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OCLnew_1953_06_04_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS£2ge» Cw 4a on Whey this Dr. Colourful, Happy Celebration Marks Queen’s Coronation i Montreal Canadiens, 19(B) champ* ,o f *** Y’# Mra’’ Lea<r«: Alan anniver sar ies Mcehbadc. *a editor- We apologize, and hope to “catchup” in next week's issue. We’ll miss Denny Windsor. 1 Denny who has been at William' Stone Sons Limited for the last ! couple of years and has been a etar of the Ingersoll Reems, has Henderson. R K’ 3, Ingersoll, c Missouri, i* a . .urs. uong torn tne young citi- Ingersoll, Arthur I zens of her audience the story of,1"” i'“"“"*-' • • •Beachville, Stan the crowning of England’s last; the horse-drawn ] sen ted the coronation medallions to ' the representatives of each room in j the schools for distribution to the Our Apologies Because of the coronation holi­day we were unable to print the, usual 10 or 12 page Tribune and' I ****** v. va *» wa vndliun H1UL «S V I . - J *Lj time in history. Mr. Stewart pre- on Coronation morning and the !sented the coronation medallions to envelope was a special Coronationiosue with a beautiful picture of Queen Elizabeth on it. @he ilu ^cr soll (Tribune Published in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbours 8 Pages Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, June 4 ,1953 Five Cento Accept Tender For I.D.C.L Debentures Ingersoll Council has acceptedthe tender of the Bankers’ BondCorporation on behalf of them­selves and the J. L. Graham Co.Limited for the purchase of de­benture bonds for the IngersollDistrict Collegiate Institute fornot more than $950,000.The tender was one of three re­ceived and considered in specialcommittee meeting of the counciland the acceptance was announ­ced by Councillor N. E. Pemlble-ton in his regular finance report.The tender accepted was at $98.-70 at 5% for one to five years,6 % % for six to 20 years. Othertenders were from Bell, Gouinlockand Company on behalf of them­selves and Dominion Securities,$97.30, and from Midland Securi­ties on behalf of themselves,principal, and Anderson and Com­pany, Equitable Securities and the Royal Bank, $98,557. Mayor T. J, Morrison stated that the tender was accepted only after due deliberation of all fac­tors and the entire council was in agreement that that one wasthe most advantageous to the area. He also made it clear that only the amount necessary will be sold. The $950,000 is merely the top limit.Communications read by Clerk R. E. Winlaw included a let­ter from the Ingersoll Planning Board submitting a temporary draft of a zoning by-law; a letter from Community Council for­ warding two suggestions for townbetterment which they felt could be handled only by the municipal council. These suggestions, which concerned the installation of a “Walk” light at the Charles and Thames and Bell and Thames comers and speeding on Hall street, are to be considered with other police matters at a meeting of the police committee next ' Corporal McGetrick of theIngersoll detachment of the, .On­tario Provincial Police, notified council of the summer vacation •schedule and called attention tothe fact that the detachment isshort staffed. This situation, sa»d ]the Corporal makes it impossible ifor the police to carry out a plan Ito watch for juveniles doing mal- i icious damage in the town. Cpl. < McGetrick also wrote concerning 1the number of dogs running at 1 large and reported a visit to one district where a pack of appar- 1 ently ’’wild” dogs are running. ’ He feels this situation is danger­ous and suggests the appointment of a dog catcher. Other actions reported by the finance committee included the refund of taxes charged to the Maude Wilson Memorial Pool; a grant of $1000 to the Recreation Commission; grant of $5,000 to Alexandra Hospital. Councillors Rigby and Pembleton will repre­ sent council on the recreation Commission. A resolution granted $1000 to the Industrial Board. Mr. Pembleton questioned the payment of certain hospital ac­ counts and these were laid over for further investigation. Board of Works Chairman Don Bower announced that oiling had been completed on some streets and he hoped that the re­ mainder would be finished week. Jr. Farmers Help Storm Victims The Ingersoll Junior Farmers are planning a benefit dance for June 12, with the net proceeds to go to the tornado victims of the district.. Jimmy Wilford and his orchestra* are giving their ser­ vices so that the net proceeds of the dance may be as large as poss­ ible. Wallis Hammond, president of the Junior Farmers told the Tribune that they will be charg­ ing an admission “but if anyonewants to give more than the setamount, we'll be glad to take it.”This group has not confined itshelp to a money-raising scheme.On Monday, about 25 membersof the club went out to WestZorra to help ni clean-up oper­ations there. H. S. Learn Dies From Injuries in Car-Truck Crash Injured in a car-truck crashthe Culloden gravel road, northof Culloden, on May 26, HarleyStanley Learn, prominent farmer of Dereham Township died earlyMonday morning at Alexandra Hospital. Mr. Learn and his son, Buford Learn were injured when their car was in collision with a heavy dump truck, driven by Gordon McKay of Mount Elgin. Both were taken to Alexandra Hospi­ tal. Born at Showers’ Corners, Mr. Learn came to Dereham eight years ago, farming at lot 22,concession 6 of that township. He was a member of the Ingersoll Baptist Church and was in his 58th year..He is survived 'by his wife, theformer Lottie Hahn; two sons,Dane and Buford at home; his father, Phillip Learn, Aylmer;three brothers, Clinton, Earl and Bruce, all of Aylmer; two sisters, Mrs. Bruce Harper (Stella), Windsor; Mrs. P. Foster (Vera),Aylmer; also four grandchildren. The funeral service will take place this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o’clock, at the Walker Funeral Home, with Rev. J. M.Ward, assisted 'by Rev. J . B. Townend, officiating. Interment will be at the Harris Street Cem­ etery. Attention, Please The hours of open house at the Alexandra Hospital on Sunday have been changed. ' Wednesday afternoon the HospitalAuxiliary was notified that becauseof necessary work to the main hydro sub-station here and the main lines leading to Ingersoll, the power will be off between three andfour o’clock on Sunday afternoon.Because of this the hospital will beopen to visitors from one o'clock to three o'clock. Don Wright Chorus At Kintore Tonight The Don Wright Chorus is giving a benefit concert at the < Kintore United Church this i(Thursday) evening, for the vic- ] tims of the recent tornado, Mr- iWright and his chorus are donat- ;ing their services and it is cer- ]tain tliat they will receive the icomplete support and apprecia- 1tion of the community. There was an attendance of J1500 at a benefit dance at the 1 farm of Howard McCall on Mon- i day night. < Two Rescued As Fire Damages Mason Apartments A fire, discovered shortly afterfour o'clock Monday morning, caused extensive. damage to the Mason Apartment building, com­ er of King and Hall Street*. Firemen fought three hours to bring the blaze under control. Most serious damage was done to the apartment occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Butler, but Mrs. , Florence Morgan and Mrs. Alice I Crosby were trapped in their up- * stairs apartment when the stair­ way was destroyed. They were taken down a ladder to safety. Others forced from their apart­ment were Mr. and Mrs. ScottLounsbury and their two child­ren, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Wickware.Mrs. F. Butler and her brother,M. J. Hicks, occupant* of anotherapartment, were reway at the time. The fire was discovered by Mr. Butler and Mr. Lounsbury went to the fire station to turn in the alarm, since phone wires had beendestroyed. Father Robert G. Warden Offers First Solemn Mass Rev. Father Robert G. Warden, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Warden,celebrated his first solemn mass atSacred Heart Church on Sundaymorning when family and friends of his home parish joined with the young priest in the beautifulservice. vusual ju or iz page irioune ana: Ministers assisting were Rev. Fr. consequently we have had to l e a v e a s s,stant priest; Rev. cut a great deal of copy, including, £r- '' R,nK> deacon; Rev. Fr. the school news and the lists o f|“a‘P’’ " «ub-<lea«>n; B11lwinners in the children’s parade Warden, C.S.B., master of cere- and race programs at the Tuesday;,?lonies',1.A. n Warden, thurifer;celebrations, items from neighbor- > James w illiams and James Shear­ ing communities and meetings. on, acolytes. Junior Farmers Show the Way at J.C. Street Dance The .s.tr..e.e.t. .d__a_n_ce_, .s.p..o_n_s_o_r_e d bythe Junior Chamber of Commerce,provided a gay ending to the cele­brations of Coronation Day. Strings of red, white and blue lights criss­ crossed the “dance floor” — King Street West, between Oxford andDuke—-where a good crowd gather­ed to enjoy the rhythms of JimmyWilford and His Top Hatters. tA special treat was the exhibition , square dancing by the Ingersoll Junior Farmers set, which last year took first place and this year tiedfor second in the Junior Farmers'competition. The set is made upof Andy Kosackavich, Joe Allen, Marjorie Muterer, Joe Duffy, Mary Duffy, Lawrence Durham, Joyce Muterer and Russel Dickout, caller. In addition 11 couples from theJunior Farmers were on hand tohelp out those inexperienced insquare dancing._________________ The idea that everybody loves aparade is surely true of Ingersolland district folks for the Corona­tion parade on Tuesday afternoon, while not as large as that for the centennial celebration, was excel­ lent and spectators and partici­pants alike had a wonderful time.There were two sections to theparade. That reserved for chil­ dren under 15 years of age, and sponsored by the Kiwanis Club,formed up at the Armouries. The“Kings” and “Queens”, and evena tiny golden coach. There wereall sorts of patriotic and historical costumes; there were fairies and there were soldiers. There were decorated wagons and bicycles andtricycles with their riders in match­ing costumes. One young lad onstilts won applause both for his ap­ pearance and for his skill. Among the floats entered in the main parade, sponsored by the Lions Club, were the ChemicalLime Company, William StoneSons Limited, Ingersoll CheeseCompany, Oxford Dairy, the Townof Ingersoll, Kiwanis Club, Lions Club, Recreation Commission, the four IODE Chapters, Zurbriggs Limited, the Fire Department, the Junior Chamber of Commerce, theJunior Farmers, the people of Wil­liam Street, J. J. C. Little, ClarksLunch. Most were decorated on a patriotic theme, and many, in addi­ tion to paper and bunting, used flowers. The committee in charge of the celebration had decidedagainst offering prizes for this par­ade and it is probably just as well. OMHA Wbrld’sBiggestLeague Speaker Tells Young Players Members of the Ingersoll Y’s Men’s Club were hosts to 25 mem­bers of the Minor Hockey Leagueand eight pupils from Grade 6A of Victory Memorial School at their Monday night meeting.President-elect Bill Sage turnedthe meeting over to Y'sman RossHurst, who was in charge of all-ar­rangements for this minor hockey night.Mr. Hurst, after introducing the guests, gave a special welcome andvote of thanks to the gentleman who provided transportation for the hockey teams during their season. Among those mentioned were ClarkPellow, Les Hinge, Frank Woolley,Alf Boniface, John Lockhaxt, RayO’Liari, Bill Sage, Charles Cowell (represented by son Pete), Bill Mac- Pherson (represented by son Wayne). The VMS pupils provided novelentertainment with their squaredance sets. Caller was Y’smanHurst and dancers were Ellen Price, Carol Wai per, Susanne Timms, Joan Cowell, Paul Noe,Peter Bowman, A’liff Martin andGordon DurstonA The girls tiredof their partnenfafter a couple of sets and persuaded guest Les Hinge and Y’smen Gord Henry, HermLindsey, John Lockhart, GeorgeClifton, Jim Spurgeon, Pete Cle­ment and President Bill to do-si-do with them. Jack Cryderman took over the calling. Jack Christie, secretary- of theOntario Minor Hockey Associationand guest speaker, waa introduced by Mr. Hurst. Mr. Christie pre­sented crest* and trophies to thefollowing players: Member* of the A decision would have been veryhard to make, for all were fine.A crowd, estimated at 2000, wereat Victoria Park for the program there. A sports program for the chil­ dren provided a lot of fun for boththe children taking part in it andthe many spectators on the grand­stand. Besides the usual races the special events included baseball throw for the girls and the boys,a skipping contest for the girls anda bicycle race for the boys.Jack Robinson and Al Clark werestarters, Ross Hurst, Harry Legge and Shirley Pittock, judge*. The winners of the event* have a fine memento of the occasion. The prizes were crest* donated bythe Coronation committee and de­signed by Miss Florence MacPhee.The crests were red, blue and white, for first, second or third, and a crown in the centre and the let­ tering “Coronation Day SportsProgram June 2, 1953”. Mayor Thomas Morrison gave abrief address. “Let us,” he said,“on this day pledge anew our devo­ tion and loyalty to the crown andreaffirm our faith in the great dem­ ocratic principles which have been the basis of freedom in every cor­ ner of the world, and the reason for the acceptance of thisc prin­ciples is due to the unselfishnessand steadfastness of the crown togovern, to the end, that the essen­ tial human values of mankind are preserved. “Let us-now all join with others of this great empire with headshigh, and heart* full of hope, toface the future with our belovedQueen, with God's help, to a peac- ful and prosperous reign.” “God save the Queen.” An interesting variety program had been arranged by the four IODE Chapters, and included vocal solo* by Don Young, songs anddances by a group of New Canadianchildren from the Netherlands andsongs by five New Canadian ladies;a peasant dance by Carol Marshall and Jack Harris; piano accordian solos by Miss Marguerite Nance- (Continued on Page 8) An inspiring sermon was deliv­ered by Rev. Ff. Flynn, of StPeter’s Seminary, London. Using as his text “It is enough for the ser­ vant to be like the Master”, Father Flynn dwelt upon the fact that God became man through Christ so thathe could bring man and God to­gether. He said that the priestsare God's representatives and he exhorted the young priest in his duties. The lovely music of the service was provided by the choir of Sacred Heart under the direction of Miss Anna McSherry, organist, and MissMargaret Tallant, and by the solo­ists, Mrs. W. L. McLellan. Miss Helen Furlong and Miss Tallant. Following the service, a banquet was held in the parish hall wheredinner was served by the ladies ofthe Catholic Women's League.Monsignor William Morrison, ofSt Thomas, acted as toastmaster and short speeches were given by Rev. Flynn, Rev. Fuerth, Rev. Fr. Hennessey, (formerly of Ingersolland now chaplain at WestminsterHospital), Rev. Ring, Dr. H. G. Furlong and- Thomas J. Morrison. All offered sincere congratulations to Father Warden, who was one of the 10 young priests ordained at St Peter’s Cathedral, London,on Saturday. Father Wardenthanked them and the people of In­gersoll for their kindnesses to him.During the afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Warden held a reception at their home on Tunis Street in hon­ our of their son, when many friendscalled to extend congratulationsand good wishes. Little Allan War­den, nephew of Father Warden,was the door attendant and Miss Joan McDermott looked after the guest book. The Warden's other four sons, Jack, Ingersoll, __James, of Detroit, William, of Lon­ don, and Allan, at home, also as­ sisted with the reception. Father Warden received many beautifulgifts to mark the occasion.In the evening Father Wardenconducted the solemn benedictionand following the service he was presented with a gift from Sacred Heart parish. At the same time the Catholic Women’s League pre­ sented gifts to three young men ofthe parish who have been ordainedin the last few months, FatherRalph Williams, Father Wilfred Dewan and Father Warden. Father Warden will spend some holidays at his home and followingthat will be appointed to a parishin the London diocese. Scouts Set Beacon Atop 27-Foot Pole Ingersoll’s Boy Scouts not onlypicked one of the highest spots in town for their Coronation Beacon Fire—they had the fire atop a 27- foot hydro pole. 'A great deal of ingenuity went into the plans. At the top of thewire there was a network of steelrods to hold the burlap bags andshavings which made fuel for the fire. Thirteen strings went to the ground, tepee fashion. These strings I were saturated with kerosene and at the signal, 13 Scouts lighted theends, so that the fire ran along thestrings to light the beacon.In this ceremony the Ingersoll Scouts joined Scouts all over Can­ ada. Organize Campaign For Tornado Fund DATE BOOK (By Ia*ar*«ll Recreation JUNE 4—Book Club at the Pub­ lic Library, 8.30 p.m. Topic,“Summer Reading.” Speakers.Miss Shirley Laiw and Miss Irma Hutt. THU RS., JUNE 4—-Don WrightChorus Benefit Concert at theKintore United Chureh, for thevictims of th* recent tornado.FRL. JUNE S—Coronation Tenand Home Bakinc Sal* at the home of Mrs. Fred OI _sponsored by the West Oxford Hooiton> DaveWomen's Institute. Woolley, Gary Henderson, Jim Vy*e,for th* London Branch for Re- ; - i FRI.. JUNE 12—Benefit Dance for storm victim* at Town Hall, Ingersoll. Spnoaored by Inger­ soll Junior Farmer*. Music by Jimmy Wilford and hi* Top Hatters, E. McKim’s Mother Passes in 88th Year Seriously ill for the pant two months. Mrs. John Herbert Mc­ Kim passed away at the home of her son. E. W. McKim. 38 Park Avenue on Friday. She was in her 88th year. Born at Glen Meyer, the for­ mer Sarah Catherine Willis, Mrs. McKim had resided in Dutton for a period of over 25 years. She had been here for the past three months. She wa* * member of theUnited Chureh, Left to mourn her passing aretwo sons, Thoma* R., Milton andEdmund W., here. Her husband predeceased her in February.194$. Rev. J. Blair of Milton, con­ ducted the funeral service which waa held at the Walker Funerali Home, on Monday, and h* wasI tiv Paw Th Don Smith, Richard Armes, RonHcwrr. Camphen Johnsen, JnePioveaan and Manager Lea Hinge; the all-star team—Jon Fellow. l»»n . ---------------------------Macintosh, Bob Parson*, Alan,assisted by Rev. C- D. Daniel.Hinge. Ralph Boniface, Roger Hen- The casket bearar*, who also act-hasrfce, Gary Henderaon, Gary -“------Wright, Jim Fitrmoms. Allan Co- wrlL Jahn McLellan. Blair Foote. nephew*, Eric, Basil anti Elmo PML Grover and Harold Willi* ■nd Charles T»M*n, Interment M a n > An Ingersoll committee will be . set up immediately to solicit funds , for the relief of Oxford County’s i victims of the recent disastrous tornado that raised such havoc . in the north part of the county. Gordon Pittock of Ingersoll, at­ tended a meeting in East Nissouri last Saturday night at which time it became apparent that an Ox­ ford County fund was both poss­ ible and vitally needed. The Ing­ ersoll District Chamber of Com­ merce discussed the matter .with the Beachville Board of Trade at last week's meeting and on Tues­ day evening, representatives of these two bodies and of the Woodstock Board of Trade, met with the East Nissouri Council. When plans are completed it is expected that a Tornado Fund campaign will have been set up in each of the following areas:— East Nissouri Township, West Zorra Township, Ingersoll, spon­ sored by the Chamber of Com­ merce; Beachville, under Board of Trade promotion and in Wood- stock with the Board of Trade operating the local fund. Seven members will make up the Oxford County Tornado Relief Fund. Gordon W. Pittock of Ingertoll, was named tentative chairman and County Clerk L. K. Coles of Woodstock, treasurer. Other member* of the central commit­ tee are Walter Lock of Thames- ford for East Nissouri, L. A. Westcott for Mushlian for -------------, ------ Alexander for Woodstock and an unnamed representative from West Zorrat This group met in Ingersoll on Wednesday to finalize these plans for a County Committee. Matters of procedure and the dispersal of fund* were slated for discuss­ ion at the Wednesday meeting.B- W. Carr, president of theIngersoll District Chamber of Commerce in announcing that L-A. Westcott has been appointed local chairman said that other members of his committee will beannounced, this week. It is hopedthat many citizens will offer theirhelp to the committee both in afinancial way and in the matterof working with the committee. Damage in these townships neighbouring Ingersoll, will beseveral hundreds of thousands of dollars. Many of the victims hadvery incomplete insurance for'---- --- —- — -----—-- . T re“ul“nm.nj '«° i ,h™"l!h . '•''"S ' ( / & »(J™ s“»>“ -"d ,1,‘ very uncertain future. JContributions will be acceptedat any Ingersoll bank and official I receipts will be issued later. Sev­eral very substantial gifts have Live Up To Queen’s Standards Rector Urges at Park Service All Invited To Visit Hospital Sunday, June 7 Sunday, June 7, is Hospital Day for Alexandra Hospital, and you, the people of Ingersoll and community are invited to visit your hospital and see first-hand the service* available there forthe sick and injured.You will see spotless room* andcorridors, attractive lounges,modern furnishings, and up-to-date and complete equipment.You will meet a staff of highly-skilled and well-experienced doc­ tors. White-capped nurse* andtechnicians will be on hand todemonstrate equipment.You will be greeted by theHospital Board, * group of citi­ zens who give voluntarily of their time and energy to further the interest* of your hospital. In most case* they can ill afford the countless hours of time they give to thia work but it is theircontribution. You will be wel­comed also by the president ofthe Hospitail Auxiliary. Mrs.Walter Leaper, and by the hospi­tal superintendent, Mrs. Boehner. | The latter ba* eome to the Alex­andra Hospital within the last I year and it will be your oppor­ tunity to meet and visit with her. Everywhere you will be greeted by members of the Hos­pital Auxiliary, whose efforts areuntiring in the upkeep of th*hospital.Members of the Nurses’ Asso­ ciation and of the Ora Circle of the King's Daughters, will act •* your guide*. The latter, you ra- call, have a* their special project,the nursery.Visiting hour* on Hospital Day ar* from 1 to S in th* afternoon,for adult* only. Hospital regnla- Community spirit was at its' best on Tuesday as Ingersoll and its neighbours gathered to celebrate the coronation of Queen (Elizabeth LI. The town was dressed in its best—and the weather man, pro­ viding a soaking rain over the week-end and following it withwind and sun, gave the final wash and polish. The street decorationsput up by the Coronation Com­mittee and by the P.U.C. plusthose of the stores and businessplaces of the downtown area, of the factories, the schools and ofmany of the homes throughout the town were .bright, and gay with pictures of the Queen andthe flags taking proud preced­ ence.Street* were crowded for the passing of the parade to Memorial Park at 10.30. Led by the color party of the Canadian Legion Branch 119 and the Ladies’ Aux­iliary and the Ingersoll Pipe Band, the parade waa made up of Legion and Auxiliary members, veterans, representative* of the Oxford Rifles, the I.DXJ.I. Cadets, the Boy Scouts and Cubs, GirlGuide* and Brownies. S. Smithacted as parade marshal. The colour party .joined at thepark by the standard bearer* ofthe I.O.D.E. Chapters, circled thebandstand at the park during the short but impressive religiousservice. The collegiate students, under the direction of C. F. Oer- ton, led in the singing of the hymn and the special version of “O Canada.” H/Major C. D. Dan­ iel gave the invocation, Captain IL Elkworth, gave the Scripture lesson and Rev. J. M. Ward of­ fered prayer. Mayor Thomas Morrison spoke briefly, calling attention to thedeep religious significance of the Coronation. The Mayor alsospoke of Canada's good fortunein having had, so recently, a visitfrom the Queen, then Princes*Elizabeth, when, he said, “we had not only an opportunity toadmire her beauty and learn ofher gradousnem. but also to a*-'sure us that we have, a* head of the Empire. *n* who is a Queenindeed.”“The *ye* of th* world have torieal. di already been received and *||nysmall collections are being circu­ lated. At the Ingersoll District Collegiate, the students there are assembling a very worthwhile fund. Officials of the IngersollTornado Relief Fund are confi­dent that Ingersoll’s citizens willrespond in u generous manner tothis fund. 1000 Children Pledge Allegiance At School Service One thousand children, pupils ofthe Ingersoll Public Schools, gath­ered on the lawn at thi front ofthe Victory Memorial School on Monday afternoon to take part in By Irma Hutt CORONATION CELEBRATIONNOTES)—Wasn’t the colour oneof the most impressive thingsabout the celebration - - the red, white and blue in the flutter of flags, bunting, ribbons, streamers, the gleaming purple and gold of Lions Band uniforms, the tartans of the Pipe Bands’ kilts . . . the pretty pastels of the "first” sum­ mer clothes . , Then there were the sudden appearances every now and then of a Queen or aa coronation service. The bunting, King - - some parents had goneand flag-bcdecked entrance to the ,to a great deal of trouble to school, surmounted by a large paint-j create the clever royal costumes, ing of the Queen, formed the plat-,O ne of the most amusing bits ofform, while the children and many! ingenuit^a* that displayed by parents and friends-who attended tho gin' riding the bi^'cle built tthhee sseerrvviiccee,, ssaatt oonn tthhoe sscchhooooll llaaxwv-nn ... . Principal A. G. Murray wel­comed all, particularly the IODEchapters for their interest whichhas been shown in many ways ofbenefit to the school and the pupils. He introduced Mrs. C. K. Long, re­ ferring to her as a lady always in­ terested in things patriotic, inIODE work and as a great friendof boys and girls. Mrs. Long told the young citi- for three—Mary Little, Marj. Shelton and Kay Hutchison had made comfortable seat* on the bike which J. J. C. Little built, with a piece of foam rubber, held in piatc -with pieces of nylon stockings ... We still think that tiny Austin, gold painted and surmounted by a crown, should have been put right in front of the huge Cremical Lime truck in the parade . . . the big dog in ...a ‘ i carriage, ac-queen, Victoria, then told them of j knowledging the cheers from the the scene which would take place I grandstand with a loud woof . . . in London the next day when Eliz-lthe Junior Farmers on their float, abeth II was crowned. She de-!square-dancing all along the scribed the appearance of the queen,' route of the parade . . . Did you "like a fairy princess in a beauti-' notice the feathers of cloud in ful gown and jewels, riding in a' the sky just after the Mustangsgolden coach", and of the Abbey,'swept over in the manoeuvrethe street* of the city, the great, Emcee Max Poole announced asmusic of the ceremony. The the Prince of Wales feather . . .speaker led the children through • Don’t know whether or not they this pomp and splendor to the heart1 came just to sec our celebration, of the coronation—the dedication but we noticed a car bearing a of the young queen to a life of N.W.T. license plate in town service to her people. Mrs’. Long Tuesday night . . Roger Goles,urged the boys and girls that they: six-vear-old son of Mr. and Mrs.too take an oath of service, that Lcn €o le,t didn’t let the fact thatthey pronuse to be good citizens >he brokc hhl 1ck whiIc playing aand to serve their country as the;coupk o f weeks aKOf kcep him out queen will serve them. Qj parade. He rode in state R. G. Stewart, chairman of the jn a decorated wagon . . . Likedpublic school board, noting that tbc way the Recreation Commls-children often find history a duH,lsion float illustrated so many ofstuffy subject, pointed out to them; the • phaMf8 of recreation in the ‘that they were taking part in his- tw oltory in the making and also told ’ • « « of great responsibility fills onthe shoulders of this young wo­man, men are already prophesy­ing for the British Common­wealth a new reign of service tothe world as a whole and a con­ tinuance of its honoured placeamong the nations of the world.” The speaker recalled the Christ­mas message of Her Majesty the Queen, in which she asked her people to pray for her on the dayof her coronation. He pointed outthat aside from the colour andgaiety of the occasion, the coron­ ation is definitely a religious cer­emony. “Let us remember ourQueen today and In the days tocome in our private devotions.Let us dedicate ourselves afreshto the service of the King ofKings and prepare ourselves tostand behind her in the serviceof God. . We expect from ourQueen the highest standards. OurQueen has every right to expect the same from us. We can give her no less.”The parade and service were arranged by the Canadian Legion Branch 119, the Auxiliary and the Ingersoll Council of Churches. pupils.Mrs. Douglas Martin, secretaryof Lady Dufferin Chapter, IODE,made the presentation of two flagsto Princess Elizabeth School. This is the continuation of a program of mgeraou aeema, naspresenting flags which has been ,ef f Barrie where he and a X m i . W 4 «end will run a business inmany years. Greetings were ex- _nW_u :ntended by Mrs. J. W. McKinney, of, P»rtnerahip. . * NWswortC;- LR V Bill McCarty of Detroit, a Kknerr'rr, AAddmmiirraall MMncDDnouucjrcnallll ,aanndd MMrr... n®l>hcw of Miss Winnie WTne<br*b» ra«nniidJ. B. Mitchell, Christina Armour Mr W e°b t of McNaughton chapters of the IODE. »“»“« » businea* top toThe school choirs, under the d i-i^rt I.Iw'on •J™*}*lection of Harold Riddolls, gave'th treJ ust ° tornado did. He selections and led in the singing ofi6**’ tre« dow ? and cars hymns. A stirring conclusion to «*d over. Then when he saw thethe program was the pledge of al-! «tu *l funnel coming he drove legiance to the flag, followed by the lnt« » wh«ol yard. He wrapped singing of the National Anthem. (Continued on Page 8) Edith Daniel, Roger Shelton’ Awarded Kiwanis Medals Intermediates Top Langton Team 2-1 Ingersoll Intermediates defeated Langton 2-1 at Victoria Park Tues­day, m their second league game. IStarting battery for Ingersollwas Armstrong and B. Cussons. Al | Robinson relieved Cussons in the: 5th. Langton put up some strong! opposition and the garner was as!close as the score indicate*. Thefielding for both teams was espeei- jally good. The big hitters for Ingersollwere Joe Black, Jack Armstrong'and Bob Sanders. Winners of the Ingersoll Kiwanis'medals, awarded annually to the,boy and girl at th* Ingersoll Dis­ trict Collegiate Institute who have belt exemplified the qualities of citizenship, have been announced byPrincipal J. C. Herbert. The twostudents selected ar* Miss EdithDaniel and Roger Shelton. Miss Daniel Is th* daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken DanW, 223 Al­ bert Street, Ingersoll, and Roger Shelton is th* son of Mr. and Mrs. I red Shelton. R.R. 5, Ingersoll.' Throughout their school career*both these students have taken anactive part in all phases of schooli-ctivitiea. Miss Daniel i* a student in the' special commercial course at thei collegiate and will graduate with| her commercial diploma this June.She previously had successfully 1j completed four years in the general I course. She has been the secretary:I of the 1952-&3 IDCI Literary So-|ciety, a member of the Glee Club,: i was prominent in the Blue andI White Revue productions, and wm ' a member of th* cheer-leading sed­ition of the school,I Rogrr Shelton, selected as the, I winner of the medal for the boys, Ii« completing Grade XIII and plans; awarding of the medals by the Ki­ wanis Club. The student* firstcast preliminary ballots and fromthe top five boys and the top fivegirls final ballots were cast by thestudent* and teacher*. Runners-up in this contest for th* boys were: Allan Hall, John Hooper, Bill Moore and John Petrie. For the girls therunners up were: Margaret Butter­worth, Charlotte Carr, Anne Marie McLellan, Shirley Mott and FranSmith. The medal* will be presented to these students at the commcncm-ntexercises next fall, and they willhave their name* Inscribed on theplaques as ajiermanent record oftheir achievement. id ci “Voir Being Delivered The Volt, annual publicationthe Ingersoll District Collegiate students, is out. We have had a chance tor onlythe meet cursory glances at it. but Happy Birthdays Anniversaries BIRTHDAYS June 2—Mra. Margaret Wihon. Chark-s Street East, her 85 th June 2—Mrs. Emerson Nichols. Kensington Avenue. ’ June 3- Mrs, Howaid Scott,Belmont. completing uraae a h i and plans’ , Sr—Margaret Ann Caffyn,I to attend th* University of Western daughter of Mr. and Mr*. LeonardOrn._u__nso. !..n. S«e pU. m...bv er. L. *st. year Caffyn, Rt>. RD 5<, I•n_j_r_e_r^_o,l1l, her : ne was editor of The Volt and dur-’reg the past year was the senior Jun* 9--Stevi* !>•*, son of Mr1 public speaking champion at the *■<* Mm T. R Lee, Baied I rfe, . • collegiate, president of the Literary his Sth.J Society and prewdent of th*Camera Club. He has won a num­ber of prizes and scholarships foe high academic rtardtag during hi*five year* at the csitoute and brt J«»« Il- Mr. and Mr*. MichaelBbaanoa, Salford R. R. 1, their p<^2 The Ingereoll Tribune, Thursday, June 4, 1953 SttgerBnll- ©ributw Founded 1873 | (lacorporating Th* Thameaford Tribun*— Mr*. Charlotte Boyd • Correspondent) Hk* only newspaper owned, directed and published to th* interest* of Ingersoll, The Tribune is i**u*d •very Thursday morning from 115 Thame* St. Telephone - 13 W. A. WOOD ... PublisherIRMA HUTT . Editor JOSEPH E. HUNT - Plant Superintendent The Tribune, an independent newspaper, is Unvoted to the interests and covers the trading nr*a of the Town of Ingersoll and its adjacent moepuiuus, friendly communities. With a papulation off 6,524, Ingersoll is situated in one of •to finest dairy counties in Canada, and i* the tow of many Industrie*. It offer* every facility Jaw farther agricultural and industrial development. — Member —I Canadian Weakly Newspapers’ Awociation Member Audit Bureau of Circulation* Authorized a* second el*** mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa THURSDAY, JUNE 4th, 1953 Safety on the Farm "Twenty-four of Ontario’s sixty farm accident deaths in 1950 were caused by carelessness in handling farm machinery.” That statement is not pleasant reading; but it should be read, and it should be remembered. And it should be considered very personally by every farmer, by every farm worker. Will your careless­ ness be responsible for a figure in the farm acci­ dent toll for 1953? The increasing mechanization of the farm has been a fine thing. It has made it possible to do more work more easily and in most cases, to do it better. Perhaps this very ease with which the machines do the work is the reason for much «f the carelessness in handling them. It should not be so. They must be regarded with respect and handled with care, Since the tractor is used more than any other machine on the farm, its careless and improper use causes more accidents than any other single agent. The Ontario Department of Agriculture and the Ontario Agricultural College have issued' a circular outlining some of the rules of safety in operating a tractor. It lists rules for handling fuel, for starting the tractor, power take-off and belt operations, for avoiding upsets. They are practical Bound rules and every farmer would be wise to obtain a copy from the agricultural representative. There is one hazard the booklet does not touch upon however, and it seems one of the most ser­ ious. That is the allowing of too young and too in­ experienced people to handle a tractor. Such a big, powerful machine is no toy in the hands of man. In the hands of a child it can be a destructive weapon - - and most pitiably, a self-destructive one. Much is said and written about safety in the home, the factory and on the highways. It is time attention was focused on safety on the farm. address 1000 copies by hand, and all in a few hours, A* a matter of fact, a weekly newspaper is set up like any other business - - with the staff and equipment to do in a week, a week’s work. In our case it is to publish a paper each Thursday and to do that we start one Thursday to work toward the next. The size of the paper must depend to a large extent on the amount of advertising sold. (Ads are ,what pay for the news, the reporta of your meetings, the weddings, the personals and so on). So time and thought must go into the advertising problem and a decision reached on eight, ten or twelve pages. And those pages are printed not more than four at time, so printing may start on Monday. And all those words and ads you read in the paper just don’t appear as if by magic. Long hours have gone into selling advertsiing, reporting newsworthy events, into delving into features that r will interest the readers - - and into writing them up. Every bit of reading material handed in - - every report or personal must be checked over, put into easily readable shape for the linotype operator and headings written. Then it is set, proof read and corrected. The ads must be drawn up - - and set, proof read and corrected. And that takes longer to do than to tell. The make-up of the paper, the placing of the ads and the type in suitable, attractive style requires skill - - and time. Then there is the printing section by section, the folding, the addressing, the mailing or delivering to our dealers. Do you see what we are driving at? Publishing the Tribune is not a matter of a few hours work . on Wednesday and Thursday. Therefore we appre­ ciate receiving both ads and copy as promptly as ’ it is possible to get them. If you have a report to hand in or if there is some item you would like us to knew about, please tell us right away. When the meeting or an event that has taken place the prevBus Thursday and a meeting or event that has raken place Tuesday night are both reported Wednesday morning, which do you think should have the priority? We are often faced with that de­ cision. We know from past experience that Tribune readers are pretty co-operative folk and we think that the town and community can boast of some of the best possible press reporters and correspon­ dents. Just once in a while we have to pass along a little reminder about time - - and the lack of it. We know the reminder is all you need. What Others Say LOOKING BACK In the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario 54 YEARS AGO May 25th, 1899 The Dereham House under the managmeent of J. E. Crawford, was opened with great eclat He thought it a fitting occasion to put up a treat for his customers and patrons. and Mr*. E. S. Allen presidedover the tea tabla. Mrs. R. Tye,Mrs. Desmond, Mrs. H. Noe andfifra J. Firth .were in charge ofthe small tables. Mrs. F. Sheldonand Mrs. W. Hills were in charge of the tea room. Others assisting were Mrs. G. Tribe, Mrs. E. Mat­ thews, Mrs. A. Good, Mrs. A. Nunn, Mrs. W. Leaper, Mrs. C. Dykeman and (Mrs. C. Andrew* Rev. James Grant, Mrs. T. A.Menhennick, H. E. Rdbinson, IraCarroll and W. 0. Edwards aredelegates to the annual general convention of the Baptist Churchin Toronto. Cold, damp weather failed to mar the Victoria Day celebration. J. Ferris David, president of the Big 8, ,was in change of the pro­gram. Mayor A. H. Edmonds, S.A. Gibson, S. L. Shelton, E. J.Chisholm, F. N. Horton, Council­lor T. J. Morrison and L. M. Som­mer, acted as judges. Estimates for 1899 were pre­ sented at council meeting. Total estimated expenditure for the year is $38,071.00. This amount includes: Pubki school, $6422.32; C|ollegiate, $2818.92; Separate School, $755.00; Charity, $400; selecting jurors, $21; board of health, $75; Victoria Park, $25; salary of chief constable, $500; assistant, $400; board of works (general), $600; (permanent), $1000; keep of horses, $168. The problems arising from the use of the fire team for the purpose of watering the streets were dis­ cussed. home after spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peaker at Tillsonburg.Sunday visitors with Mr. andMrs. Bruce Lovell and Elwood were Mr. and Mrs. Norman McLeod and boys and Mr. and Mrs. ThomasMackham. all of Ingersoll.Mrs. Nora Moore returned to To­ronto on Monday after visiting for some time with Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ thur George and others. Ingersoll Intermediate "B” team won two out of three games on the holiday week-end defeat­ ing Straffordville and Aylmer and losing to Straffordville. Ing­ ersoll’s veteran hurler, Ralph Beemer pitched the first game, Vic Byers the second and Pete Williams the third. The celebration of the Queen’sBirthday went off successfully. The morning trains brought hundreds of visitors. Mr. Tom Gibson made a good referee for the football game, decorating the fence at varoius times with play­ ers from both teams. District win­ners in the races were E. Turner, James Miller, W. Laarz, J. Briggs, E. McMulkin, Wm. Gem­ mell, Wm. Lowry, E. Oliver, Mrs. Geo. Wilson, Alice Foster, Gladys Kennedy, Martha Garner, James Neff, Wm. Oliver, Gordon Cook, Gordon Sage, Bert Atkins, Clar­ ence Smith, Jas. Morrey. Coronation mugs will be given to The meeting closed with prayer children of veterans who are and the singing of the Nationalmember* of the Legion. Anthem. Tenders for C.O.F. Lodge Property at Beachville Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned until 12o’clock noon on June 16th, 1953, for the purchase of this property compri-.ins Village Lot 5 on the East side of EmbroStreet, Beachville, according to Plan 75 on which stand* a Births included that of Helen Isabel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Fred M. Douglas; Cheryl Ann,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex.McGinnis; Beverly Anne Marie,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Clark. Ladies9 Auxiliary Met at Hillcrest The Ladies’ Auxiliary to Can­adian Legion Branch No. 119,held their regular meeting atHillcrest on May 26th, with Com­rade President McGinnis incharge. The meeting opened bysinging ”0 Canada”, followed bya minute’s silence for fallen com­rades.The members were delighted to have as their guest speaker, the Zone Commander, Mrs. Harp, and a discussion followed on the many interesting suggestions she made. The Legion are planning the planting of trees on Saturday, May 30th. The special speaker will be Rev. C. D. Daniel. There will be races for the children and A new variety store—Camp­bell and Mayberry—opened inIngersoll four doors south of TheTribune. Miss Mildred Scott left for New York from where she sailed on the Queen Mary for a holiday tour through the British Isles. Miss E. A. Seldon was the dele­ gate to the National Federation of Liberal women of Canada, meeting at the Chateau Laurier, Ottawa. Jospeh Gibson reports that thewater in the Muskoka lakes isvery high and has caused damageto the wharves at his cottage atPort Keenraydin. He also reportsfishing there is very good. It pay* to buy at Wil*oa’> Hardware. Dated at Beachville May 28th, 1953. HENRY EDWARDS,Financial Secretary C.O.F. Lodge, Beachville. Not a One-Day Job Every now and then weekly newspapers have to remind their contributors and their readers that the average weekly office and printing plant bears little resemblance to that of the stop-the- press-editor-Humphrey Bogart type of newspaper establishment of moviedom. Nor does it resemble much more the sturdy grass-roots type of fiction wherein the editor and one faithful old assistant (or maybe a beautiful young idealistic gal) report, write-up, editorialize, sell advertising, then hand­ set, make up and print and eight-page paper and They Won’t Leave Town Big cites, getting bigger. Big cities getting still bigger. When, if eve.r will they reach their lim­ its? How long can they keep oh gulping up new industry and more people? One in three Canadians lives in a metropolitan area of over 100,000. One in six lives either in metropolitan Montreal or Toronto. And at least for 1953 the big cities are going to keep right on getting fatter. Ottawa figures say 30% of all investment in manufacturing plants this year will go to 14 centres. Montreal and To­ ronto by themselves will get one out of every sixth dollar which finds its way to manufacturing ex­ pansion. The Kitimats, Leducs, Beaverlodges, Lynn Lakes, Burnt Creeks and Bathhursts get the glit­ ter. But Canada's development is not just in iron or uranium or oil or electric power. There’s solid development in manufacturing. But a good part of that manufacturing is in and around our big cities and the bigger the city, the more the growth. If you keep putting 2,000 cars into every street where there were 1,000 before, nad five new fac­ tories where there were three before, the com­ plications of living become that much more en­ tangled. Investment figures describe a healthy Canada economically. But it would be a happier country, with fewer ulcers, trampled toes, dented fenders - - and more smiles - - if some of these new plants could find a place for themselves in smaller cen­ tres—The Financial Post A very pleasant wedding tookplace at the residence of Mr. Wm.Agur, Noxon street, when his only daughter, Florence, was giv­ en in marriage to Labon B, For­tier of Winghanv The bride wassupported by Miss James, while Mr. McKay’ of Port Colborne, gave such assistance to the groomas was necessary. Joseph Gibson, E. W. Uren, J. A. Coulter and H. A. Cope were Ingersoll delegates on the Sus- tentation committee at the annual meeting of the Woodstock district of the Methodist Church. Putnam storekeeper Mr. Mc­ Kenzie is entailing his premises and putting under it a stonefoundation. PUTNAM By Mr*. Philip Miller (Intended for last week) Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Irwin andPatsy visited with Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Edwards and David, Inger­ soll, on Sunday. ' Mrs. Jos. Rath. Mrs, Frank Rath,Mrs. Gordon Beecham and Mrs.Philip Miller attended the blossomtea at Harrietsville last week. Mrs. H. Fife and Miss Noreen Fife from Ridtretown spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. RonaldHutcheson and Margaret.Mrs. George Lovell, Eva and Anne spent a few’ days with Mrs. Lovell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Her­ bert Dores, in London last week.Airwomen Maureen Irwin, Au­drey Nott and Jean McArthur, all from Clinton, spent the week-end with Maureen’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Irwin, and family.! Mr. and Mrs. Ted Connor. St.Thomas, visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur George on Thursday. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Batsford, of Woodstock,visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Irwinon the occasion of their 21st wed­ding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Esseltine. visited Mrs. Morgan at Aylmer onSunday.Master James Peaker returned Up north, moose have the habit of using snowplowed railway lines as their personal promenades. OK until they come to a bridge; then Mr. Moose is likely to get caught between the ties, break his legs and otherwise gum things up. So the railways lay what they call “moose carpets” of aluminum between the rails and over the ties at spots where His Lordship may need safe footing. It just goes to show how alu­ minum's combination of light­ ness, strength and resistance to weather comes in handy in the most unlikely places . . . And to explain why, in 1954, our alu­ minum capacity will be boosted to over a billion pounds a year. Aluminum Company of Canada, Ltd. (Alcan), FARM RISE IN 1952 Rise in farm production in1952 isn't just inflation, notes The Financial Post Physical vol­ ume of farm production greatest on record in 1952, DBS index now shows. Previous record was I 1952. Last year is 65% above 1935-39 average. Fc* a suit that really fit*, *e« Vartlatt and Lambert. **Scrvc8 me right. Oh—why didn’t I buy Travellers Cheques at, tlte (mzmL tkoi sctoice tarffr You ran be awe of Jas t, courteous service at IMPERIAL "tlw tank tkai scwice tallt" (Imperial bank of Canada Mr. Rodenhurst of Banner, had a successful barn raising. C. Bar- tindale and Geo. Patterson were the captains and the former led his men on to noble victory. Theywere no serious accidents.Other building notes from Banner: E G. Elliott and G. Lough in pulled down their oldbarns, preparatory to erectingnow ones. C. Bartindale has com­pleted the foundation of his newhouse. R. G. Gordon commencedthe cellar of his new residence. A. Capstick has made a new addi­ tion to his house. CmteM ; By Marilyn Phillip. 1 (Intended for last week) 1 Sunday visitors with Mr. andMrs. Harold Carter and familywere Mrs. Gertrude Ellis, Marleneand Glen, of Tillsonburg, and Mr,and Mrs, Lome Barber and family,of Simcoe. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ratcliffe ■ and family, of Aylmer, visited Mr. . and Mrs. Wilfrid Phillips and fam- ,ily on Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Phillips, iof London, visited Mrs. M. Phillipsand Mr. and Mrs, Wilfrid Phillips and family over the week-end. Russel Phillips and daughter, Joan, of Woodstock, visited Mrs. M. Phillips on Sunday. Visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Mc­Neal and family on Sunday wereMr. and Mrs. Frad Laxenby and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lttlehby, of West Oxford, Mr. and Mrs. LewClark, of Salford, and Mr. and Mrs.Morris Allen, ot Woodstock. George Ward and Shirley, Wil­fred Phillips and Marilyn and Dickspent the week-end at Port Loring. Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Stewart, of Sarnia, visited Mr. and Mrs.George McNeal and family on Fri­day.Mrs. Hansford, of Innerkip, who has been a patient in St. Joseph'sHospital, London, is now aguest of her son, Ralph, and Mrs.Hansford and family.Mrs. M. Atkinson, of Salford, spent Friday at the Hansford’s.Dorothy Clifton has returned toher home here after spending aweek at St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Mrs. Mina Atkinson, of Salford, spent the week-end with Mrs. Monta Phillip*.Mr. and Mr*. Russel Bean, Alex­ander and Marlene, of London, and Mr. Bean’s mother, of Ottawa,visited Mrs. Mont* Phillipa on Sun­day. At the cheese market here May 23, 1293 boxes coloured and 150white were put on board at 8 Mi cbid for coloured and 8%c for white. No sales. 15 YEARS AGO May 26, 1938 The W. A. of St. James’ Angli­ can Church held a successful tea in the parish hall. Mrs. F. W. Jones, the president, welcomed the many guests. Mrs. Gordon Hills, Mrs. El Washington, Mrs. G. Manzer, Miss G. Spittai artd Mrs. F. Wilson cotnributed to the program. Mrs. H. I. Johnston Client* waiting f*r I and City Hama* Fsm* - Cantact EARL BRADY Representing J. A. Willoughby - Realtor* Box 804 lageraoll Phone No. 1M3W S t Charles Hotel Restaurant Births WILSON-Lom* and Harald Wil- SPECIAL DAILY HOT TURKEY Sandwich With Cranberry Sauce French Fries, Pea»» Gravy ...........■.............. Hot Beef or Pork 5Oc Foot Long Hot Dogs......2Qc Our Famous Hamburg*, 20c French Fried Potatoes to toko out ............. 15c Sliced Rout Turkey to Patricia Carmen, at Alexandra AND Enjoy all the comforts of a modem'' farm . . . with a DURO PUMPING SYSTEM . Have fresh running water at the turn of a tap in the kitchen . . . bathroom . . . laundry ... bams . . . stables—and BESIDES you have FIRE PROTECTION . . . Save TIME . . . save LABOUR . . . enjoy healthier living. KITCHEN TRUCK GARDENERS Eliminate old “pump and carry” — fresh running WATER ON TAP saves TIME and kitchen drudgery. Depend on a DURO WATER SYSTEM .... be assured of plenty of moisture when needed. Why carry water? Clean running water at the turn of a tap saves WORK and TIME . . . Increases PROFITS, too! Visit us today for DURO Pump* and EMCO Plumbing Fittings and Fixtures. BARN For sale by: G. L. DOUGLAS PLUMBING - HEATING 38 King St. W. Phone 395W EMPIRE BRASS MFG. CO. LIMITED LONDON . HAMILTON - ST. CATURINEI . KITCHENER . TORONTOSUDSURY - WINNIPEG - VANCOUVER EC53I Good People of Oxford County For the first time, your Children’s Aid Society urgently needs your financial assistance. Owing to the increase in population in post war years, the work of the Society has increased in proportion, proving the present Court House office space inade­ quate and cramped. A new building is desperately needed, so that this Society which cares for the uncared for, can carry on the good services it effects all over Oxford County. Won’t you consider this appeal, and dig deep in heart and purse to help this pre-eminent social work in our County? Your Children's Aid Society Needs Your Help To Carry On ! Services of the Oxford Protection: Thia is the preventative work with parents and children in their own homes, andis an effort to remove neglect, rather than thechildren. Child Care: is the planning and supervisionof children who come into the care of the Society. Unmarried Parent*: This entails assistance and guidance given to the unmarried mother, County Children’s Aid. in helping her to make suitable post-natal plans for herself. Adoption*: The focal Children’s Aid Societyis the onlv agent for adoption in Ontario, andrequires a great deal of research and work. Foster Home*; For most children who mustleave their homes, foster family care Offers thebest conditions for normal development. Juvenile Court: Operated by the Society in Oxford County. CHILDREN'S AID SOCIETY BUILDING FUND J u n e 1 s t t o J u n e 1 3 t h >60,000 URGENTLY NEEDED FOR BUILDING FUND Gifts in cash, cheques and securities are deductible on your Income Tax Returns. AU cheques should be made payable to Children » Aid Building Fund. 25« subsidy from the Pro vines is allowed on all money collected by private subscription. The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, June 4, 1953 Page 3 Wind Drives Straw Into Solid Wood If the people of this districthave learned of the destructive power of a tornado, they have also learned of the uncanny tricks sucha storm can play.In a kitchen, where roof and one touched the very edge of one woods, clipping a half dozen trees off short; leaving the rest unscathed—the trail of bits of roofing, boardsand rubble dumped by the wind as it passed high over some fields— , then trees at the opposite end of! another woods topped, as the tor-l nado swooped again. In some' places it appeared, that everything had been carefully painted with GUS MORELLO Real Estate and All Type* General INSURANCE PHONE 489 - INGERSOLL Office St. Charles Hotel Builder B. A. Morello • Salesman wall were missing, where stove and cupboards had disappeared in­ to the basement, a small, light table, easily tipped with a finger, had notmoved, nor had dishes sitting onit been disturbed. A china cabinet,, filled with ground glass from win-;dows, contained not one broken;dish. In another kitchen, where;little but a stove remained, a dish ___ of pineapple on the stove had not ’ mud, so smooth and ’even was theeven tipped. A healthy geranium• filth—even on the grass. A cedar bloomed cheerily through a shat- • hedge, not torn up, but so twisted tered window. Bits of glass were nnd swirled that it was hard toblown right into the wood of a believe it could be cedar.piano An electric kettle, in good: ,We of a 8tcondition, was found across the we have often heard-pieces ofrrnoandd aanndd ffaorr across a field ffrrnomm > • . . . . . . . the home. A watch and a pair ofglasses were found undamaged in the wreckage of the Land houses. It was odd to follow the path -of the tornado—to see where it had straw blown right into the trunkof a tree. Freshle 2 TINS JAR TIN5 OZ. t OZ.PKG. SPECIAL FEATURE—HEINZ J TOMATO KETCHUPSPECIAL FEATURE—HEINZ A f iA jCOOKED SPAGHETTI’ “.......“ " 190 160 100 270 130 390 310 490 290 CULVERHOUSE CHOICE GOLDEN A A "J JCREAM STYLE CORNZ Z<0 ------------- 190 SPECIAL FEATURE—HEINZ OVEN BAKED BEANS ™ SPECIAL FEATURE—CIDER OR WHITE HEINZ VINEGARFRUITS AND VEGETABLES—HEINZ INFANT FOODS HEINZ CREAMF TOMATO SOUP HEINZPre pa r e d Mu st a r d REGULAR PACKGood l o c k Ma r g a r ine IT SPREADS OR SLICES CHATEA U CHEESESPECIAL DEALS PEP3ODENT TOOTH PASTEBISCUIT FEATURE-WHITE. PINK. TOASTED BARKERS APPLE BLOSSOM 1<V> oz.BOTTLE CULVERHOUSE- UNGRADED CHOICE PEAS ntCHMELLO SLICED BR E ADFRESHLY GROUND RICHMELLO COFFEEDOMINO DRY GINGER ALE fa irw ind SOLID TUNACLUBHOUSE BROKEN STUFFED OLIVESCHALLENGER FANCY r e d So c ke ye Sa l mo n NEW CANADIAN z I By Mn. J. A. Dundas I The Women’s Rural Group met last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Jack Lawton, with- Miss Diane Royal acting as hostess. The president, (Mrs. Geo. Mullis,presided and the minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs, Mer­ton Smith. Flans were made for the community picnic at Spring­ bank Park on June 25th. Cardswere enjoyed during the evening,prizes going to Mrs. Wm, McNev-in, Mrs. James McCrae and Mrs.Fred Jackson. Lunch was servedby the hostess and her commit­tee. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cromartyand son Andrew, attended thefuneral of Mr. Frank Irwin,Blytheswood on Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Higgins,London, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam­uel Cromarty visited at Sarnia onSunday. Visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs. James Davis are their son, Gordon and his wife fromSaskatchewan. Muy Demeray spent last Sun­day in Detroit. Mr. Bill Cromarty from Michi­ gan State College, Lansing andMrs. Margaret Kormondy, De­ troit, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. An­ drew Cromarty. W.C.T.U. Meeting were Saturday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Pugh. Mrs. Siddle has returned home to Sarnia, after visiting her son,Ed. and Mrs. Siddle for a week. Mr. and Mrs.TPercy Warren andfamily of Aylmer, were Sundayvisitors with Mr. and Mrs. LewSmith.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hunter anddaughter Gene, have settled intheir new home.Mr. Chan Livingston is able toj .be back to his work again. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McDonald and Ada Rundle of Watford, . were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mulholland. At the banquet sponsored by the Rebekah Lodge of Dorches­ ter, there were visitors from lod­ ges in London, Parkhill, Kenwood, Ilderton and Watford. Mrs. Saxby gave the toast to the visiting members and Mrs. Bettie Davis of London, replied. A short pro­ gram included a solo by Shirley Gayten; violin solo by Jimmie Gayten; a guitar solo by James Munroe of Nilestown. The ladies from the Presbyterian church catered for the banquet which was a great succesa The ninth birthday party of Lillian Rebekah Lodge was cele­ brated with a bountiful banquet 1 catered to by the Presbyterian < Ladies Aid. The tables were dec­ orated with bouquets of tulips j and lilacs, with lighted tapers and (streamers of pale green and pink, < which are the lodge colors. The iPast Noble Grands were each ask- (ed to light a candle on the large, ]three-story birthday cake. The ]Noble Grand, Mrs. George Hay- ,cock, presided over the musical ]program and the speeches given ■by Mrs. B. Dundas, London; jMrs. B. Stoner, Watford; Rev. J.R. Waldie, London; Rev. W. J.Taylor and Rev. L. C. Harrison ofDorchester. Guests were present 1 from London, Parkhill, Watford,Kenwood, Ilderton and Glencoe.The annual church parade of the Odd Fellow and Rebekah Lodges will take place on Sun­day, June 7, at 2 p.m. The mem- ; bers of the Order are asked to I meet at the lodge room one half I . hour earlier to march to the Pres- ] jbyterian Chui ch. Minister o f Public Welfare Endorses C.A.S. Campaign progressive children’s pro- Government of Onatrio will give gramme. For every dollar con-1 an additional grant of twenty-five tributed from private sources the per cent of the receipts. The Minister of Public Wel­ fare for Ontario, the Honourable W. A. Goodfellow has endorsed the campaign of the Oxford Chil­ dren’s Aid Society for funds for a new administration building. Mr. Goodfellow’s message fol­lows: We are all very concerned about what happens to our child­ren - - particularly those lackingthe care and comforts which areprovided in normal homes. Duringmy term of office as Minister ofPublic Welfare, I have beenmost impressed with the servicesgiven by our Children’s Aid Soci­eties. Money, of course, is necessaryto provide the services renderedby these local societies. From ex­perience, I would say that fundsdonated to -carry on this mostworthwhile work will be used to the best possible advantage. Contributions to your OxfordCounty Society will assure con­ tinuance of specialized services to neglected children. In the matter of preventing children from be­ coming a problem to the cornmun- ity, your Society is the one or­ ganization which gives the guid­ ance to avoid a breakdown with­in homes. These and other servi­ces are all so essential to thecommunity as a whole that everycitizen might well support thischild welfare programme. I would like to add a word or two respecting the exceptional voluntary services rendered by the group of local people who comprise a local Children’s Aid Society. These people give freely of their time - - all in the interest of childen. They guide the Soci­ety programme and are chargedwith the financial and executivefeatures of the work. The Gov­ernment of Ontario is gratefulfor the very useful services sogenerously given. I sincerley hope that the publicin the area will make it finan­ cially possible to carry out their The Women’s Auxiliary to Alexandra Hospital Trust cordially invite the public to inspect THEIR Hospital Sunday, June 7, 1 3 p.m Member* of the Registered Nurse*’ Association and the Ora Circle, King’s Daughters, will act as guides. president, George Nagle; secre­ tary-treasurer, Mrs. Charles F.Scott; girls’ work, Mrs. CecilWilson; boys’ work, Don Lowrie;children, Mrs. M. T. Alabastine;home department, Mrs. N. T.Hewer; missionary superinten­dent, Mrs. George Ronson; tem­perance superintendent, Mrs. J. W. Dickout; teacher training, Rev. L. C. Harvey. For a suit that really fits, teeBartlett and Lambert. The Dorchester W.C.T.U. met Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Brooks: on Friday at the home of Mrs. were guests at Alma College, SL ■ Max Reynolds with a good atten- Thomas, for the graduation piano; dance. Mrs. Fred Teeter presided, recital of their cousin, Miss Mrs. J. Legge gave the devotional. Dorothy Yeoman of Thamesville, recital of their cousin, Miss Mrs. A. Strathdee gave a report of the county convention held in London. The guest speaker, Miss Grahame of London," gave an in­ teresting talk. Mrs. Reynolds ser­ ved refreshments. The Guild met at the home of Mrs. Byron Brooks on Tuesday last with a good attendance and Mrs. Pring, the president, presid­ ing. Lunch was served by the hostess. Bob Campbell Honoured On Friday evening, friends ofBob Campbell congregated at thehome of his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dundas in honor of his coming marriage to Miss Josephine Schram of Simcoe. During the evening bingo was played. The Wedding March was played and the couple were show­ ered with many useful and beau­tiful gifts. An appropriate reply was given by the young couple and lunch was served. Those attending the wedding inOrangeville of Mr. Robert Fox and Miss Irene Dines from Dor­ chester were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson, Mrs. M. Malpass, Mrs.Harry Small, Mrs. Harold Lewis,Mrs- Andrew Dundas, Mrs, Dave Sapergia and Mrs. Fred Crock­ ett. Mr. nnd Mrs. Fox will reside in Dorchester. Mrs. Audrey Dundas and Peter visited friends in the village over the week-end. Word came to the hydro sup­erintendent on Saturday night to keep all hydro employees in the village, since another tornado was expected. We are thankful to say it was a false alarm. , Mr. and Mrs. Kerr of Sarnia. and attended the reception after­ ward.. H. Jolliffc Heads District Group At the annualthe Dereham andCouncil of Christianheld in Tillsonburg,liffe of Mount Elgin,president.The complete list _____includes: Past President, LeRoy Curtis; president, Harley Jolliffe, of Mount Elgin; 1st vice-presi­ dent, George Ronson; 2nd vice- convention ofTillsonburgEducationH. G. JoJ-was elected of officers AYLMER CLEANERS AND DYERS Quality and Service PHONE - 170 CHRYSLER AIR-TEMP OIL FURNACES and Oil Burner* EDDIE MOORE’S TINSHOP Eavaatrough, General Tinsmithing I am very happy to announce to the people of Ingersoll and District that from now on I will conduct what will be known as the Pera Beck Travel Bureau SUB-AGENT FOR TRANS-ATLANTIC LINES When planning a holiday - give us a call - - We will arrange all transportation - tickets - reserva­ tions for your comfort and pleasure. OFFICE 153 Francis Street • Office Hours 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Special appointment any time. nnramii;iMimi!i:rw PHONE 916J Presenting the N E W Standard Model I WARNING! Get ALL The Facts BEFORE You Buy Next Winter's Fuel! How many times last winter did you wish for escape from the drudgery, dirt, and inconven­ ience of an unreliable, outworn heating sys­ tem? BUT, as in previous winters, you wished that Natural Gas—the World’s Finest Fuel were available for Home Heating. You can now’ enjoy this wonderful fuel for heating by securing a heating permit 4s an additional, dependable Natural Gas Supply has been secured for this area. This is the best time to decide on its merits, the question of heating your home with Natural Gas. You know, from experience, of the toilsome tyranny of furnace tending. It will cost you nothing to get ALL the facts about Automatic Gas Heat, and an estimate of the investment required to make the change. FRIGIDAIRE Io' BAG 950 BOTTLES 29^ CELLO a r 30« 60 £i>s 15*-far" gasheaf SEE IT TODAY ! TAKE UP TO 24 MONTH S TO PAY Thu Model $299.75 APPLY FOR YOUR HEATING PERMIT N O W Priced from $2 69.75 725 TIME ONLY p t Walker DOMINION SJS. INGERSOLL PHONE 191Gayfer’s Drug Store FURNITURE Only Ges Give* You So Much—Co*t» So Little INGERSOLL PHONE 52 You can get immediate delivery on Gas Heating Equipment from your Appliance Dealer, Heating Contractor or this Company. 230 250 -350 450 230 390 290 You'll find Gas Heating a marvelous yet inexpensive convenience for your home. It costs no more than other less convenient means of heating. AYLMER Sw eet Wa f e r Vic k ie s alw ays fr esh-angel u* MARSHMALLOWSWILLIAM HORSEY BRAND SWEETENED ( BLENDED JUICEJ WILLIAM HORSEY BRAND SWEETENED GRAPEFRUIT JUICEPOWDERED FRUIT CRYSTAL* F RESHIESORANGE - LEMON - LIME N F , Mc La r e n s p u n c h ^z a pTOMMY TUCKER HOMOGENIZED “ —' PEANUT B U I1EH r 33 Fruit & Vegetables INGERSOLL GOLDEN YELLOW BANANAS CRISP. ONTARIORADISHES lb. 19c 3 for 19c ’12s Modern Styling designed to be an attractive addition to any kitchen; white Dulux finish. Life-time porcelain interior; super-free«er, 29.A lbs. frozen foods and a generous food storage capacity. Large bin-type Hydrator. 5-year protection plan. AU model* to choose from. 2—For Sale Pace 4 1—Wanted AUCTIONEERS 125 Duke St. Walter Ellery A Son Phone* Mu L Sumner. Phm. B PHONE - 677 32 Noxon St. Phono 927W The Ingersoll Tribune,Thursday, June 4, 1953 Tribune Classifieds CASH—2 cents a word, with minimum of SO cents. CHARGE—3 cents a word, with minimum of 75 cents. REPEAT—Half price. z TRIBUNE BOX—10 cents extra. ANNOUNCEMENTS - IN MEMOR1AM, 50 cents. (Charged, 75 cents') MAN FOR STEADY TRAVEL among consumers in Ingersoll. Permanent connection with with large manufacturer. Onlyreliable hustler considered.Write Rawleigh's Dept F-240-131, Montreal, DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER and edger, electric wax polishers. J. W. Douglas, Paints, WallPapers, Window Shades. 116Thames St., Phone 121J. LIVE POULTRY TO BUY, ALLtypes. Blake Haycock, 44 KingSt. E„ Phone 801.23-Lf. HIGH PRICES PAID FOR ALL kinds of poultry. Special prices for goose and duck feathersand feather ticks, bags, horsehair, rags, iron and paper.Ffcone J. Goldstein, 93, Inger­ soll.22-tf. FURNISHED ROOMS FORworking men—Private or semi private, heated, single beds, in ner spring mattresses, ward robe lockers, hot shower ground .floor, good parking facilities. Hi-Way Guest House corner Bell and Margaret StsPhone 1003. 4L-5-12-19-20 6—Services Offered BRING NEW" LIFE TO YOUR Upholstered Furniture and Rug* DURACLEANINGCleans, Restore* Lustre, Inexpen­sive. Phone 85, Ingersoll. Our representative will call—S. M.Douglas and Sons, King St. E. USED CARS BOUGHT, SOLD, trade or terms. We sell newand used parts, tires, batteries,accessories, gas, 36c, gal., oil,25c qt. Open Tuesday, Thurs­day, Friday, and Saturday nights. Kestle Motors, Phone 715, Ingersoll.6-19-t.f. BEACH GAS STOVE, 4 BURN- ER, also one metal "Monarch” ice box. Both in good condi­ tion. Phone 190J. 21-28-4 SAVE COSTLY REPAIR BILLSHave your furnace vacuumcleaned early. Priced from$5.00 up. Phone: Days, 845J;Nights, 84 5 W. A-30-b.f. Minor League Set Practice Schedule The Minor Baseball Association will pay the costs of sending threegirls to camp in London for trainingin playground leadership. Thiswas decided at their meeting Mon­ day night at the Recreation Centre.President Eddie Moore was incharge and heard the minutes fromMark Simpson, who was acting sec­ retary at the last meeting. Jack Robinson reported on theOBA minor ball meeting at Parisrecently which he attended withMike Luciani. Ingersoll will be grouped with Tillsonburg, Wood- stock and Aylmer, the schedule tobe drawn up as soon as possible.Local 3683, United Steelworek-ers, Morrow Screw & Nut Company, who will sponsor the juvenile team, was represented by Ken Heslop.The association also agreed to. pay one-half the cost of the serv­ice charge for turning on the lights at the Princess Elizabeth School diamond. The following schedule forminor baseball practices and gamesat Victoria Park was drawn up andaccepted by the association. Monday and Friday nights at 6:30—juvenile only. Tuesday and Wednesday nights—intermediate.Thursday night-^-bantams. Saturday at 9 a.m.—bantams. ' Saturday at 3—intermediates. Notice to Creditors And Others M rs. M argaret P ik e VICTORIA-AUXILIARY _ * * rvi ■* I UF.I.n MF.RTINGBuried Today KITCHENER UPHOLSTERY - We specialize in re-upholstering, re-building and re-designing all types of furniture. Alsorefinishing. For appointmentsCall Baxter’s Flowers, 339J. 19-t.f. INSULATION—IT IS A FACT—Fuel savings up to 30 per centor better. Free estimates. No obligation. Mr. Albert Tatter­sail. Phone 1259W, Ingersoll. Imperial Home Insulation Co. 12—Baby Chicks IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT —The complete dispersal of the 1007c straight English Yorkshire Herd will be held on Monday, June 8th, at 1.00 p.m.Eastern Daylight Saving Time iat Keimscott Farms, 3’a milesnorth east of Milton, Ontario,and not at Hays Sales Arena •os previously advertised. CHICKS FOR SALE-RED STAR Baby Chicks, Started Caponsand Pullets. A breeder hatchery. Hawkins Feed Co,, KihgSt. W.. Ingersoll.F.12-tif. In the estate of JOHN HUT­ CHESON, late of the Village of Putnam, in the County of Middle­ sex, Retired Farmer, deceased, who died at the said Village of Putnam on or about the thir­ teenth day of February, 1953, are required to file proof of same with the undersigned on or be­fore the TWENTY-THIRD dayof JUNE, 1953, after which datethe executors will proceed to dis­tribute the said estate, having re­gard only to the claims of which they shall then have had notice. Dated at Woodstock this six­ teenth day of May, 1953. NESBITT and McKAY, 14 Finkle Street, Wooditock, Solicitor* for the Executor*. 3t-21-4-H Miss Muriel Morgan and Mrs. , R. L. Waterhouse were in charge , of the child health conference ofthe Oxford Health Unit last 'Thursday. Attendance was 14.Mrs. <M. Turner assisted thenurses.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Roddy of Windsor, were week-end guestsof the latter’s sister, Mrs. DonuldMacKay and Mr. MacKay, Can­ terbury Street. Following the regular choir ■ rehearsal on Thursday evening, members of the senior choir of St James' Anglican Church were guests of Rev. and Mrs. C. J. Queen at the rectory when a so­ cial hour was enjoyed. (Members of the choir assisted the hostess in ' serving refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mills and sons Gary and Graham, from Montreal, have returned home after a holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mills, Hall street i Mrs. Cecil Ledgley of Wind­ sor, is spending this week with her mother, Mrs. Thomas John-’ son. Mr. Al Clark is visiting his brother, Chester Clark in Wald­orf, Maryland. Msgr. W. S. Morrison of St. Thomas, spent Sunday in Inger-■ soil. . Mr. Thomas Sherry of Detroit’ a former resident of Ingersoll,was renewing old acquaintances,over the holiday week-end.Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Colgan; of Toronto, spent, Sunday theguests of Mrs. Colgan's sister,• Miss Bridget Kirwin, King St W.I Miss Helen Kirwin, Jxmdon,was in Ingersoll over the week-' end. > Mr. and Mrs. Tom O’Callaghan! of Detroit, spent the week-end ' in town.Miss Ella Lahcy of Leaside, ’ Toronto, spent the week-end at ’ her home, King Hiram St. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Morris and1 family of Toronto, were guests of Mrs. Morris’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Comiskey. Fr. William Ring of St. Peter's Seminar)’, London, spent Sunday in Ingersoll. - - - | HELD MEETING Mrs. L. W. Staples, president, Margaret Ellen Pike, widow of ^rge4of r^,ar^eatin*George Pike, passed away at the °f residence of her daughter, Mrs. W. St- Pa“J8. CJ‘“rch/ ™e meeting Bidwell, Lindsay, on June 1. She *aa he,d .i n *hc church Parlora on was in her 88th year. nightMrs. Pike was well known here. .?uhe Preaident opened the meetingShe was born at Avon and lived on w,th Prare.r a"d read an interestinga farm near there until W26 when paPer on„the Coronation. she came to Ingersoll. It was in .M rs' ? Pa4;r8on .in 1948 that she went to Lindsay to °f l.he devotions, with Missmake her home with her daughter. Edna Cunre at_tho piano for the- • • ... . ? . hymns. Mrs. Paterson read theScripture and led in prayer. Mrs.. W. Clothier read an informative paper on “Africa, Old and New”. A very interesting story aboutQueen Elizabeth was read by Mrs.1*. Cofell. Mrs. Staples heard reports from the secretary, Miss Hazel Leth-bridge, and the treasurer, Mrs. Besides her daughter she leaves one sister, Mrs. McMahon (Mary Jane), of Edmonton, Alberta.The late Mrs. Pike is resting atthe Keeler and Guthrie FuneralHome where the funeral will be held this (Thursday) afternoon at two o'clock, with service conductedby Rev. C. D. Daniel. Intermentis to be at the Ingersoll Rural Cem­etery. James MacKenzie. Attention was called to the June conference atMount Pleasant.Hardware. For Sale by Tender Th* Gymnasium at the Ingersoll District Collegiate Insti-This Gymnasium is of frame construction of approxim­ately SO x 30 feet. This building to be moved from the property within thirty Tender* Io bo delivered to the socretary not later thanJuno 8th, 1953. JOHN J. McLEOD. Secretary-Treasurer. F O R SA LE Desirable Modern 2-Apartment House in North Oxford Town. CARD OF THANKS I would like to express my ap­PARENTS INVITED .p..r.e..c.i.a..ti.o..n.. ..t.o. ..t.h..e.. ..n.u..r.sing staff ofTO VISIT COLLEGIATE Alexandra Hospital and Dr. H. G, There will be a meeting at the I^ur,f?,n e for th cir ,k’ndness during collegiate on Monday evening at 8 the illness of my late brother, W. o’clock for the parents of the stu- H - Sutherland. Thank-you to the dents and particularly also for the neighbours and friends who sentparents of grade 8 students, the cards and flowers and for their I bImoiy-qs aonnrdi g<ziirrll«s wwhhno wwiinll be entering svmnathv and kindness at the: the collegiate in the fall.Principal J. C. Herbert and theteachers will be there to discuss the courses and options and also to talk over with the parents the progress of their children. The Home andSchool Association are joining insponsoring the meeting. SCHOOL NEWS PRINCESS ELIZABETHSCHOOLAllan Leaper - Editor (Intended for last week)The big week is over and the children and teachers are now* set­tling back to normal once againand to start with the children are beginning their final examinations. The Empire Day concert was a big success and the children had a lotof fun putting it on. Most of the children in the grades are very busy making decor­ations for the Coronation on June2. Our school is having verylovely pictures of Queen Elizabethand Prince Philip which were drawn by Charles Pembleton andMargaret Ellery. merit, with living’ room, dinii kitehen with separate entrance. Hardwood and inlaid floor*throughout. Ample cupboard and storage »pace.Automatic oilLaundry tuba. sympathy and kindness at the time of his death.—MISS ALLIESUTHERLAND. building lota.Hydro and town water, gas, APPLY BOX 1, INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. FROSTADE Assorted Fruit Drinks KRAFT Miracle French Dressing GARDEN PATCH—CHOICE CUT Golden Wax Beans 5* 8-F1. Ox. Btl- 31* 2 for 29* SLENDOR TABLETS ARE EF­FECTIVE. 3 weeks’ supply$2.00; 9 weeks’, $5.00; atThurteH’s Drug Store.2I-12L Donald Rose LICENSED AUCTIONEER for th* County of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptlyattended to. Terms reasonable ■ BARGAIN SALE OF DAY OLD and started pullets. (Egg breeds and Dual purpose) at rock bottom prices, made possible by big demand for cockerels.Standard Quality, heavy breeds all popular breeds, $14.95 perhundred. Aborted HeavyBreeds $13.95 per hundred.Money Maker Quality add $1,Extra Profit $2.00, SpecialMating $3.00 per hundred. Started pullets two weeks old add $11.00, three weeks old $17.00 per hundred. Bronze Turkey Toms special price 59c. C-.O.D. Anywhere. TWEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES LIMI­ TED, FERGUS, ONTARIO. Notice to Creditors And Others Keeler & Guthrie Funeral Home START & MARSHALL Barrister* and Solicitor* Royal Bank BuildingPhones - 670-671 R. G. Start, Q.C. Retidence ■ 490 W. R. Marshall, Q.C. Reiidence - 795 Dr. W. J. Walker Official and AccreditedVeterinarian DoLaval Milker* SALES and SERVICE Phone 731 Ingersoll39 Charles St E. MARKET BUILDING L. V. HEALY THE GROCER PHONE - 430 Frw* Delivery Sumner's Pharmacy WALKER FUNERAL HOME 86 AMBULANCE Day or Night LOKLAWS HIGH PAM CBEAMEBY BUTTER is. 63° Notice is hereby given pursuantto The Trustee Act that all cred­itors and others having clauns ordemands against the estate ofELLZABETH HELEN MacDON-ALD. late of Ingersoll, Spinster,Deceased, who died at Buffalo onNovember 11th, 1952, are re­quired to deliver on or beforeJune 30th, 1953, to the under­ signed solicitors for her executor, ’ full particulars of their claims. And that after such lust men­ tioned date such exec-tor will ’ proceed to distribute the assets , of the deceased haring regard only to the claims of which he shall then have received notice as I aforesaid and he will not be liable Ito any person whose claim shall! not have been received at the time of such distribution. Dated this 20th day of Muy, Notice to Creditors And Others Notice is hereby given that all creditors and others having claims against the Estate ofANNIE AUGUSTA PATIENCE*late of the Town of Ingersoll, in(he 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 citor for the Executors on or be- tor the Seventeenth dav of June, 1953. And take notice that after such last mentioned date the Execu­ tors will proceed to distribute ‘.he assets of the said deceasedimong the parties entitled there-o, having regard only to the ■laims of which they shall thenhave notice.Dated at Ingersoll, Ontario thisl20th day of May, 1953. JOHN C. McBRIDE, Ingersoll, Ontario, Solicitor for th* Executor*. 3J-M28-J4-11 Donna Cable To Wed U.S.A. F. Lieut. Of interest here is the engage­ ment of Donna Marie Cable, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fishback of Dixon, Illinois, to Lt.Robert Raaf Mauntel, U.S.A.F.The bride, who was born in Ing­ersoll, is the granddaughter ofthe late Mr. and Mrs. E. Cableof Ingersoll, and of Mrs. Geo.Ites and the Inte Mr. Ites, whoresided here for a number ofyears. The wedding is to takeplace in the Immanuel LutheranChurch in Dixon on June 13.Miss Cable is to graduate onSaturday from the Illinois StateNormal School. The groom-to-be also attended that school. He isnow stationed at Houston, Texas. The safety patrol are very busy these days reporting on boys and girls for riding carelessly’orj bi­ cycles (which they have just got:n action once again). They are1 going to stop ns much of this asthey can. VICTORY /MEMORIALMary Hyden 4 Guest Editor Kindergarten theme thisweek is Coronation. They are busydecorating our room. 1’B—They are learning to playsafely at school and home. DonnaClifton has a cast on her leg. 2-A—They are sorry to see Bev­ erly McDowell move to London. There are not very many days, leftat school. 2’B—They are sorry to hear thatKoger Coles is away with a broken leg. Thex hope that he will be able to come back soon. They are work­ing hard for final examinations. 3-B—Their room is busy decorat-! ing theii; windows for th6 Coro­nation. LIBBYS Fancy Sauer kraut 18* AYLMER 15-F1. Ox. Tin. Choice Beans and Carrots 2 for 3S* Al WHITE PASTEURIZED Beekist Honey S.A.E. 10-20-30-40 Shurflo Motor Oil 43* Gallon Tin 89* START & MARSHALL,Ingerioll, Ontario,Solicitor* fcr the said Executor.3t-M28-J4-U CONSULT YOUR AGENT *• you would y*ur Doctor or Allan G. Hall INGERSOLL H. I. Your Phone 716W LOBLAWS Cherry Valley CBEflMEBY BUTTER u>. 62° L*H*v* Fr*thly Groand Pride oi Arabia Coffee 95° Two Cup CoHee ■AC 91° Notice to Creditors And Others Notice is hereby given that nilcreditors and others having claimsagainst the Estate of JOHNSHEAHAN, late of the Townshipof Dereham, in the County of 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 ofJune, 1953. And take notice that after such last mentioned date the Execu­ tors will proceed to distribute theassets of the said deceased amongthe parties entitled thereto, hav­ing regard only to the claims of which they shall then have notice.Dated at Ingersoll, Ontario,this 20th day of May, 1953. JOHN C. McBRIDE,Ingorxoll, Ontario, Solicitor for the Executor*.3t-M28-J4-li FRIENDS HONOUR MISS GRACE DUTTON Friday night about 15 friendsgathered at the home of DonnaCoventry, Zenda, honouring MissGrace Dutton, of Mount Elgin, whose marriage to Robert Coventry takes place on June 6. After play- :ng bingo, the bride-to-be was called forward to a prettily decorated, table laden with gifts. After un- wrappinSithem, Grace thanked the t n --------->girls. A lovely lunch* was then ; 4-B—-They are taking in history served by the hostess to conclude a,uJ "*ex»cos flag. They have a very pleasant evening. ju 30 l’ets ,n their room. 4-A—They are getting ready for our exams. Roy Zinn is in the| hospital and we hope he will bebuck soon. I Maple Leaf Snack Bar Cheese Kraft Velveeta Cheese Clover Valley Hi-N-Lo Cheese Old Cave Old Cheese Borden’s Sliced Cheese Loblaws Tangy Old White Cheese Loblaws Medium Coloured Cheese Loblaws Mild Coloured Cheese sox' POUND POUND POUND JOHN. C. McBRIDE Barrister « Solicitor Notary Public TELEPHONE - 452 Office King and Tharna* BELLDAIRE H a lffin fs ® Notice to Creditors and Others Notice is hereby given that allcreditors and others haring claimsagainst the estate of HARMENZYLSTRA, late of the Townshipof Dereham, in the County ofOxford, Fanner, who died on orabout the Eighth day of March.1953, are required to file proofof the same with the undersignedsolicitor for the Administratrixon or before the Twenty-fourthday of June, 1953. And Take Notice that aftersuch last mentioned date the Ex­ecutors will proceed to distributethe assets of the said deceasedamong the parties entitled there­to, having regard only to theclaims of which they shall thenhave notice.Dated at Ingersoll. Ontario,this Thirtieth Day of May, A.D.,1953. JOHN C. McBRIDE, Ingersoll, Ontario. Solicitor for the Administratrix. 2t-4-ll 5-A—Alia Westerman won third1 prize for selling tickets for the1 slay day concert 6-A — Peter Bowman sold the most tickets for the concert and leceived one dollar. The boys are in second place in lhe intermediate Iboys' softball game. 6-B—They had a spelling test onFriday. For art last Friday they drew pictures for the May dayconcert 7-A—-Their room ha* a newpupil who is Marion Cartwright.!No one in our room had collected enough tickets for the draw. 8-B—They are glad that the sec­ond round at speeches are over. Libbys Choice Mixed Vegetables Christies Gold Medal Sodas Mother Jacksoa’s Jiffy Pie Crust Mix Beechwood Beef & Vegetables With Gravy O N GARDEN^ FRESH W ATERMELONS EB-MUND AVEO. Ea.$1.29 ALSO AVAILABLE IN HUSH CUT HMTIONS • to KIM ' Tomatoes CALIFORNIA -SING YAKItTY ’ p S k W » t rr 2 0LAC 5 X TIN 28c 31c 75c 32° 31c 52c 49c 41c 17c 17c 33c 37= COTTAGl BKANO DATED DAILY LOBLAWS BBEAD SLICED « UNSLICID WHITt. BROWN AND CRACKED WHEAT At LOBLAWS VOLUME 14 New World Family Encyclopedia VOLUMI 89C JTENDERS FOR CULVERT INGERSOLL COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE Staled tender* plainly marked MONUMUMENTS URE and SMITH, Engineer*. 395 Duadaa St.Woodateck, Ontario. Marker* a Ingersoll (Former! v E I Memorials (For-nerly Fred E. Eaton) I. R. Pettit J- 1. PettitBox 564 - Phone 1249J Tuni* St.. IngersollR*.tdenc. Phene . 194W 0eU£A "»(= M il k Pr o d uc t s Farmers Are Asked To Co-operate In June Farm Survey • Form* for the June survey ofcrops and livestock are beingmailed by the Dominion Bureauof Statistics to farmers and will be in their hands about June 1st.The Ontario Department of Agriculture stresses the import­ ance of this survey and urges all 1 farmers to complete the form and return it in the postage free en­ velope supplied. Widespread re-1sponse from all districts and | farm types is required for a good, measurement of the farm situa-1tion.Statistics On agricultural pro-1duetion are essential in drawingup policies to improve and fur­ ther the interests of farmers. Farm organisations use this in­ formation in their presentations to governments and commissions on behalf of the farming popula­ tion. BuMrH-.ss and BerYices that deal with fanners require up-to- date figures on production trends among me paruaa entiuea tn ere to in planning their fuutre opera-. having regard only to the claims i tion* and many farmers them-1 of which they ahall then have j selves use such information in (notice- ) their farm management decisions.Dated at Ingersoll. Ontario, • Individual replies are strictly j this Thirtieth day of May, A D.,; confidential and are not related1953. to taxation of any kind. Figures .JOHN C. McBRIDE. are gr« ‘ ‘ Ontario. typea tCSolicitor fee the Administratrix. r2L4-11 lished. Notice to Creditors and Others Notice is hereby given that allcreditors and others having claimsagainst the estate of WILLIAMTHOMAS MURRAY, late of theTown of Ingersoll, in the Countyof Oxford, Retired Gentleman, who died on or about the Twenty-eigbth day of March, 1952. arerequired to file proof of the same .with the undersigned solicitor forthe Administratrix on or before the Twenty-fourth day of June, 1953. And Take Notice that after such last mentioned date the Ex­ ecutors will proceed to distribute 1 the assets of the said deceased 1 among the partiea entitled thereto i will LOBLAW OaOCfTMlAS CO LIMITED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Ealing Cherries CHILEANSpanish Onions 2 -1 9 ICE B ER G LETTU CE»UO HEADS — FRESH DAILY! Clarks Irish Stew Clarks Meal Spreads Appleford's Waxed. Paper Master Dog Food Face-Elle Face Tissues falerlake Toilet Tissue Kingsol Star Ammonia Powder Maple Leaf Soap Flakes Old Dutch Cleanser Tide is 38° Camay Toilet Soap 2 Dreft Breeze WITH Ht(| CANNQ** TLA TOWEL Lifebuoy Toilet Soap %.v.T S.O.S. Soap Pads Woodbarys Shampoo « - 29° 29° 31° 25c 20° 29° 19° 19° 33° KP.W&TSI 89° •Olli 13c 17c 38c 77c 13c 14c 59c JMCIAl! MAMIE CAKE - 33c A OUALITY PRODUCT OfTH| LOBLAW BAKIKY ALL PBICKS WFICTIYI JUNE 4. S. < The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, June 4, 1958 Speaker Stresses Importance Of Rural Urban Cooperation The directors of the recentlyorganized Beachville Board of Trade met with the directors ofthe Ingersoll District Chamber ofCommerce in a joint meeting atthe “Y” last Thursday. Eachgroup conducted their own busi­ness and at the conclusion of thisperiod came together to be ad­dressed by Air. L. A. Buckley of Kitchener. • Mr. Buckley sketched typical activities of Chamber of Com­ merce and Board- of Trade groups in towns of comparable size in Ontario. Speaking of urban- rural relations, he stated that Federation of Agriculture offic­ ials encourage their members to join in Chamber activities as the Chamber has a unique oppor­ tunity to bring.together the two groups for a discussion of their common problems. “The Chamber of Commerce is not just an urban oiganizationt—it should be a dis­ trict organization of merchants,industry and farmers.”Referring to Retail Merchants’activities, the speaker said that commerce, presiueu uwrnew trends in merchandising1 meeting. Thanks of the Beach­make more necessary than ever ‘ ville group were extended by Mr.the co-operation of merchants Arthur Mushlian, president of the with this committee. One of the best features of Retail Merchants’ committee activities, in additionto participation in the Chamber’s group insurance program should be the control over collectors thatcan be exercised. He mentionedan instance of a colored ministerwho had collected *50,000 in On­tario to put a new roof on achurch that doesn’t exist.Speaking of industrial mat­ ters, Mr. Buckley described onetown which had secured 11 small industries—six of I which had moved out of the largest indus­ trial cities of the province.A healthy, constructive atti­ tude among the citizens is very important and necessary if the' industrial committee is going to be successful. The speaker men­ tioned the many New Canadians who have only their skills as asource of potential small, new industry, if encouraged by our citizens.B. W. Carr, president of theIngersoll District Chamber ofCommerce, presided over the Beachville Board of Trade. Theoath of office was administered tothe new officers by Mr. iBuckleyand thanks to the speaker wereexpressed <by Mr. Gordon Pittock.Refreshments were served at theconclusion of fhe- meeting by Mrs. Frank Wolstenholme. NOTHING BUT THE TROTH by Rus Arnold Children’s Hose, Anklets, Socks CHILDREN’S ANKLETS - 55c pair Children’s Anklets, rayon plaited over cotton. Reinforced heels and toes. Elastic cuffs. ColoursWhite, Pink, Yellow and Blue. Sizes 7 to 9. Pricepair .......................................................................... 55c COTTON ANKLETS - 55c pair Bright Gay Anklets, knit-in contrast colours inbrilliant stripes. Elastic cuffs. Sizes 6 to 8’-. Pricepair .............................. 55c BOYS’ NYLON SOCKS - 93c pair Boys’ Nylon Socks for longer wear. Shown in a variety of fancy patterns. Elastic cuffs. Sizes 8lo tolO1^. Price, pair ................................................. 98c INFANTS’ ANKLETS - 49c pair Rayon Plaited Infants’ Anklets with turn-back cuffs. Colours White, Pink, Blue, Yellow and Red.Sizes 4’4 to 6’4. Price, pair .................................49c NYLON GLOVES - 1.25 to 2.95 pair Nylon Gloves in a variety of new styles andcolours. 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. Work of C.A.S. Brings Happiness The work of the Children’s Aid Society is little realized by the general public. The following story, recounted .by Superinten- dert R. G. Clowes, is an example of the results they achieve in bringing happiness to children whose lives seemed destined for tragedy: A young, new Canadian couple were in this country, with an in­ fant child and a young boy. They had just landed in Canada, full of enthusiasm and a desire to make good headway both finan­ cially and physically as. well. They were On their way to agarden party, when their car washit head on in a crash, killing the father and mother, leaving the children with no relations what­soever in this country. As a re­sult of the accident, the OfficialGuardian took over the adminis­tration of the estate, but therewas no one to take care of theseyoungsters. The Children’s AidSociety therefore, stepped in,where no one else could, and became the guardians of these two youngstres. There was a little money pro­ vided, which asssited in giving a little better education for them, but we found that the children were the best acting youngstersone could find anywhere. They were made Permanent Wards ofthe Children’s Aid Society. The young man eventually joined the Air Force during the last war, did quite well, was decorated and at the present time is the head of n family which is settled admir­ ably and making a wonderfulcontribution to their own location where they are now. The young girl was taken out of the shelterand put into a foster home. The foster parents were most kind.This young girl matriculated and then arrangements were made through the small amount of money left in her estate as aresult of the accident to give her a nursing training. To-day she is graduating from a very promin­ ent hospital a few miles from here and has been, and will con­ tinue to be a “real asset in the community.’’There are many youngsters that have gone through the Child­ ren’s Aid Society who have been able to make a good contribution but not too many on the basis of these two youngsers that I have mentioned. There have been many others who have been bet­ ter fitted for service in homes, where they have been raised in foster homes. It is only in the past few years that we have been able to make arrangements for our children to go on to High School. In the dajs we operated the shleter, they all quit, either because they wanted to or be­ cause they were not able to goon to higher education. We feel that there has been magnificentprogress in this .work in the past decade and it appears to be much better for the children. h Sv C THE OLD •FARMER'S FRIEND' HAS DEFINITELY SEEN HIS DAY--------EVEN IN'Otter Tall County, Minnesota, WHICH HAD MORE NORSES THAN ANY OTHER COUNTY IN THE U.S/ In 5 uaars.the, number of horsesthere dropped f row 19,399 to 10,709 TRACTORS biCHiased 3,939 to 61 0 4 H ~— al l _________ P LUMS-BUT VERY FEW PLUMS ARE PRUNES I ARB A STREET THE MAN STREET OF HISTORIC Anqels Camp, California, is PAVED WITH GOLD !! MINE OWNER Frank Towar HAD GOLD BEARINGQUARTZ MIXED WITH THE CONCRETE/ EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S TH ECalv ett SPORTS COLOII But it’s like the attitude towards the weather. Everybody talks about it, mighty few do anything about it.:n fact, theonlv gentleman we know, whose interest in improved >nteraa-tional relations is so keen and sincere, that he s willing, even year, to spend a small fortune to promote such good feeling,is John Jay Hopkins, who devised, sponsors, and finances twoof the greatest international golf events staged in Canada - -the Canada Cup invitation twosomes, dated this year in itsinaugural to coincide with Coronation Week, and the Canada* United States P.G.A. matches, immediately afterwards. John Jay Hopkins is 60 years old, and 13-handicap player,president and chairman of the board of General Dynamics. His hobby isn’t golf, but he believes the broad avenue of sportis one along which the nations might march in peace ^andharmony to better relations, and better relations are. his hobby. many, paid the tran*p«r- participant. When *50,000. which Mr. Hopkin* cheerfully paid “So long/ This year, hi* Canada Cup matches, a new addition which has attracted twosomes representing eight different nations,has its inauguaral on Coronation Day, June 2. The entrantsinclude two professional players from Germany. So rapidlydid the fame of the international spread, that Argentina,Xuriralia. England, France, Germany, Mexico, South Africa, and of course, Canada and the United States made entriesfor the Canada Cup. From all indications, this event will be­come one of the (world’s outstanding golf events, expensive,but all dedicated to the belief ef John Jay Hopkins that theywill foster a better understanding among the nation*. 1 (Intended for last week) Miss Lillian Howe of London, spent Wednesday and Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Howe. Mr. and Mrs. Otter Cornish n-nt Sunday u th Mr. and Mrs. br-rvey Corn sh >n St. Thoma*.Mrs. C. St,- mt’ and ‘Irs. E. Charleton sp’n*. Thuradaj with M.-p. George Clifford.The W. A. held their May meeting at the home of Mrs. E. Saddler. Miss Laurel Howe of Sarnia, spent the week-end with her par­ ents, in the village.Mr. Mertin Andrew of London, visited his mother, Mrs. Ellen Andrew on Monday. Mr. Edgar Jolliffe of Ingersoll, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank McIntyre*Mr. and Mrs. Harley Jolliffe of Mount Elgin, spent Sunday with Miss Clara Row and Miss Whaley.A number of Institute ladies attended the district annual at Byron on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Lamdon of Tillsonburg, visited Miss Clara Row on Sunday.Mrs. Georgs Clifford, Mrs. Ir­ vin Tracey, Mrs. C. O. Daniel andMrs. Murray Christie attended a court whist and bridge party atthe “Y” in Ingersoll on Thursday evening, sponsored by the Regis­ tered Nurses.Miss Evelyn Clifford of Ayl­mer, spent the week-end at herhome in the village.Miss Gloria Clifford left for Toronto on Sunday where shewill further her training for a nurse at th Sick Children’s Hos­ pital. Teachers’ Pets Those Who Bring Snakes, Spiders Huntsville, Ont.--For two weeks this July a strange assortment of students will spend their vaca­ tions in the Muskoka bush near here gotag to schooL The class of 60 or 70\vill include fanner*? and professors, doctors and taxi driv­ ers, but they’ll all have one thing in common—every one will be an amateur naturalist. They’ll be combining all the fun of a Mus­ koka vacation with a course that will sharpen up their knowledgeof nature and the outdoors. The fifteenth annual sum­mer nature school of the Feder­ation of Ontario Naturalists willhe held again this year at CampBillie Bear, according to an an­nouncement of the Federation’sheadquarters at 187 HighbourneRoad, Toronto. The Camp BillieBear area, site of numerous prev­ious nature schools was selectedagain because of its rich variety of bird and plant life, says Dr. W. W. H. Gunn, executive direct­ or of the Federation. Dr. Gunn says it is the only school in Canada where a student can ramble off looking for birds’ nests and not be playing hookey. "In fact,” he adds, “the students who become the teachers’ pets are not the ones who bring apples to the teachers, they are the stu­ dent who can bring in a rare snake or spider.”The instructors are experien­ ced naturalists and university bi­ologists and most of the instruct­ion is in the form of conductedhikes. There are no desks orclassrooms. There is a simplecourse in the A-B-C’s of natureand conservation for beginners,and more advanced courses forstudents wishing to specialize in one field such as birds or botany.Students learn to recognize plants, trees, birds and birdsongs, but the school’s main course is what the biologists call “ecology" —the study of how rocks, soil, water, plants, animals and manare linked together in a vast in­ terdependent chain of life, each link making the other links poss­ ible . . Students learn that man is part of nature, not an outsider, and he suffers with every other living creature when the proces­ ses whrfh keep natural life in balnncefare interfered with. They learn that a woodlot, for instance, is not a meaningless jumble of trees but a link in nature’s assem­ bly line which, by conserving water and soil fertility, plays a vital role in putting the bread and butter on their own dinner tables. School teachers, scout leaders and camp counsellors who seek the training to help them in their work with youth are given prior-* | ity when the applications ardbeing considered, but there is us-I ually room for a good representa- ' tion of general citizens. Dr. Gunnsay the school was establishedwhen a survey showed that fewschool teachers and youth work­ers had the practical outdoor ex­perience in nature study which isnecessary ta make nature traininginteresting for children. Many attend for a vacation, but it isn’t exactly a hammock­ snoozing type of holiday. Some­ times the instruction hikes begin at six a.m., when birds arc in their fullest song and breakfast is cooked on the trail. One night an after dark search for owls lasted until 2 a.m. when a party found itself cornered during a rainstorm in an abandoned lum­ ber shack by two porcupines which refused to budge from the doorway. Soybeans Prove Valuable Crop Soybeans have proven to be a valuable cash crop in a number of Ontario counties. They usually command a good price, they lend themselves to almost 100% mechanization and thus prove es­ pecially valuable to farmers affected by labour shortage, and they also fit well into a cash crop rotation. It is wise to inoculate soybeans, since inoculation will permit the plant to take nitrogen from theair, thus conserving soil nitrogen.It is easy and cheap to inoculatejust before planting, and tests atthe Field Husbandry Department,A.O.C., show that inoculation re­ sults in a significant increase in yield. Commercial powder inocu­ lants are now available at most seed stores, and also can be pro­ cured from your agricultural rep­ resentative or the Bacteriology Department, O.AjC. Soybeans should be planted about the same time as corn, and experiments have shown that theyield of soybeans planted from the 14th of May to 1st of Juneis practically the same. The latest information on soy­ beans is contained in a new cir­ cular just published at *he On­tario Agricultural College, "‘Soy­ beans as a Cash Crop in Ontario.”It supplies information on plant­ ing dates, selection of soil, rota­ tions and fertilizers, row widths,rate of seeding, methods of seed­ing, depth of planting, weed con­trol, and harvesting techniques.Recommended varieties for thedifferent areas of Ontario arelisted, as well as information onstorage and marketing. The circular, No. 173, is ob­tainable now at the office of theagricultural representative. Cancer Campaign Given Boost by Generous Gift The Cancer Society financialcampaign in Ingersoll received asubstantial boost through the pres­ entation of a cheque for *100 from the Women’s Auxiliary to the Hos-ital. “The Cancer Society is greatly indebted to the Auxiliary, not onlyfor this cheque, but the co-opera­tion and support of which it isthe tangible symbol,” said Thomas Naylor, president of the OxfordCounty Unit of the Canadian Can­cer Society, who, with Wallace Nes­ bitt, vice-president, received the donation. “Our campaign in Ingersoll is incharge of a campaign committeeconsisting of Mrs. Jessie Longfield, convenor, Mr^ Clarence Pittock,Mrs. Jas. M^uson, Mrs. Thos.Hanlon, Mrs.Tecil Smith and Mrs.Arthur Wilkes. John Lockharthas consented to look after the in­ dustrial canvass for us. Our long­ time supporter, King Newell, haskindly permitted us to designate hisbusiness premises as campaignheadquarters. “Cancer, striking as it docs, one out of five, is a community prob­lem. It is no respecter of persons,striking king and commoner, young and old, male and female alike. Through the efforts of the Cana­dian Cancer Society, the arrange­ments for giving the victim of can­cer the best caro are better than ever before, Through the exten­ sive educational campaign carriedon by the society, the public hasbecome increasingly aware of theproblem and this, together with bet­ ter diagnostic equipment and more trained workers, our chances ofdetecting cancer in the early andmore manageable stages are stead­ily improving. The annual finan­ cial campaign not only finances the educational and welfare work ofthe society but enables the societyto make its substantial contribu­tions to the all-important researchprogram." The original provinces of theConfederation of Canada were NewBrunswick, Nova Scotia, Ontarioand Quebec. THAMESFORD The Thamesford telephone staff held a farewell presentation in honor of Mrs. M. E. Beard, chief operator who is leaving at at the end of the month. She will later leave Thamesford to re­ side in Corinth. Miss Audrey Wilkie presented the gift to Mrs, Beard on behalf of the staff. Miss B. I. Coulter of Tilbury, is replacing Mrs. Beard as chief operator. DORCHESTER WELDING WORKS HAMILTON RD. PHONE DORCHESTER 20R3 General Welding White Metal, Magnesium<and Aluminum Welding. ELECTRIC and ACETYLENE Guaranteed Repairs by Experienced Operator Cliff Broadhurst, Prop. The Open Road Beckons Enjoy Your Holiday Travels in an OK’ Used Car FROM RIGBY MOTORS LTD. 1951 PONTIAC Chieftain Sedan—The big luxurious model, in its original spotless condition. 1951 CHEVROLET DeLuxe Fleetline Sedan, power­ glide automatic drive, custom radio, saran slipcovers, etc. Good Trade-in Allowance on Clean Cars >f telid tilrer All C a l v c t t D IS T IL L E R S L IM IT E D MISS DOROTHY ROSE HONOURED BY STAFF Members of the staff of Woode-den Cerebral Palsy Centre, London,held a barbecue on Wednesday eve­ning on the lovely grounds of Woodeden. During the evening Miss Rose, who has resigned fromthe Ontario Society for CrippledChildren, was presented with alovely gift on behalf of Miss Mar­ cellus. superintendent of Woodeden,and the staff. Miss Rose graciously thanked herfriends after which games and a social period was spent. Far a salt that really Sts. »«« I Bartlett and Lambert — From J.T. NANCEKIVELL 8 Bell Street . Phono 147 Prompt Delivery Service 1950 CHEVROLET DeLuxe Fleetline Coach, very smart appearance and well cared for by orig­inal owner. 1949 DODGE Special DeLuxe Sedan, one of thebest, spotless condition, with radio, white wall tires, etc. 1950 OLDSMOBILE'Sedan—Air conditioning heat­ er, driven a low mileage by local owner. Astandout buy. 1946 MERCURY 114 Coach—Good mechanical con­ dition and tires, but has had some body work.For sale at a fraction of its actual value. RIGBY MOTORS Ltd. Chevrolet - Oldsmobile and Chevrolet Trucks CHARLES ST. PHONE 179 Baby Talk -- by Oxford Dairy-Phone 32 Of course I know where Who are you kidding? Oxford Dairy milk come* Out of the cow’s four from faucets. seven S R p e e p c o i r a t l a from exclusive features on page seven... 1. OTTAWA 2. LONDON 3. WASHINGTON 4. TORONTO 5. BROADWAY 6. WORLD 7. ONTARIO T h e T e l e g r a m Daily Plus WEEKEND *•» H<mm Dsltvwy •< Tbs Tatepram, >lim contact Ths Ta*» Canter lateamaa a* atraet, writ. The Tate*rea*. Bay sad Matteda In., Taraata 1, a* Tatepbaw IMpIra 1*01 1 JUNE is Bustin' Out All Over and our warehouse is bursting with supplies you are likely to need in this busymonth. If we haven’t it in stock we willget it quickly. BABY CHICKS and STARTED PULLETS—Last hatch for light breeds is June 6, and for heavy breeds, June 30. A few March and April hatched pullets available in the Hamp-Rock Cross. SEED CORN—Hybrids and Open Pollinated. FERTILIZER—Good stock* for corn, etc. PERMANENT PASTURE MIXTURES—For late seeding*. FENCING—Woven fence, lawn fence, cedar and steel posts, special posts for electric fence—drive easy, pull easy—complete with two adjustable in­ sulators. Weed Spray*—For every purpose. Let us help you with your »pray problem*. GREEN CROSS PRODUCTS Sprays, insecticides, blight control, bug control. A treatment for every need. The most complete line on the market. SPECIALS A few tons 1 Only P.T.O. Tractor Spray Kit, used 3 time*. VIM FEED 2-3 of wholesale price—fully guaranteed, with or at 29.00 ton without tractor mount. WE DELIVER ANYWHERE IN WESTERN ONTARIO Hawkins Feed Co. KING ST. W. PHONE «» ’~T - - p»se 6 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday^June 4, 1953 (Concluded) In a movng address that won applause from all parties in the House of Commons in February, Prime Minister Louis St. Laurent hailed the Commonfwealth as “aneffective instrument for the good of free mankind throughout the whole world.” FOR SALE BOXED PLANTS Vegetable* - Cabbage Cauliflower - Tomatoe* and Pepper* Flower* - Salvia - PetuniaSnapdragon* and Zinnia Mrs. Guy Goodhand R. R. 3 IngersollPHONE - 258W12 FULL COURSE MEALS 50c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE STA R CAFE M Tbamo* St. .PHONE 994 He was speaking to a bill chan­ ging the Royal Style and Titles for use in Canada, under whichthe Queen becomes “Elizabeth the Second, by the Grace of God of the United Kingdom, Canada, and Her other Realms and Terri­ tories Queen, Head of the Com­ monwealth, Defender of the Faith.” This (bill results from the Prime Ministers’ conference last year, when it was agreed that each member of the Commonwealth should use the form of title itdecided to be most suitable. Whatmattered at .that conference was that the Commonwealth should iconinue to display vigour and vi-Itality in adapting itself to new {situations. As Nicholas Mansergh said in a recent issue of the Westminster Bank Review: “Had I its Prime Ministers adhered to customary and conventional us- , age they would in fact have set Girls’ Softball Schedule Is Set The following schedule for theOxford County Girls’ Softball League has 'been released by Miss Joyce Hibbert, Tillsonburg league secretary. Ingersoll’s -Legionettes won their first league game in Tham­ esford May 25th and lost their second to Embro at the Princess— • - May Moon & Moon General Insurance and Real Estate Ingersoll Phone 468 Coronation Specials Wise Buy Cars Fit for a Queen or a King 1951 DODGE Crusader Sedan—Pitcairn Blue, 8200 miles. 1950 PLYMOUTH DeLuxe Sedan—Gleaming,black, reduced price. 1949 CHRYSLER Windsor Sedan—Monterey blue,fully equipped. 1949 CHRYSLER Windsor DeLuxe Sedan—Sea Foam green, absolutely new car condition. This Week's Wise Buy Sterling Grey Finish Practically New Tires Exceptional Condition Throughout Custom Radio and Heater It’s a 1947 Dodge A Special DeLuxe Sedan Iiaok for it at— Fleischer & Jewett Ltd. Dodge - DeSoto INGERSOLL ONT. Open Thursday and Saturday till 10 p.m. A L U M IN U M 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 Fancy Grills at extra cost. er frames. All this for the low price of *56.30 stilea and rails. Rustproof screen and heavy glass, hinges, closer and lock* adapt- Agents for SCHELL BLOCKS Federal Mortar Mix Medusa Stoneset Mortar Mix Seal-Bond Red Circle Chimney Blocks Flue Liners - Sewer Tile All kinds of Roofing in stock. "•Jan Service Free Estimates - Prompt Delivery The Most Complete Stock of BUILDING NEEDS in the District All High Grade Stock at Fair Prices Brick Beaver Lumber Co. LIMITED PHONE 26 INGERSOLL Ask about our Budget Plan for Home Improvement Dozens of Satisfied Users a limit to the development of the Commonwealth.” An American ambassador call­ ed the British Empire “a school of government that inevitably leads to self-government." Onthe way up the ladder from de­ pendency to nation, there is great diversity.The principle underlying the diversity in forms of govern­ ment which we see today is that government should be adapted to the conditions, the needs and the stage of political development of the people in each particular state or territory.Whatever its present condition politically, in every country of1 the Commonwealth there have 1 been planted seeds of freedom,; civilization and culture. To every • country under the Crown have : been carried free institutions and 1 the rule of luw.It is manifest tgl^stron g na­ tional feeling is not incompatible 1 with free association under the 1 Crown. Ths was nowhere more1 clearly shown than in the case 1 of India, About to become a re- ’ public, that expressed a full member wealth. A new concept was born six yeai-s ago when Canada took the lead in enacting legislation from which, Mr. Mansergh points out, a new pattern of citizenship de­ rived. The British Nationality Act of 1948 endorsed a new con­ ception, in which the emphasis , had shifted from a fundamental common status to fundamental ROYAL BANK—GALLEY 2 ... national citizenships. The com­ mon status of Commonwealth citizen was thereafter to be de­ rived from individual national cit­ izenship, so that a Canadian was to be a Commonwealth citizen because lie was a Canadian, and not, as formerly, a Canadian be­ cause he was a British subject. Every development like this has brought forth lamentations from some who see in it a sign of disintegration. Sceptics viewed in this way the Statute of Westmin­ ster, which gave the Dominion’s status as free and independent nations. It was far from being anything of the sort. As John Drinkwater wrote un­ der the title The King’s Majesty in the Jubilee Trust Coronation Souvenir Programme in 1937: “Il was as tine an achievement of of imaginative statesmanship as any that the modern world has seen. This association of free peoples was, as has been w-ell . said, ‘a league of nations, with an unwritten, yet inviolable cov­ enant, making peace certain for a very considerable section of the world.’ That inviolability is pro­ claimed in a specifice referencein the Statute: ’the Crown is the I -.........-- -- ' - symbol of the free association o f' ant^ Janet, of Banner, spent Sun- Ihe members of the British Com-; w ith ‘ and M rs- G oid on monwealth of Nations, and ... * „ , ,they are united by a common al- *lrs.’ *red 5 ^?”^ lh c week * leeiai.ee to the Crown’” tn d w ,th relatives in Chippewa.T h^ n’obW words'mean that'. and Mr;. S R. •Coop^wet-e ;n their free association these, M - j* McBeth, Tillson- commonwenlth countries look to !b and Robt.rt D j (the Queen, each wnh the ngh t. (n a fvW d w jth lh . . of direct appeal, and through the I___________________________________ Crown they proclaim their broth- ■erhood. “It is,” said Drinkwater, I ’’a majestic conception, and it I has a unique spiritual sanction in I the world of politics.’ The Crown and the U.S.A. All the world has a part in the I past which is brought to life by I the coronation, but most of all • the Western world. Viscount Bryce, one time British ambassa­ dor in Washington, wrote to his friend John F. Jameson of the Carnegie Institution: “ . , . the singular fact that the semi-edu­ cated don’t seem to realize <Ls> that the history of the United States before the eighteenth cen­ tury, and, to a considerable ex­ tent dpwn to 1776, the history of England.” It was from Britain that the colonists carried their bias in favour of freedom, and it was upon a British base that the poli­ tical liberties of the world have been built. In a booklet published to com­ memorate the 150th anniversary of the inauguration of the first president of the United States, Dr. John C. Fitzpatrick said this: “The Englishman’s understand­ ing of liberty had been woven into his being by the struggle through the centuries; it was the most precious possession brought to America by the first English colonists,” The peoples of the English- speaking democracies have a great advantage in their common heritage. The legacy of political ideas and practical co-operation is not alone to the commonwealth countries but to many where the Queen's writ does not run. No Decadent* Here Those who visit Britain for the coronation will see a country dot­ ted with war wreckage, but they will see roses amid the ruins They will be impressed by the way 1 participants from all the Com- monwealth'seem to say through the coronation ceremony, in the mood of Fite-James in Scott’s Lady of the Lake: “Come on Future; we've our back against the Past!” Today, the Royal Crown en­ circles not only the ancient glor- k- of a particular people, bu‘ the hope and promise of a broad ening life for hundred* of mil­ lions of others. The Commonwealth o'er which the Queen reigns i* far from per- ' feet, but it is bein? constantly improved because of criticism byits own i»eople through their leg- i | rslatures, their press and their I i institutions. Throughout all its' affairs blows the cleansing wind of democracy, based on freedom!of speech, of religion, of the I press am! of associabon. Having dedicated herself to i maintenance of these freedoms, I the Queen will receive the Crown, j She will receive it, aa it t» giver. I Elizabeth school diamond -27th. country positively desire to remain a of the Common- JUNE 3—-Innerkip at Ingersoll 10—Innerkip at Ingersoll12/—Ingersoll at Bright. 15—Ingersoll at Innerkip 17—Woodstok at Ingersoll24—Thamesford at Ingersoll 26—Ingersoll at Embro2— Ingersoll at Woodstock JULY 3— Beachville at Ingersoll 8—Bright at Ingersoll 13— Ingersoll at Innerkip 151—Innerkip at Ingersoll 24—Woodstock »t Ingersoll 30— Ingersoll at Woodstock 31— Beachville at Ingersoll AUGUST 4— Ingersoll at Beachville 6— Thamesford at Ingersoll 7— Ingersoll at Embro 14— Embro at Ingersolll 17—Ingersoll at Bright 1ft—Ingersoll at Thamesford grand-pareifts, Mr. McBeth.Mr. and Mrs.Eden, and Mrs. burg, were Sunday A. Anderson.Dr. and Mrs. W. Saskatoon, spent and Mrs. BurtonMr. and Mrs. R.spent the week-end in Streetsville. Mrs. IvanAnne Marie with her Mr. Acton, were recent and Mrs. RoyMr. and Mrs. Roy and Gerrie were of Mr. and Mrs.Belmont. Mrs. John Laarzlast week from a West Coast On Monday church basement the held theirseveral of the Auxiliary members president, Marilyn the meeting with aBible reading Macintosh, and in prayer. At the ation the WMS was the auxiliarySmith, and Ralph Anscombe, son, treasurer of the ed a gift of Mrs. Arthurinteresting talk, the highlights from meeting of London Branch held recentlyThe girls sang the presented a skit, the work being dor aries in Africa. Mrs. G. L.■ certificates to and Mills, Mrs. H. R. Vance, ofof'Tillson- of Mrs. Nancekivell and V. F. Harrison, of Sunday with Mr. Harris. Baskette, ] spent the and Mrs. James graduated from CGIT. Mrs. Geo. | with prayer. A social time was | Monicon; thanked all who hadSmith congratulated the girls on i enjoyed with games and the girls helped in any way with the evo- thelr work and closed the meeting I served cake and ice cream, Lynn1 ning’s entertainment. A social time wasl Monicon; thanked all who had*L- -I-l. I— . — - Brian and week-end Raddick, of of Mr. Rickard,guestsCharlesLamb, returned>tor trip 1home to the for all G o od 409 Huron Street, Toronto At every age YOU need dairy foods to grow on, tog^ta! They’re brimming with energy and food value. Such goodness in a glass of milk; such flavour in a hearty piece of cheese! Such enjoyment in ice cream, whipped cream, or buttered cinnamon rolls! With plenty in the group withWMS The opened and the by MarilynWagner led of affili- by Mrs. Geo.Mrs.Gib- , present­ auxiliary, gave a most some ofannual Conference St. Thomas,song and some of mission­ leader, presentedMacintosh who have CGIT mothers and Cornish, Lavina Macintosh in a spirit free from ancient grudges, as the symbol of her unity with her people, and as an emblem of the unity of her people. The Queen's duties will be formally assumed in an atmos­ phere of dignity, and her people will partake in the dignity /with ■ ;‘n d ”’f “^’ ‘her. conscious of the tremendous I_____________ past embraced and mirrored in. the brief coronation ceremony, and of the high hope they hold for peace and advancement dur­ ing this reign. The British, said Comte Serge Fleury, remind us of those per­ sonages the Renaissancve artists show posed on walls and in pain­ tings—“figures draped in gorg­eous mantles, stepping slowly for­ ward, as if they knew they had eternity ahead of them in whichto realize their importantschemes, They walk straight ahead, guided in full night bystars that belong to them alone.” g a t y rd (Intended fo- last week) The meeting of the Willing Workers’ Mission Band was post­ poned until next Saturday when it will be held at the home of Carol Little. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Leslie, David *lunERTE5l »»BO ,p§wEn SU N BIRTHSTONE PEARL OR MOONSTONE MARKET PRICES 1900 000 TO CHOICE EGGS, •It* TO 13* A DOZ.MAPLE SYRUP75* PER WINEgallon -nN AlCOOT ANO BROWN MAKE FIRST TRANS-ATLANTIC NON­ STOP Fu«rrfNEWR3W©LAMto Ireland). 1919 u\ M O N D A Y diet, you’ll live better feel better too. this programme on Wednesdays9:1$ les 9:30 p.m. ES.T oetr theDominion Netmrh of C.B.C. ica. The C( Hutchinson,to Marilyn i Wagner, R MC, FOUNDED1876 FIRST PATENT ISSUED BYCANADA-FOR A WASHING-MACHINC, 1834 EDI50n's’PICTURE5 THAT M0UE*5Hj)WN AT OTTAWA ^s r COME RIGHT IN When you walk into a bank manager's office, you look to him for reliable information and sound advice. Today he can do more for you than ever before through the wider contacts, the specialized services and accumulated knowledge built up by his bank. Through the years Canada's chartered banks have kept pace with ever-widening, ever-growing needs. THE BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY JONE W ED N E S D A Y n STREET RAILWAY BEGUN PARADE DAY FOR UPPERCANADA MIUT1A DURINGEARvy 1800'S JIMMY McLARNIN WINSWORLD'S WELTER TITLE <933 D-DAY, 1944 FIRST WINNIPEG GRAIN EXCHANGEGR-AMZLD, 1663 sit jotfMsrotr^asnr OF THE THOUSAND ISLANDS,DECLARES WAR t.OQN W -BRITISH CROWN, 1838 KN651DN PROClAlMEDOPlttL OF THE FRCV.'NCF OFCANAQA, l84t JAKEGAJDAUROFWINS ROMN6 CHAMOF AMERICA, I BABY YACK OF TORONTOWINS CANADIAN BANTAMTITLE. 1937 CENTENNIAL OF LANDINGoflo/alists.bayofqumteCELEBRATED, 1864 SANDY SOMERVILLE LttDONWINS CANADIAN AMATEUR eAMSURGER PITCHES A NO-gHTER TOR OTTAWA A6AWST TORONTO »9SI UPPER CANADA ACADEMY(VICTORIA GXlEGCjOPf NEO ATCD0OUR&, 1636 ’« KEEP UP STANDARD OWCWFtt ALMWDEUOOUS CORNERSTONE LAID OF KINGSTON GRAVINGDOCK, 1800 OLYMPIC ONI OF A SKKlfS Of CALENDARS DESIGNED TO RECAU FOR CANADIANS TODAY SOM* OF TH* INTERESTING EVINTS, ROTH ORAV* AND GAY* I IN OUR COUNTRY’S COLOURFUL STORY FMn MW by NEO HAMLAN WINS*)WiNG C W O lSw P CAPTURED WE PAY L ions' BINGO Cash Prizes $| S?S INGERSOLL COMMUNITY CENTRE oderation $20.00 0. WITH BISCO’S 124 Bell St. Phone 1003Na. 2 Highway HI-WAY GUEST HOUSE Yenr around accommodation funeral of Arthur iKouht t y fa By Bertha Gilbert (Mrs. Emma Lackie in company with Mr. and Mrs, Byron Rowsom of Verschoyle, visited in Sarnia and Port Huron on Tuesday. Mrs. Bertha Shuttleworth of London, spent a few days at her homie here. ■ Miss Isabel Kirk was a week* end visitor of friends in Browns- ville. *Mrs. Harold Fleming and Mrs.Irvine Prouse attended the annu­al meeting and banquet of theChildren's Aid Society on Thurs­ day evening in St. James’ parish hall, Ingersoll.Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd were Mr. and Mrs. George Clark of Tillsonburg and Mr. and Mra Bert Palmer of London. Jack Tindale of Hamilton, was a week-end visitor at his home here. A committee of members of the local Women’s Institute met at the home of Mrs. Nelson Corbett on Tuesday afternoon to make FRIDAY, JUNE 5th, 9 p.m. Special Prize Games $1 000.00 10 0.00 75.0 0 5 0.0 0 One Game One Game One Game One Game 15 REGULAR GAMES ALL PRIZES MUST GO Play 15 Games for - - - $1.00 Special games 25c or - 5 Games for $1.00 EVERYBODY PLAYS - BRING THE FAMILY Proceeds go to Lions’ Community Projects CUT FUEL COSTSBY 35% YOUR HOME arrangements for the 50th anni­ versary of the Institute to be held June 17 in the community hall. Mr. and Mrs. Stacey Phillips of Ingersoll, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Freeman. The music festival for six of the public schools of Dereham Township, held on Wednesday evening in the local community hall, iwas largely attended Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Nether- cott were recent visitors of re­ latives in Clear Creek. Mrs. Ross Dutton entertained at a trousseau tea on Tuesday afternoon.in honor of her daugh­ ter Grace, a bride of. this week.Mrs. Howard Aseltine ofWindsor, spent Friday with Mrs.Clara Foster and called on friends and relatives here.Little Miss Elizabeth Dafoe ofVerschoyle, was a Sunday visitorof her grandmother, ’Mrs. AubreyClaus and Mr. George Hotchkiss. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mans­field were recent visitors offriends in Clear Creek,Mrs. 3. M. Watson, Caroline and Tom of Toronto, visited rela­ tives here over the week-end and attended the Gilbert-Kruger wed­ ding in Dereham Centre Church on Saturday. Robert Foster of the R.C.A.F., Trenton, was a week-end visitor at his home here.Miss Velma Gilbert of Port | Credit, was a week-end visitor at her home here.Mrs. L. Jolliffe and family spent Sunday with relatives in the north.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jull and Glenna and Mrs. M. Haggerman were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Haggerman of Book­ ton.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Before and children were Sunday visit­ ors of relatives in Courtland.Mr. and Mrs. William Deer of Norwich, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Charles Scott and family. „ ,Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd were visitors of the latter’s sister, Mrs.Curtis and family of Courtland, on Friday.United Church W.M.S. Mrs. Charles Smith was hostess for the May meeting of the Wo­ men’s Missionary Society of theUnited Church, on Thursday af­ ternoon. Mrs. John Dutton was in charge of the worship serviceand Mrs. Donald Fleming pre­sided at the piano and gave theBible reading. The president,Mrs. Clarence Dodgson and Mrs.Charles Scott assisted with read­ings. The president presided overthe business, when the minutesand roll call, responded to by averse of Scripture, beginningwith the letter H, were in chargeof the secretary, Miss BerthaGilbert. The financial report wasgiven by the treasurer, Mrs. H. ft ft i/r f A | G. Jolliffe and an offering wasKU V W U U L ! received for the Training School A A ore year 'round comfort, •’* too, when you insulate with BISCO'S Fleece Line Rock Wool. Healthier be­ cause it reduces drafts, pro­ motes comfortable sleep; sanitary vermin and moisture- against spread of fire. Lasts as long as your house — no mint costs. Adds to your home's value. Applied in a few hours by blower be* tween ceiling joists and by Batts in wall sidings. See your local BISCO dealer or applicator — insist on Fleece tine, the tested Rock Wool. The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, June 4, 1953 Mrs. Harry Vyse gave a paper on Queen Elizabeth I and Mrs.Earl Shuttleworth as secretary,had charge of minutes and< rollcall. A donation was made to theChildren's Aid Society Fund.Mrs. Clayton Mansfield read amissionary letter from Jamaicaand also the Scripture lesson.Mrs. H. Nethercott read an ar­ ticle. Mrs. Harvey closed the meeting with prayer after whichMrs. William Coloff assisted the hostess with serving lunch.Graduate Honoured Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Prouse were "At Home" to their rela­ tives on Saturday evening at a reception in honour of their daughter, Miss Marjorie Prouse, whose graduation from the Uni­ versity of Western Ontario, Lon­ don, took place on Saturday. She received the degree of Bachelor of Science. Miss Marjorie was the recipient of many lovely gifts for which she expressed her ap­preciation. An enjoyable buffet luncheon was served and a happy social time enjoyed. Baseball Opener Lost To Tillsonburg Ingersoll Intermedaites were defeated 5-2 by Tillsonburg in season’s opener. After a lapse of six years, In­ termediate baseball has returned to Ingersoll. The local team al­ though defeated in the first game of the season, should prove a strong contender for the Norfolk League. The management has obtaied the services of several players from London and along with the local players Ingersoll should be a well balanced team. Everett Wilson started for Ingersoll andshowed plenty of promise as apitcher. Jack Lewis in centre field looks like he is going tohave a great season. Dickson’s Corners’ Pupils Present Empire Program Parents and visitors gathered at Dickson’s Corners' School to enjoy one of the most impressive programmes ever staged by thepupils of Dickson’s School. The honor and memory of our empire was the theme but many otheritems were added to give spice and enjoyment to the programme. The opening songs were by the whole school under the direction of Mr. Barry BaigenL This was followed by a patriotic poem by Karen Baigent. The audience were favoured by a newly formed rhythm band and the juniors gave a tableau, "Our Empire.” Piano solos by Janette Brown and Mar­ garet Calder and a charming gui­ tar solo by Vivian Dickson were well received. A reading by Jan­ ette Brown entitled "Our Queen”, wag very appropriate.Variety was added to the pro­ gramme when the pupils demon-1strated their ablity to perform a I square dance. The Imperial Orderof the Daughters of the Empirewere represented by Mrs. A.Seldon and Mrs. R. Seldoq. Mrs.A. Seldon spoke well on thecoming coronation and Mrs. R.Seldon gave a short but interest­ing talk on the origin of our flag, Under the direction of Mar­garet Calder the juniors carriedthe programme to a touchingconclusion with a pantomine ofthe coronation with Danny Dickacting as Archbishop, Ruth Sel­ don as crown bearer, Marie Rich­ardson as page girl, and SharonLing as the Queen. As the Queen was crowned the entire assembly arose to the roll of drums and then sang “God Save the Queen.” After the programme, refresh­ ments were served by the mem- , bers of the I.O.D.E. ford," Mrs. Edwards and Mrs. Goqld. The program consisted of se­ lections on the harmonica by Mrs. Lazenby and an interesting ar­ ticle read by Mrs. Falconer. Mrs. Pettit read a letter from a friend who is in England for the coron­ ation. Miss Hazel 'Edwards and Mrs. F. Smith conducted a con­ test. A sale of baked goods took the place of the travelling basket “OMat40,50,60?”Man, You're Crazy Page 7 with gratifying ressults. daughter-in-law, served delirious The hostess, assisted by her refreshments. HIGHEST PRICES FOR LIVE POULTRY Weighed at the farmer’s door on his scales. ASPHALT SHINGLES a SIDINGSBiondi and Solid Colour, ROLL ROOFINGSAiphall and Tamd SHEATHINGS ft FELTS BUILT-UP ROOFING MATERIALS"BISCO" WALLBOARDSTriplex — Green Board Burlay Board — Burley Tile PLASTIC CEMENTS A WATERPROOFING PAINTSROOF COATINGS "FLEECE LINE"ROCK WOOL INSULATION “MICAFIL” Concrete and Insulation Saa your BISCO daalar nowl ROOFINGS BISHOP ASPHALT PAPERS LTD PORTNEUF STATION t>.Q TORONTO ar.d LONDON. ONT. QUEBEC, P.Q. • MONTREAL. P.Q. • TORONTO, ONT. J. frank Fulton LUMBER E.W. McKim HARDWARE INGERSOLL For Complete CONTRACTING and BUILDING SERVICE H. G. Riddle 255 Skye St. Ingersoll PHONE • 1362 ERNEST w . HUNTER Chartered Accountant BSO Dundas Street £*•* (at Quebec Avenue) LONDON - ONT. Phone 3-9701 A. O. PARKER LAID TO REST The _____ ______ .. Parker who died at his home, Francis Street, on May 26. was held on Friday at the Keeler and Guthroe Funeral Home. The ser­ vice, conducted by Rev. Dr. R. G. MacKay, was largely attendedand there were many beautifulfloral tributes.The casket bearers were J. V.Buchanan, R. E. Uren, G. R.Heenan, Dr. L W. Staples, G.Bartlett and Stuart Armstrong.Interment was at the HarrisStreet Cemetery. Friendship Group Held Bake Sale The regular meeting of the I Friendship Group of the Bapti.it W. A. was held at the home of j Mrs. Fred Lazenby,, King St. E. The meeting opened with a hymn, i followed by prayer by the group ' leader, Mrs. E. Nunn. The devo­ tional was taken by Mrs. Lang- j is but for w isdom T H E H O U S E O F was SEA G RA M LONDON PHONE—London 7-1230 ONTARIO x Thamesford 161 A- anoth er name j MEN WHO THINK OF TOMORROW PR ACTISE MODEHATION TODAY W ill You Be Financially Secure At Age 6 5? in Toronto. The June meetingI will be held in the church schoolroom on June 23 and will takej the form of a community friend­ship meeting, when the Baptist Mission Circle and older leaders will be guests. The Missionary Travelling Aprons in charge of Mrs. Ross Dutton and Mrs. L. Jolliffe will soon be on their way.Heralds, Mrs. E. Lackie, Mrs. B. Hartnett and Mrs. E. Small re­ ported on India, Africa and Tem­ perance. The president announ­ ced the new study book would be ‘“Where ere the Sun” and the missionary would be the same as in previous year, Miss Henretta Campbell of Manning, Alta. The ; last chapter of the study book, “Along African Trails", was pre­ sented by Mrs. C. Smith, also sketches were given from the book, "Angola Air Mail”, with the assistance of Mrs. E. Small. Mrs. D. Fleming, Mrs. A. Down­ ing, Miss Bertha Gilbert and Mrs. Harley Jolliffe. The president thanked all who had assisted. Live Wire Band The Live Wire Mission Band met in the church school room on Saturday afternoon with thevice-president, Nancy Jolliffe in the chair Mrs. Donald Fleming gave « talk on "'Peace", and threereadings were given on the sub­ ject by Dorothy Smith, ElizabethScott and Russell Fleming. Theoffering was received by Murrayand Ross Jolliffe. The groups sep­arated for the study book and forgames and picture coloring withMrs. Charles Scott in charge ofjuniors and Mrs. Donald Flemingwith seniors. In the senior wor­ship service, Scripture verses were read by Mary and Carol Fewster, Carolyn Daniel and Vicky Swain, Nancy Jolliffe pre­ sided at the piano. A short talk was given by Mrs. Scott. The Ladies Aid of the Baptist I Church • met on Thursday after­ noon at the home of Mr& Alex Anderson with the rice-president,■ Mrs. Harold Nethercott in charge STIPULATED SUM TENDERS For All Trades ForIngersoll District Collegiate Institute Ingersoll, Ontario SEALED TENDERS plainlymarked as to contents, addressed to the Collegiate Institute Boardof Ingersoll District, will be re­ ceived by Shore & Moffat, Archi­tects, 79 Queen Street East, To­ronto, Ontario, until 12 o’clock noon, E.D.S.T., on Tuesday, 16th JUNE, 1953 Plans, specifications and tenderform may be obtained from theArchitect by General Contractors i only, on deposit of $25.00 whichwill be refunded on return of thedrawings and specifications ingood condition. Plans will also beon display at the Builders’ Ex­ change in Toronto and Londonand at the office of the ExistingHigh School in Ingersoll.A Bid bond in the amount.of:$60,000.00 made payable to the i Secretary-Treasurer, CollegiateInstitute Board of Ingeseoll Dis­trict, must accompany each Itender.The lowest or any tender not! necessarily accepted. SHORE & MOFFAT, Architacts79 Queen Street East Toronto, Ontario MR. J. J. McLEOD, m-m I V. D. Crichton 227 Albert St. INGERSOLL, ONT.Phone 289W Ofhce: Imperial Bank Bldg. Woodalock, Ontario Phone 387 SEE ONTARIO'S BEST HORSES IN ACTION! TWILIGHT H O R S E R A C E S Ingersoll District DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT STRATFORD CASINO KUHN ORCHESTRA Coming June 23 Don Messer At TILLSONBURG, SATURDAY, JUNE 13 TWILIGHT RACING AT 6:00 P.M FOUR BIG RACES « » Bettin g P rivileges Admission Tax Included $1.25 C A R GRrANDS T A N D FREE By Roe Farms. Service I Page 8 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, June 4, 1953 Need for New C.A.S. Building Emphasized at Meeting One of the largest annualmeetings in the history of the Oxford County Children’s Aid Society was held in St James’ Anglican Parish Hall last Thurs­ day and augured well for the success of the campaign for the new C.A.S. administration build­ ing. Mrs. James Baxter, president, acted as chairman for the dinner meeting and in her welcoming re­ marks, extended appreciation of the sympatheic interest shown inthe work of the Society, particu­larly by members of the JuvenileCourt, the law officers, tho Ox­ford Health Unit, the County Wardens and Councillors, theMayors of the Municipalities, all organized groups, the press andradio. She also paid a special tri­ bute to the foster parents and to Superintendent R. G. Clowes and his staff, and to the Board mem­ bers. Thomas Pellow, Warden of Ox- ford, urged support of the build- ing campaign and spoice ofgreat work of the C.A.S.children “less fortunate than ___own.” Mayor Bernadette Smithof Woodstock brought greetingsand a promise of support fromher council and asked to pay particular tribute to Miss Mary Piper for her long years in pub­ lic service. Roger Hawkins, mayor of Tillsonburg, reported that committees were already set up in his town for the campaign, an indication of the - interest and support for the work. Mayor T. J. Morrison extended a civic welcome to the out-of- town visitors and to the Society as a whole. He stated it was his feeling that in supporting the work, the people of Oxford wouldbe carrying out the great Chris­tian principle of “Doing it untoone of the least of these." R. G. Clowes introduced thehead table guests who includedbesides the Warden and Mayors,Douglas Campbell, chairman of theforour Power Interruption! TOWN OF INGERSOLL 25 CYCLE SYSTEM ONLY SUNDAY, JUNE 7th 3 TO 4 P.M. (D.S.T.) Interruption required for work on main sub station MmnuyranDHKihnnirin’.iann’.ninr/iuj MiinunniffliuiimK LAWN A ND GARDEN SUPPLIES 50 ft. Rubber Hose with couplings....................6.95 50 ft. Plastic Hose with couplings................... Green Cross Insecticides For All Bugs Maxwell Hand Lawn Mower* Wire Rubbish Burner Baskets.................................2.95 Ladies* Small Size Spades - Hoes - Rakes 12” and 18" Green Flower Guard Fence 4 ft. and 5 ft. Poultry Fence - Cut to Length Hedge Shears - Grass Shears - Pruners .6.95 CARR'S Hardware PHONE - 89 INGERSOLL MACNAB has a CAR the building fund; Hugh Harris,Howard Passmore and GordonWebb of the Board; Thomas R. Dent, M.L.A.; Clark Murray, M.P., Magistrate Groom and their wives. —— A short musical program was given by Eddie Ghurki, young Woodstock violinist, with Mrs. Kathleen Bush as accompanist; Mrs. H. F. Uren, vocalist,' andMiss Doreen Uren, pianist.Referring to the C.A.S. asprobably the most importantorganization in Oxord, MagistrateGroom spoke of the society'sgood fortune in having a man ofthe calibre of Mr. Clowes at itshead and a staff of the highestabilities. “It is now our turn at bat,” said Mr. Groom, “those of us who are here are interested in seeing that the C.A.S. continues its great work. To do that they need more space, more person­ nel. New quarters are an imper­ ative need." The speaker told of observing the work of the society. He spoke particularly of the- tremendous I job of rehabilitation of young- , sters who have been brought to juvenile court; of the way in which the workers take hold in an emergency, with no thought of whether or not it may be with­ in working hours; of the great variety of their calls. He spoke too, of the “happy side”, of C.A.S. work, the bringing to­ gether of child and parent. Mr. Groom told of the crowded conditions of the present C.A.S. offices and of the drawbacks of these conditions to the work. He urged that those present act as ambassadors to see that the campaign goes over. “You know the need”, he concluded. Thomas Dent introduced the speaker and also 'brought greet­ings from the Hon. W. A. Good­fellow, minister of public wel­fare. He reported that Mr. Good-,]fellow had spoken of the Oxford , organization as tops in Ontario.Clark Murray thanked Mr. f Groom. The report of the nominatingcommittee, presented by DouglasCampbell and seconded by Mrs.Earl Mills, was accepted. HowardPassmore of Woodstock, will bethe president for 1953-54. Direct­ors are Mrs. Isabel Baxter, Doug­las Campbell, R. G. Clowes, 11.J. Collins (Woodstock), HarveyLongworth (Woodstock), HughHarris (Lakeside), Ken Mar­shall (Norwich), Harley McBeth(Salford), Mrs. W. McMurray(Woodstock), L. McKerrol (Woodstock), Clark Murray, Dr. J. G. Murray and Gordon Webb ; (Woodstock). Miss Mary Piperof Woodstock, was elected honor­ ary director. Mr. Passmore in taking the chair, spoke of the high stand­ ard set by Mrs. Baxter. He asked for Continued support for this busy and important year and outlined the increasing work of the C.A.S. because of the increas­ ing population and new responsi­bilities. These include the admin­ istration of family allowance cheques for children under their care and also a responsibility in every divorce case which in­ volves children. At the present time there are nearly 300 child­ ren involved in different aspects of the work. “What would the future hold for these children without the Children’s Aid Soci­ ety?" Mr. Passmore concluded. Ora Circle K.D. Enjoy Pictures of European Trip Mrs. Ross Sherlock was the hostess for the May meeting of the Ora Circle of the King’s Daughters and Mrs. E. J. Chis­ holm conducted the meeting. In the opening devotional period, Mrs. G. W. Pittock gave theBible reading and Mrs. G. F. Pir-ie led in prayer.The hospital report, was givenby Mrs. Sherlock and memberswere given sewing for the hospi­tal nursery. Several volunteeredto act as guides for open houseat Alexandra Hospital on June 7.During the meeting and againduring lunch, Miss Margery Sher­ lock played piano solos whichI were much enjoyed.Mr. George Lockhardt showedpictures taken on a trip to the British Isles and Europe andgave an interesting commentary. He was introduced by Mrs. Chis­ holm and thanked by Mrs. M. Mc­ Kinley.Assisting the hostess in serving refreshments were Mrs. G. F. Pirie, Mrs. G. W. Pittock, Mrs. G. Farrell and Mrs. R. McNiveu, Jr. sirable part of an educational program, sponsored by the De­partment of Education in voca­tional guidance.Weren’t you interested in the“short” you sa,w recently theStrand Theatre, “24 hours a day—your Hospital Serving You”?This is part of a film sponsoredby the Ontario Hospital Associa­ tion, dramatizing the work of the community hospital. We shall anticipate seeing the complete film. Curds and Whey ... (Continued from page one) his legs around a bicycle rackwhich was anchored in concrete, covered his head and hung on.He saw a bicycle leave the rackand soar over the house next door. When it was all over theslate shingles had been stripped from the school roof and he was safe, except for a small cut over his eye, where he was struck by something, possible a shingle. He immediately volunteered as a helper and worked most of the night clearing streets, taking people to hospitals and so on. Incidentally, he had to go 40 miles before he found a single telephone operating so that he could notify his family in Detroit, of his safety. St. Laurent Urges All To Remember Shut-ins June 7 The Shut-ins Day Association“International" is to be commen­ded for again this year sponsor­ing Shut-in’s Day on the firstSunday of June. Shut-in’s Day is meant to re­mind us of those of our fellow citizens who, because of age or disability or illness, are not able to lead the normal type of active and busy life, and to suggest that we do something to help make them feel, as they should that they are part of our com­ munity, that they also have a con­ tribution to make to the general well-being of us all. It is with this in mind that I should like to extend to all shut- ins my greetings and best wishes for the future, and to commend to all Canadians Shut-in's Day.LOUIS ST. LAURENT, Prime Minister. Ottawa, 1953. Renew Today! FOR YOU! Look This List Over 1952 FORD Sedan—Two-tone, undercoat, low mileage . .....$1995 1952 CHEVROLET Coach—Every possible extra, show room condition..............$2045 1951 LINCOLN Sedan—Hydramatic, 17,000 mile*, since new, guaranteed.............$2995 1951 STUDEBAKER Commander Sedan, V-8 engine, overdrive . ,..$1695 1951 HENRY J. Coach—Positively like new in every respect .................................$1395 1951 PLYMOUTH Sedan—Look* and drive* like a new car. Many extra*....................$1695 1950 FORD Coach—Radio, sun visor, lovely condition ................... $1495 1950 HILLMAN Sedan-Metallic finish, heat­er, excellent throughout ...... $ 895 1950 DODGE Club Coupe—White-walled tire*. Not a mark on this beauty........$1595 1949 BUICK Convertible—Dynaflow, trans­ mission, electric windows. Truly a beauti­ ful car . $2295 1949 MONARCH Sedan—Air conditioning,An exceptionally good buy............... $1295 1948 DESOTO Sedan—Custom radio, excel­ lent condition in every respect.... ..$1150 1947 PONTIAC Sedanette—Recently refinish­ ed. Excellent throughout .................1 1947 STUDEBAKER Sedan-Overdrive. Spot- 995 drive 995 TRUCKS 1950 CHEVROLET %-Too Pick-up. Excellentcondition .................................... 1 S t r a n dINGERSOLL Phone 797 Held Over TODAY 'Ma and Pa Kettle on Vacation' M. MAIN and P. KILBRIDE — ADDED HIT — "Hu rricane Smith" In Technicolor O M H A . . . (Continued on page 10) Vyse, Wayne MacPherson, coach, Les Hinge, manager, Ross Hurst, and a very important member ofthe team, mascot, Wayne Hinge."It is a great honour to be shownthat the rest of the boys in theleague recognize your abilities”, was the message Mr. Christie pre­ sented to the boys along with themost valuable player trophies.These awards went to Roger Hen-hawke and Jim Fitzmorris, of theNew York Rangers; Bernie Hou­ ston, of the Montreal Canadiens; ■Don Macintosh, Detroit Red Wings.’ Jon Pellow, Chicago Black Hawks;Bob Parsons, Toronto Maple Leafs;Ken Wetlauffer, Boston Bruins. ----... --------- „ --------- -----The Tribune trophy for the most as they entered the hall, theyvaluable player in the league went — ’ • — - . .. . to Jon Pellow. The Bert Carr tro­ phy for the top scorer in the league went to Alan Hinge, who was cred­ited with 24 goals and 13 assistsduring the season. Gary Wrightwas presented with the Gordon Waters trophy for the rookie of the year and Dave Woolley took The Tribune trophy for the most im­ proved player. _ . jrvni « uuuquci bciil mj mis.In an interesting address, in Lentz (Gloria Arnott) fromwhich he outlined the work andlhcr hlksband ..vho is in Honolulu,aims of the MHA, Mr. Christie, The flow ers w ere sent bv p]ane.mentioned that it is the largest1 __________________• hockey league in the world. There ?" over IW O n^tratfon. taO»l C ]a r k M u r r a y J f.p ...... Is Speaker For to Mr. Christie and “chiefly be- y ♦ -pcause managers, coaches and spon- J lUH O T JF 31*1061*8 Hats off to Magistrate R. G. Groom for one of the 'best replies to an introduction we’ve heard inmany a moon. Mr. Groom wascalled on to substitute for theHon. W. A. Goodfellow, ministerof Public Welfare, as speaker atthe annual meeting of the Child*ren’s Aid Society of Oxford lastThursday. As he started to speak,Magistrate Groom told the storyof some friends who noticed asign telling of a strawberry festi­val as they were driving througha southern state. Since this wasearlier than our berries are ready, the travellers, mouths wat-tcring, decided to attend. Just noticed a sign-"Due to the short­age of berries, prunes will be served." Mr. Groom commented dryly, “You see the parable.” At the tea sponsored by Group One of St. Paul’s Ladies Aid last week, one bouquet attracted a great deal of attention. The odd flowers were anthuriums and were from a bouquet sent to Mrs. league. Not only is it t-------league, but more important, the best league in t’ ,J J! PHONE - 115 Shop at W ilf o rd ’s INGERSOLL PRINTED CHINTZ 36” lovely new pat-AQ^ tern*, special ....... ** PRINTED SILKOLINE 36“ new pattern* and*7B { color*. Special ............. • w MARQUISETTE 36“ cro*» bar pattern. _ MARQUISETTE 39“ fine dot, white^g^ WINDOW SHADES 70 to 94” long. 69c up You get QUALITY at WILFORD’S sots, working through service clubs or individually give the boys in their town an opportunity to playhockey."The aim of the OMHA is to giveevery young boy in Ontario an op­portunity to play hockey.Mr. Christie commented that it had come as a revelation to him the way in which smaller towns and villages support their teams. He said Ingersoll was a good ex­ample of this. . garet ana wains lumnwmi, emuSpeaking to the boys, Mr. Chris-1 delegates. It was decided to take tie left with them this thought: part in the County Project of The monthly meeting of t.h. e. Ingersoll Junior Fanners wasj held at the home of Bob and , Jack Hutchison. The meeting' opened with the singing of theJunior .Farmers' Song led by. Russell Diekout T* : . ”j was answered 'by “What is your , Beef?"The Junior Fanners’ Confer- . ence report was given by Mar- , (caret and Wallis Hammond, club The roll call KILL MOTHS Dee-Tee Moth Crystals 59c Larvex ........ 93c-$L49 E. A-43 (for Wool­ len*) ................... 75c Moth Bomb*, 79c-1.59 Moth Blockette* ...,25c Moth Ball* Moth Flakes R. G. Groom Speaks At IDCI Service The students and staff of the In-crsoll District Collegiate held a special coronation service Monday afternoon on the grounds at the east of the school. Principal J. C. Herbert acted as chairman. A special alternative version of“0 Canada" was used as an open­ing. Scripture readings were givenby Margaret Baigent and EdithDaniel and Rev. C. J. Queen led in prayer. Magistrate R. G. Groom, of Till­ sonburg, speaker for this occasion, asked the students to try and ima­gine 800,000,000 people—the num­ber, inhabiting a quarter of the globe, who through their ties with the British Commonwealth, are di­ rectly concerned with the corona­tion. I The crown acts as a bindinginfluence for the far-flung empire,the speaker said, Mr. Groom toldseveral interesting incidents in thelives of the late king and of the Prince of Wales, incidents whichshow their humanity, “It is thehuman, everyday things, exhibitedby the monarchs which endear themto us, as much as the pomp andceremony,” he stated. The speaker briefly outlined the coronation ceremony, touching up­on the significance of the variousparts. Bev Stewart extended the thanks erf the audience to Mr. Groom.Major G, F. Pirie. officer com­manding D Company of the Oxford Rifles, made the presentations ofthe coronation medallions to the pupils of the school. Rev. Dr. R.G. MacKay, of Thames ford, whograduated from the ICI in 1895,pronounced the benediction. i “That crest that you will wear willbe rfiore than a crest. It is a label—and just ,as a label tells every­one what is inside a parcel youriabel will tell everyone there is ahockey player inside. Therefore, whatever you do, however you act, will neither be blamed nor credited to you alone, but to all hockeyplayers. Wear your crest withpride, but realize the respon­sibility that goes with them."To the Y’s Men Mr. Christie brought a message from the execu­ tive of the OMHA, “the executive members appreciate what your and other service clubs do for the boysof Ontario." The speaker remark­ed that the OMHA was really aservice club for the boys of On­tario. He also expressed his en­ joyment of the meeting which he found “so informal and so very friendly.”Bernie Houston thanked the Y’sMen on behalf of the teams. Colourful, Happy (Continued from page one) kivell; selections by the IngersollPipe Band, and a sword dance byMiss Julie Cragg and David Ritchie.The Lions Boys’ and Girls’ Band played for the singing of “O Can­ ada”, which preceded the broadcast by Queen Elizabeth and for the Na­tional Anthem which followed.There was a short but thrillingfly-past by Mustangs of the 420 Squadron, RCAF. This was ar­ ranged through the department of national defence and the courtesyof Squadron Leader WalnutRefreshment booths, ran by the Ys Men's Club and the Girl Guides, did a good business.The afternoon’s program , con­cluded with a Royal Salute, withthe final rockets loosing flags whichdropped to the ground by tiny par­ achutes. This final item had been '! arranged by the Chamber of Com- I merce. planning a map, marking individ­ ual farms. The committee to investigate is Bob Hutchison, Joe Allison and Jean Hossack. The county picnic is to be held on June 13 at Southside Park, Wood- stock and Margaret Hammond andl Hazel Wilson were named representatives. The guest speaker was the member of parliament for Ox­ ford, Clark Murray. Mr. Murray was introduced by Russel] Dick- out. His topic was “Bent the Drums For Canada.” A reference was made by the speaker to the Junior Farmers’ song, “The Country is the Finest Place." All too infrequently do we drop down on our knees and thank God forthe country in which we live. A presentation was made by Russell Diekout to Clifford Suth­ erland and Andrew Little for supplying music for the square dance set. Both gentlemen made suitable replies. The recreation period was in charge of Joe Allison. Lunch served by the committee and Andy Kozakavich extended a vote of thanks. THURTELLS P O S T O ffIC C DRUG STORE Beautiful ASCOT PARK SPEEDWAY TILLSONBURG STOCK CAR RACING Every Monday Night 8 Race* Two Feature* First Race 8.30 p.m Admission $1.00 Children Under 12, Free STRAND THEATRE ONE DAY O NLY-Jone 1 8 t h Performances at 2.30, 7 and 9 p.m. HOT-BLOODED ADVENTURE! »I» ROBERT DOUGLAS ■ GLADYS COOPER CORNEL WILDE MAUREEN O'HARA Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday — ADDED FEATURE — hlvtii then i jectel McaMtataB... dM tta lm ni tatrnddlste ! PHONES. A FABUiOUS NIWAOWNTim IN MOTION FICTUN ENTHTAJNMtNTI MOIRA SHEARER ItONlDf MASSINEKOMRT HtlFMANN»OtttT KX/NSEVUU UOMJlLA TGNEfINA John J. C. Little Adali AS GOOD AS NEW When We’re Through I Macnab Auto Sales MERCURY METEOR LINCOLN All Invited . .. (Continued from Page 1) support and sympathetic under­standing and June 7 to an ideal time to learn more about your hospital, which, one day, because of illness, may become the centre of your world. On Friday, the girls of Grade 12 of the Ingersoll Collegiate In­stitute, accompanied by Mbs Sutherland, visited AlexandraHospital. They were shown through the hospital, given a taht va nursing,its poMftilitien, ratpoMibillties■nd rich dividends by Mrs Boeb- bv JocquM OAantoch Prices far this Engagement BELL ST.. INGERSOLL PHONE 602 Coming Soon at The Strand "SKIRTS AHOY" ESTHER WILLIAMS "W om en of Tw ilight’ Adult Entertainment "S h e's Back on Broadw. VIRGINIA MAYO