils of Grades 5and G of Victory Memorial School was enjoyed almost as much by the spectators as by the per formers. The climax of the program was the pretty ceremony of the crowning of the May Queen. In a brief address, Mr. R. W. Stewart, chairman of the Public School Board, noted that “we are crown ing not only one individual as Queen, but we are crowning the whole spirit of youth.” The procession was led by two Scouts carrying the Union Jack ua « j , ini® ti t th* rvwrii^s v jutions. Mr. Uzard, vice-president, „ , Unu? became very__*k«* Un hio. WY1C'- i ...Ml t^nnv Mr. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mr*. C. N- Waring, R, R, 3, Ingersoll, wish to announce the engagement of their seconddaughter, Eileen Elizabeth, toWilliam Howard Lipehultz. son of Mr, W, LijwhulU and the lateMr*. Lipchultt of Chicago. The wedding to take place June 7 th in Chicago. Alberta has fewer than 1,000,000]people »ub«isting on 44,000.0001| acre* of land. Beautiful ASCOT PARK SPEEDWAY TILLSONBURG STOCK CAR RACINGEvery Monday Night 8 Races Guaranteed Purse Admission - $1.00 Children Under 12, Free Fireworks Display on Monday, June 1 Be Out On Top WITH ONE OF THESE RECONDITIONED Wise Buy Cars 1951 DODGE Crusader Sedan 1950 DODGE Special DeLuxe Club Coupe 1950 PLYMOUTH DeLuxe Sedan 1949 DODGE Kgswy. 2 Door 1949 CHRYSLER Windsor Sedans (2 to choose from) 1947 DODGE Special DeLuxe Sedan 1941 CHEVROLET Coach 1941 PLYMOUTH Coupe THIS WEEK’S Sparkling blue finish Pontiac Special Coach Excellent motor Custom radio and heater It’s a 1946 model A real honey Look for it, at Fleischer & Jewett Ltd. Dodge - DeSoto INGERSOLL QNT. Open Thursday and Saturday till 10 p.m. WEED SPRAYS and SPRAYERS We are jobber* for a complete line of sprays for weed control in cereal grains, com and soybeans. A special 2-4-D for killing brush, small trees and poison ivy. New sprays are available for killing Canada thistle, mustard, etc., in grains seeded with Legumes, and for killing grass. USED SPRAYERS With drum and power take off pump. Special attachments for mounting to Ford or Ferguson tractor in S min- I SPRAY BOOMS SPRAY PUMPS Pressure ho*e and knap sack sprayers Special price on spray in 5 Gallon Lots TO RENT gardens, etc. We do Custom Spraying Haw kins Feed Co. KING ST. W.PHONE 4 » v The IngeraoM Tribune, Thursday, May 28, 1953 Youthfulness is Keynote Of Publishing Quartet One of the greatest success! stories in the Canadian WeeklyNewspaper field is that of theBowes brothers—Jim, Bill, Davidand Howard—of Grande Prairie,Alberta. They are the sons ofMajor and Mrs. Harold Bowes ofMoose Ja(w, both of whom areformer. Ingersollites, and the former’s mother, Mrs. Mary Bowes, still lives here. The boys too are known here for while Major Bowes was overseas in the last war, Mrs. Bowes and the family made their home in Inger soll. The following is from a storywhich apeared in “MidwestPaper” and will be of interest,not only to those who know theBowes, but to all who appreciateenterprise and hard work. •“Forest fire burning near Wan- ham.”An hour after that message reached the newsroom of the THECalvett SPORTS COLO!! The greatest horse-race in the world will be run next week. It Is, of course,known and appreciated throughout the world aa the ancestor of all Derbies everywhere. It it the English Derby, the 174th running of which will take place Weonet- day at Epsom Dowtu race track in Surrey Crowds estimated in the hundreds of thousands hnv®viewed this colorful race, annually, and as many probably will witness the 1953 revival of thia event, inaugurated in 1780. The Derby, weak imitations of which are raced all overthe world, was’a famous race when Canada was a tiny colony, and the United States government was in its infancy. AnaAmerican thoroughbred racing owes practically all that it is to Britich racing stock, of which two of the most famouswinners of the Epsom Derby are now on breeding farms inthis continent—Blenheim II and Mahmoud. Whirlaway, winnerof the Kentucky Derby of 19-11. was sired by the former. As far back as the very first Derby. American eyes werecast on the winner, Diomcd, and he was brought to a Virginiafarm, proving a foundation sire of American breeding. RockSand, winner of the Derby’ of 1903, came to America and lefthis murk on the equine blood-lines of this continent. Two world wart failed to halt the Derby. In World War I the ancient race wa» renewed al Newmarket as the NewDerby Slake* and this process was repeated in the second world war. Contrary to prevailing belief, the English Derby conten ders run as in America with their, left side* to the rail, throughout the mile and 881 yards distance—and on the turf. The Epsom course starts up grade, then slopes the otherway slightly and finally the field finishes on a gentle uphillgrade. That takes real stamina, after a mile and one-half heart-breaker. The race usually is‘open and three 100-to-l shots havescored in the Epsom classic and plenty of other long shots, oneat 1000 to 15. On the other hand in all the long history of the event only nine-, horses quoted at less than even moneyhave won. One winner was Iroquois. 2 to 1, the only American-bredand owned horse, ever to win the British event. Iroquois wasraced by Pierre Lorillard, one time American tobacco mag nate. Probably everything that could happen on a race coursehas occurred during the life of the Epsom Derby, extending into three centuries. But the last one you'd think likely'to happen would be for a “ringer" to finish first! In 1843 Running Rein, a four-year-old. was slipped in asa three-year-old and he finished first! The deceit was discov ered. however, and the winner disqualified. Orlando, 20 to 1,was winner of the $21,750 purse. “Herald-Tribune”, published atGrande Prairie, Alberta, in thefamed Peace River Country, a staff photographer was aiming his camera from a plane at the bil lowing smoke far below. This chapter from the story of news coverage given iby “The HomoPaper of the Peace River Country” is not unusual. On-the-spotpictures and stories of events asthey unfold in the booming PeaceRiver Country of Northern Alberta has played a major role inthe spectacular gro.wth of the Alberta weekly in the last two years. To bring its 4100 readers up- to-the minute stories on eventsand personalities, the paper keensone reporter-photographer mil- constantly through the district nnits own staff car. His “beat" embraces the entire thousands-square-iniles territory served by |the paper. In an area where nodaily newspaper is published, the“Herald-Tribune” has J ' J many daily methods in(gathering and presentation of thenews, at the same time driving to retain the homey flavor / home town newspaper. That the formula has paid off is indicated by the giant strides the publication has made since October, 1(950. Just two years afterj youthful Jim and Bill Bowes formed their own firm, Bowes Publisiel's Lim ited, to purchase the paper, the plant moved from a 33-foot- square frame building to a mod ern new §40,000 brick and tile “home." Measuring J|3 ft. by 105 ft., the new plant (offers the last word in newspaper design and provides plenty of expansion. Growth of itself has been no less . lar. From its average size of to eight pages two j each week’s edition has to a present-day avera.. tween 14 and 16 page?, than 600 new subscrib been added to the mail the same period. It was back in 1913 first paper was estab Grande Prairie. where no adopted its news- of a room for he paperspectacu- ize of sixears ago,ballooned re of be-Moreers haveng list in four comment* and suggestions tor this column will bo welcomed by Elmer Ferguson, c/o Calvert House, 431 Yonge $(., Toronto. Calvert D IST ILLE RS LIM IT E D AMHERSTRURG. ONTARIO Canada's scenic wonders roll by as you relax in comfort on Canadian National's famed Continental Limited. The ever- changing landscape unfolds through broad picture windows . . . forest and lakeland, wind-swept prairies, the towering Rockies, incredible Thompson and Fraser Rivers. You see them all when you travel •'The Jasper Way”. It s the pleasant way to go ... modem bedrooms, sleepers, lounge cars, coaches offer a variety of fine accommodations. Superb meals in bright diners. The Continental Limited serves . . . Montreal, Ottaua,Toronto, Minaki, Winnipeg, Saskatoon, Edmonton, Jasber and Vancouver.,.oa dependable daily schedules. By arrangement, at major points you can have a drive-younelf car waiting for you. Fo» R.wrv.rian, ond Information roaardinq yo„r bvslnou ond pkawr. trawl, ***' writ* or phana your local Canadian Notional fou..,,, A9.nt. NOTHING BU T THE TR O TH by Bum Arnold ARE NOW WORKING ON A CLUE THAT THEANCESTORS OF IVHAUES WERE HOOFED MA M MA LS // DR.THOMAS S. EADER, bi Frederick, Mtrultad, RECENTLY RETIRED ATTHEAGE0F93-4F7Ee PRACTICING DENTISTRY FOR 7 2 YEARS !J VforWnq 14 hours a dau.temissed oniq 2 daqs at the.offica In savart decadts // honour with a lovely table lamp,for which she expressed her appreciation. The hostess and her assistants served a dainty lunchto conclude a happy afternoon. Complimenting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Markham on their recent marriage, friends gathered '.he Mount Elgin Gonwjnuy Hall onWednesday oretung and presented them with a miscellaneousshower of many lovely gifts forwhich they expresped theirthanks. Mr. Warren Tupper wasin charge as chairman and pre sented the gifts and Joanne Mark ham assisted ,with the unwrap pings. Euchre was enjoyed, also dancing, the music being furnish ed by an orchestra composed ofGerald ami James Tupper, violins; Mr. S. Nunn, mandolin, and Mrs. Nunn at the piano. Refreshments were served during intermission. At the request of the late W. H. Sutherland, I willcontinue to carry on hi* INSURANCE AGENCY Sutherland & Coventry 200 Oxford Street WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES FOR LIVE POULTRY C>oq Cr&ek, g-C. WHILE ONLY 3 3 YEARS OF AGE, Htandqes one of tiro brqqast CATTLE RANCHES In the hfesfr—-the. huqe'CIRCLE-0? WHICH IS COMPRISED OF364.0 00 ACRES I Serve food attractively. This isalmost as important as cookingfood we.ll Carelessly served foodslooks unappetizing - - and it usu ally is.—Consumer Section Canada Department of Agriculture. AYLMER CLEANERS AND DYERS Quality and Service PHONE - 170 Weighed at the farmer’s door on his scales. Riv ersid e Poultry Co. LONDON - ONTARIO PHONE—London 7-1230 Thamesford 161 Check Your Label Renew Today! bert, on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Dougald MacDonald and Ross and Mr. Arthur Wilson of Ingersoll, spent Sunday v.ith Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark. Mr. and Mrs. E. Nethercott of Clear Creek, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Nethercott. , Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Wilson and Karen of Salford, Mr. andMrs. Robert Doan and Carl of Banner, and Mrs. Brumpton of Ingersoll, were recent visitors ofMr. and Mrs. Charles Clark andfamily.Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Swain,Kay, Vickie and Loring, wereSunday visitors of Mr and Mrs.A. W. Shepherd of Tillsonburg.Mrs H. G. Jolliffe, Mrs. Clarence Dodgson, Mrs. John Dutton,Mrs. Charles Stoakley, Mi's. Donald Fleming, Mrs. Charles Scottand Mrs. E. Small attended the Johnson and family. Sunday visitoft of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jull were Mr. and Mrs. William Zoller and family ofCrcnin, Mr. and Mrs. RaymondPrucr and family and Mrs. JohnMurphey, of London.Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Sinclairand little daughter of London,were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Q u ic k as a | that theished atGrumiv’ Prairie. Known as the Grande Prairie “Herald?, it was established by William Pratt, one of the early settlers of tihe district which was to become world-fam ous as the ‘‘Peace River Coun try.” In October 1950, the company ------------ -------headed by the Bowes brothers i Prcsbyterial of the Women's Mispurchased the property; Owners' sionary Society, held at Browns- of the Dresden, Ontario, “Times” | ville United Church on Tuesday since 1948, Jim and Bill Bowes! of last week,*................ 1 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis of. ----- 2_..3_y visitors ofMr. and Mrs. Walter Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Gunn ofWoodstock, and Mr. Orrie Lackieof Burgessville, were visitors onSunday of the latter’s mother,Mrs. K. Lackie. Mr. and Mrs. Janies Hartnett, since 1U4», Jim ana uni uowes. turned the reins of th’ii business I - - ---- ----- -.....over to the two younger mothers, Eden, were Sunday and headed West. In a sense, it ’ was something of a homecoming since both had grown up in Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, before going to Ontario. Jim Bowes, the editorial half of the combination, worked on. ---- -.... -......... ..........the editorial staffs of the Wood-1 Larry, Brian and Leigh, and Mrs. stock “Sentinel-Review,!’ the Lon- ] L. Hartnett were Sunday visitors don “Free Press” and Montreal un<’ Mrs. Douglas Hart- “Standard” before goiqg into the nvtt of Grimsby.weekly field. During the war, he The Live Wire Mission Band was a staff writer with the “Maple W*U meet on Saturday afternoon, Leaf", the Canadian Army daily IM®y 30, in the United Church newspaper overseas. j school room. His brother following a war-1 M ,ss Marjorie Prouse is one oftime stint as an R.C.A1F. navigu-1 t-he graduates of the Western tor overseas, took a business ad ministration course and worked as a cost accountant with a London, Ontario, oil company before joining his brother in the weeklynewspaper business. In additionto handling the business end ofthe paper, Bill is in overall chargeof production in the “backshop.”With the sale of their Dresdenbusiness in June 1952, the twoyounger * brothers, David andHoward, joined Jim and Bill at Grande Prairie last summer, ,With the publishers 29 and 27years old respectively, it might beexpected that their youthfulness would be u keynote of the ‘“Herald-Tribune’s” 14-man staff. It is. Average age of the staff is 26. With the Peace River area ser ved by the ‘‘Herald-Tribune’* in the midst of an oil boom supple menting its agrirutlural and lum bering prosperity, the paper is gearing to keep pace with the district’s rapid growth. Already plans are underway for twice weekly publication. Indicative o! the raj id growth of the entjre disti ii i is the swift progress of the Town of Grande Prairie,where the “Herald-Tribune ispublished. Less than 40 yea1* old. Grande Prairie was a town of1600 ten years ago. Today, it isbursting at the seams with a population of^nearly 5000. Buildingpermit? this year were ju»i short11 the million dollar mark whileretail sales last year zoomed tomore than ten million dollars. Itin this developing northern townand district the "Herald-Tribune”seeks to serve. University, London, the convocation exercises being held Satui - day afternoon. Miss Prouse willcontinue with research work ntErieau for the summer.Miss Joyce Smith and littleKathy Tompson were week-end visitors of relatives in Londonand Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. William Reid were visitors of their daughter, Mrs. C. Myles at the Stratford General HospitaL Mr. and Mrs. Harley Jolliffe and Mrs. Charles Scott attended the annual convention of the Dereham and Tillsonburg Council of Christian Education held at First Baptist Church, Tilhdnbutg, on Wednesday. Mr. Jolliffe was appointed new president and Mrs. Scottt was re-elected secretary-treasurer for the new year. Miss Grace Ferris of Courtland,was a Saturday visitor of Mr. andMrs. Charles Scott and family.Mr.> and Mrs, Laverne JohnsonClifford and Monicn of London,were week-end visitors of hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd HI-WAYGUEST HOUSE Year around accommodation By Day or Week 124 Bell St. Phone 1003No. 2 Highway Mrs. James Hurd. Mary Harris Honoured A pleasant afternoon was spent on Friday at the home of Mrs. Allen Harris when friends gath ered to spend a social time with Miss Mary Harris, prior to herremoval from our community. 1Following the usual social chat, IMrs. James Hartnett conducted u 'spelling match and Mrs. Hurley IJollitfe won the prize. Mrs. E.' Small read an address and Mrs. iRainh Peters, on behalf of tin-1 ladies, presented the guest of y&toiv ^pagf s J — TELL WHERE TO BUT MONEYS & EXCHANGE vPL^tTcTjk PLASTfC PRODUCT^ ■for comforF I FORD FEATURES BY TRUCKERS! ALL-NEW SMOOTH-HANDLING EASE IN THE GREATEST TRUCK LINE REW OilVERtZEO CUI RUILT FOR DRIVERCOMFORT—Mon cumfortable c,b»ever built into s truck! 19% increasein all-round vixbilily .,, J.foot wideadiuitable test with built-in shockinubberi . . , safety-petitioned controls, new insulation and tenulatioa ' COMFOIT IONE WIDE CORTROl MUMSLHI OtlVtR tTRKIN—Thera', xrcsicr•■ability and let, road ihixk (ordrn«r because cab i, poiiiioneddoier to looser, imooiner-ridingFront Iprinai, farther away fromload-carryinit rear ipringt! IMFROYED SELF ENEROIZINQ MIXES FORIMIER. SAFER ST0FFIN6—SeU-Encr-aiUDg Single Anchor, Fixed DoubleAnchor or Double Cylinder-otxbrake* (depending on model) sitesmoother, surer stop* with lesspedal pressure! IN FORD HISTORY! w POWER foi smooth, umr nifoiMmtDfivcr-pnned Ford V-hdeliver tmooih dependable power,high ausuinrd lorqu* for tough 1953 Ford Economy Trucks are a driver’s dream — because they embody dozens of new, vitally important features, designed to make them easier to handle, more comfortable to drive, safer and more efficient to operate ... all summed up in "Driterized Design”—- the most revolutionary advance in truck-building ever made! See them—inspect the new Driterized Cabs, with every inch planned for comfort and con venience! Drive them—feel the new ride control, easier steering, smoother shifting, safer braking! Prove it to your own satisfaction that Ford Economy Trucks are the smoothest handling tracks on the mad! H/fount Cfyitt Bv Bertha Gilbert Mrs. H. Harris of Toronto, is visiting her niece, Mrs. F. C. Phillips and family.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sherk andMrs, Edith Case of Woodstock,were visitors on Saturday of Mrs,P. S. Young and Mrs. HelenYoung. Mr. and Mrs. James Moulton visited relatives in Sarnia onWednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Freeman spent the past week with relativesin Nottawk.Jack Tindale of Hamilton, wasa week-end visitor at his homehere. Master Robert Phillips spentthe week-end <with bi* grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Pearson of Salford Little Miss Kathy Tompson of Windsor, U spending some holi days with her grandparents. Mr.and Mr*. Charles Smith.Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Oliverof Bright, were visitors on Thurs day with Mr. and Mrs. James Moulton. Mrs. A. C. Young of Ingersoll, visited her sister. Miss Bertha Gil- Moon & Moon General Insurance and Real Estate Ingersoll Phone 468 ERNEST W HUNTER Chartered Accountant 980 Dundas Street East (at Quebec Avenue) LONDON . ONT. Phone 3-9701 For Complete CONTRACTING and BUILDING SERVICE • H. G. Riddle 255 Skye St. Ingersoll PHONE . 1362 TURNING (IRCIE UP TO IT HIT SHOR UR Shorter wheelbases and wider front treads make Ford Trucks easier <o handle than everbefore. Shorter turning radius means morefront-end stability, greater steering esse, more all-round manoeuvrability and more e&ciernhauling on busy schedules! MUTI5T TRANSMISSION CNOKI IN F0«t» TRUCK HISTORY—Synchro-Silent shifting on all mode I * means much les* effort forthe drioer. smoother operation in trafbc—no more tiresome double-clutching. Automatic Transmission* and Oser- (ornpfofely N E W fOMMMKIB Carry more and carry rf farther.., fcr every HcMng dollar McVITTIE & SHELTON LTD. FORD-MONARCH SALES and SERVICE PHONE 134 INGERSOLL HOGG'S GARAGE FORD AND MONARCH DEALER THAMESFORD - ONTARIO LOOK FOR THE SIGN OF VA’OF WHEN YOU BUY A USED TRUCK-SEE YOUR FORD TRUCK DEALER Nine Separate Processions Lead to Westminster Abbey There are to be nine processions to Westminster Abbey andthey are in the following order: The Lord Mayor of London comes from the Mansion House in hi*, coach with the Lady Mayoress, accompanied by the Sword Bearerand the Common Crier, arriving at the Annexe at 8.45 u.n>.The car procession of certainmembers of -the Royal Family istimed to leave Buckingham Palace at 8.40 a.m. and should arriveat the Abbey at 8.55 a.m.The car procession of Royal and .other representatives of For- eigry. .states, will leave St. James’ Paliitf at 8.50 a.m. to arrive at 9 a.m. This is a very large con tingent and may consist of as many as 70 or 80 cars. Then will come carriages in •which will ride the Queen ofTonga and the Sultans of Zanzibar, Johore, Selangor, Kalantan,Perak, Brunei and Lahej. TheyVtP', leave Buckingham Palace at9.1*5* a.m. and arrive at the Annexe at 9.35 a.m.The procession of the Prime Ministers sets out from Bucking ham Palace at 9.20 a.m. There CORONATION TEA In Sunday School Rooms of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church Afternoon of Friday, May 2 9 Auspices Group 1 of the Ladies Aid will be nine carriages in this pro cession, to consist of the Prime Ministers of Northern Ireland, Southern Rhodesia, Ceylon, Pak istan, India, South Africa, NewZealand, Australia, Canada, andfinally, the Prime Minister of theUnited Kingdom. It will arrive at9.40 a.m.The procession of th® Speaker of the House of Commons, who .will go in his Coach from the House of Commons direct to the Abbey at 9.30 a.m., a traditional short journey which takes only a minute or two.The procession of the Prihcesand Princesses of the Blood Royal. The Princess Royal, the Duchess of Gloucester, together withPrince William and Prince Richard travel in the first carriage ofthis procession; the Duchess of Kent with the Duke of Kent, Princess Alexandra and Prince Michael in the second carriage; and Lady Patricia Ramsay, Prin cess Alice, Countess of Athlone, the Earl of Athlone, and Princess Marie Louise in the third carriage. They leave Buckingham Palace at 9.40 a.m., arriving at the Abbey at 10.14 a.m.The process of Queen Elizabeth, the Queen Mother, who is tobe accompanied in her carriage by Princess Margaret. They aredue to leave Clarence House at10 a.m. and reach the entranceto the Abbey Annexe at 10.32 a.m. The last of these carriage pro cessions to the Abbey is that ofthe Queen herself. Her Majestywill be preceded by over 1,000Guardsmen and the King’s troop.Royal Horse Artillery, behindwhom will come the Chaplains,Honorary Chaplains, HonoraryPhysicians and Surgeons, andAs.D.C. of the Armed Sendees,members of the staff of the Admiralty, War Office, and Air Ministry. Senior Officers of the Armed Forces of the Common wealth, Commanders - in - Chief Air A.D.C, and As.IXC. General, Admirals of the Fleet, Field Mar- R. G. SIMPKIN, pictured above,will represent The Tribune and other member papers of the On tario Division of the CanadianWeekly Newspapers’ Association inGreat Britain during the Coronation. He will airmail first-hand reports of particular interest to readers of the weeklies back duringhis tour. He sailed from Montrealon May 18 and took delivery of acar on arrival in England. It will be his second trip overseas having served in World War I. Mr. Simpkin has been a reporter forone of Ontario’s largest weekliesfor 25 years and is particularlywell versed to speak on the rural scene. The first of his articles will appear shortly. 31 I Coronation Day = Junior Parade The Kiwanis Club of Ingersoll is sponsoring a specialsection of the Monster Coronation Day Parade which age. is open to boys and girls under 15 years of I%I 1 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, May 28, 1953 Emblem of Empire Imperial Crown Re-made for Queen When Her Majesty the Queenleaves Westminster Abbey afterthe Coronation and drives throughthe streets of London to Buckingham Palace, she will be wearing the Imperial State Crown. This has recently been taken from the Crown Jewels in the Tower of London and is now being remade to fit Her Majesty. It is essential that it should fit her as comfort ably and securely as possible as she will have to wear it for a considerable tim<4 and will be un able to adjust it* during the procession, as she will be holding theSeptre in her right hand and theOrb in her left.In the BBC’s “Radio Newsreel” Cecil Mann, the CrownJeweller ,who is supervising thecomplicated and skilled work of remaking the ' Imperial State Crown, said that it was originally made for Queen Victoria in 1838. By 1937, when it was required again for the Coronation of His Majesty King George VI, the jewels had 'become gravely''inse cure in their settings and the Crown was entirely remade. The jewels were now completely se cure, but the Crown itself did not fit the Queen. The Imperial State Crown is more than a foothigh and weighs three pounds, ajewelled band fits over the Sovereign’s brow and mounted on it are four Fleur de Lys and four Maltest Crosses. On top of these Maltes Crosses. On top of these spring four jewelled arches of pearls and diamonds, fastened as oak leaves and acorns, a desiknthat dates back to the days of Charles II. The first thing thejewellers will do is to remove thearches and crosses, which are secured by gold screws. All jewels must then be removed and the headband cut in four places. After altering its shape it will be soldered together again and the jewels reset. This apparently simple operation requires verygreat craftsmanship and while ftis being done new arches will be ■made and set with the jewels 1 taken from the orignals. In duecourse arches, Maltese Crosses i and Fleur de Lys will be assent-1 ■ bled on to the band cf the crown 1 ■ for polishing, and the last thi.igwill be the insertion of the purplevelvet cap that goes up inside the Icrown and is then fitted with itsband of miniver trimmed with ;.ermine. The Crown will then be 1submitted to the Queen for her ’approval. Mr. Mann had been U asked many times what it felt I §like to hold the Imperial State * § Crown and said in his broadcast 1 5 that it was always a great mo- . a ment of pride to feel that he was holding in his hands what was § after all, the emblem that bound , g the British Commonwealth and 1 §Empire together. I Several Scots are among the ; workers at the Royal School of H Needlework who are to embroider § in gold the robe worn by the , g Queen at the Coronation. The j § robe will be made of “pure silk, I § hand-made, purple velvet, furred ! § with miniver pure, powdered with H ermine tails, and embroidered in • g gold in a design to be chosen by j . Her Majesty.” —•liwtl^ Coronation D ay Service Tuesday, June 2 Memorial Park at 11 A.M. Addresses—Thomas J. Morrison, Mayor of Ingersoll Rev. C. J. Queen, President Council of Churches The School Choirs vvrJLassist in the singing of the hymns. EVERYONE IS URGED TO ATTEND THIS SERVICE Auspices Canadian Legion Branch 119 and the Ingersoll Council of Churches Q u e e n is Crowned Prizes years;___„ _____, _____ _ _ ,___, ___ _____ lowing classes for those 15 years and under, aprize for a boy and a girl under each classification: Patriotic costume, Canadian theme; patriotic cos tume, British Commonwealth of Nations! Historical costume, British; best decorated bicycle and rider,best decorated wagon or doll buggy; military ser vice costume, ancient or modern. will be given for a Fairy Princess, under 11 Fairy Prince, under 11 years; and the fol- The judges' decision will be final. Parade to assemble at the Armouries at one o’clock, then pro ceed to Memorial Park.I shals and Marsha’s of the Royal Air Force, Chiefs of Staff of the United Kingdom, members of the Board of Admiralty, the Army Council and the Air Council Then come Yeomen of the Guard, the Queen’s Bargemaster and Watermen, nnd, behind, the band of the Royal Horse Guards (the Blues))., two divisions of the Sovereign’s Escort of the House hold Cavalry, followed by the Deputy Commander of Corona tion Troops, Major General J. A. Gascoigne, G.O.C., London Dis trict and the Commissioner of the Police of the Metropolis, Sir Harold Scott, who will be on horse back. Then comes the Queen in theState Coach, to be drawn byeight Greys. Her Majesty will bein her traditional ParliamentRobe of Crimson velvet furredwith ermine; and .wearing on herhead a diadem. With her, in theState Coach, sitting on her left,will be the Duke of Edinburgh, inthe fuli-dre.4s uniform of an Admiral of the Fleet. Immediatelybehind the Coach," riding on horse back, con.es the Loid High Constable, Field Marshal Viscount Alunbrooke, whom the Queen haschosen to command the Corona tion Troops; The Master of the Horse, the Duke of Beaufort, Gold Stick in Waiting, Major General Sir Richard Howard- Vyse; the Captain of the Yeomen of the Guard, the Earl of Onslow; the Field Officer in Brigade Waiting, Colonel T. F. C. Winn ington; and Silver Stick in Wait ing, Colonel E. J. S. Ward. Then follows the Standard, and riding immediately behind it, as Per sonal Aide4 de Camp to the Queen, the Duke of Gloucester nnd Earl Mountbatten of Burma.Behind them come the principal Services Aides de Camp, The Equerries to the Queen. Staff Of ficers of London District and theHousehold Brigade, members ofthe Queen's Suite in carriages,and the Third and Fourth Divis ions of the Sovereign’s Escort. Hill ufc1 OHWO The people of Ingersoll and Community are urged to join in the program planned to mark the great occasion of the Coronation of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II. ■Programme 10.00 a.m.—Parade forms at Armouries. 10.30 a.m.—Parade to Memorial Park. GIFTS FOR SCOTS CHILDREN A new half-crown Is to be given to 180,000 Glasgow school children, to boarded-out children and those in homes under the control of Glasgow Corporation. In Edinburgh about 45,000 child ren attending nursery, primary and special schools will each re ceive sweets in a mug bearing a Coronation decoration and the Corporation^ Coat of Arms. The 19,000 older pupils of second ary schools and day institutes will receive propelling pencils bearing an inscription. Children bom on Coronation Day will, in some towns, be pre sented with a bank book .with £5 to his or her credit, or a pound and a new five-shilling piece.Schoolchildren will have three days’ holiday to celebrate the event. 11.00 a.m.—Coronation Day Service at Memorial Park. 1.00 p.m.—Monster Float Parade forms up at rear of Community Centre. Children’s section forms up at Arm ouries. 1.30 p.m----Parade to Victoria Park. In connection with Northern Ireland’s plans for celebrating the Coronation, a novel scheme has been launched by the Ulster So ciety for the Preservation of theCountryside. Fifteen thousandacorns will be obtained from theroyal oak trees in Windsor GreatPark, England, and plantedthronughout Northern Ireland. Most of the acorns will be distributed through the schools and theremainder will be issued to priv ate individuals. nEfcOrfb P «t0 ** T h e d.y w w b“h j”' Ml b ^U *' ‘“b *X I of A* X - - O.S.—"'X• ileae 'of Vtvinn c o -”—'*'1 . .. w .bk «. Thanks to thc in, • population of l^n aem oCratk counU’c® 10 “ 11 ov ,r ",e C or°M "on .nd »,»»»<•■*’.£nteresl .nd o >«" ............. ....... Let US . t prides itself upon iovaUhcwtllren Q U ^l GOD SAVE Program at park includes Sports Program for Children - Variety Program 4.00 p.m.—The Queen’s address over PA. System - 9.00 p.m.—-Scouts* Beacon Fire in northeast sec tion of town. Alexandra Palace, London, home of the world’s first publictelevision service, is being equip ped with a new medium power television installation (by Mar coni’s Wireless Telegraph Com pany, Ltd. of Chelmsford, Eng land). Vision and sound transmit ters and associated equipment arebeing installed, as a reserve, intime for the Coronation. 9.30 p.m.—Street Dance - King West, between Oxford and Duke. Townspeople of Fort Williamin Invernessshirc—led by the Provost and Members of the Town Council—will climb to the summit of Ben Neels, the highestmountain in Britain, as part of the burgh's Coronation celebratie ns. Orchestral and band concerts will be held twice daily on the Routh Bend of London’s river Thames during Coronation Week. . ..w v ■S’S 'V V t llt f I JLjUfiaS Equal In Oath to be Taken by Queen On a recent CBC News Round up program from London, Monica Mugan told of the changes madein the old Coronation ceremony:“There are three items in thenew ritual which make it of particular interest, I think. In thefirst place, the oath which is tobe taken by the Queen at the be ginning of the service will, for the first time, put all parts of the Commonwealth on an equal foot ing. The question now reads: “Will you solemnly promise andHwear to govern the peoples ofthe United Kingdom of GreatBritain and .Northern Ireland, _____ -- — .Canada, Australia, New Zealand, [ tcrian Scottish Church has been the Union of outh Africa, Pakis- . asked to assist in the ceremony, tan, and Ceylon, and of your “Thirdly, eight new cnoralpossessions and other territories, works hav0 bcen specially arrang- to any of them belonging or per-1 ed nlI(1 coniposed for the Coron- taining, according to their re- aljon undf included with men like sportive laws and customs?” [Vaughan Williams, William Wal- “The second great change is I ton and Arnold Bax, is our ownthe appearance of the Presbyter- I Canadian composer Healey Wil- ian Church of Scotland in the 1 Ian. His antheni, “O Lord Our ceremony. In previous Corona tions a Bible was presented by the Archbishop of Canterbury to the monarch after the crowning.Well, on June-2nd, the presentation of the Bible will precede theCoronation and it’s to be given tothe Queen 'by the moderator ofthe general assembly of the Church of Scotland in conjunct ion with the Archbishop of Can terbury. Now this has never oc curred before, but since the Oath of the Sovereign is a dual one toprotect and recognize the twochurches of the United Kingdom,the representative of the Presby- Children’s Hose Anklets, Socks CHILDREN’S ANKLETS 55c pair Children’s Anklets, rayon plaited over cotton. Reinforced heels and toes. Elastic cuffs. Colours White, Pink, Yellow and Blue. Sizes 7 to 9. Price pair ....................................................................................... 55c COTTON ANKLETS - 55c pair Bright Gay Anklets, knit-in contrast colours in brilliant stripes. Elastic cuffs. Sizes 6 to SQ. Price pair .......................................................................... 55c BOYS’ NYLON SOCKS - 98c pair Boys’ Nylon Socks for longer wear. Shown in a variety of fancy patterns. Elastic cuffs. Sizes SQ to 10Q. Price, pair .......................................................... 98c INFANTS’ ANKLETS - 49c pair Rayon Plaited Infants’ Anklets with turn-back cuffs. Colours White, Pink, Blue. Yellow and Red. Sizes 4l -_> to 6> 2. Price, pair ......................................49c NYLON GLOVES - 1.25 to 2.95 pair Nylon Gloves in a variety of new styles and colours. Priced from .......................................1.25 to 2.95 NYLON STOCKINGS - 98c pair Nylon Stockings, walking sheer weight. Full- fashioned styling, new Summer shades. 51 gauge, 15 denier. Price, pair .....................................................98c The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. a muuc , inursday, May 28, 1953 Debate Features Meeting Program of Salford W.I. The regular monthly meetingof the Salford Women’s Institutewas held at Salford UnitedChurch Hall last Thursday withMrs. L. Nancekivell as hostess. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Cecil Wilson. A bus trip to Deafiborn ha» been arranged for June 12th. Mrs. Cecil Wilson and Mrs.Dudley Shaw will attend the an nual dinner in Ingersoll for theOxford County's Children’s Aidand arrangements were completed for the canvass in June.Miss Muriel Piper convened c. varied programme for the afternoon. ’ A debate on “Resolved that life 25 years ago was preferable to to-day”, with Mrs. A, Clark and Mrs. G. Wallace for the affirmative and Mrs. Harry Wil son and Mrs. D. Sha-w as their opponents, was given. The judges were Mrs. Vincent Wilson, Mrs. Earl Wilson and Mrs, A. Quinn. Mrs. Harry Wheeler and Mrs, Walter Wilson, Sr., gave excellentreports on the district meetingj held in Brownsville recently. Mrs. C. Turner gave a demonstra-on “Ways of Servingj Cheese”, giving both new recipes .....—------- ------ - mem land a display of tempting dishes.House, St. James’ Palace and the , *______________________| Little Miss Sheryl Hosack, ac- official stands along its length. ■ 1 companied by Miss Marjorie Then comes Trafalgar Square i PeC-WCC bCiiedUlC ■ Howey, sang very sweetly.with all its buildings, tiny Land- i I Lunch was served bv Mrs. L. seer lions crouch round Nelson’s , batlirdaV Nancekivell, Mrs. Ray Sadler,Column, and although Nelson is . . I <M13. Ainos and Mrs. R, M. Wilson,only about an inch high he is1 The following'schedule is forcarved with cocked hat and empty j tl><? fi’^t round of the Ingersoll sleeve. From Trafalgar Square, and District Minor Baseball’s Whitehall leads to Parliament Pee-Wee League. All games to be Square, the Palace of Westmill- ' played nt the Princess Elizabeth ster and the area round West-1 diamond. Monday and Thursday minster Abbey, with the old night games to start at 6,25 p.ni. church modelled in great detail. Saturday games at 10 a.ni.The model, made of feather-, Sat., May 30th— weight balsa wood and pieces of Dodgers vs, Yankees, hardboard and wire, will soon i Mon., June 1st—have the glory of street decor- Tigers vs. Cardinalsitions added to it, so that the-Thurs., June 4—- route may look exactly as it will Giants vs. Indianson June 2. In the Mall stand the , Sat.. June 6—exact number of plane trees, with i Tigers vs. Dodgersleaves of green-painted wire Mon., June 8—wool, that are there in reality, Yankees vs. Giantstheir foliage carefullv calculated ■ Thurs., June 11—to represent the amount they j Indians vs. Cardinals should have in the first week of Sat,, June 13—June. The whole model took ■ Dodgers vs. Giantsnearly four months to complete, Mon.. June l-'i—- and the team of twelve men and i _ Cardinals vs. Aankswomen’ who worked with such en- Thurs., June 1^—thusiasm to make it are architcc- Tigers vs. Indians# tural assistants at th« Ministry of Sat., June 20—Works and have had no previous Giants vs. Cardinals experience at modelling. Godfrey Mon.. June 22— Talbot talked to the young men Indians vs. Dodgers who modelled the Abbey, a Jam- Thurs.; JuneJ5— aican who was in the R.A.F. dur- * • • ing the war. He told the DBC man! that every morning for a month' he had walked through or roundand round the Abbey on his wayto work, “So that I could get thefeel of it.” Governor,” will be sung while thepeers do homage to the newly-crowned Queen. The director of music for the' Coronation pointed out that although it is customaryfor new music to ibe written tor each Coronation, never before has a composer from another part of the Commonwealth contributed to the service. Dr. Wil-Ian has brought particular honor to Canada.” Wayne Sowler, John Dale, JohnLayton.Any boy whose name does notappear here, is to get in touch with Lefty Cade and he will be placed on a team. Mark Simpson and Lefty Cade are in charge of this league. of the monthly business meeting teas and her daughter, Mrs. T. and some discussion followed. At " ' ' ’ J the close of the meeting the hos- Fairbanks, served lunch. delicious Model of the Route Helped in Planning Procession Details Officials whose job it is to plan the Coronation Procession have a large-scale model of more than a mile of the route, from Bucking ham Palec to Westminster Abbey. This model was completed at theend of last year, and BBC reporter Godfrey Talbot recently described it in thq BBC’s “RadioNewsreel”. “The model stretchesout over thirty feet of tables ira Ministry of Works drawing office”, he said, “aaid it’s most rea listic. A.s I stood beside it I feltlike a giant Gulliver bestriding a Lilliputian London.” Everything on the model is two hundred times smaller than actual size. It shows Buckingham Palace, and the Mall stretching down to Ad-'' | K. C. Towe, New York, presidentof American Cyanamid Company,who presented the president’s safety award to the employees at Ingersoll Quarry of North American Cvnnnmid Limited last Friday in Woodstock. Presentation of the' award, the highest safety honor inthe world-wide organization, wasthe feature of a dinner meetingcongratulating the quarry staff up-|.. ion completion of 990,000 man-hours' „.on r rk 'v i,h ral• Giants vs. Cardinals Indians vs. Dodgers Yanks vs. TigersSat., June 27—Dodgers vs. Cardinals Mon., June 29—Indians vs. Yankees Tigers vs. Giants To celebrate the Coronation, I the Council of Scottish Clan So-! cietk’s will promote HighlandI balls in Edinburgh, Glasgow and , Inverness. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S i It pay* to buy at Wilson’ ' Hardware. G O D SAVE OUR GRACIOUS QUEEN * The Royal Bank of Canada joins with all Canadians in paying homage to Elizabeth the Second, by the Grace of God of the United Kingdom, Canada and Her other Realm* and Territories, Queen, Head of the Commonwealth, Defender of the FaithJ MRS. A. SAGE HOSTESS TO ST. PAUL’S GROUP Mrs. A. Collins presided overthe regular meeting of Group No. 2 of St. Paul’s Ladies Aid which was held at the home of Mrs. A. Sage, Charles St. E., on Thursday afternoon. The Bible reading was given by Mrs, G. Nichols, while Mrs. Collins gave the prayer. Mrs. McArthur gave the report Lists Still Open For Six Teams of Pee-Wee League The Pec-Wee Baseball League promises to be as peppy an organ ization as was the Poe-Wee Hock- cq League. Six teams have been set up for a town schedule which opens on Saturday. Following are the team rosters: Dodgers — David Messenger, John Robley, John Parsons, Gary Macintosh, William Gray, Bob Goulding, Johnny Murray, Warren Staples, Billy Ross, CharlesBrookfield. Bob Gould, Bill Mc Cready, Norman McLeod, Donald Haycock, Geiald Mahoney, BillSkinner. Yankees—John Heald, Ken Campbell, Ian Smith, Tom Parker, Freddie Kean, Archie Bailie,Gail Croker, Pat Bradfield,Wayne Heald, Hairy Murray,Mike Shelton, Doug, Fitzmorris,George Johnson, Roy Scott,Wayne Cox, Allan Mott.Tigers—JohnTunney, Doug.Wright, JefferyCroker, WayneVan Koughnett. A F a s cin atin g P e t § BABY BUDGIES I STIPULATED SUM : TEND ERS For All Trades For Ingersoll District Collegiate InstituteIngersoll, Ontario SEALED TENDERS plainly, marked as to contents, addressed |to the Collegiate Institute Boardof Ingersoll District, will he received by Shore & Moffat, Archi-,tects, 79 Queen Street East, To-1ronto, Ontario, until 12 o’clocknoon, E.D.S.T., on Tuesday, 16th JUNE, 1953 Plans, specifications and tender1 form may be obtained from theArchitect by General Contractors only, on deposit of $25.00 whichwill be refunded on return of thedrawings and specifications in good condition. Plans will also beon display at the Builders’ Exchange in Toronto and London and at the office of the ExistingHigh School in Ingersoll. A Bid bond in the amount of, k $60,000.00 made payable to the' Secretary-Treasurer, CollegiateInstitute Board of Ingersoll District. must accompany each■ tender.The lowest or any 'tender noti necessarily accepted. ' SHORE & MOFFAT, Architect* 79 Queen Street EastToronto, Ontario MR. J. J. McLEOD, Secretary-Treasurer■ Collegiate Institute Board of Ingersoll District 4 Ingersoll, Ontario (banded by the International Budgie Club), Talking Strain. All colours. 50 Baby Budgies now ready for sale. Priced from 8.00 up. MR. GEORGE RODWELL - 62 BELL ST Siiiilffll.HMffu'nUll BiWHiiiiiwinwniwifniisiWHatffTd.i Ii A LU M IN U M I COMBINATION DOORS - Here is what you have been waiting for - - an aluminum door of fine appearance at a price you can afford to pay. Polished Aluminum stiles and rails. Rustproof screen and heavy glass, hinges, closer and lock, adapt er frames. All this for the low price of ’5 6 .3 0 Fancy Grills at extra cost. Agents for SCHELL BLOCKS Federal Mortar Mix Medusa Stoneset Mortar Mix Seal-Bond DANCE Men-ill, Wayne Routledge, Gary Wilson, GarySmith, LoRoy John Huggins. . SATURDAY NIGHT STRATFORD CASINO AL KUHN ORCHESTRA Red Circle Chimney Blocks Flue Liners - Sewer Tile - Brick All kinds of Roofing in stock. Plan Service Free Estimates - Prompt Delivery The Most Complete Stock of BUILDING NEEDS in the District All High Grade Stock at Fair Prices van ivuu^zniieii. jonn Huggins,Alfie McLellan, Peter MacMillan, IGeoige Emery, Bob Coles, Harry ‘Mott, Don MacKenric, Douglas jMahoney. •Cardinals—Billy Liggett, Mike spent me weea-enu w.in iur- ■ Pclk '^ Ranger Joey mer’s sister, Mrs. Kerr and Mr. Douglas Songhurst W aync Kerr nt Sarnia. Millson, Peter Dundas, Douglas Mrs. Edith Lee spent last Wed- ilson, Bill McLellan, David Wil- nesdav'with relatives in Gian-,«»««’. Krian r oster, W ayn« Long-worth* field, D°nnl<1 Wilson, Wil-Mr.’ and Mrs. Bert Taylor spent Iia»> Frice. Wayne Barnett, Ed-| Wednesday with friends in St- wa™ White. ,Marvs. Giants—Jimmie Fowstvr, Stan- j The Women’s Association met1 ,e> Naftolin, Rtfg. Todd, Bobby ; in the church parlours on Thurs-■ dewater, John Matthews, David day with a fair attendance. Mrs. | J -D a v id Smith, Jimmy Poyntz, Win. White, the president, pre- Eolph Piper, Donnie Armes, Joey s-ideds Mrs, Jackson gave a short PjoV®aan» Ken W illiams, Larry (talk on China-. Mr*. Horace Parks ,Alan ’ "e ■ sang a solo. Lunch was served by j Gauthier, WayneMrs. C. Smith’s group. " ^h*-Celebrate* 83rd Birthday .,£4T *“B ,n,%.F\U k r’ Barc ,a .v A very pleasant event took Clifford, Terry McLean, Gerry place at the home of Mrs. James Kestle, Verne Kean, Jackie Mes- Longiield on Friday evening of »enger, Keith Dill, Kent Shoults, last week, when ten ladies gather-; Kenneth McMillan, M ayne Alder- cd at her home in honor of Mrs.. aon» J»m Benson, Keith Hamilton, Wm. Williams’ 83rd birthday. A , pot luck supper was enjoyed by ■ all. Happy birthday was sung. Mrs. Williams recited a poem she ■ still remembered from her child hood days, Mrs. Williams has lived in Dorchester almost all her life and is enjoying fairly j good health. Anniversary services were held al St.. Peter's Church on ! Sunday. The morning service was . . in charge of Rev. D. C. Harrison. ■ Tliere was an anthem and the soloist was Mrs. R. Jelly. At the evening service. Rev. D. Munroe of Thamcsford, was guest speak er, In the anthem, Mrs. Digman took the solo part. The soloist forthe evening was Mrs. Hebert Halo. Music was under the direct ion of Mrs. K. O.Byrne, with Mrs. P. Hale at the organ. The Sunday morning serviceat the United Church was takenby Rev. Taylor, his subject being■'Witnesses”, The choir renderedan antheni, Mr. Braun takingthe solo part.The children from school areasone and two will present a. coronation programme on June 1 at8 p m. The schools will parade on Main street, Dorchester, to theschool grounds. The programme will consist of coronation songs, folk dances and songs of the British ties, flag drills, changing ' of the guard, drill, the Maypole | Dance and the crowning of the. May Queen and other numbers of■ great interest. The programme isI under the direction of Mm, E.I O’Byrne, music supervisor of the I district. Everyone is invited to come and join in with Hie child ren in this celebration. In case of rain this event will be held on June 3.Mrs. Siddle of Sarnia, is the 1guest of her son, Mr, Ed. Siddle |and Mrs. Siddle. x iMr. and Mrs. James Knight of 1 Delaware, and Mrs. Humphrey of London, attended the Anglican Church service here on Sunday <evening.Mm Lillian Stephenson of To I bucket ter By Mrs. J. A. Dundas Mr. and Mrs. Chester Pugh spent the week-end with the for- Plan to attend the Big Coronation Dance TUESDAY, JUNE 2 Casa Villa Orchestra Admission Coining June 23 Don Messer Jitt sister, Mrs. Colbome Smith 75c Beaver Lumber Co. LIMITED PHONE 26 INGERSOLL Ask about our Budget Plan for Home Improvement Dozens of Satisfied Users BR AND NEW Best Selling 1952 Models Released for Closeout! THE REFRIGERATOR STAYS SILENT-LASTS LONGER GREYHOUND INGERSOLL G REYH O U N VaaCaitCOUNlGH for all these travel advantages count on travel savings lika tbeaa, from INGERSOLL t. DESTINATION g* ** WASHINGTON MONTREALBARRIE CHICAGO .....WINNIPEG ... GREYHOUND TERMINAL Oxford St. Telephone 880 * WNIHUI M’ THE ONLY REFRIGERATOR W ITH 10 YEAR GUARANTEE Servel G A S Refrigerators SAVE up to 100 Buy Now and Save! O N L Y A FEW LEFT UP TO THREE YEARS TO PAY! DOMINION COMPANY LTa PHONE 191 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, May 28, 1953 Who’s Who in the Coronation T he C rown ROYAL BANK OF CANADA MONTHLY LETTER >The Duke Of Edinburgh THE PROMISE HE received from his wifeon their wedding day—-“to love, honor andobey”—he will return. On her Coronation Day he will be the first of.them all to pay homage,to take the oath to be “your liege man of Life and Limb, and of earth ly worship; and Faith and Truth I will bear unto you, to live and die,against all manner of Folks.”As the Queen's husband he hasno part to play in the actual Coro nation. In other reigns King’s wiveshave been crowned as Queens, havebeen anointed and received their crowns in similar ceremony. But never have they been so crownedby right, their honoring has been acustom only. Unhappy Queen Caroline, wife of George IV, learned to her mortification and sorrow thatshe had no right to be crowned. Herhusband even went to the extent offorbidding her entrance to the Abbey during his coronation and, when she tried to force her way in,attendants turned her back. Sheretired in tears, and died a few weeks later—her death blamed bymany upon her husband’s ungallantry. In this happy year of Coronationthe Duke of Edinburgh, althoughthere is not even custom, let alone right, to permit him to share in thecrowning, will share in the loyalcheers which will ring for the Queenon her ways to and from the Abbey.And inside the Abbey he will takehis place beside her before the altarwhen, as crowned Queen, she re ceives Holy Communion. He willreceive it with her. During the Coronation ceremony the Duke will be seated in the firstof three Royal Chairs near theCoronation dais. Beside him, on hisleft, will be the Queen’s uncle, the Duke of Gloucester, and her cousin,the Duke of Kent Behind themwill be other Peers. The threechairs face the dais with the throne but are behind King Edward’s ChairIn which the Queen sits for theactual Coronation. The Duke willbe comparatively distant from her at the moment she receives theCrown.After the Queen has been conducted to the throne from St Edward's Chair her husband will go forward from his chair to mount thesteps of the dais and be the first inthe land to do her homage.In the processions to and from the Abbey, the Duke of Edinburgh will ride with the Queenin the State Coach, sitting on her left Beneaththe crimson velvet of his ducal robes he willwear full dress naval uniform. The uniform is one that the Duke has earned the right to wear. He was born in the cradleof naval warfare. Tn World War II he acquittedhimself heroically in a sea battle not far fromhis birthplace. It was on the Greek island of Corfu In the Adriatic that he was born June 10, 1921. Theancient Greeks called it Corcyra. It was herethe first naval battle that history records wasfought In 665 B.C. the Corinthians defeatedthe Corycreans. Before he renounced his claim, Prince Philip had been sixth in succession to thethrone of Greece. His father, the late PrinceAndrew, of Greece, had descended from theHouse of Denmark. At the age of one, Philip, with his family, sailed from Pireaus, Greece, in a British de stroyer after his father’s exile by a revolutionary military tribunal in Athens. The destroyerpassed over the Mediterranean waters he was The Duke of Edinburgh as he will appear in the Coronation ceremony wearing ducal robes of crimson velvet.As the Queen's husband he has no actual role to play inthe crowning but he wilt be the first to pay homage. the Commonwealth to realize that here is a galaxy of nations which functions without a cen tral constitution or executive au thority. Its binding force is loyal ty to a Crown, and it is so co hesive that this Commonwealth,alone in the world's history, hasdared to decentralize three powers which were always beforejealously guarded and tenaciously held by central authority: fram ing tariffs, controlling immigra tion, and creating and maintain ing navies. they said that this historic Commonwealth, under the Crown, is"singularly well constituted toenable it to study and in somemeasure to comprehend the vexed questions which beset theworld.” Unity in Diversity Broadening of the Common-jwealth, by inclusion of republicsfor example, does not diminishbut rather enhances the importance of the symbolism which indicates its sense of unity andcommon purpose. The Commonwealth has no spider-web of contractual relations. It is held in no parchment bonds or hard steel shackles. The unique relation of the Crown to all the self-governing nations, the republics, the territories and the colonies, makes possible their equality of status and enables them to advance in self-govern ment without violent constitu tional changes. Strange it is to people not of S t Charles Hotel hwahvielebethene ipnocwreearssedo,fthtehepowCerrowonf Restaurant the Crown has been curtailed. Marriott explains it by pointing ito the development of an admin- •istrative sytsem in which the ■ chief officials, while nominally ' the servants of the Qgeen, are 1 in reality politically resopnsible 1 to Parliament. The most significant clause in i the Grand Remonstrance of 1641 < required the King to choose coun- Isellers and ministers in whom 1 Parliament had confidence. 1 Eight years later, the Rump of ’the Long Parliament passed an ' Act abolishing the office of king. 'By 1688 a compromise had been 1 reached: the king continued to ’reign, but he ceased to rule. Sir John Eliot, who died for his viewson parliamentary independence ahalf-century earlier, had saidpithily: “Parliament is the body,the King is the spirit.”There may have been fits ofabsent-mindedness in the long'course of development of rela tions between the Crown and Parliament, but the British have followed a shrewd political sense that showed itself even in the earliest historical times. The Brit ish system of government strikes its root so deep into the past that scarcely a feature of its proceed ings and powers can be made in telligible without reference to his tory, and yet the end result is aninstitution fitting perfectly the temper of the times and the needs of the people. Crown and Commonwealth The Crown has acquired overwhelming significance as the corennd symbol of Cpmmonwealthunity.The formal centralizing institu- »tions of the Empire have disappeared one by one as Empire de veloped into Commonwealth, but the status of the Crown has been progressively exalted. Last year saw variety introduced into the Queen's titles, but the Crown’s unique unifying influnece re mains. The .parliamentary institutions of the commonwealth countries are the guarantee of democratic strength, and it is a tremendous stabilizing influence to have nt i the head of these institutions a monarch who is independent of,and outside, politics.'It wns under the Crown thatBritain’s free institutions Wereborn and brought up. MagnaCharta, signed five hundred andeighty years before the libertyvaunting French Revolution, was,it is true, a forced concession.But it did not shatter the Crown, oi)ly certain arbitary powers thenexercises by kings under the Crown.As things stand to-day, the Commonwealth is an association of people, as well as of countries. There are spiritual, phychologicaland intellectual forces drawing them together despite their differences of race, religion, language,literature, law and economic influences.The prime ministers of the Commonwealth who assembled in London in January, 1951, were guilty of no exaggeration when (Continued from last week) The Queen* of England Wearing uie Crown is no sinecure. It entails work. QueenAnne called herself “a crownedslave.” And Shakespeare referredto the Crown in these words: "Opolished perturbation I golden care! That keep’st the ports of slumber open wide to many a watchful night!”The queens of England have not been the shadowy queens of tragedy or romance. In her mam moth work Lives of the Queens of England, published in 1853, Agnes Strickland tells the stories of 34 queens between the deathof the last monarch of the Anglo-Saxon line, Edward the Confessor, in 1066, and the death ofQueen Anne, last sovereign of theroyal house of Stuart, in 1714.Thirty of these wore the crown-matrimonial as consorts, and fourthe regal diadem of the realm.Two more have been added asqueens regnant — Victoria andElizabeth II—and nine as con sorts.What changes are involved in the nearly 900 years spanned bythe lives of these 45 women!Their reigns extend over the ages1 of feudalism, of chivalry and romance, of splendour and misery,the crusades, the attempts to addthe crown of France to that ofI England, the wars of the Roses,revolution, the rise of the parlia mentary system. The Commonwealth now has anew Queen, who comes to thethrone, like Elizabeth I and Victoria, in the freshness and vigour of youth. Her life up to now has givenQueen Elizabeth II these advantages; a happy childhood, in which she was tended by parents free from the pressing duties of state; a liberal education, in the sense that it was not confined to insular points of view; and prac tical contact with the world, sim ilar to that received by princes during their services with the armed forces. She has much of her father’s strong moral sense, it wns point ed out by Hector Bolitho in the British Vogue Export Book Sup plement, blended >with her moth er's charm. She has also some thing of Queen Victoria’s will —“the will that made the old Queen declare to a minister; “Iwas brought up to know whatwas right and what was wrong— never let me hear the word “ex pedient” again’.” CHRYSLER AIR-TEMP OIL FURNACES and Oil Burners EDDIE MOORE’S TINSHOP Eavastrough, General Tinsmithing SPECIAL DAILY HOT TURKEY Sandwich With Cranberry SauceFrench Fries, Peas,Gravy ........................65c Hot Beef or Pork............50c Foot Long Hot. Dogs......20c Our Famous Hamburgs, 20c French Fried Potatoes to take out ...................15c take out Train to lead ... Young men with ability art giveniptcialiitd training which equipt them at leaden or o» indrueiori. They will form.the nudeut.. . Ih« training doff of our defence force t in emergency. lilt or Canoda't toldien. today. Intereding and chcllerging, lift in the Army bring* new Keptend breadth to the outlook of o young mon. YOU SERVE YOURSELF UM£N y w &&&/r /7 *IN THE ARMY A "strong” Canada, today, is essential if we arc to preserve our freedom, our own way of life. This is the responsibility of all Canadians. For the young man of ability and ambition, there arc outstanding opportunities for immediate advancement as a leader in the Infantry. From Corporal, to Sergeant, to Warrant Officer, you can build a well-paid career for yourself in the Royal Canadian Infantry Corps. You will receive free medical and dental care, 30 days annual leave with pay and the benefits of an outstanding pension plan. You are eligible if you are 17 to 40 years of age and able to meet Army test requirements. Applicants should bring birth certificates or other proof of age when reporting for interriew. Apply right away. For full in/ormoticn write cr visit the Army Recruiting Centre neorert your home: No. 13 Personnel Depot, Wallis House,R'deau & Charlotte Sts., Ottawa, Ont. No. 5 Personnel Depot,Artillery Park. Bago* St., Kingston, Ont. Canadian Army Recruiting Centre,90 Richmond Street West, Toronto, Ont, No. 7 Personnel Depot, Wolseley Barracks,Oxford & Elizabeth Sts., London, Ont. Army Recruiting Centre,230 Main St. W„ North Bay, Ont. Army Recruiting Centre, James Street Armoury,200 James St. North, Hamilton, Ont. PUBLIC LIBRARY WAN T 5UPERTE5 EXTRA MILEAGE BOOK CLUB THURS., JUNE 4 - 8.30 “SUMMER READING” Speakers: Miss Irma Hutt —by Ernest H. Bartlett in the Toronto Telegram HKHHHHHB destined to sail later as a young lieutenant In the Royal Navy. In March, 1941, Lt Philip Mountbatten (hehad then assumed the family name of his uncle.Lord Louis Mountbatten) took part in the Battleof Cape Matapan in which the Italian Navy wasseverely beaten in a night engagement Theyoung lieutenant was mentioned in dispatches for his splendid work in charge of searchlight batteries on HMS Valiant that nightIn proving himself in battle, the Duke carried out the dearest wish of his aged grandmother, Dowager Lady Milford Haven, who stoutly maintained that descendants of kings should prove themselves in a free trial of strength—shaking themselves clear of a senseof privilege.When King George of Greece was restored to the throne in 1936 Philip was invited to spend his holidays in the royal palace at Athens. Attempts were made to induce him to enroll inthe Greek nautical college.The lure of early and undeserved importancewas great But he turned it down. He choseto try his special entry examination for the Royal Navy. Said he simply: “England is my home.* Here’s a breakfast dish to crowabout. Juicy, brown sausagesserved on top of French toast Aperfect start for your day.—Consumer Section, Canada Depart ment of Agriculture. MODERN BUILDINGS Then there’s no need delay! Imperial Bank Fann Improvement Loans are available to help finance renovation of old buildings or erection of new ones. See your Imperial Bank Branch Manager today. Intermediates In ii^-u n gton at AyimerTillsonburg at Straffordville 13— Aylmer at Woodstock Straffordville at Ingersoll 14— Tillsonburg at Langton17—Woodstock at StraffordvilleIngersoll at AylmerLangton at Tillsonburg20— Straffordville at WoodstockAylmer at Ingersoll21— Woodstock at langton241—Woodstcqk at AylmerStraffordville at Tillsonburg2 J—Straffordville at Langton JULY 1—Ingersoll at Straffordville. 10Langton at Straffordville, 3Ingersoll at Woodstock. J. Six-Team Loop Ingersoll is entered in the Western section of the Norfolk Baseball Association’s Intermed iate series with Aylmer, Langton, Tillsonburg, Straffordville andWoodstock. At a meeting at Aylmer last week, it was decided that Sunday games will start at 2.30, Saturday games at 3.00 and twilightgames at 6.15. The complete schedule whichopened on Monday is: * MAY 24—Aylmer at Langton27—Tillsonburg at Ingersoll30—Aylmer at Straffordville Woodstock at TillsonburgSI—Ingersoll at- Langton JUNE 2— Langton at Ingersoll, (even ing game) Tillsonburg at Woodstock 3— Straffordville at Aylmer 6—Aylmer at Tillsonburg Woodstock at Ingersoll Eggs must be cooked at lowtemperatures, if not, they becometough and leathery. The wisehomemaker remembers this when she is frying eggs, cooking them in water or baking them in the oven.—Consumer Section, Can ada Department of Agriculture. The function of the Crown asthe fountainhead of justic is oneof its greatest virtues. No matterhow elaborate the machinery oflegislation and administrationmight be, the life of the individual citizen could be rendered mis erable by any defect or delay in the administration of justice.The Queen cannot at her pleas ure alter the laws of the land, butin her coronation vow she sets the standard for all those who are changed with making and maintaining the law. The charge given her is in memorable words: "Be so merciful that you be not too remiss; so execute justice that you forget not mercy. Punish the wicked, protect and cherish the just, and lead your people in the way wherein they s*hould go.” It took many centuries to ma ture the way which is administer ed under the Crown. Among the most notable advances were the Habeas Corpus Act which provid ed the necessary guarantees for safeguarding the inldvidual, and the Act of Settlement, which took judges from under control of the executive and made them irre movable except on a joint address from both Houses of Parliament. By these, and hundreds of min or gains, that rule of law was established which is still a pattern for the world. The forward march of legal processes may be traced in continuous line from King Alfred’s DomeBbok or code of lawsof the ninth century, and the lawsand customs of these ten or elevencenturies have been absorbed intothe lives of many countries. Crown and Parliament In government, the sovereignacts only upon the advice of constitutional advisers rseponsible to parhmenL Herein is n paradox: GtJS MORELLO Real Estate and All Types General INSURANCE PHONE 489 - INGERSOLL OfficeSt. Charles Hotel Building B. A. Morello • Salesman By Roe Farms Service Dept The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, May 28, 1953 Sisters of Skillet to Assist In C.A.S. Building Canvass The Sisters of the Skillet held a hobby show at their May meeting with a large display of hobbies and interesting collections.The president, Laura MacKayconducted the usual opening exercises. One minute’s silence wasobserved in memory of the lateMrs. Brownscombe. The roll callwas answered by 39 members andseven visitors. Several ladies from Tillsonburg were welcomed. Mrs. Camm was also welcomed back after a long absence due to ill- A campaign is being conduct ed by the Children’s Aid Society to raise funds to build a new administrative building. Mr. L.Coles, treasurer of the campaign,addressed the group telling ofsome of the problems of the C.A.S. and stressing the great need of a new building. Mrs. Jas. Baxter, president of the C.A.S., spoke on the work of the society, and Mrs. Earl Mills, campaign or- gjmizer, outlined briefly plans for the campaign and asked forvolunteer canvasser. Several members offered to help. Mrs.Don MacKay thanked the speakers and assured them of the group’s assistance.CUrds of thanks were read from Bonnie Smith and Mr. Brownscombe. A donation will be made to the Salvation Army Red Shield Campaign. Mrs. MacKay reported on the presidents’ ban quet at London. A card shower is being sent to Little Jimmy New ell, who is ill.On June 8 the club will make a tour of Kellogg’s plant in London. Members are asked to register with Mrs. Abbott at Moon’s store. A chartered bus1 will leave at7.30 p.m. from the bus terminal.The hobbies were varied andvery interesting. Mrs. DennisHorsman displayed a beautiful quilt made up of “flower-names’*of menibers. Other hobbies shown were knitting, crochet wortt, em broidery, rugs. There were col lections of glass, salts and pep pers, scrap books and coins which included Maundy money.Lunch was provided and servedby Mrs. Florence Webb, Mrs.Hazel Mott, Mrs. F. Uncej, Mrs.W. Uncer, Mrs. Dorothy Jamieson, and Mrs. Shirley Fenton. The next meeting will feature an apron parade at the “Y” on June 11. Those Living . . . (Continued from Page 1) the school. Georgina is now employed in London but still trys to carry on with her lessons. Thepupils, with their teachers, gavedemonstrations of lip reading.Explaining the name of their school Miss Dunstan pointed out that it is definitely an oral classbecause sign language is absolutelyforbidden. It is a school for thehard of hearing and not for thedeaf because experience has proven that it is not wise to try to instructboth in the same class. The difference between a deaf person andone who is hard of hearing is in the fact that a deaf person "hasno usable hearing with or withouta hearing aid”. If pupils were allowed to use sign language they would never learn to talk. Pupils are accepted after a sufficient time has lapsed after theirapplication to evaluate properly jtheir personality physically, men-i tally and socially. The course has; three aims—the prevention of loss,of hearing, the conservation ofwhat hearing is left, and rehabili-ltation of the handicapped people. Stressing the importance of com munication among people, the speaker pointed out that to do our Ted Fleischer (left) of Ingersoll, learns the fundamentals of the automotive industry during a week’s coursefor dealers’ sons at the Chrysler Corporation of Canada,Limited, Windsor. The young man is pictured with E. C. Row (center), president and general manager of the corporation and H. J. Roseburgh, general sales manager ofthe Dodge-DeSoto division. ate SALADA TEA & COFFEE ■ i Look This List Over MACNAB has a CAR for you; 1953 METEOR Ranch Wagon—Fully equip*ped, practically new .........................$2645 1952 METEOR Sedan—LeatheF upholstery, perfect condition ..... $2045 1952 FORD Sedan—2 tone metallic finish', 8000 miles ............................... $1995 1952 OLDSMOBILE—Hardtop, 98 Series, cost new over $5000. $3595 1952 THAMES Estate Wagon—Just the thing for a large family ..............................$ 895 1951 LINCOLN Sedan—Positively like new in every respect, 17000 miles.............$2995 1951 PREFECT Sedan—Heater, not a mark on this little car........ $ 695 1951 STUDEBAKER Commander Sedan—V8 motor, air conditioning, overdrive....$1695 1951 HENRY J.—New car condition through* out . $1395 1950 FORD Coach—Metallic finish, perfect condition throughout ..........................$1350 1950 HILLMAN Sedan—Recently refinished, very economical, transportation........$ 895 1950 DODGE Club Coupe—White wall tires,air conditioning, looks and drives like a new car ...................................................$1595 1949 BUICK Convertible—Automatic trans mission, fully equipped, beautiful con dition .. $2295 1949 MONARCH Sedan—2 tone finish, radio, lots of extras ...............................................$1295 1948 DESOTO Sedan—Custom radio, spotless maroon finish ................................$1150 1947 PONTIAC Sedanette— New paint job, radio, air conditioning, a popular modelat a real price.......................................$ 995 1947 STUDEBAKER Champion Sedan -Over drive, new metallic finish, excellent throughout ......................................$ 995 1942 PLYMOUTH Sedan—A better than average automobile, spotless inside and out $ 550 TRUCKS 1946 FORD 3 Ton Chassis and Cab, excellent rubber, good engine . ... . $ 450 1950 CHEVROLET %-Ton Pick-up, excellentcondition ...... .........................................$ 995 part we must hear what others say, say things to others and havesomething worthwhile to say. She Ialso added an “R” to the usual Ithree—one for relaxation. “Fatigue is a very bad thing to have j in a classroom,” Miss Dunstan, said.The whole philosophy for the:training of handicapped children |is bared on the fact that they must be taught unselfishness. Again. there are three points in the training program—(1) Teach children,to accept their handicap; (2)Tench them to work with others;; (3) They must learn to develop: their powers and skills to the highest capacity and use them to help;others. Miss Jean Borland extended the appreciation of the audience to Miss Dunstan.Mrs. Ackert described the evening as “a wonderful climax tocur year’s study of children”. Shethanked the members of the execu tive, the grade mothers, Mr. Cook and Mr. Murray for their co-operation during the year. To«theteachers who are leaving she‘ex pressed her pleasure at working with them and wished them success and happiness in the future.Mrs, R. S. Foster, past president, installed the new officers. Vice-presidents are Mrs. RussellPittock, Mrs. J. R. Cook, Mr. I.Naftolin and Mrs. J. C. Ferguson.Mrs. M. Bruce is recording secretary, Mrs. J. Edwards, correspond ing secretary 'and Mr. C. Lemp, treasurer. Executive members areMrs. E. Buck, Mrs. G. Hancox, MrsJ. Kean, Mrs. C. Lemp and Mrs. A. Northmore. A vote of thanks to the retiring executive was extended by Mrs. J.Barnett A letter from the Strand Theatrere Saturday morning shows met with the approval of the organization. Mrs. Ackert was appointeddelegate to the Children’s Aid Society banquet Arrangements are being made for a meeting of Principal J. C.Herbert and the parents of gradeeight pupils who will be enteringhigh school in the fall. Because of the popularity of and help derived from last year’s meeting of the parents and young children aboutto enter kindergarten and theirteachers the meeting was arrangedagain this yar. Attendance banners went to Mr. Kennedy's room and Mrs. Dicken’sroom. Out-of-Towners Win Bingo Prizes Winners of the last Monster Bingo sponsored by the Lions Club of Ingersoll were: 1, Mrs. Brawn, London; H. E. Piper, Water Street; 2, Mrs. Peterson, Evelyn Street; Mrs. Dakins, C.Connor, Port Burwell; Ed Nunn,Ingersoll; Alice Young, St.Thomas; 3, Audrey Morjean, Till-sonburg; 4, Mrs. Mildren, St. Thomas; Mrs. Welbb, London; 5,Jim Baillie, King St East; 6, Mrs. Charles Furtney, R. R. 2, Inger soll; 7, David Hart, St Thomas;8, Mrs. James Moore, Wonham St; 9, Margaret Ridley, Beoch- ville; John Kish, Victoria Street; Mrs. Harold Miller, Tillsonburg; 10, Hazel Smith, Woodstock; 11, Shirley Lee, Simcoe; Bill Camp bell, Ingersoll I 12, Mrs. laverey, London; 13, Kay Mitchell, Dor chester; Chester Martinell, Inger soll; 14, Mrs. Russell Holmes, Clinton; Frank Woolley, Inger soll. The $1000.00 prize was splitbetween Dolores Long, Paris andMrs. Beverley Sansone, London; One hundred dollars was won bjMrs. Margaret E. Johnston ofIngersoll and Mrs. Ayres ofWoodstock, (half to each winner) ; $75 by Mrs. E. Fraser ofLondon and $50 by C. Spring-stead of Woodstock.Members estimated the crowdat 1400. Burwell, July 4. The following committees were named: Finance and tickets, Ted Long and Rev. C. J. Queen; sports, Wilf Allen, Jack Watson and Clark Pellow;publicity, Mrs. W. A. C. Formanand Mrs. Wilf Allen.These committee will have thesupport of the various teachersand will meet within the week toco-ordinate plans. Jack Watson moved the ad journment of the meeting and Mr. Queen pronounced the bene diction. It pay* to buy at Wilaon'i Hardware. AS GOOD AS NEW Thursday, Friday, Saturday a SATURDAY CONTINUOUS SHOW FROM 2 P.M. M acnab Auto S ales MERCURY • METEOR - LINCOLN i BELL ST., INGERSOLL PHONE 602 the same house, escaped injury asI did A. Land, who was part wayI down the basement stairs, wheni his home was hit. His wife, whoI had reached the basement, was alsoi safe. That house was removed so cleanly from its foundations that tulips were still blooming undisturbed at its side and the frontj steps led neatly up to nothing.Mrs. McArthur and her two chil- . dren had left their home to go into Kintore shortly before the stux-m, broke. They knew nothing of the Ihavoc at their place until friends! __ ______ __came looking for them. One of I St. James' Anglican Sunday■ Mrs. McArthur’s neighbors had the | School was held after the schoolhorrible experience of seeing the‘session Sunday afternoon. The total destruction of the house and rector, Rev. C. J. Queen, was barn, believing at the time that the chairman and opened the meetingfamily were there. with prayer>From the time the storm hit the The main topic was the annualdistrict early Thursday evening . C, P. R . excursion picnic to Portthe people of Oxford showed them-ii selves to be good neighbors. Inno time those who had watched in horrow, as the black cloud swooped •down on neighboring farms, were,on their way with help and workedall night. They showed the strain 1 on Friday morning; but they showed no sign of stopping. By, afternoon some roofs had been replaced, windows were either re- jpaired or boarded over, shelters Iwere being fixed for the chickens1 and animals. But it will be weeks,perhaps months before the job is!completed. The tangles of tree. limbs, pieces of lumber from build-. ings, roofing and so on will have , to be left for the more important . tasks of barn and house and im-, plement repairs. St. Janies’ S. S. Plan Excursion A meeting of the teachers James' * ” " .... ofAnglican Sunday GREYHOUND Photo Finishing Enlarged Album Prints Dated Deckle Edges Enlargements Color Prints Expert, Professional Finishing At No Extra Cost When We’re Through! For experienced collision o John J. C. Little Cuatom^built FuMral Coaebea - Ambulance* PHONES:Day, 453W - Night, 1372W BELL ST. INGERSOLL ST RA ND 'Coronation' Monday Eve Mid-Nite Show 12.05 Quarry .... (Continued from Page 1) sumption by almost every branchof industry.” ”To me, it is quite obvious thatour Ingersoll people many years ago realized that safety is the personal responsibility of eachindividual for his own well-beingand that of his fellow-workers.That this is true is clearly evidentfrom their safety record,” concluded Mr. Towe in making thepresentation of the plaque toArthur Mushlian, quarry superintendent Mr. Muslian expressed thankson behalf of the staff and management and also expressed pridethat Mr. Towe had come to makethe presentation personally. Hestated that the staff appreciatethe work of the safety director,Stan Spence and appreciate thatthey have been given “the toolsto work with.” “I can assureyou,” said Mr. Mushlian, “that your recognition wil] provide the stimulus for sustained effort in the. all important matter of safe ty.” He also extended a welcome to all visitors. A. 0. Williams made the pres entation of the National Safety Council Award to F. A. Delaney, chairman of the safety committee. Mr. William® recalled that the inception of a safety program atthe quarries hud come about because of the killing of a horse.He noted that six of the “Old-timers” present at the banquet,had also been present at that firstsafety meeting. He quoted the tremendous coat o compensationin Canada as a vivid illustration of the cost of accidents. As a memento of the occasionall Quarry employee-, were givena wallet, inscribed “North American Cyanamid Limited, IngersollQuarry, President’s SafetyAward. March 84, 1958." Theywere presented by S. F. Spence and accepted on behalf of the em ployees by Ray Sadler. Crampton People Honour Couple A most enjoyable evening wasspent by all who gathered at theCrampton Church on May 15 tohonour Gordon Hinge and his bride-to-be, Miss Doris Monteith of Sharon. The church was dec orated in a pink and green colour scheme with lighted pink candles and spring flowers. Mrs. E. Crocker welcomed everyone and invited them to sign the guest book. Mrs. L. Longfield, Mrs. Ford, Mrs. Fleming and Mrs. Mc Lennan took change of the gifts. Mr. K. Rath was chairman for the evening. Miss Doris Crosby was at the piano. The following programme was enjoyed: A piano duet, by JCathleen andDavid Longfield; reading by Billie Rath; duet, Ethbert and Paul;vocal number by the junior roomchildren; duets, Carl and FrankCrocker; remarks by Rev. Mr.Wollatt; piano solo, Ernie Rowse,pantomine, Young People’s Soci ety of the church; remarks byMr. Harry Allen, MJ*., of Sharon; reading, Mrs. K. Rath. Junior room children iwound the maypole and at the close they formed a semi-circle around Gordon and his bride and showered them withconfetti in place of rose petals. Little Barbara Lewis, dressedas Queen of the May, presented a corsage to Doris and a boutonn iere to Gordon, while the Queen'sattendants, Donnie Leaman andJimmie Ford drew in a decoratedMay basket full of gifts. TomStaples and Mrs. Pulham, members of the wedding party, assisted Gordon and Doris in openingthe numerous and beautiful gifts.Miss Marjorie Noble and TedCrosby looked after the giftswhich were passed and placed ona table graced with a lace clothand centred with a silver basketof flowers, Gordon and Doris expressedtheir thanks, inviting everyone to visit them at their home in Dorchester. Lunch was enjoyed. Bring your films to Greyhound JUNE HAVER GORDON MACRAE in “The Daughter of Rosie O’Grady” In Technicolor Added Feature GEORGE FORMBY in Tome on George’ iinmnraii Cartoon and News CLIFTON WEBB DEBRfc ROBERT UUI TWHI-HEW KBSTEt "-SALAMAS TBOUI — ADDED FEATURE — DENNIS MORGAN m ''C a ttle T ow n" SATURDAY, MAY 30 SPECIAL CHILDREN’S SHOW Saturday Morning 10 o’clock "Swiss Family Robinson" and 3 Cartoons Tornado Hits (Continued from page one) E. Land and her son, W. Land,and that of Mr. and Mrs. A. Land, were Mown completely from their foundaUooa and there was little recognisable left of the buildingsor contanta in the huge pile of rub ble which remained. Mrs. E. Land was aeriotuly injured. W. Land Ln THURTELL'5 p o s t o f f i c e DRUG STORE for Coronation Day BUNTING Red, White and Blue Union Jack . — «Flags, Canada AH I Flags, by th e/IM U yard at .............T V UNION JACK FLAGS 2 sixes at...................25c NEW DRAPERIES See our Summer Ingersoll Stores Will be CLOSED TUESDAY, JUNE 2 (CORONATION DAY) OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY JUNE 3 Retail Merchants7 Section INGERSOLL DISTRICT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday MATINEE TUESDAY, 2 P.M. Ket tl es bef or e-^1( (<%£* AS WNNX AS T O S/ 9 $py«dM$bg sprwl fa (o«-ta« girls just cart hove Pa alaaal -Marjorie Fterccj MAIN " KILBRIDE «n RAY COLUNS BO O H -UH LU R w n pja ^i m iJK aro Added Feature YVONNE DECARLO - JOHN IRELAND, in "H u rric an e S m ith 77 In Technicolor C om ing Soon at T he S trand "A b ov e and B e yo nd " a n d "S k irts A ho y "