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OCLnew_1953_06_11_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS10 Pages Concert Sunday Eve For Tornado Fund A variety concert is to foe heldin the Strand Theatre on Sundayevening in aid of the tornadofund. The people of Ingersoll andcommunity, eager to help those•who suffered heavy losses in therecent storm, will welcome thisopportunity. At the same time they will be able to enjoy a pro­ gram which will feature some of the many talented folk of the town who are giving of their time and talent to support this fine cause. Thomas Cleaver, manager of the Strand, made the generous offer for the use of the theatreand is also looking after some ofthe arrangements. Mayor ThomasMorrison will act as master ofceremonies. The program (will start at 8.30 o’clock and it is ex­ pected that a full attendance will give generously to the collection. Those who are arranging the program, which has all been plan­ ned in a very short time, are finding that they are receiving en­ thusiastic support. They particu­larly appreciated the commenda­ tion of their efforts from mem­bers of the Ingersoll Council ofChurches.There is no admission charge. The collection will be entirely bna free-will basis, ibut there is no doubt that Ingersoll, noted for itsimmedaite and great response to such appeals as the Manitoba Flood Relief, will be equally open- handed and open-hearted in re­ sponse to the needs of their neighbours. Legion Auxiliary Plan Garden Party The Ladies Auxiliary to the Ca­nadian Legion, Branch 119, met atHillcrest on Tuesday evening withMrs. D. McGinnis presiding andconducting the opening ceremonies. The minutes were read by Mrs. J. Turk, and Mrs. F. McKee read cor­respondence which included lettersfrom Ted Shaddock and F. William­son, Ingersoll boys on active ser­vice. Mrs. MacMillan gave the financial report Mrs, Stacey reported on recent bingos and an excellent report ofdinners and banquets served waspresented by Mrs. McGinnis. Theannual garden party, sponsored by the auxiliary will be held July 3, and it was announced that Lloyd Wright will again be master of cere­monies.Members of the auxiliary willvisit the patients at Wesminster Hospital this month are Mrs. Unce and Mrs. Godden are to pack the treats. All members were urged to Many Saddened By Death of Mrs. B. Hutcheson a"d" * West Oxlord community was shocked and saddened by the death on Tuesday of Kathleen Budd, be­loved wife of Bruce Hutcheson, ofR.R. 5, Ingersoll. She was in her34th year and had been ill only a week. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs,Albert Budd, of West Oxford, shewas born in Alberta, but had spentpractically all her life in this com­ munity. Prior to her marriage in 1946, she had taught school atRoutledge’s School, Dorchester;Piper's School and at Chapel StreetSchool, Woodstock. She was a member of the West Oxford United Church and of the Ladies’ Aid there. She had also taught Sundayschool and was a member of theWest Oxford Women’s Institute.Besides her husband and parents, Mrs. Hutcheson is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Russel Currie (Doro­thy), West Oxford; Miss GeraldineBudd, R.N., Woodstock (a twin sis­ter); two brothers, Arthur, Inger­ soll and Murray, West Oxford; her grandmother, Mrs. A. J. Budd, ofWest Oxford, and a number of nieces and nephews.Mrs. Hutcheson is resting at theKeeler and Guthrie Funeral Home, where the funeral will be held on Fridav afternoon at two o'clock.Rev. J. E. Watson will officiate and interment is to follow at Harris Street C e m e t e r y .____ There will be a zone rally of aux­ iliaries at Linden on Friday. Name Treasurers For Tornado Fund Organization of the Oxford Coun­ ty tornado victims fund has beencompleted and plans laid for an in­tensive campaign between June 15and 20.The committee in charge has an­ nounced the following local treas­ urers: Harley Cousins, secretaryBoard of Trade, Beachville; J. D.Hill, city treasurer, Woodstock; R.S. Foster, Royal Bank manager, Ingersoll; W. C. Lock, Royal Bank manager, Thamesford; F. C. Spicer, Royal Bank manager, Em-bro; L. V. Waller, secretary Boardof Trade, Tillsonburg; H. C. Cay­ley, secretary of Chamber of Com­ merce, Norwich. All banks in the county are tobe asked to act as collection agen­cies. In addition to the generalpublic appeals, there will be ap­ peals through the churches, service clubs, schools, etc. Among special events planned toraise money for the fund is a con­cert in Norwich High School June16, featuring the Oxford Barber­shop Quartet. Delightful Operetta Presented B y Pupils of St. Joseph’s An appreciative audience ap­ plauded the pupils of St, Joseph s School of Music, Ingersoll, when they presented their annual Oper­ etta in Sacred Heart Hall. “The Doll’s Wedding” was a delightfuleffort and reflected the inspired and thviorgh training of Sister M. Agnes. The costumes and •cenery were clever and colorful and perfectly suited the story of a bride doll choosing her bride­ groom with the aid of the good fairies and their wee attendants.. The stage setting was beautiful with a fairy woodland of trees and flowers in the background. A wnall white picket fence, a rose bower and a wishing well all added charm to the scene, with the singing of birds adding a rea­ listic touch.The bridal procession, with the bride, her six bridesmaid# and two little flower girls, was verybeautiful and dignified and was a highlight of the evening. The per- DATE BOOK (By ln««raoH Recroatlen Commiasio*) FR1 . JUNE 12-Benefit Dance for storm victims at Town Hall, Ingersoll. Sponsored by Inger­ soll Junior Farmer*. Music by Jimmy Wilf ord *nd bl* Top Hatters. ’ „SAT-, JULY 4—-Annual C. P R.excursion picnic to Port Bur-well. Auspices St. James Ang­ lican Sunday School. FRI JUNE IX—Benefit Dance atthe Town Hall for ’rtormi vw-tims- Sponsored by Ingersoll Junior Farmers. Music by Jim­ my Wilford and hi* Top Hat- sAF JUNE 13—Rom Tag Day. sponsored by the WomensAuxiliary to the Alexandra Ho.mital Trust.SAT JUNE 13—Putnam Com- k, UO W A -OU JJ 119. at Princeoa Elisabeth School Grounds. sonnel of the operetta were: Eil­ een Costin, Monica Costin, Eliza­ beth Tardie, Patricia Holden, Mar­ garet Tardie Elizabeth Kerr, Gail Moulton, Ann Marie Gazzola, Lorraine Ferris, Elizabeth Par­ ker, Wayne Ferris, Bobby Gor­ man, Janice Soper, Janet Bruce, Kathleen Watson, Yvonne Wil­ son, Elizabeth Bruce, Margaret Nunn, Elizabeth Keenan, Ruth Ann Stephenson, Marie McDer­ mott, Barbara Barham, Maureen McGinnis, Mary Jane LaFLamme, Ted Kerr, Norma McGinnis, MarySanderson, Martha Donovan,Mary Margaret Keenan, PeggyGorman, Jeannie Shelton withJoan McDermott as the bride dolland Carol Moulton as accompan­ist Before the presentation of theoperetta, a piano recital was given by the following pupils: ElizabethKerr, Wayne Moulton, Rose Hills- don, Irene Hillsdon, Bobby Gould- ing, Billie McDonald, Gail Moul­ ton, Mary Ann Scott MargaretNunn, Margaret Tardie, PatsyDorland, Joan McDermott, MaryLou Longfield, Lorraine Ferris,Elaine Lambert, Barbara Smith,Elizabeth Tardie, Margaret Tar­die, Janet Bruce, Elizabeth Bruce, Rosemary Powell, Elizabeth Par­ ker, Janet Minier, Kathleen Wat­ son, Yvonne Wilson, Arthur Dowds. Ted Kerr, Frances Long- field, Ruth Ann Stephenson, Eliz­abeth Parker, Carol Moulton,Carol Walper, Margaret Baigent,Allen Baigent, Doreen Lambert,Barry" Routledge. This wa« a very enjoyable part of the program and the St. Jos­ eph’* School of Music orchestra, attractive in red and white uni­ forms, played several selections that added a great deal to thefine entertainment of the even­ing. Orchestra members were:Violins, Jackie Glover, Jerry Ser­vice, Ronnie Crane, Larry Hick, Waiter Bier; orchestra bells, Wayne Ferris; drums, Bobby Gor­ man, Terrence Bennett, Douglas Holden; conductor, Arthur Dowds; accompanist. Mrs. EIvu Glover- The following girls acted as ty Ell wit, Catherine Foster Mr.Joseph Dorland. Angelo GnxoU itn^crsoll (tribune Published in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbours Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, June 11, 1953 Struck By Car Christina Noade. 5 Dies in Hospital PUTNAM — Little ChristinaRose Noade, five-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mra. William Noade,R.R. 1, Putnam, died in AlexandraHospital on Friday night, a few hours after being struck by a car near her home on the Hamilton Road.The child, who each eveningproudly performed the duty ofopening and closing the gates for aneighbour as he brought his cows in, had just done this when the ac­ cident occurred. No one saw her go toward the road and it is be­lieved she ran from behind a roadsign into the path of a car drivenby Rev. Ernest R. May, of Rodney, who was returning home after at­ tending the London Conference of the United Church at Woodstock.Constable Roy Harper, of Lon­don, investigated and no chargeswere laid. The Noade family came to Put­ nam from Halifax a little over two I years ago. Mr. Noade. who is a 'mechanic, is now at Baffin fslandand he was unable to reach his home 1 in time for the funeral. Besides 1 her parents, Christina leaves three brothers, Bill 14, Kenny 12, and ' •Wayne 8; two sisters, Dianne 7, 'and Theresa 2’4. >The funeral took place on Tues- <day morning from the Walker Funeral Home to the Church of the i Sacred Heart for service at 9:30, l with Rev. Father A. Fuerth offi- 1dating. There were many friends iand relatives attending and also i many mass cards and floral tri- i butes. The casket and flower bear- < ers were William and Kenneth Noade, brothers; Jim Fitzmorris and John Moore. Interment was at ISacred Heart Cemetery. TORONTO GRADUATE LORNE A. QUINN Special Meeting To Five Cents Son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Quinn of Salford, received his de­ gree as Bachelor of Applied Science in Mechanical Engineer­ ing from the University of To­ ronto on June 5. He is now with the American Marsh Pumps (Canada) Limited at Stratford, where he and his wife, the former Carol Livingstone and their child­ ren, Eldon Paul, David and Lin­ da, will make their home. Mr. Quinn attended public school at No. 3, Dereham andthen the Mount Elgin Continua­ tion School and the I.D.C.I. Hiswife, his parents, his sister Dorisand brother Keith, were amongthose attending the graduationexercises. Trinity Minister to Have Busy Year In High Office .Rev. Charles D. Daniel, ministerof Trinity United Church, was last week elected president of the Lon­ don Conference, United Church ofCanada. The honor is one which is deeplyappreciated, not only by Mr. Daniel’s own church but by his many friends in the community. He has served the conference in a num­ ber of capacities in past years. Onthe board of Evangelism and SocialSendee for many years, he servedas its chairman for three years and for the last three years and at the present time is on the settlement committee for ministers in the con­ference. Rev. Daniel has beenchairman of the Oxford Presbyteryand has four times been elected to the General Council. A graduate of Brantford Colle­ giate, Hamilton Normal and Vic­ toria College, University of Toron­to, he served the church first inthe northern mission fields. Later he was at Campbellford, Peterbor­ ough and Palmerston before coming to Ingersoll 16 years ago.Rev. Daniel has served in bothgreat wars, three years in the firstwar, first with the Second Batta­lion and later with D.G.M.S. in Ottawa. As chaplain he was over- Open IDCI Tenders Trinity W.A. Willing To Help Victims of Storm The Women’s Auxiliary of Trin­ ity United Church opened their June meeting with "God Save the Queen” in tribute to QueenElizabeth. Later in the program, Mrs. Lois Bradfield included the song, “Elizabeth”, in the num­ bers she presented. Thirty-eight members were present. Miss A. Walker led in prayer. Miss A. Alderson gave a fine reading on the topic, “This is My Father’s World”, and Mrs. N. Daniel gave the Scriputre lesson. A coronation prayer was given by Mrs. M. (Thornton. President Mrs. W. A. Ashman presided for the business which included reports from secretary, Mra H.’Uren and treasurer, Mrs. R. Carr. •" Group 2 will have the flowersfor June and the devotions for' September. Group 3 will have theflowers for July.Members were interested to learn of the different ways inwhich the various groups of theW. A. earn their money through the year as brought out when thesemi-annual reports were pre­ sented.The Association as a whole feltvery deeply for the tornado vic­tims and expressed their willing­ness to help them in any waypossible. Sympathy also went tothe victims of a recent fire andit is believed that help will begiven to them.A special vote of thanks was extended to the ladies who helped to make more choir gowns and tothe Junior Choir mother, Mrs. W. R. Marshall, for keeping the gowns in such good condition. Curds iatTe heI nsItnitguetres oBll oarDdi stwraicgt gCivoelnle ga­lik e )clear picture of the accommoda­tion problem that faces the HighSchool in the fall, by Principal J. C. Herbert, Tuesday night Mr. Herbert explained that there were three grade 9’s and two grade 10’s in the school now “and <we will need an additionalgrade 10.” ’“Where are we going to put it?” is the problem. The principal also noted thatthere are approximately 391classroom periods a week in the 'gymnasium and that it was be-1lieved that this building would be moved to make room for the newschool. Following the meeting the Board met in a committee of the whole to discuss the accommoda­ tion problem. The attendance for May showed an increase of 39 pupils over last year at the same time. Average attendance for May was 94%. _______________ David Golding, Thamesford, Jack Robinson, recreation dir- was given permission to attend ector, told the Tribune that 2. I T--’. '-------n-------„s are practically don to take a wood-working completed for the series of eight course. programs, which will start on. The staff and students of the June 28. They will be held fol- High School have donated $80.00' lowing the evening church servi- to the tornado fund for East Nis-, ces and the program will includesouri and West Oxford.A special meeting was called for Friday evening to open ten­ders for the erection of a new culvert across the school grounds.The culvert will enclose the creek that now runs through the site for the new school and mustbe completed before constructionon the school can begin. Chairman Fred Shelton statedthe closing date for the tenders is noon, Tuesday, June 16. Another Board meeting wascalled for the afternoon of June16 to be held in the offices ofShore and Moffatt, Toronto, ar­chitects for the proposed newHigh School. Mr. Shelton was in the chair forthe meeting and Secretary-Treas­urer John J. McLeod presented his reports. Sunday Concerts At Three Parks Plan For Summer A fine program of summer Sunday evening entertainmentfor the whole family is beingplanned by the Ingersoll Recrea­tion Commission. Mrs. A. Clark, Mrs. J. G. Cle­ ment and Miss Mary Johnston, representing the Ingersoll Golf and Coutry Club, took part in the London and district ladies' golf testa at the St. Thomas Golf and Country Club on Tuesday. Mrs. Clark was the low net winner and Mrs. Clement placed second for low gross. Mrs. J. R. Henley, also of Ingersoll played, but repre­ senting the London Hunt Club. There were over 100 taking part in the competitions. uiuiwu, /is cnapiam ne was over- was given pernussivn uj uuenu eciorr xoi(i seas five years in the second war.! the Beal Technical School in Lon-'arrangementsKnown now for his very greatinterest in and support of sports,Rev. Daniel, in his younger days, played both baseball and hockey in eastern provincial leagues. He has always been interested in boys’ (Continued on page 4) Graduates, Retiring Teacher Honored at ’53 Class Dinner Proposing a toast to the school,Miss Charlotte Carr expressed the feelings of the 1953 graduates of the Ingersoll District Collegiate when she said “our teachers and our fellow-students have made the swiftly passing years, years of memories and great joy.’’ The memories of these years will be climaxed by the memory of a most successful and enjoy­ able graduation banquet, held at Mrs. Wolstenholme’s on Friday. Attendance of the graduates, their teachers and guests neared 90. John Hooper acted as chair­ man. Earl Clark and Jack Harris were the pianists and Bev. Stew­ art was an able sing-song leader. He also joined with John Hooper, Barry Walker, Bob Hutt and Bill Moore for several numbers. Mr. Fred Shelton, chairman of the Ingersoll District Collegiate | Board, responded to Miss Carr’sI toast to the school. He congratu- ! lated the class, one of the largest ever to graduate from the I.D.C.I. on their achievements and wished them the utmost success in their careers. “I am sorry you will not attend the ne* school, but come back and see it,’’ he said. R. C. Brogden, proposing the toast to the graduates, noted that he himself was a graduate. Retir­ ing this year after 26 years on the Ingersoll staff, Mr. Brogden said; “You have only taken five years, It has taken me much longer.” He commented that the finest attribute of the old school is the long list of students who have given a good account of themselves while there and in the years which followed. He urged the realization that education does not stop at the close of school years, “The purpose of a band concert, community sing­ ing and a National Film Board picture. The programs will be held in the three parks, Victoria, Memorial and Kensington Heights—in rotation, or in case of rain,in the Arena.The Ingersoll Lions Club Bandwill take part and on the differ- H.is anyone a big picture frame they would like to donate to a good cause? It would have to be big - - roughly the size of the Tribune page. Doug. Carr has conceived the very fine idea of fixing up a “picture” of Inger­ soll's Coronation celebration for the County Museum. He will use the papers, plus certain other items such as the parachute and flag from the final royal salute. It’s a good idea don’t you think - - so look around in your at.tc— please? PEOPLE YOU KNOW . . . Rev. Frank Swackhammer, son of Mra.W. D. Swackhammer of Ingersoll,has been conducting the morningdevotions over CBL, Toronto, thisweek. Rev. Swackhammer is theminister of Temple BaptistChurch. Toronto .... DavidHolmes, former teacher at the I.IXC.L, and leading light in Ing­ ersoll Little Theatre productions has been re-elected presiden of the Goderich Little Theatre. Mrs.Holmes is on the board of direct­ ors . . • Jim Chisholm, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Chisholm, has successfully completed h5s second...... __.NJ_______ - year at the College of Optometry the Commissions’s expanding pro- ■ of Ontario in Toronto . . . Bob j Jewett, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. I Jewett is taking a seven-v.eck I course at the Chrysler Conferencei of Business Management in Wind-' sor and Detroit. Bob is on the . staff of the Ingersoll Auto Eice­ Shower Held For - Victim of Fire The kitchen shower held for the. con«n’unity present hymn<Mrs. Irvin Butler, Monday night, “na son(^' T^re was a community shower, in «"*•through the Film Board and thoseMra Rntlir? mnnv friends chosen will be those which will beMrs. Butlers many friends . . , . , .. ......and neighbours decided to sur- .°f lhe ^eatest num ' Mrs. Norman Barnes, Hall street, joffered her home and all the ‘Tram -neighbours pitched in to help. ,, , ---------------------—They brought the lovely bas- _ kets of summer flowers that dec-. (gartOil W CdSorated the r ooms, they helped. * wprepare the lunch and they helped Woodstock Girlsen e it There were over 60 at j ’’ UUUSlUva vyia a the shower. . Marilyn Jean, daughter of Mr., M an„ nf th4, frn„.-- and Mrs. W&lace Ross, of W ood- M-*n> of W-. «« front « , W-W rs, *---------------------------------,-------------------------. .-tock. became the bride of Stanley 9tr«c t =re paring attractive ^new1* S A P COTM m O f] 51 f 1 m i ft Ralph Garton, son of Mr. Stanlcy ^’s jhese days. Painters haveI? C t 1 A • r lV W l lll l l U U c lll V ila Garton, of Ingersoll, and the lateiheen busy at store after store and education,” said Mr. Brogden, “isthe perfection of manhood andwomanhood in all its attributes ofmind, body and spirit. I wish foryou the accomplishment of allthose attributes.” In reply, Roger Shelton notedthat this year’s class may be thelast to graduate from the "oldI.D.C.I.” On behalf of the stu­dents, he paid tribute to the teaching and friendship of Mr. Brogden and presented him witha fine fishing rod and reel, .with the hope "that every fish may weigh ten pounds,” Mr. Brogden, very much pleased with the gift, asked his students to “forget all the mean things I’ve done. I didn’t mean a one.’’ (Continued on page 10) stock will take part. It is hoped i also, to have New Canadians of Adequate for Coming Year Lions Hear of Need For New CAS Administration Building One new member, Bill Bigham, was installed at the regular Mon­ day night meeting of the Lions Club. Mr. Bigham was sponsored by Harry Legge and ’he cere­mony was in charge of PresidentJim Hartnett and Past President, A. G. Murray.Birthday greetings went to George Rooke and Ken McCreory. Tail Twister Ross Kilgour wonthe pot of gold.Cliff Hines proudly reported that the Lions Club Band cameback from competition in Hamil­ ton with 85% for first prize. Charles Guerney was at the piano for the sing-song which was led by Harold Fleming. Lion Carl Palmer introduced the speaker, Mr. Ken Wares socialworker or the Children’s AidSociety, who substituted for Mr.Dick Clowes, the scheduledspeaker.Mr. Wares gave an extremely interesting talk on the social ser­ vice aide of the C.A.S. work. Throughout his speech, he pointed out the necessity of a new admin­ istration building for the society. One of the important reasons for this new office stems from the fact that the work they do is veryprivate. In the present building itis impossible to have a completelyprivate interview with anyone­ interviews now must be given in parUtioned-off cubicles and the conversation carries beyond thesepartition*.The speaker used the word “neglect" aa a foundation for hisaddress. He stressed that it is thetrouble in a home that should beremoved rather than the child.The C.A.S works in close co­ operation with the Juvenile Court. AU divorce cases in which children are involved are thor­ oughly investigated by the Soci­ ety and whenever possible efforts are made to keep the home to­ gether for the child’s sake. “It isa terrific Strain on a child emo­ tionally to have his home taken away from him."The speaker was thanked byLkm John Winstone.President Jim Hartnett announ­ced that the new officers will beinstalled at the next meeting, which will also be observed as Ladies* Night. Members will have their annual stag party at the lake, June 24. Merchant 50 Years B. L. Sccjtt Dies After Long Illness A life-long resident of Ingersolland district, B. L. Scott passedaway at his residence, 119 CarrollStreet on June 9 in his 82nd year. He was born in West Oxford. For over 50 years he operated afeed store here and during thattime took an active interest in theaffair* of the town, at one time serving on the board of education. Mr. Scott was a member of TrinityUnited Church. He had been infailing health for the past six months and seriously ill for threeweeks.Left to mourn his passing is hiswife Emma, also a number ofnieces and nephews. “It looks as if our accommoda­ tions will sec us through anotheryear, but I do not need to remindBoard members that we will notbe able to cope with the steadilyincreasing enrolment beyond thisterm by adding an extra room,” Supervising Principal A. G. Mur­ray told the Ingersoll Public School Board at the June meet­ ing. The Board met Thursday night at Victory Memorial School. What was formerly the music room at Victory Memorial School will be Grades 1 and 2 next Sep­ tember and the play room will be used as n music room. Supplies and text books have been ordered and the new seats for the senior room are here.Sixteen hundred tickets were sold for the 11th annual Empire Day Concert, Mr. Murray an­ nounced. The concert was a great success this year and thanks was, extended to the Board members for their interest and help.The principal’s report also showed that the attendance wasexceptionally good the past month. Average daily attendance was 96% Mr. Murray thought the Coronation Day program for the pupils of both schools had proved“‘worthwhile.’’ A number of the parents were present and Mrs. Long gave the students a message to n member-Circulars haxe been sent out to get an estimate of the number of pupils ,who will be enrolled for the first time in the fall. Figures indicate that there will be an increase of from 50 to 55. How­ ever, it is thought likely that about 10 of the non-resident pu­ pils will be attending ruralschools.The* principal also endorsed the meeting of parents and teachers that has been arranged by the Home and School Association and the Kindergarten teachers. Chairman R Stewart was incharge of the meeting and Sec­ retary Allan G. Hall presented his reports. Correspondence included a let­ ter from the secretary of the Recreation Commission, request­ ing the use of the Princess Elis­ abeth School ball diamond under the same condition* ** in former years. Permission was granted providing Rev. J. M Ward be given the use of the diamond on the two nights he had already re­ questedThe report of attendance offi­ cer George F. Janes showed that one work certificate had been is- uarvon. oi Angcrauiis auu - - ------- ----- -Mrs. Garton in a ceremony in the; the results are very pleasing, vestry of Knox Presbyterian! Moreover, the Board of Work*— Church. Woodstock, on Saturday.’0«d Cec ^’heeler—have re-paint-Rev, George Lees Douglas offic-’ ed the parking lines and variousinstalled and additional black- iated at the double ring ceremonv. ’ traffic lines on the streets, so allboard space for Grade 7 and 8,1 -- ... -----:-----------n vl ------c.—x -------1. cost not to exceed $600.00; cem­ ent steps to be built at the front of the school at a cost of $500.00; a vacuum cleaner, cost $115.00 The Board also approved the appointment of thcvH. F. Cooper Appraisal Company to appraise the value of Princess Elizabeth and Victory Memorial Schools for insurance purpose*, cost $350. Mrs. Annie Abbott 92 On Sunday Mr. Ross gave his daughter in in all Thames Str;et is all readymarriage. She was lovely in a to welcome summer visitors andfrock of nylon net over satin with, tourist*.French lace.insets and peplum. Afinger-tip veil of silk illusion fell | There’s a little boy in town who from a poke bandeau, trimmed with . been deeply interested in the Cor- briliants. The bridal bouquet was onation ceremonies, and he didn't of red roses. i miss a thin«J—even though «ome Miss Betty Ann Ross was her of it was just a bit beyond hi»sister’s bridesmaid, wearing yellow understanding. One of his quea- nylon net over silk, made with a. tiona almost had his mother • ’ - 1-----j. “Does the Queen’* ..........L7 “Squeak—what­ ever made you think that?” she snapless lace bodice over which stumped, was worn’ a lace jacket. She car- crown squeak’ ried a bouquet of pink rosea. _ . _ _ .... „ Danny Barrett, of Beachville, was asked, “Well,” he answered, “they I the groom’s attendant. said they put oil on her head.’’i A reception for 60 guests wasJ .i hheelldd aatt tthhee hhoommee ooff tthhee bbrriiddee ’*s ■' ■' 11 Mrs. Annie Abbott, former (grandmother, Mrs. W. Baxter. The, .1 resident of Gladstone, will cele- ! mother of the bride, welcoming the lilF tllS brate her 92nd birthday on June iguests, wore a navy blue flowered r .V Vn 15. S..h.e. now _re_s_i_d_e_s w__i_t_h_ _h_e_r sheer with white accessories and CLEAyER—Mr. and Mrs. Thons- daughter, Mrs. H. L. Armstrong inDetroit. Born near London, the former Annie Lapthorne. after her mar­ riage to the late John R. Ab­ bott, she mwed to Gladstone. She is a member of the Gladstone United Church and while in the village was » very active member of the Ladies Aid and of the Mis­ sion Circle. In fairly good health, Mrs. Ab­ bott is still known for her beauti­ ful crochet work. Mrs. Annie Abbottzof Ingersoll,is a daughter-in-law] and Mrs.Lewis Hunt and Mrs. VanKough- nett are nieces.The many friends in the com­munity join with the Tribune inextending best wishes to Mrs. Ab­bott for a happpy birthday, corsage of red roses. Mrs. S. Gar­ ton, stepmother of the groom, as­ sisted. wearing navy nylon sheer.|white accessories and corsage of re“loses.For travelling the bride chose ai-mkrt pink suit, accented by navy accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. On their return from a tripto the United States, Mr. and Mrs.Garton will reside on CanterburyStreet, Ingersoll. as C. Cleaver are happy to announce the arrival of a son, J’auJ Thomas, at Alexandra Hospital, on May 31st, 1953. ’ KERR—Mr and Mrs. Robert A- Kerr (nee Nona Parsons), arehappy to announce the birth oftheir daughter, Constance Marie, at Victoria Hospital, London, on June 3, 1953. n -:?ter for Susan. Intermediates Warrant Support of Local Fans Whether or not Ingers'ill is tnicltar that neither the Loaders have a revival of its old rabid - pin ver?, ‘ or any of the local* are basriball spirit seem* to be strictly j being paid- ”Tho*e rtorit - rt-r up to the fans now. | kill baseball,” he »ld. “Th* boy*. F^r the first time in a number are playing because they low to of years, the town has an inter- :mediate team and in the earl;, j games of the league schedule i: ; gives every sign of going place-. Unfertunatley there has beenj talk about town that the team is t composed mainly of outsider?. “ *' , coach and man- Avalon Chapter Holds Successful Coronation Tea cuinpowu msiniy ui uwoturi»A very successful ••eoronatmn Ja<.k Robinson, coach and man­tea" was held by Avalon Chapter, j quickly quashed that ufi a ' 'n bv pointing out that in both week-”Y” budding. T ^gve^w ere n s ^-^^^ of' •oil and district men on the start- — ('( On P»E* 10) Happy Birthdays Anniversaries BIRTHDAYS Jurw 12—Bobby Thomtw«on. wj.ro Mra W J H*rt. ?oll and dwtnet men oa ttv start- « hen , gun**, b.. 8*h Jack an elaborate centrepiece of eandte* _ /**** * ' . ... * "y Layman. .„n o f Mr end Mra. and flowers in th. coronation colors. The tea room was convened 21“,’ , ” 5' •£' i hi# 4th. Jan. Giner, dsugh-by Mra. C. W. Riley and Mrs G' ”>r . J n. "3 ’ r I,er of Mi *"d Nichols, with Mra. D. W. BittaJ Garton, Dawd Boh Cua-! Tham c.feH c R ’ Mrs. H. Moms, Mra. T. W. Me- Sn uth a »d Thamra Street Beath and Mra. B. Hardy pouringtea. Other members of the chapter > “T* “ ---------------" “■ assisted in serving. : “MsvArthur, in* brand of hue^all. we feH thai W inlaw conraned the home b*kmg >bhe on•nd randy booth Mra. W Dorland-------- Mra. Annie Abbott, Detroii, htr92nd. ANNIVERSARIES •n order to, Arthur. Canterbury Street. authorized to carry out the fol- Pag* 2acsss==The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, June 11,1953 Jhtgtranll tribune ??Fo»<h4 1873 f (Incorporating Th* Tbamasford Triban*— Mr*. Charlotte Boyd « Correspondent) T0b* only newspaper owned, directed and published •a th* Interests of Ingersoll, Th* Tribune is issued •vary Thursday Morning from 115 Thames St. Telephone • 13 W. A. WOOD - . . P*bli*.rIRMA HUTT . . Editor JOSEPH E. HUNT • Plant Superintendent Th* Tribune, an independent newspaper, material losses in buldings, furnishings, stock and implements. Moreover, they have lost so many of those invaluable possessions which made their houses, homes. So much cannot be replaced,that it seems doubly important to do what we can. Now a county organ­ ization has been set up and the opportunity to help is offered to us all. Through Chambers of Commerce and Boards of Trade, we may make donations to help these people, our friends and neighbours, re­ build their homes and their farm buildings. Let us give whole heartedly. Miles o f Piping and Planks Made the Coronation Bleachers MFm of th* Town of Ingersoll and Its adjacont g^Mperom, friendly communitiea. With a gqpnlation of 6,524, Ingersoll is situated in one of l*M» finest dairy counties in Canada, and is th* What Others Say: Canadian Weakly Newspapers’ Association Member Audit Bureau of Circulations In the U. S. - $3-50 Anthoriaed ■■ second das* mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa THURSDAY, JUNE 11th, 1953 A Fine Teacher At the graduation banquet of the Ingersoll Dis­ trict Collegiate, class of ’53 last Friday evening, there was sincere tribute to one who termed him- eelf "also a graduate”, R. C. Brogden. Mr. Brog­ den on that occasion was saying his official fare­ well to 26 years of teaching in the Ingersoll Col­ legiate. During those years he has served the young people of the community well, for Mr. Brogden was a good teacher. Not only was he able to im­ part of his knowledge of his own subject (an ability not common to all teachers), he had an under­ standing and appreciation of the whole educational picture. His help and his common sense advice have been sought and valued by many students. One of the greatest tributes to his teaching talents is the number of men and women, graduates of the JDQI, who have achieved success in their chosen fields, who remember with appreciation his interest and help. The class of ’53, typical of the hundreds of boys and girls who have passed through his hands in those 26 years, said thank you to Mr. Brogden. They showed their appreciation of his teaching and they wished him health and happiness and enjoy­ ment of a well deserved retirement We hope that Mr. Brogden realizes, that in saying it for themselves, they were saying it too, for all the rest of us. Latest TV Disease A dental specialist has warned American par­ ents that their children may grow up with "TV jaw.” In "TV jaw,” he explained, “the eye teeth grow inward, toward the tongue; they are pushed inward by the child’s knuckles as he lies on the floor, stomach down, watching his favorite pro­ grams.” This adds one more to the long list of petty complaints which ride in the wake of the TV con­ quest Like the others, a solution will doubtless be found for it There was, for instance, "TV thumb.” This re­ sulted when the host’s hand, while serving refresh­ ments in the dark, was mistaken for a plate of "ladies’ fingers.” The use of an old ovenmitt took care of that Then there was “TV feet” which resulted from the set owner standing up all evening while his neighbors occupied all the seating space. This is effectively avoided by the host going to a movie. So it goes. Each little problem is countered by a remedy. It should only be a matter of time now before someone comes up with a gadget that will make all commercials sound like a letter from home. The really important problem, however, still re­ mains. When will some one figure out a way to pay for the sets? When that has been solved, Junior’s teeth may get some attention.—(The Montreal Gazette.) in scaffolding on two sides.The top gallery where the* press are located will command a splen­ did view. We will see the goingand the returning. We will spend the entire day, meals and every­ thing there.However, this is not free. Seats are 6£ and meals 2£.While I spent a few minutesawaiting a seat which High Com­missioner had authorized after re­ceipt of a cable from the OntarioDivision UWNA Manager WerdenLeavens, I heard several repliesto phone enquiries, "Sorry, there is not another seat available.”Mr. Moody’s secretary said1 when I turned in the bleacherseat ordered from Canada, “There: will be a scramble for that.”Seat, at 6 a.m. , Instructions say be in the build-, ing at a.m. in order to be sure to . get through the crowds.. The night of the Coronationj promises to be one night of fun— New Orleans with the Mardi Gras will be tame to this. They are1 promising among other things a fireworks display the like of which J has never been seen before. I* wonder if this takes in the Can-’’ adian National Exhibition whichis a topnotcher for fireworks. All business in London closed[down last Friday night and willI not open until Wednesday. Most A Chance to Help Tornado - - like accident - - is just a word until it happens to you. To the people of Oxford County, it remained a word until that evening three weeks ago when in a few moments a tornado cut its terrible path of destruction through West and East Nissouri and West Zorra Townships. Most of us had no conception of the complete devastation of such a storm until we say It with our own eyes. It was shocking, horrifying and heart-breaking. Many of our neighbours have suffered heavy hcrckedter By Mr». J. A. Dundat Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dundas, Mrs. Audrey and Peter Dundas attended the wedding of RobertCampbell, the former’s grandson,to Miss Josephine Schram of Sim- This letter is from R. G. Simp- i kin who is doing a Coronation Year series of articles for The i Ingersoll Tribune and other mem- < bers of the Ontario Division of i Canadian Weekly Newspapers’ I Association. 1 (By R. G. Simpkin) Today there are millions of vis­ itors in this city of already mil­ lions—where they stay is a mys­ tery. London with thousands of homes blown off the map has been crowded for years and yet the visitors pour in by train, auto, bicycle and on foot. Last night a large number were all set to sleep on the Thames embankment. They brought tents, food and blankets. However, the police moved them out, no one knows where. Today in Tralfalgar Square buses, cars, taxis and pedestrians all strove to move in all direct­ ions. There were so many people there was little room for the famous pigeons to feed. By the way. If you want, a chap will take your picture feed­ing the pigeons. He twill supply afew grains while you kneel andshortly your picture will be readyfor 2/6. They were doing a realbusiness until so many peoplecame the pigeons could not finda place to light I !IU[ vpvil UUU1 nvqjjcaunj,London police are marvellous not only closed but barricadedto watch as they handle traffic I their windows.' Ninety Million Ties It costs a lot of money to run a railway. Just how much, the CNR tells in a new booklet with lots of pictures and few words. If 27,000 people crowded Toronto’s Varsity Stadium and each of them paid $2 says the CNR, the Stadium would have to be filled nearly two and a half times to take in enough money to buy a single railway coach. A sleeping car costs as much as 16 suburban homes, and 14 high schools could be built for what it costs to equip the Continental Limited. Then comes the coup de grace. A railway tie costs $3.09. And there are 89,655,378 of them in the system. We would like to see the one long, one short step character (who walked the rails to count them. Some facts are missed. No mention is made of how many pennies are put on the track- to be flat­ tened out each year. And no one has thought of the barked ankles from slipping off the rails or how many freights have been “jumped.” And no one has counted the number of cream cans tossed off in the early hours of the morning at Hoedunk Hollow just as you have been shunt­ ing off to sleep, or how many whistle blasts have disturbed the early morning slumbers of the citi­ zens of some faraway Ville St. Jacques-de-la-Tre- mouille. Still, it’s a good story. to watch t_ _____ _____jams and street crowds. This Cor­onation will be the biggest policeproblem ever handled and it isestimated 15,000 police will work16 hours that day.At the gate to the Tower ofLondon two guards in uniform ofthe House Guards were endeavor­ing to pace- backward and for­ward. They could not because ofthe jam of humanity around themand everyone trying to take theirpictures. Like Statues They stood like statues until pome kid pinched one and he turned quickly and said “Beat it you ...” All along the parade route stands or bleachers have been erected. These are constructed of two-inch steel piping and clamps similar to scaffolding used on con­ struction work. There must be miles of this piping and millions of feet of planking. Today workmen are protecting plate glass windows along the route with similar construction over which is placed a type of wallboard some green, other red, and some white; it all works in with the decorating scheme. ' The streets are beautfiully dec­orated. Fleet Street, which ismostly newspapers and insuranceoffices, is the most magnificent.From a high crown ruffled whitestreamers six inches in diameterfall and loop in fives to each side. These are about 200 feet apart the full length of the street. Plus this there are the flags and most every building has it own decor­ ations. Although Fleet Street is not on the parade route a remark­ able number have walked to view it coe, on June 1st They were mar­ ried in Holy Trinity Church anda reception at the bride’s home followed. *' present ___ ___r _ .... sonburg, brother of the groom, was best bride was bridesmaid. Bud Camp­ bell, brother of tip? groom and About 45 guests wereJack Campbell of Till- man, A cousin of the FINE HANDKERCHIEFS FOR MEN MEN’S INITIALLED LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS Smoothly woven good quality linen. Imported from Ireland. Neat hemstitched hems and embroid­ered initial m one corner. White only. Special, each • .......... -............................ 50c MEN’S WHITE LAWN HANDKERCHIEFS Men’s Handkerchiefs from England of goodquality white cotton. Neatly hemstitched. Snows’ white. Special, each..,. ......................................... 25c WOVEN BORDER HANDKERCHIEFS w M fW ove" Bordl r H an dk erch‘*f« for men—smoothwhite cotton with assorted color borders. Plain sewn hems. Price, each,......................................... 25c MEN’S IRISH LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS Serviceable Handkerchiefs made of good qual­ ity Irish linen. Neatly finished with hemstitched hems. Price, each ........ .........,35c or 3 for $1.00. COLORED BORDER HANDKERCHIEFS Men’s good quality lawn handkerchiefs with borders in assorted colons and designs woven right through Special, each 35c or..___... 3 for $1.00 Romert Pyatt, were ushers. Thechurch was decorated with whitetulips, ferns and white ribbons.The happy couple left for pointswest, mid showers of confetti andthe church bell ringing. Mr. andMrs. Campbell will reside in Sim-co, where he and his parents oper­ate a service station and coffeeshop. 1st Dorchester Cub Pack andBoy Scout Troop held their annu­al church parade to the UnitedChurch, June 7. Rev. Taylor gave a special talk for the boys on “Jesus’ Love for Children.” The Cub Pack was under the leader­ ship of Robert Malpass, assisted by Harley Rath. The Boy Scouts were led by Mr. G. A. Beckett, as­ sisted by Mr. N. McColl. The choir rendered an anthem, Mr. Siddle and Mr. Braun taking the soloparts. Mrs. Ann Clark of St Cathar­ ines, visited Mr. and Mr*. J. A. Dundas on Sunday. Mrs. P. V. L. Pedolin of Inger­ soll, visited Mrs. Wm. Wallace onSunday. Mrs. Harold Livingeston has begun her nursing duties at St. Marys Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Pugh spent the week-end with Mr. andMrs. Kerr at Sarnia.The W.M.S; members met atthe United Church on Thursdaylast and quilted. There was ashort period for business, A potluck dinner was enjoyed by all.About sixteen ladies were pres­ent. A Memorial Servic* A memorial service will be held on June 21st, in Dorchester Un­ ion Cemetery, at 3 o’clock. Miss Marie McIntyre of To­ ronto, spent the week-end withher cousin, Mrs. Archie Armour. Many at Funeral of Harley Learn The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK . ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHOT'S ance at the funeral of Harley S. Learn, which was held at the Walker Funeral Home last Thurs­ day afternoon. Many beautiful floral tributes were a further twrtmony of the great esteem felt for the late Mr. Learn. Rev. J. M. Ward and Rev. J. B- Townend conducted the wr vice and the burial at HarrisStreet Cemetery. The casketbetrers were Clarence Kelley,John McRae, John Dafoe, Lome Daniel, Fred Richens and Frank Nicholson. Five nephews, Ralph, Robert, Morley and William Latrn and Donald FoeUr acted m flower bearer*. two, a real good un profile as -well. Want to get a profile of me,too?” By this time the photo­ grapher could think of no good answers so dodged through the laughing crowd. Although pubs are open Sun­ day afternoon I never say anyone who evert slightly appeared to have been d rinking and a glance in the door of any pub showedthey were doing a real trade. Tonight more of London’s own the show. Streets are jammed andbig double deck buses which passalong the route are loaded. Dec­orations and crowds are all thatcan be seen.The next letter will be of theparade to and from Westminster Abbey. Be with you next week unless Scotland Yard mistakes me for one of those fast-working crooks they are watching for. For a suit that really fits, see FOR FANCY FACE Novel handbag which The Fin­ ancial Post describes features an exterior light. On the outside, a light shines through a hidden ap­ erture to serve as a reading lampor flashlight. When the bag fe opened this light is deflected up­ ward to illuminate the face for"primping purposes, while a sec­ond light shows the contents ofthe bag and shuts off when it isclosed. The crowds have included alltypes of crooks and confidencemen, pick-pockets, and thieves. Scotland YardI wandered into Scotland yard on a walk this afternoon and gottalking to an officer there. Hesaid they already had over a hun­ dred characters locked up. Today,he said, there had been more than300 ambulance calls.Speaking of Scotland Yard, Iheard the following conversation on the street A photographer Iwho takes pictures and passes out! a card saying where the picture may he obtained handed one to a chap ahead of me. “Got my picture ’ave you?” the fellow en­ quired. “Well, Scotland Yard ’as JUST ARRIVED 200 Squares Embossed Aluminum Canada House from where Iwi be watching the Coronationprocession is completely enclosed ROOFING *12.15 a square RIDGE - NAILS 6’ 0”, T 0”, 8’ 0”, 9' 0”, 10' 0” Length* BEAVER LUMBER CO. Phone 26 Ingersoll \gick as a w in k TELL WHERE TO BUY :URNISHING§ •. FARM SUPPLI(XF tOCfR$ • FlStL& yiUOW^PAGCS FOR YOUNG OF 16 Trades Training fo r an Army Career Under the Soldier Apprentice Plan The Canadian Army Soldier Apprentice Plan offers a unique career opportunity for young men of 16 who want a good future. 3-way programme trains Soldier Apprentice* for careers as skilled soldier tradesmen. • Trades training under expert instructors in one of 16 skilled trades. • Academic training in physics, chemistry, algebra. English, etc. • Military training as a Canadian Soldier. Soldier Apprentices follow a balanced pro­ gramme of study, work ami play: live inseparate residence at Army Schools under supervision of military and civilian instruc­ tors. It’s a healthy, beneficial course of train­ ing that prepares Soldier Apprentices for fine career*. Soldier Apprentices are eligible for all Army benefits, pensions and the 30 days annual leave. They receive half pay while 16 but upon reaching their. 17th birthday they re­ceive full pay with extra group pay as they qualify. The young man who is interested in the happy,healthy and purposeful life of the Soldier Apprentice should investigate immediately. The coupon Mo w will hring you full de­ tails without any obligation. General Officer Commanding.Central (ximmund, Ortons Barracks, Oakville. Onl. Please wnd me the booklet on theSoldier Apprentice. Na/nr iddrrn D-DAY, 1944 ALL CANADA NCO HANLAN WINSROWING OMMNONW OF AMERICA, 197$ JAKE GAUOAUR OF ORILLIA PEARL OR MOONSTONE CORNERSTONE LAID OF KINGSTON GRAVINGPOCK, 1800 EDISONS’PICTURES-DUT MOVE'SHpWN AT OTTAWA AP1URED ERIE DAY FOR UPPER ALCOCK AND BROWN MAKERRSTTRANS-AUAKTt NON-STOP^U^YiJHffiOW^AND BABY YACK OF TORONTO WINS CANADIAN BANTAMTITLE-1957 OF TNE THOUSAND ISLANDS' CENTENNIAL OF ^tWALISTSJAYi SINCE 1786JUNE SUN MONDAY TU E SD A Y ’WEKEIPlFWVWIDARD OUJCDH« AUNW6 WUOOtfS FIRST PATENT ISSUED BY CAMW-FOR A WASHING-MACMINg, 1824 JIMMY Me LARNIN WINSWORLDS MITER TITLE MARKET PRICES. 1900GOOD TO CHOICE EGGS,Ht« TOt3« A DOZ. MAPLE SYRUP75* PER WWEGALLON TIN R.MC. FOUNDED1876 Pr 4 If 'f t p 6 '"* ONI OF A MRUS OF CALINDARS DESIDMID TO 11 CALL FOR CANADIANS TODAY SOMI OF THE INTIRVSTINO IVINTS, BOTH ORAVR AND OAY/ 'in OUR COUNTRY’S COLOURFUL STORY Hardware. "The Limited Your donation accepted at any bank. All cheques should be {Jhyable to Children’s Aid Building Fund. Gifts in cash, cheques, and securities are deductible on your Income Tax Returns. Lady Dufferin I.O.D.E. Plan October Tea The Lady Dufferin Chapter,I.OjD.E. met at the home of Mrs.Basil Wilson with Mrs. J. W. Mc­ Kinney, regent, presiding. Fol­ lowing the repeating of the Or­ ders’ prayer, two minutes’ silent prayer was observed for Queen Elizabeth. Mrs. V. D. Olliver gave the secretary’s report and Mrs. L. Cade the treasurer’s. Mrs. G. W. Allen read letters ac­ knowledging food parcels receiv­ ed by worthy families in Englandand Scotland. One new member was unani­mously accepted. Mrs. F. G.Jones brought in the membershipreport and also spoke aboutcommunity council plans. Dona­tions were given to Mary McCul­lough Fupd, the Nasik hospital inIndia for translation of nurses' text books and to Westminster Abbey Fund for restoration. Mrs. L. Mansfield, educational secre­ tary, reported two flags were pre- seated lo Princess ElizabethSchool at the coronation day ser­vice for the schools on June 1A new flag was placed at the cen­ otaph which flew for the first timeon coronation day. Mrs. C. K. Dykeman was given permission purchase articles to complete lay­ ettes and a bale will be packed early in Junes The executive were appointedto make plans for a TrafalgarDay Tea in October and to havetickets printed very soon. Mrs.P. M. Graham kindly consentedto convene the tea.Mrs. J. M. Wilson spoke brieflyon the sacred religious service at which Queen Elizabeth conse­ crates her life to God and of the symbolic articles of regalia. She closed her talk with a coronation prayer. A social half hour was spent, The Canadian Wildlife Service is applying television to the study of fish and their habits in a trout lake near Banff, Alta. Tenders for C.O.F. Lodge Property at Beachville Sealed tender, will be received by the undersigned until 12 o'clock noon on June 16th, 1953, for the purchase of thia property comprhinz Village Lot 5 on the East side of Embro Street. Beachville, according to Plan 75 on which stands a frame house and barn. 10% of amount of tender must accom­pany each tender and highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Dated at Beachville May 28th, 1953. HENRY EDWARDS, Financial Secretary C.O.F. Lodge, Beachville. Good People of OXFORD COUNTY WE NEED YOUR HELP! Children's Aid Society B uilding Fund For several years, the need for larger and moreadequate administrative quarters has beenimminent for your Oxford County Children’sAid Society, because of very cramped and in­ adequate space. Funds amounting to $60,000are urgently required for this important build­ing project. Won’t you please help? I in e nternational MONTRE AL —TORONTO —CHICAGO On business or pleasure, travel the fast and comfortable way on Canadian National’s International Limited. Put usable time to your advantage as the engineer does the driving. Work or relax in modern coaches, duplex-roomettes or luxurious bedroom-buffet-lounge can. Overnight, enjoy the wide variety of restful sleeping accommodations from berths to drawing rooms. Dine well in bright, Up-to-the-minute dining cars. For more chan fifty years the International Limited has served Montreal, Toronto, Windior, Detroit, Chicago, on dependable, all-weather schedules. (Pool serv­ ice Montreal-Toronto only). Go by The International Limited and arrive refreshed. At LIQUID FERTILIZER 124 Bell St. Phone 1003 No. 2 Highway The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, June 11,1953 the Dickson, Florist; Ingersoll, Ontario of B rid es and Homemakers Visit Our New Furniture Show Rooms and See This Sensational Offer- Complete 3-Room Outfit Smartly Assembled K g MUQOIDFERTllffff Gallons $4.95 Pints $1.00 makes 32 gala. Grace Dutton Weds Robert Coventry In Mt. Elgin Church Ferns, pink peonies and bridal wreath formed the background in the Mount Elgin United Church on Saturday for the marriage of EvaGrace Dutton and Mr. Robert Alex­ander Coventry.—The bride is th©only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dutton, R.R. 1, Mount Elgin, and the groom is the only son of Mr.and Mrs. Lome Coventry, R.R, 1,Salford. Rev. J. B. Tewend, min­ister of the church, officiated, andMrs. William Boyd was at the organ. Two beautiful solos were given by Mrs. Harry Little.The bride, given in marriage byher father, was lovely in her bridalgown of nylon net over satin. A lac© jacket, buttoning from neck to waist and with tiny collar embroid­ered with seed pearls, was worn> over the strapless bodice. Thebouffant skirt was appliqued withlace. Her veil of nylon net illusion >vas caught by white rose buds to a lace Juliet cap and she carried a bouquet of red roses and lily of thevalley, with streamers caught withwhite rose buds. The matron of honour, Mrs. Ar­ thur Dutton, sister-in-law of the bride, and the bridesmaid, Miss Donna Coventry, wore identicallystyled frocks, with skirt of net overtaffeta and a strapless lace bodiceover which wos worn a lace jacket Mrs. Dutton’s was in yellow and Miss Coventry’s green. The former carried a no Begay of red roses and white mums and feathered carna­tions, and Miss Coventry’s bouquetwas yellow roses and white feath­ ered carnations. Little Miss Deborah Painter, niece of the groom, was the flower girl and her lilac frock of net overtaffeta was styled with a straplessbodice and net bolero jacket. Shecarried a matching basket of yellow baby mums. Mr. Russell Gee, of Norwich, cousin of the groom, acted as best man. The ushers were Mr. ArthurDutton, brother of the bride, andMr. Kenneth Painter, brother-in-law of the groom. A reception was held in the church parlors, where the bride’s table was prettily decorated withlily of the valley, pink tulle andwhite candles in silver holders.The bride’s mother received the guests, assisted by the the mother of the groom. Mrs. Dutton wore a mauve crepe frock with all whiteaccessories and a corsage of yellow; roses. Mrs. Coventry's dress wasa navy blue sheer with white ac­ cessories and corsage of pink roses. For a wedding trip to Montreal and other points in Quebec and Northern Ontario, the bride chosean azure blue wool gabardine suitwith white accessories and bluecheeked topcoat. Her corsage was of pink roses. Mr. and Mrs. Coventry will resideat R.R. 1, Salford.j Out-of-town guests were present, from Windsor, St. Thomas, London,Hamilton, Ingersoll, Springfieldand Woodstock. Pictures Enjoyed By Central Group The Central Group of the Bap­tist W. A. held their May meet­ing at the home of Mrs. Geo.Fuller. Mrs. Hoare, the groupleader, was in charge of the meet­ing. which opened with a solo, onthe record player. The Scripturewas given by Mrs. L. Hyden. A reading was given by Mrs. Mark­ ham.The highlight of the evening was a large selection of pictures shown by Claude Banbury. These proved very interesting. Mrs. Fuller served a delicious lunch and a social time wasspent. The next meeting is to be at the home of Mrs. Irene An­ thony, King St. E. W. A.-W.M.S. Meeting The regular meeting ofW. A. and W.M.S. Auxiliary waseld Wednesday evening at thehome of Mrs. George Smith witha good attendance. In the absence of the president of the W. A., themeeting was opened by the pastpresident, Mrs. H. R. McBeth,who read a poem, "Elizabeth",and also led in prayer. An invita­tion was extended by the EdithNancekivell Mission Circle to theIndies to attend their coronationparty in the church basementnext* Tuesday evening . The re­ sponse to the roll call was athought or verse pertaining to the coronation. A committee wasappointed to purchase some hymnbooks to be placed in the church.The president, Mrs. Smith took charge of the Auxiliary business, receiving reports and it was de­ cided to hold a baking sale at the next meeting which will be at thehome of Mrs. G. L. Hutchinson. Mrs. Gordon Moore, secretary for Christian Citizenship, presided for the program which opened with a hymn followed by prayer by Mrs. S. R. Cooper and the Bible reading was (riven by Mrs. Rav Sadler. The offering was re­ ceived and the dedicatory nrayer was given by Mrs. G. L. Hutchin­ son. The guest speaker was Mrs. G. R- Rowe of Curries, who gave a splendid talk on Cliristian Citi­ zenship. Mrs. George Wallace read a poem pertaining to the coronation and Mrs. Albert Quinn extended thanks to Mrs. Rowe and to Mrs. Moore for arranging a fine program. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Ross Dutton Is Tea Hostess For Her Daughter Mount Elgin—Mrs. r SL Dut­ ton entertained June 2, at h«r home,home at a trousseau tea In honour of her daughter, Grace, a bride of Saturday. In the afternoon, Miss Donna Coventry attended the door and the guests were received by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Lome Coventry and the bride-elect Mrs. Kenneth Painter of Burgess- ville, had charge of the guest book. The rooms attractively dec­ orated with spring flowers. Dis­ playing the wedding gifts was Mrs. Cleo Hammond, the shower gifts and kitchenware by Mrs. Charles Scott; the linens and bed­ ding by Mrs. Wray Prouse; the trousseau by Mrs. Clifford Prouse. Mrs. George Nancekivell and Mrs. Ira Barker poured tea at a table covered (with a linen cloth and centred with a silver contain­ er of lily-of-the valley and flank­ ed with pink candles in silver hol­ders. The assistants were Mrs.Fred Watson, Miss Evelyn Ham- nwnd, Mrs. Carl Nancekivell and Mrs. Richard Hartsell. In the evening the guests were received by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Lome Coventry and the bride-elect Miss Donna Coventry had charge of the register. Thewedding gifts were shown by Mrs.Arthur Dutton, the shower gifts,and kitchenware by Miss EvelynHammond; the linens and bed­ding by Mrs. George Rooke and the trousseau by Miss MarjorieScott: Mrs. George Gee and Mrs. John Dutton poured with Mrs. Fred Jull, Miss Phyllis Cooper and Miss Donna Coventry serving. who chose a black frock with white acceuodies. Mr. Luno actedas groomsman. A wedding luncheon was served to the guests, A beautiful wed­ding cake centred the table androsea and' snapdragons completedthe pretty decorations. Duringthe luncheon several congratula­tory telegrams were read, includ­ing those from Dr. James Thom­son, Detroit, and from Mr. E. A.Wilson, now in England. For a trip to Hamilton andpoints east, Mrs. Dundass wore a black suit and matching accessor­ ies. Mr. and Mrs. Dundass -will be at home to their friends after July 1, at 108 Duke Street HI-WAY GUEST HOUSE Summer Dress Festiva l Dundass-Thomson Vows Solemnized Here on Saturday A quiet wedding was solemn­ized at the home of Mr. and Mrs.C. E. Luno, Harris Street, on Sat­urday afternoon, when Rev. C. D.Daniel united in marriage, Mrs. Mabel Thomson and Mr. John Dundass. The bride, a former Ingersoll resident, wore a smart brown en­ semble with matching accessories.She was attended by Mrs. Luno, ERNEST W. HUNTER Chartered Account 980 Dundas Street Eaal (at Quebec Avenue) LONDON - ONT. Phone 3-9701 All Summer Long "N A -CH U R S" Lovelier Lawns! Beautiful Flowers! Tastier Vegetables! PASSMORE’S LEO-DANAL Dresses QeUen'd Corner^ By Marilyn Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Frank Budd —Detroit, spent the week-end withhis mother here.Mr. and Mrs. Russell Phillipsand Lois of Woodstock, spentSunday with the former’s motherhere. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hasnfordand children, also Mr. Hansford s mother, spent Sunday afternoonwiah Mrs. Mina Atkinson of Sal­ ford. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stephensof Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bragg and family onWednesday. Douglas Bragg of Toronto, spent the week-end at his homehere. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Mayberry of Salford, visited Mr. and dlrs. Fivd Manuel on Wednesday.Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Stader of Hespeler, Mr. and Mrs. H. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Esmond Baker, Mr.and Mrs. Irvin Baker, all of New Dundee, were visitors with Miss Miss Alberta Becker here re­ cently. I Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Phillips, Jim and Stephen spent the week­end (with Mr. and Mrs. CliffordSwick and family near Port ELigin. I An afternoon tea was held Fri­ day, June 5, at the home of Mrs. | Fred Shelton. The ladies from | Zenda, Salford and Folden’s In- Istitute were present. Funds were taken up to go towards MuscularDistrophy Research. Miss Bernice Bragg spent Sun­day at Niagara Falls. In the recent temperance exam­inations, Miss Carole Little,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. CarlLittle, won high honours, winningprizes from the loctl W.C.T.U..the Countly, Province and Domin­ion. Congratulations are extendedto Carole.Mr. and Msr. Albert Quinn andDoris and Mrs. Lome Quinn were* in Toronto last Friday attend­ing graduation exercises at the Universiay when Lome graduat­ ed with the degree of B.A.Sc.Miss Doris Quinn of Goderich, spent a couple of days last week at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Piper and boys spent Sunday in Acton, guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Ruddick. Miss Elizabeth Cooper of Vic­ toria Hospital, London, is spend­ ing her holidays with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. S. R. Cooper. Ever try a little grated Ched­ dar Cheese*on top of hot cream soup? It is very good. If you like a stronger flavour crumble a little blue-vein Roquefort type on top of the soup.—Consumer Section, Canada Department of Agriculture. DANCE STRATFORD CASINO SATURDAY NIGHT Bob Turner and His Orchestra Admission COMING JUNE Don Messer and Islanders Admission 75c 23 His $1.00 Dancing 9 to 1 Order Yours Today Now, anyone can grow beautiful flowers, lovely lawns andwonderful vegetables. Yes, now it is easy with the help of“Na-Churs” - - America’s leading liquid fertilizer. END GARDEN LABORS "Na-Churs" is simple and easy to use. Justmix a tablespoonful or two with a gallon of water. Use this mixture for transplanting,for setting out bedding plants, tomatoes, shrubbery, etc. Then sprinkle this same mix­ture in a watering can once every two weekson your plants. If you have a pressure spray­ er or noz-on attachment, use this for easierapplication. You will be amazed at the wonderful results that you get. Your flowers willhave more color, your vegetables willbe tastier. Yes. this year use “Na-Churs”, the product that is usedmore professional growers than other liquid fertilizers combined. In Cotton Chambray,Voiles and Cotton Eye­ lets, fast colors, shrinkresistant, lovely assort­ment of colors. Sizes 9tb 44— 7 .9 5 .11 .9 5 COTTON ique Dresses i/2 Pint 59c Quarts $1.75 Special buy in finequality, button downpart way with andwithout collars, just ideal for picnic dress.Size 14 to 20. 4 .9 5 .5 .9 5 LADIES* San Dresses Assorted gay colorspocket trimmed wit]plain shade, butto: down and zipper faiten at back. Sizes 1to 20. 2 .98 SPECIALLY PRICED! 39.80 DOWN 5.65 WEEKLY 50 Pieces—Count Them KITCHEN 50 SEPARATE PIECES Reg. 423.05 for 398.00 CHAMBRAY Skirts and Blouses CHROME TABLE ... 4 CHROME CHAIRS 32 DISHES ........... 52.50 39.00 8.00 the Mil k Pr o duct s BEDROOM LIVING ROOM MA1VSUOU1 MIAU Ver^ckeijle By Mrs. N. W. Routledge The May meeting ofW.M.S. was held at the home ofMrs. Gordon Haycock with an at­ tendance of 12. Mrs- Tom Richensled the devotional, the theme being ’“A Great Door and Effect­ual is Opened." A skit was pre­sented by Mis. Elgin Morris, Mrs.E. Moulton, Mrs. J. Dafoe, andMrs. G. Haycock. Mis© Sarah Alli­son favoured with a eornet solowhich was very much enjoyed.Mrs. Alex Belore read a poemand the study book was given byMrs. Bert Bell. Mrs. Arthur Mc­Intosh of Salford, viee-preaidentof the Oxford Presbyterial, re­ported on the Presbyterial in StThomas. The president Mrs. L.McKibbin took charge of the bus­ iness. A letter asked the society to subscribe to the year book. •'Through Missionary Windows." • The matter was left to Mrs. Me-1 Kibbin. An appeal was read for adonation for the new C.A.S, buil­ding in Woodstock. Mrs. Richensinvited the society to her homefor a quilting in June. Mrs. Mc-Kibbia naked as many as possibleattend the sectional meeting in Brownsville. The hoMe-w and tommiUeu in charge served lunch. BED, DRESSER, CHEST BED SPRING MATTRESS 2 PILLOWS 2 PIECE CHESTERFIELD END TABLE COFFEE TABLE TABLE LAMP ......... PLATE MIRROR 98.00 11.95 16.95 6.95 148.00 5.50 10.75 13.95 Only 39.80 D own-5.65 Weekly S. M . D o u g la s KING ST. E. INGERSOLL & Son s PHONE 85 In plain Charabr and Criskays, pr^bright colors, flaand button down frstyles. Sizes 12 to 11 2.98. 3,9 Nylon JEA1 The new Nylonacle. Nylon Dt J ea n s, aanfoi double stitched se 14 to 20. 3 .9 5 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, June 11,1953 Tribune Classifieds Notice to Creditors And Others CASH—2 cents a word, with minimum of 50 cents. I CHARGE—3 cents a word, with minimum of 75 cents. REPEAT—Half price. TRIBUNE BOX—10 cents extra. ANNOUNCEMENTS - IN MEMORIAM, 50 cents. (Charged, 75 cents') -Wanted S—For Rent AN FOR STEADY TRAVELamong consumers in Ingersoll.Permanent connection withwith 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 121 J.Lf. VE POULTRY TO BUY, ALLtypes. Blake Haycock, 44 King St E., Phone 801. GH PRICES PAID FOR ALLcinds of poultry. Special prices Lor goose and duck feathersmd feather ticks, bags, horselair, rags, iron and paper.Phone J. Goldstein, 93, Inger- kjII. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR - working men—Private or semi private, heated, single beds, in ner spring mattresses, ward robe lockers, hot showerground floor, good parking facilities. Hi-Way Guest Housecorner Bell and Margaret StsPhone 1003.41-5-12-19-26 In the estate of JOHN HUT­CHESON, late of the Village ofPutnam, in the County of Middle­ sex, Retired Farmer, deceased, who died at the said Village of Putnam on or afoout the thir­ teenth day of February, 1953, are required to file proof of samewith the undersigned on or be­fore the TWENTY-THIRD dayof JUNE, 1953, after which datei the executors will proceed to dis­tribute the said estate, having re­ gard only to the claims of which | they shall then have had notice. , Dated at Woodstock this six- I teenth day of May, 1953.; NESBITT and McKAY,14 Finkle Street, Wood.tock,Solicitor* for the ,Executor»- 3t-21-4-ll -For Sale ING NEW LIFE TO YOUR aolatcred Furniture and Rut* DURACLEANING >. Phone 85, Ingersoll. Ourresentative will call—S. M. ■ gla* and Son*. King St. E. ED CARS BOUGHT, SOLD, rade or terms. W« sell new nd used parts, tires, batteries,ccessories, gas, 36c, gal., oil,i 5c qt. Open Tuesday, Thurs-1 ay, Friday, and Saturdayights. Kestle Motors, Phone 15, Ingersoll. t MCE PREMIER STRAW- ERRIES. Picked fresh daily, lea^e order early. Phone )46M. 1-18-25 PIECE CHESTERFIELD lite, good condition, $25.00. ione 1276J. iRTMENT SIZE KELVIN- TOR Refrigerator, in goodndition. Phone 817M. -Personals MDOR TABLETS ARE EF- :CTIVE, 3 weeks’ supply .00; 9 weeks’, $5.00; at urtell’s Drug Store. AUCTIONEERS Donald Rose NSED AUCTIONEER forth*unty of Oxford. Sales In the,-n or country promptly ended to. Terms reasonable eeler & Guthrie Funeral Home Duke St. PHONE - 677 RT & MARSHALL rriater* and Solicitor* loyal Bank Building Phones - 670-671 R. G. Start, Q.C.Residence - 490 Residence • 795 W. J. Walker :ial and Accredited Veterinarian Phone »27W alter Ellery & Son DeLaval Milker* O.ES and SERVICE e 731 Ingersoll 19 Charles St. E. ARKET BUILDING L. V. HEALY the grocer ’HONE - 430 fiefs Pharmacy i L Sumner, Phm. B. WALKER IERAL HOME AMBULANCE >ay^or Night 6—Services Offered SAVE COSTLY REPAIR BILLSHave your furnace vacuumcleaned early. Priced from$5.00 up. Phone: Days, 845J;Nights, 845 W. A-30-af„ KITCHENER UPHOLSTERY - We specialize in re-upholster ing, re-building and re-designing all types of furniture. Alsorefinishing. For appointmentsCall Baxter's Flowers, 339J.19-t.f. INSULATION—IT IS A FACT—Fuel savings up to 30 per cent or better. Free estimates. Noobligation. Mr. Albert Tatter­sail. Phone 1259W, Ingersoll. Imperial Home Insulation Co. 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, inthe County of Oxford, Widow,who died on or about the Twenty­seventh day of January, 1953,are required to file proof of the same with the undersigned soli­ citor for the Executors on or be- for the Seventeenth day of June, 1953. And take notice that after such 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 20th dav of May, 1953. JOHN C. McBRIDE, Ingersoll, Ontario, Solicitor for the Executor*. 3t-M28-J4-ll Notice to Creditors and Others Notice is hereby given that all creditors and others having claims against the estate of HARMEN ZYLSTRA, late of the Townshipof Dereham, in the County of Oxford, Farmer, who died on or about the Eighth day of March,1953, are required to file proofof the same with the undersignedsolicitor for the Administratrixon 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 the assets of the said deceased among the partica entitled there­ to, having regard only to the claims of -which they shall then have notice. Dated at Ingersoll, Ontario, this Thirtieth Day of May, A.D., 1953.JOHN C. McBRIDE.Ingersoll, Ontario, 9—Property For Sale FRAME RESORT PROPERTY-5 room cottage with 2 bedrooms and sunroom. Cement founda­ tion. Excellent condition. Lot 66' x 100'. $2,800. Good terms. Can be purchased furnished for $2,950.00.— Howard Coomber, Aylmer, Phone 140. We spec­ialize in Business Brokerage,representing Edwin Taylor,Realtor, Woodstock. 12—Baby Chicks CHICKS FOR SALE-RED STAR Baby Chicks, Started Capons and Pullets. A breeder hatch ery. Hawkins Feed Co., King St. W.» Ingersoll. F.12-tif. DON’T MISS OUT ON THESE special prices for day old and started heavy breed pullets. Approved and R O.P. Sired. These low prices made possible ■by trmendous demand for cock­ erels, Standard Quality allpopular breeds $14.95 per hun­dred, assorted breeds $13.95per hundred. Money Makerquality add $1.00 Extra Profitadd $2.00, Special Mating add$3.00 per hundred. StartedPullets 2 week old add $11.00,3 week old add $17 per hun­dred. Special price on 4 weekold heavy ibreed pullets $35.95,5 week old $40.95 per hundred.C.O.D. anywhere. Also non­sexed and cockerel chicks atcompetitive prices. Turkey . poults popular breeds. TweddleChick Hatcheries Limited, Fer­ gus, Ontario. Notice to Creditors And Others Notice is hereby given that all creditors and others having claims against the Estate of JOHN SHEAHAN, late of,the Township of Dereham, in the County of Oxford, Farmer, who died on orabout the Twelfth day of April,1953, are required to file proofof the same with the undersigned'solicitor for the Execeutors on orbefore the Seventeenth day ofJune, 1953.And take notice that after .suchlast mentioned date the Execu­ tors will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among 1 the parties entitled thereto, hav­ ing regard only to the claims of which they shall then have notice, j Dated at Ingersoll, Ontario,this 20th day of May, 1953.JOHN C. McBRIDE,Ingerioll, Ontario, Notice to Creditors and Others Notice is hereby given that all creditors and others having claims against the estate of WILLIAM THOMAS MURRAY, late of the Town of Ingersoll, in the Countyof Oxford, Retired Gentleman, who died on or about the Twenty­ eighth day of March, 1952, are required 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 aftersuch last mentioned date the Ex­ecutors will proceed to distributethe assets of the said deceasedamong the parties entitled theretohaving regard only to the claims of which they shall then havenotice.Dated at Ingersoll, Ontario, this Thirtieth day of May, A.D.,1953.JOHN C. McBRIDE. Inger»oll, Ontario, Solicitor for the Administratrix. 2t-4-ll AUCTION SALE OF — 1 7 ^7 7 1 Mrs, Harry Burton and Mrs.Thomas Fleming and son. Bruce,have returned from a week’s visitwith the former’s sister, Mrs. Harry Conley and family of Bay City, Michigan. While there they attended the graduation of Miss Mary Sybil Conley, from St. James’ Church High School. Mrs. C. H. Brown and Miss Dor­ othy Brown are holidaying this week in Dundas and Hamilton. Nancy Vanstraalen, Thames St.South and Richard Campbell, BondStreet, attended the child health conference for the first time lastThursday. Total attendance was14 and Miss Ruth Grieve and MissSally Wilkins of the Oxford HealthUnit were in charge. Mrs. John Cahill and son anddaughter of Sarnia, spent a fewdays last week with her mother,Mrs. Margaret O’Meara, William St. While here she attended Rev. R. Warden’s first mass as a guest. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bruce and son, Gerald, have just returned from a motor trip to Jacksonville Beach, Florida, where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bearss, who returned with them. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner conducted the services in Knox’s Presbyter­ ian Church, Galt, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Doan and Carty- River Road, attended the graduation at Alma College on Tuesday of Miss Donna McLarty Springfield. Mr. and Mrs, John Sharpe have returned to their home in Kam­ loops, B.C., after spending the past three weeks ,with the form­er's mother, Mrs. M. Sharpe, and sister, Mrs. Hope Meadows andMr. Meadows, Catharine Street.Mrs. L. C. Neilson, mother of Mrs. Victor Brooks, has come from Toronto to make her homein Ingersoll. She is residing in the ’Mason Apartments.Buford Learn has returned tohis home after being confined to1 Alexandra Hospital following anautomobile accident.The -’Christina Armour Mc­Naughton Chapter held its final meeting of the season Monday evening at the Sidewalk Cafe, at the Latin Quarter in London. A delicious turkey dinner was en- ijoyer and all t ook part in a pro- Imperial Bliley team that year.As president of the London Con­ ference Mr. Daniel will have a busy year. During that time he will visit each of the nine presbyteries,from Windsor to Algoma. He willbe available for official calls andsuch special services as church dedications and special anniversar­ies. He also becomes a member of the executive council of the United Church of Canada for the year. Baby Talk -- by Oxford Dairy-Phone 32 What a nice Doctor He says I’m so healthy been drinking Oxford Dairy Milk all my life! LOBLAWS HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE gram, arranged by the program committee, Mrs. Don Kerr, Mrs.W. J. Walker and Mrs. Jack Love. SHOP W IT H C O N F I D E N C E SAVE O N GUARANTEED FOODS of QUALITY Jack & Jill Peanut' Butter . *-ozTUMBLER »-oz. ">*>„JAR Jack & Jill Chunky Nut Peanut Butter ice'boxS ak 37c AND EFFECTS There will be sold by PublicAuction on The Peyton Ranney Farm LOT 14-15, CON. 1, DEREHAM AT SALFORD Off No. 19 Highway, on Sat., June 13,1953 Commencing at 1.30 p.m.(D.S.T.), the following: 4 burner gas stove, ..new); studio couch, chesterfield j Jl’8tw al “Ild and chair, cabinet radio, drophead i * T1,®' is/-Rinoor sewinrr machine. Beattv 1 J*?".’8 T" inC1?,ent ]"s llfe /-'■which the Ingersoll minister re-m ! members with justifiable pride. He1 served as a guard at Buckingham Palace during the coronation ofKing George V and he received a coronation medal. He was with the Singer sewing machine, I washing machine, medium size; space heater, Easy-boy chair, tri-1 lite lamp, dining room chairs, tables, lamps, beds, rugs, lawn i mower, benches, oil .barrels, fruit ‘jars and many other numerous The engagement is announcer 1 Rrtic1®?' «AkAi4 of Miss Bettty E. Whitehall, third . ’V pln X n ^ h daughter of Mr. and Mra. Freder- sa i f *' CASH ick Whitehall of Thamesford, to R ^ERMS OF SALE-CASH Jack N. E. Goodhand, eldest son ; BuI ke h’eLe<>d’ D<>na’d *°“’ of Mrs. Nellie Goodhand and thelate J, H. Goodhand of Ingersoll, ! the marriage to take place quietlylate in June. Notice to Creditors And Others Notice Is hereby given pursuantto The Trustee Act that all cred­itors and others having claims ordemands against the estate of ELLZARETH HELEN MacDON- ALD. late of Ingersoll, Spinster, Deceased, who died at Buffalo on November 11th, 1952, are re­ quired to deliver on or before June 30lh. 1953, to the under­ signed solicitors for her executor, full particulars of their claims. And that after such last men­ tioned date such executor will proceed to distribute the assets of the deceased having regard I only to the claims of which he I shall then Eave received notice as; aforesaid and he will not be liableto any person whose claim shallnot have been received at thetime of such distribution.Dated this 20th day of May,1953.START & MARSHALL, 3UM-28-J4-H CONSULT YOUR AGENT Allan G. Hall INGERSOLL Ha 1. Your 716W MONUMUMENTS Marker* and Lettering Ingersoll Memorials L I. Pettit 3t-M28-J4-ll ENGAGEMENT FOR SALE SUMMER COTTAGE Withall modern convenience*, 3 bedroom*, electric *tove,electric refrigerator, oil b««ch. Private road. Halt­ ing* drive, at Long Point, Port Rowan. Price $4500. »• in excellent condition, furnithed complete. Owner md Sunday, June 20 Rankin, at Mer-Lin Motor* Ltd., St. Thoma*, Ontario. ! Trinity Minister (Continued from page one) ; work and young people's work ... the church and for a time was I chairman of the Provincial Boys’ w . ‘Work Board. He has served as > tnAnrlv i director nt almost every camp be-I’ : tween Montreal and Sault Ste., Marie.There is one incident in his life CARD OF THANKS 1 We wish to thank members ofi the Ingersoll Fire Department,Mayor Morrison, Dr. Rowsom, ourneighbours and all the kindpeople who helped us at the timeof the fire in the Mason Apart-ments.-MRS. FLORENCE MOR­GAN and MRS. A. W. CROSBY. ENGAGEMENT ^The engagement is announced of Isabelle Mary Crane, daughter of Mr. R. E. Crane, Mossley, and the late Mrs. Crane, to Ruben Ernest Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs, Philip Miller, Putnam. The mar- , riaee to take place in Crampton United Church, Saturday, Juno 27th, at 7.00 p.m. in LOBLAWSFRESHLY GROUND Pride oi Arabia Cotfee W 95» Fairbanks - Merrill PICNIC MEMORIAL PARK INGERSOLL SATURDAY, JUNE 20 Everybody Welcome Fryers and Roasters Drawn and Ready to Cook SO* lb. WILL DELIVER HARRY ELLERY Phone - 518J5 Liberal Convention (O p e n ) To choose * candidate for the Federal Constituency of Oxford Woodstock Collegiate Auditorium WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, AT 8.30 P.M. SPEAKERS RIGHT HONOURABLE C. D. HOWE Minister of Trade and Commerce. CLARK MURRAY Member for Oxford. EVERYBODY WELCOME Oxford Liberal Association Murray Holmes, R. A. MacDougall,President. Secretary. GOD SAVE THE QUEEN Heinz Oven Baked Beans >«««*« u»« 19. Loblaws Blanched Salted Peanuts New Domestic Shortening Clover Valley Swiss Type Cheese Kraft Swankyswigs Cheese Monarch Margarine Welheys Pure Orange Marmalade McLarens Tasty Mayonnaise Aylmer Baby or Junior Food Bed Bose Orange Pekoe Tea Mayfair Spiced Beef Loaf Tilbest Cake Mix Stokelys Bed Kidney Beans ",wit %u h < 2 Laings C. C. Sauce Nabob Irradiated Coffee Uptons Bed Label Black Tea Frys Cocoa Ogilvie Lime-Lemon Cake Mix Tangy Old White Cheese Save-All Waxed Paper Variety Fair Coloured Serviettes Brights Choice Peaches Hair.. GOLOIN RIM HLfCTIB QUALITY Bananas POUND CALIFORNIA “BING VARIITY" SWIFT Eating Cherries k u CALIFORNIA SILSCT QUALITY Beauty Plums ooz VINE-RIMNIO SALMON PUSH sat ° EACH LOBLAWS TwoCupCoffee .n 91c ON GARDEN FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES .li’iA. 41c 28c 37c 41c 34c 29c 27c 9c 59c 32° 59c 27c 23° 53c 47c 39c 35c 52° 29c 15c 17c 19 BLACK rttoifiM i 25« 25* FIRST OF THE SEASON I ARRIVING FRESH DAILY t C A U U nO W E R sss Vet Society Dog Food Chan Speed Cord Wax 1c Sale Kleenex Tissues Hanky or Chubby Sts* Ivory Soup Oxydol »uo » 34c L n Toilet Soap LG a LAW OtOCtTCKiAS CO. LIMITiO ■SXT 67c 2.'.?*c’>. 25' SPECIAL NEILSON'S JERSEY MILK CUBES 21c SPECIAL N^2 «s peppermint patties PEPSo7% 21C SPECIAL! WESTON'S BISCUITS Wedding Bells cill o’sao 35c SMCIAL! Marble Cake «*cm Vila* 17 New World Family Encyclopedia VOmImI 89® VANILLA «r CHOCOLATE Frestee Dessert Mix 2 29. Libbys Beans Genuine Swiss Gruyere Telephone Thamesford . 43W She 01|ameafnrb ®rtbune MRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENT Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, June 11, 1953 Telephone Ingersoll . 13 wrr Ia .C.W.A. convention in Maple LeafUrace rattersoil Wi Gardens,Joronto, August 21. Mrs. Plan for Picnic The June meeting of the Grace Patterson Women’s Institute was held in Westminster United Church.Mrs. W. J. Patience presided.It was decided to hold a shortcourse in "guide to home nursing” in October. A collection of house­ hold items and canned goods isbeing made for Mrs. Sophia Mc­Arthur. who lost her home in thetornado last month. Donations w’ill be received at the home of Mrs. Walter Oliver. Plans were made for the first eight members of the executive to be delegates to the Walter Hutchison offered her ser­vices to assist with the clinic.The motto “thought on the coro­ nation” was given by Mrs. Albert Larder. Roll call “a highlight on the coronation” was responded to.Reports were given on the dis­trict annual at Sebastapol by Mrs. Richard Mitchell and Mrs. Walter Hutchison. Mrs. A. J. Hutchison reported on the Guelph Conference.The annual report of the Children’sAid Society meeting was given byMrs. Richard Mitchell. Home economics and health con- venors, Mrs. A. J. Hutchison andMrs. Howard Patience, were incharge of tho program. Miss Mar- garet Smith sang a solo. Mrs. A. J. Hutchison introduced the junior girls’ institute, the Grace HappyGang. Ruth Woods, commentatoron the achievement day program at Woodstock, gave a paper on the 'Cereal Shelf”. Grace Larder gave a paper on the tour through Hogg’smill. A talk on “porridge” wasgiven by Gwen Gilbert. ElizabethForbes gave a paper on planning menus. Edna Montague spoke on making muffins.The institute picnic wil be heldon July 22 in Memorial Park. In­ gersoll. There will be no meeting in July. Hostesses were Mrs. Mur­ ray Older and Mrs. Perry Hogg. ST. JOHN’S RECTOR RECEIVES INJURIES Rev. A. D. Munroe, rector of St John’s Anglican Church, was in a car accident a week ago Tuesdays when returning home from Lake­side, where he had held a corona­tion service. The car went out ofcontrol on the outskirts of Thames­ford and crashed a culvert Mr. Munroe is in St Joseph’s Hospital, London, suffering from scalp in­juries and a badly fractured ankle. Lions' BINGO SCHOOL NEWS VICTORY MEMORIAL SCHOOLFern Zinn - Editor Special classes Thursdays havenow finished for this year withmany accomplishments. Cush Prizes $] Jj25 As a closing feature in Mr. Arnott’s room for grades 5 and 6in speeches. George Emery andBeth Zurbrigg of 6B received firstprize. Sandra Boynton and BillClothier of room 5B won second prize, with Clifford Martin and Jeanette Beavis of room 6A winning third. INGERSOLL COMMUNITY CENTRE FRIDAY, JUNE 19th, 9 p.m. S p ecia l P riz e Gam es Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cowman, of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Foster, of Leamington, were Sunday visitorsof Mrs. E. Dundas.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Chamings, Mr.and Mrs. William Chamings, of Thamesford, and Miss Dodd, of Woodstock, are on a trip to the Southern States. Miss Pat Boyd is on vacation inListowel and Hanover.Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wallace, vu F,vOS nunc_____ _____Margaret and Patsy, of Pheonix, been declared.Arizona, nre visiting with friends I ________ nnd relatives for several months. I Exams nre the topic of the day Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Bullard, of in most of the rooms, with the Softball championships are ra­pidly being awarded. As this goes to press none of the winners have One Game One Game One Game One Game $1000.00 10 0.00 7 5 .00 5 0 .00 15 REGULAR GAMES ALL PRIZES MUST GO Play 15 Games for - - « $1.00 Special game* 25c or - 5 Games for $1.00 EVERYBODY PLAYS - BRING THE FAMILY Proceeds go to Lions’ Community Projects $20.00 Tillsonburg, spent the week-endwith Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McLeodand family. in most or me rooms, wim trclasses about half way through. models to choose from. ^MTIARY WITH AU THE YOU WANT MOST CORONATION TALKS AT WMS MEETING I The North Oxford Auxiliary of : the W.M.S. of St. Paul’s Presby- ■ terian Church held their June meet-' ing at the home of ^Irs. William | Brown. The president, Mrs. Rose, pre­sided and opened the meeting with' prayer followed by the Bible read- ' ing by Mrs. Bruce McKay. The convenor, Mrs. Donald Sutherland,took charge. The devotional wastaken by Mrs. Frank Armstrong und the study book, “Education in | Africa”, by Mrs. Leonard. Mrs. L. Hunt, Mrs. D. Sutherland and Mrs., George Sutherland gave interesting,talks on the coronation of QueenElizabeth II. 1 Mrs. Rose thanked all who as­ sisted with the program. Lunch i was served by Mrs. Brown. Plans will be made in most rooms for the school picnics. A few scrapbooks of the corona­ tion are being done in Miss Allen’sroom, says our reporter, BobbyLiggett, of room 3B. Maurice E. Breen Is Widely Mourned A resident of North Oxford for 63 years, Maurice E. Breen whose death occurred on June 5, will be mourned by a very wide circle of friends. Mr. Breen was taken ill while on a visit to the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ken­ neth Pirie in Waterloo and pass­ed away at the Kitchen er-Wat­ erloo Hospital. He was in his80th year. Mr. Breen was born at Drum­bo, but the greater part of hislife was spent in North Oxfordwhere he was a successful far­mer. Mr. Breen was one of the best liked and most highly respectedmen in the community and his passing was a great shock. Al­ though he had been in failing health since last fell, he was seriously ill only two days. Mr. Breen was a charter mem­ ber of Court Banner C.O.F. No. 750 and iwas a member of Trin­ ity United Church. Left to mourn his passing are his wife, the former Florence Weaver; a son, Rhodes of Osh-awa, and a daughter, Mrs. K.Pirie (Mary), of Waterloo; also a sister. Mrs. Vincent Rodenhurstof Dorchester, and five grand­sons. There was a very large attend­ance at the funeral which washeld from his late residence, Lot7, Concession 4, North Oxford,on Monday afternoon. Rev. C. D.Daniel of Trinity United Churchofficiated and during the servicea beautiful solo was given by Miss Mildred Hunsberger, with Mrs. Frank Fulton playing the piano 5A is greatly interested in nature study with David Edwards report­ ing one many observations by thepupils. The kindergarten is getting ready for their closing assembly on June15. DISTRICT GROUPS i ENTERTAINED BY WMS The Women’s Missionary Societyof Thamesford had as their guests| the societies from Banner, St. Co- | lumba and Zion. Mrs. S. R. John­ ston presided and welcomed theI guests.■ The devotional was taken by Mrs; 0. C. Powers, Miss Anne Lawrenceand Mrs. John Baigent. Mrs. Childs, of Landon, guest speaker, gave a splendid talk, using as her theme “Fingers”.Mrs. T. S. Caldwell sang beauti­fully, accompanied by Miss JeanMcGee on the piano. Mrs. James McCnul and Mrs. H. [Pelton gave the courtesy remarks.Refreshments were served. PRINCESS ELIZABETHSCHOOL Allan Leaper - Editor The service held at Victory Me­ morial School last Monday went along very nicely. The school choirsang four numbers and somespeeches weYe made. Our schoolwas presented with tw’o new flagswhich the Lady Dufferin Chapter of the I.O.D.E. gave. The children also received their medals which Iam sure they will keep for a longtime. The examinations are coming along at a good pace, with only four more to write. We expect the ex­aminations to be all over by June19. Work begins this-week to take all decorations down that this school had up for last Tuesday. The clases at the other schoolhave stopped once again for thisyear. The boys and girls thor­ oughly enjoyed taking home eco­ nomics and manual training. SOLD THE FARM CLEARING AUCTION SALE — OF — FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS — ON — LOT 1, CONCESSION 7, WEST ZORRA One Mile North and Mile Ea.t of Beachville, 4 Mile. West of Woodstock, on Governor's Road, accompaniment The casket bearers, who also acted as bearers for the many floral tributes, were Donald Rose, James Revell, Roy Rose, John McHugh, Joseph Stephenson and George Murray. Interment was atthe Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. The Walker Funeral Homewere in charge of arrangements. Mrs. M. Haycock Dies In 30th Year The people of Salford and neigh­ bouring communities were shocked and saddened by the sudden death on June 5 of Marjorie Franklin, beloved wife of Murray Haycock, R. R. 1, Salford. Her death occurr­ ed suddenly after the birth of a daughter. Mrs. Haycock was in her30th year. She was born in West Oxford,the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Verne Franklin, and lived inOstrander for a number of yearsprior to her marriage nine yearsago. Since then she and her fam­ily have resided at R. R. 1, Sal­ ford. Mrs. Haycock was a member of Salford United Church and a valued member of the Women’s Institute.' She is survived by her husband, Murray L. Haycock, three daugh­ ters, Ruth Ann, 5; Sharon Louise, 2, and baby daughter, born June 5; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. VerneFranklin, R. R. 2, Mount Elgin;two brothers, Cecil Franklin, R. R.1, Ostrander; Donald Franklin, R.R. 2, Mount Elgin; two sisters,Miss Betty Franklin, Woodstock,and Miss Evelyn Franklin, R. R. 2,Mount Elgin; one nephew and twonieces.The funeral service, held at the Keeler and "Guthrie Funeral Home on Monday afternoon, fwa*conducted by Rev. S. R. Cooper. There was a very large attend­ ance which with the numerous floral tributes were evidence of the esteem felt for the late Mrs. Haycock and sympathy for her family. The casket and flower bearers were Lewis Clark, FloydBelore, Howard Groves, MaxFranklin, Angus Matheson andStanley Nancekivell. Intermentwas made at the Harris StreetCemetery. C are fre e S u m m er D r iv in g Is yours with one of these W is e B u y U s ed C ars 1949 CHRYSLER WindsorSedan 1949 DODGE TorpedoCoach 1948 CHEVROLET Fleet­ master Sedan 1946 PONTIAC Coach 1941 CHEVROLET Coach For FATHERS’ DAY Reduced Egg Prices! GRADE “A” Large Size....GRADE “A” Medium Size. GRADE “A” Small Size.... GRADE “B’s” ...................... FOWL .................................... ROASTERS ........................... 44 KING E. FLEISCHER & JEWETT LTD. PHONE: 98 DODGE — DESOTO You naturally think of ARROW SHIRTS The best fitting shirt made. The perfect gift to please HIM on HIS' day. See the I $4.95 Special .......60c.....\58c ......i50c .......55c 45c lb. 55c lb. BLAKE HAYCOCK PHONE 801 USED 32 year* of service BARTLETT & LAMBERT ■ ■I M ■■■ Madel SDMI Special Dehx*. New automatic quick de­ frost! Electric butter con­ ditioner! Large full-width freezer chest! Beautiful colored interiors—“Mira­ cle Capacity” in minimum space—All the features you want most are yours when you buy McClary. Thins., June 13.1953 Commencing at 1 o’clock (D5T) Horae*—4 Clyde horses, 1 gen-| eral purpose horse, two sets ofteam harness, 1 single harness,, 1jset light single harness, several' horse collars, 4 good horse blan­ kets, 3 cattle show halters. i Pita—2 brood sows, one with litter at foot; 10 pigs, weighingI about 100 tbs. each. Grain—.100 bushels oats and distributing pipe* for silo, weigh 100 bushels mixed oats and bar- I ley, 45 lbs. mixed grass seed, 20 i lbs. Timothy seed. Model 25 Deluxe Electric. Fully automatic and with every modern feature, McClary electric and gas ranges combine beauty with economy of operation and full dependability. For complete satisfaction now and in the years to come—Buy McClary. The model illustrated is one of a wide variety of McClary electric, gt* coal and wood and combination ranges. Four Teams Start In Bantam Loop There are four teams in the Town Bantam .Baseball League and they have taken the names of the teams of the InternationalLeague. Following arc the rosters (sub­ ject to change: Montreal Royals—Don Macin­tosh, Wilbur Morgan, RichardArmes, Jim Fitzmorris, RalphBoniface, Norman Foster, GaryGreen, James Lewis, Roy McCor- quodale, Lyn Wallace, Jim Coles, Clifford Marton, Bob Stannard,David Timms, Doug. Buch. Cap­tain, John MacDonald. Toronto Leafs—Captain John MacDonald, Roland Packard, RoyMahoney, Karl Ixingfield, Allen Johnson, Wayne Macpherson, Al­lan Leaper, Ken Wetlaufer, Jerry Bidwell, Bill Elliott, Roger Henhawke, Beverly Cousins,Shyle Hammond, Larry Ross, Jim Vy»e.Ottawa Athletics — Captain,Bernie Houston; Ted Witty, Dav­ id Poyntz, Ronald Freemantle,Robert Johnson, Darve Woolley,Mervyn Hunt, Ivan Craig, JonPellow, James Berdan, RonHewer, Ron Wilson, Ron Wat-ling, James Pittock, Doug. Pit-tock.Rochester Red Winga-Captain,. Bernie Houston; Charles Todd,Larry Sharpe, Leroy Pearson, Campbell Johnson, Lawrence Hipperson, James Budden, Bobby Cousins, Allan Cox, Blair Foote, . Doug Vale, Allen Parrow, Wil­ liam Sexsmith, Garry Delaney, Allan Fuller.The teams are sponsored by Faun Implements MASSEY-HARRIS CORN PLANTER RUBBER TIRED WAGONS GOOD HAYLOADERS 2 INTERNATIONAL SIDE RAKES CASE AUTOMATIC TWINE TIE BALER 2-ROW CULTIVATOR, HORSE DRAWN 4 SECTION DRAG HARROWS 4 SECTION SPRING TOOTH HARROWS MASSEY-HARRIS 10-INCH GRAIN GRINDER “D” CASE TRACTOR “R” CASE TRACTOR MASSEY-HARRIS 101 JR. TRACTOR “SC” CASE CROP TRACTOR ALL AT BARGAIN PRICES W a lte r E lle ry & S on There are Many Outstanding Bargains in this •elect­ ion. Some are “One of a Kind”, but all are pricedfor extra special value. Included are • - TABLECLOTHS - LINGERIE - YARD GOODS PLACE MAT SETS And other items suitable for shower gift* BUILT-IN DEPENDABILITY TO LAST YOU A LIFETIME Implement, — Massey-Harris grain binder, 7 ft cut; M.-H. 'mower, No. 33, 5Vi ft. cut, on rubber, nearly new; M.-H. hay- ;loader, M.-H. side rake, M.-H. • i dump rake. 10 ft; hay tedder.M.-H. manure spreader, on rub­ber, nearly new; M.-H. grainI drill, 13 disc; 2 M.-H. spring-tooth’ cultivators, one nearly new; 2-> row cultivator. Bissell roller, Bis­sell disc harrow in throw; apike- - — - . 'tooth harrow. M.-H. riding plow, | Minor Baseball A«ociation Fleury walking plow. No. 21; 2 j >n<1 Haroldmufflers, Cockshutt weeder, 2 I £?»che<l by B r t l "’J1 Aor PRODUCTS OF CtNFRA l STEEL WARES UMITiD See them NOW at your nearest McCLARr dealer CARR'S HARDWARE Phone 8 9 Ingersoll wagon*. l-m*n hay rack, hay andstock rack, sleigh, wagon box,democrat, good top buggy, goodcutter, DeLaval cream separator,with electric motor, 8 bottle Bab­cock milk tester, hay fork, ropeand pulleys, set of rope slings,scales, 2.C00 lbs, capacity; Chat­ham fanning mill, clipping mach­ine, electric brooder, 2 good rangeshelters, water fountains andfeeders, electric fencer,, 60 cedar' fence posts, fence wire, lumber; extension ladder, root pulper, nearly new; block pulley*, 2 post hole diggers, post hole spoon, emery stone, whiffle trees, neck-yokes, 2 robes, logging chains,shovels, forks and other articlesuseful on a farm.Everything must be sold as the farm ia sold.TERMS—CASH Thompson, Stan Gould and Gor­ don McKee. ANNOUNCEMENT . At Home—Mr. and Mr*. Clar­ence MacMillan, 105 Carroll St.,will be at home to their neigh­ bours and friends on their 25thwedding anniversary, Friday even­ ing, June 19th, 1953.__________ Beautiful ASCOT PARK SPEEDWAY TILLSONBURG 8 Race* Every Monday Night k McDmu M. AeMbeen 0.30 AJmImI** It .00 Children Under 12, Free J. I. CASE and NEW HOLLAND MACHINERY and DELAVAL MILKERS OFFICE PHONE 731 INGERSOLL D. and R. RITCHIE TELEPHONE 1088J 80 THAMES ST. INGERSOLL McVittie & Shelton Limited Ford and Monarch Dealers, Ingersoll S OPEN HOUSE From 10 a.m . to 6 p.m. on TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1 9 53 All are invited to Celebrate with us The Golden Anniversary of The Ford Motor Co. There will be Birthday Cake for all as well as] Souveniers for Everyone Page 6 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, June 11,1953 N. O. Councillors To Canvass For C.A.S. Campaign At the regular meeting ofNorth Oxford Council heldfirst inst., communications werereceived from the following:Dept, of Highways, giving no­tice that the Minister of High­ ways had approved the appoint­ment of J. -S. Shannon as Road Superintendent.' Dept, of Public Welfare, en­ closing cheque for $124.24 re The Children’s Protection Act and one for $183.97 re Homes for theAged. Dept* of Public Works, enclos­ing cheque for $734.95, being the the GUS MORELLO Real Estate and All Types General INSURANCE PHONE 489 - INGERSOLL OfficeSt. Charles Hotel Building B. A. Morello - Salesman Summer Heaf^ Fall Winds Provincial Aid to the Frank KerrDrain. Dept, of Planning and Develop­ ment re amendments to Legisla­ tion affecting Planning. Stanley Brown, Sheep Valuer, enclosing his reports - on sheep losses. Joel Leslie and Wilford Dodd were present in connection withthe Leslie Drain. Sam Shelton re­ quested repairs to road drain ad­joining his property. These re­quests will receive attention.L. K. Coles, County Clerk, waspresent in connection with the canvass to the new Building Fundfor the Childrens Aid Society. A canvass by the North Oxford Councillors and their assistants will be made during the first tjwo weeks of June. A by-law appointing CouncillorWm. Baigent, Building Inspector for the Township of Noi-th Ox­ford, was given its third reading.Permits may be obtained from Mr. BaigentThe following accounts werepassed and ordered paid:Stanley Drown, services assheep valuer, $6.00; Audrey Tur­ ner, value of one sheep, $20.00; Chas. Reeves, value of one sheep,$25.00; Cox Press, tax notices, permits, etc., $28.60; The Muni­ cipal World, roll, $4.27; Road ac­ counts, $312.67. Due to the fact that the coun­ cil has purchased a power mower and sprayer, paying for the cut­ ting of weeds twill be discontin­ ued. Council adjourned to meet July Over 500 Attend C.M.B.C. Banquet Over 500 members of the Chris­ tian Businessmen's Committee of Oxford County and their wives, attended the ninth annual Ladies'Night Banquet, held in the Rec7reation Hall at Woodstock. About50 from Ingersoll were includedin that number along with mem­bers from Embro, Otterville.Nor- wich, Burgessville, Princeton, Gobles, Eastwood and Innerkip and Woodstock. Head table guests were: Mr. and Mis. Stan Crocknell, Mr. and1 Mrs. Ivan H. Grover, Mr. andMrs. Stan Schultz, Mr. and Mrs.Stan Galpin, Mr. and Mrs. LesTeakle, Mr. Arthur C. Johnson,Mr. and Mrs. Tom Young, Mr.and .Mrs. Gord. Bigham, Mr. andMrs. George Tait Mr. and Mrs.Staff Love. The guest speaker was Arthur C. Johnson of Chicago, who gave an inspiring account of his per­ sonal experiences in the work of the Christian Business Men’s Committee, particularly in the jails. An enjoyable musical program.was presented. Songs by baritone Sam Career of Toronto and bythe CBMC quartet were enjoyedas were the numbers by the Evan­gel Trumpet trio, Toronto. Pian­ists were Mrs. C. Murray, Strat­ford and Mrs. A. Gillott, Wood-stock. R. S. Love of Woodstock,acted as song leader for a hymn sing.This was the final meeting the season. her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.Harold Frost. Miss Olga Frost wasc a week­ end guest with her sister, Mrs. Jack Campbell, Mr. Campbell and Colin at Tillsortburg. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Baron of St.Thomas, visited Mrs. Earl O'NeilFriday. Mrs. Robert Prince whohad spent a few days there re­turned to St. Thomas with them.Miss Ada Wright of Glanworth,is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Archer. Mr. and MrsM Arthur Andrews spent last week with their daugh­ ter, Mrs. Ewart Loveday and Mr. Loveday in London. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shackelton (were Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Henderson and Howie of Dickson’s Corners, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Scott,Christine and Norma of Wilton Grove.Mrs. Earl O’Neil accompaniedMr. and Mrs. Wilbur Davis ofTillsonburg, to visit friends inLondon on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Day of Toronto,visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Se­cord for the week-end. Wilford Chute and Donald Yeck spent Sunday in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. John Chute spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cl If Chute in -St. Thomas.Mr. and Mrs. George Routledge of Glen Meyer, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Woolley and family. for Winter Snow Spring Rain t Bantam Schedule Starts Saturday ! The folowing is the first halfj of the season's schedule for theI Bantam Town Baseball League:I Saturday, June 13— I 9.30 a.m.—Montreal vs. Toronto11.00 a.m.—Ottawa vs. Rochester ' Saturday, June 20—9.30 a.m.—Ottawa vs. Montreal ,11.00 a.m.--Toronto vs. Rochester ’ Saturday, June 27— 1 9.30 a.m.—Rochester vs. Montreal 11.00 a.m.—Toronto vs. Ottawa i Saturday, July 4— 9.30 a.m.—Rochester vs. Ottawa 11.00a.m.—Toronto vs. Montreal Saturday, July 11 — 9.30 n.m.—Rochester vs. Toronto 11.00 a.m.—-Montreal vs. Ottawa Saturday, July 18— 9.30 a.m.—Ottawa vs. Toronto 11.00 a.m.—Montreal vs. Roches- BISCO ROOF LAID TO REST MRS. MARGARET PIKE The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Pike, widow of George Pike, was held at the Keeler and Guthrie Funeral Home on Thursday' with the sen-ice conducted by Rev. C.D. Daniel. Many relatives and I friends attended the service. The ,casket bearers, who also acted as Iflower bearers were Harry Worth,1 Frank Wolstenholme, Fred Howe,W. W. Wilford, Frank Carr and 1Douglas Carr. Interntent was atthe Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, > for TOP L 2 O 1- W D A R Y A I S L P F E A C R IA ES L Performance to Eastern. Quebec, ASPHALT SHINGLES & SIDINGS B/endi and Solid Colour! ROLL ROOFINGS Alphalt and Tarred SHEATHING & FELTS BUILT-UP ROOFING MATERIALS "BISCO" WALLBOARDS Triplex — Green Board Burley Board — Burley Tile PLASTIC CEMENTS & WATERPROOF PAINTS ROOF COATINGS Bo«k up th. ma and enjoy a fun- flUod rare. JUNI 15 TO SEPTEMBER 7 INCLUSIVE ’.FLEECE LINE" ROCK WOOL INSULATION "MICAFIL" Aggregates for Plaster, Concrete and Insulation BISHOP iSPHALT PAPERS LIMITED FOSTNtUF STATION, TO,TO* ON TO and IONOON, ONT. MfMC. PQ, MONTHAL 9 G. m4 TOSONTO, ONT »*-S L Frank Fulton l umber B«iH«r»’ Snpplie* E. W. McKim h ar dw ar e back pleasant memories of all the similar occasions she had assisted at before leaving the community. She was accompanied at the piano by her mother, Mrs. C. E. Turner. Ballet numbers bySheryn Sadler and Shirley Con­nor, dressed In buffant yellowdresses with silver trimmings, displayed the remarkable ability of these young artists. Ray Sadler looked after music for their num­ bers on the victrola. Mrs. E. H. Brearly favored with two piano solos in her usual good style.A. D. Robinson extended the good wishes of the communityand friends to the young couple,who then took especially reservedchairs for them to open the many lovely gifts.After lunch the crowd disper­sed, leaving good wishes for thehappiness of the young couple— having had a very pleasant even­ ing. As a- real timesaver you will welcome canned pork luncheon meat. Keep a can or two on your emergency shelf for a hot meat at a momenta notice. Consumer Section, Canada Department of Agriculture. Mr., Mrs. Durston Honored at Shower Recently Mrs. Durston, former­ly Margaret Quinn, only daughterof Mr, and Mrs, Alfred Quinn,and her husband, Carman Dur-stan of Wonham St., Ingersoll, Hafrietat/iUe By Mrs. Robert Jeffery ,.. , . sian ot wonnam st., ingersoll,Special coronation dedication i were honored at the bride’s home,service was observed in Harriets- West Oxford, by their neighbours-ville Church on Sunday evening.! and friends. As the guests arrivedwith Rev. J. D. Woollatt in ' they were escorted to card table*charge. The comumed junior and ' • adult choirs sang anthems and (Mr. Wollatt delivered the corona- ]tion message. ] Harriestville school took part in the musical festival and coron- . ation parade at Dorchester on ,Monday night. jMiss Shirley Bittorf was a jpatient ac St Joseph’s Hospital, -London, last week when she un- j derwent an appendectomy . She ireturned home Monday of this'week.|Charlie Secord’s silo and barn [were struck by lightning in a re-1cent electrical sotrm, but were'not heavily damaged. Mr. and Mrs, Carl Jackson 'spent a few days in Hamilton lastweek when Mr. Jackson attendedan assessors' convention.Mrs. Earl O’Neil was a recentguest of her daughter, Mrs. DaveStewart, Mr. Stewart and Billy rat Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Winston Calla­ghan and family spent a fewdays last week with Mr. and Mrs. ICliff Callaghan at Arkona. •Mr. Ken Batchelor and MissShirley Hawkins of Brantford, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.! 1 John Chute. Miss Gladys Jenkins of Trinity,. . spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. Donald MacIntyre and Mr.; MacIntyre and Jimmie ■ Mr. and Mrs. George Forsythe and granddaughter Karen of Un­ion, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Chute. Mrs. Robert Prince of St. _ Thomas, spent a few days last' . week with Mrs. Earl O’Neil. : Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Eatough and Garry of Weston, spent the coro-1 nation week-end with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Facey. Thirty-eight ladies from Har- ?!rietsville, Avon, Crampton, Moss-' pi ley and Dorchester, went by char- g I tered bus to Niagara Falk on hj Thursday, via the Hamilton Rock , i I Gardens and Qucenston Heights. | a and enjoyed several euchre, followed ' program, over Heeney presided. Duets by Mrs. Chas, Wheeler and Mrs. Leslie Wheeler, were very much enjoyed. Vocal solos by Mrs. George McNeal, an <-.u , neighborhood girl, which brought' games ofby a splendidwhich Terry The trip included a visit to Niag- Mrs. Robert Secord accompan­ ied Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hambly and family of Belmont on a week end visit with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Brownell and Billy at Sudbury. Mrs. Hambly and children re­ mained for a few week’s vacation. Mrs. Wm. Jeffery of Dercham Centre, spent Saturday- with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barons. Mr. Sorrill of St Thomas, oc­ cupied the pulpit here Sunday inorning in the absence of Rev. Woollatt, who spent Sunday at Essex. Miss Mary Lynn Facey of Ayl­ mer, spent the week-end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E- Facey. The Facey picnic was held on Saturday at the Ingersoll Park, everal families from here atten­ded. Miss Brenda Campbell of Till- sonburg, spent the week-end with Bartlett and Lambert. NEWTON POWER MOWER Nothing el*e in the world like it for ipeed in mowing . . , Simplydesigned for year* of trouble-free mowing aervice . . . the Newton with 3-point hitch . . . cut* full awath, operate* on all type* ofterrain . . ■ all-welded steel con- druction. Write now for full in­ formation and literature. nnntaanimannnraniru^nruhrntrj'Gi nraHMiuisininiMi.nns^inii.w^inwiiiMbiirariXuiiKminiic HOW Layers can be highly profitable IF - - —They come into production early when eggprices are best. —They reach maturity in tip-top conditionwhich means steady laying this year andnext. Only a good balanced ration will give your pullets the fast growth needled for early production. Only agood balanced ration will put your pullets in firstclass condition for heavy laying. SHUR-GAIN Growing Mash is carefully balanced tofill these needs, and thus, SHUR-GAIN Growing Mash has proven to be a maker of profitable layers. SHUR-GAIN Growing Mash is fully tested underCanadian farm conditions. It is manufactured local­ ly, eliminating freight cost and middleman profits,and sold directly to the consumer. For “Economy in production", feed SHUR-GAIN. J. F. Fulton B. McAllister Ingersoll - Phone 21S Salford - Phone 532W4 Geo. Hogg and Sons, Ltd. THAMESFORD 'ute <5as@ ©(? @(?@®di) ifBarof© "Fast actio n !” by Nat Turofsky x P "This Leaf infielder had to move fast to S, cut down the baserunner, but he got the man running to first as well. ' Double play!" O'KEEFE’S BREWING COMPANY LIMITED 1 I1 19 39;49 62 $ $ 2 2 0 0 $75 $20 $20 3 20 41 50 66 L I 23 37 52 69 8 25 44 56 || 72 $20 520 5201530 |4 5 1 60 74 TILLSONBURG ARENA F rid a y, Ju ne 12 9.00 p.m. *1 5 5 0 i n P r i z e s ! ADMISSION - - - *1.00 for 15 Games Proceeds for K. of C. Charities By Roe Farms Service Dept. you BET THERE 6. JACK.Two Ways to Bigger Efl ftofrfsPROPER HANDLING OF BIRDS ON THE RANGE. < MEANS PROFIT OR LOSS I IN THE LAYING PEN. 7 YES. JACK. A GOOP RANGE IS MIGHTY IMPORIANT- 1 AOOOP GROWING MASH IS JU5TAS IMPORTANT. SO PONT FORGET TO USEL ROE VlTA-GRO W . S GOT ANY TIR5 TO-DAY,? MAN. JACK- / ARE A FEW TIPS** fM ONE UPON YOU THERE, DOC-1 ALWAYS USE VlTA-UKM. WISE MAN, JACK- HERE I 50 YOUR Bl RDS ARE HOME ON THE RANGE, JACK- HOW ARE THE)> MAKING O U T ?/-^ NOT SO BAD, DOC. BUT THERE'S A LOT MORE TOTH6 RANGE S BUSINESS THAN A < MEETS THE EYE ) J. M. EIDT Ingersoll BEACHVILLE FEED & SUPPLY Beochville The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, June 11,1953 rage i C O N S E R V A T I O N by the ROVING SECRETARY of tha CARLING CONSERVATION CLUB Well, it’s no news that the newfishing season is now well underway. A p*eat deal of advice hasbeen delivered in person and inprint on where to go, what totake, etc. There’s been endless talk about new lures, nets, tackle, rods, reels and all the incidentals which complicate an angler’s life. Moon & Moon General Insurance and Real Estate Ingersoll Phone 468 FULL COURSE MEALS 50c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE STA R CAFE / With all this free advice driftingr around on what to do, suppose s we give a little consideration of i what NOT to do . . .> This isn’t to be regarded in j any way as a sermon - - far from , it - - but it’s rather an assessment i af what the future may hold for . anglers in this country, particu­larly this province, if we fail toconsider the perpetuation of ourgame resources for the future.The first idea that should beabandoned quickly and complete­ ly is the ridiculous notion thateach of us is entitled to what hecan take. It isn’t particularly dif­ ficult to imagine the number of' people who will inhabit this pro­ vince in ten, twenty or thirty years, some of whom will be our own family descendants. There will be many, many more people making this province their home, and they (along with you and your family) ■will expect to enjoy the pleasures which are yours {and ours today. I It follows that we must, of nec­essity, look to the future and(carefully scrutinise the present.PHONE - 994 How to kee p m ore of the m one y you m ok e I Our action in this generation is • recorded historically in the sameI manner as we today scrutiniseI the actions of our forebears, andI with an equally calculating «ye.II We will be judged by our deedsI or misdeeds, by the same yard-* sticks we today are usnig on our predecessors. But there’s an add­ ed weight against us in the scales, we knew, or should have known, the proper course to take, ’ and we rejected it. Our forefath- ; ers had no opportunity to use the knowledge we possess today. With an amazing increase in the number, of anglers and hunt­ ers, with the future expansion de­ mands of industry, with the rap­id spread of agreiulture, all thiswill make terrific inroads on pre­sent wildlife areas. So here’s thequestion we must ask ourselves."Will anglers and hunters of thefuture be content with less thanwhat we enjoy at the present, orwill they judge and condemn usfor our ’wantonness?” We'll leave it to you to answer. We have noalibis - - we can’t say we didn’tknow. For much has been said and printed by conservationistsfor a good many years now. Ang­ lers who are content to take fishheedlessly are a menace to the future of the sport So beforeyou take to the field, make sure , :hat you al least know the fun­damentals of game protection.Such an assessment would be usel^=s if it din’t offer some tangible solution for the conser- , ration problem. These answers have' been stated time and time | again, but that doesn’t lessen the . need for one more repetiion. Only 1 this week we learned of one fish- < erman who killed a big bass be­ cause the fish had swallowed his (hook and to remove it he had to j kill the bass. Didn’t this man ;know the simple solution of cut­ ting the line and letting the fish go? Obviously not—and the dead ,bass was left on the bank, for no • purpose at all—just to lessesn i the breeding stock for future generations of this wonderful game species. This business of letting swallowed hooks go works . in many, many cases - - and should be part of the basic know- fledge of any angler worthy of the (name. j ; Tots and Teens i Take Part In (Big Celebration The costume* and the decorat- * ed bikes, wagons and doll bug- • gies of the section of the corona- ' tion day parade devoted to those '■ under 15, were outstanding. The > judges were faced with a diffi­ cult task in choosing the follow­ing winners:Fairy prince, under 11 years— Lloyd Smith, Garry Smith.Fairy princess, under 11 years—Shirley Connor, Sandra Huns­berger.Patriotic costume, Canadian theme, under 15 years, girls—Ann Peirow, Jcaij Budd; boys, Tommy Moore, Micnacl McCon­nell.Patriotic costume, British Com­monwealth of Nations, under 15 years, girls—Patsy Dickout, Dor­othy Law; boys, Paul McCrae, Billy Gray. Historical costume, British, un­ der 15 years, girlsi—Barbara Smith, Patsy McCrae; boys, Gra­ ham Charles Bonesteel, Allan Mc­ Crae. Best decorated bicycle and rider, under 15 years—Girls, un­ der 10, Janet Soden Queenie Van- derhart; over 10, Barbara Coles, Francine Doust; boys, under 10, Roy Knott, John Kearns; overj 10, Arthur Kelley, David McCut­ cheon.Best decorated wagon or doll’s buggy , girl under 15 years— Jean Shelton, Marlene Rowland; boys, Byron Bradfield, Eugene Shelton.Military- service costume, an- i cient or modem, girl under 15 years—Sue Henry, Anita Hipper- ' son; boys, Roger Cole, Keith Dill. - Sow Thistle Control Means Hard Work Ever notice how some people manage to savemoney and live very well while they’re doing it’ Then others — who make just as much—can’t save a cent. The difference lies in thatimportant word, “manage." If you want to manage your paycheck to get more and save more, send for our free booklet,Your Budget. This booklet explains (1) how to meet everyday expenses; (2) how to clear up old debts; and (3) how to buy the specialthings you want out of life. It is a simple, workable plan. There are nocomplicated percentages. Booklet contains no advertising. Have more, save more by sendingtoday for your free copy of Money Management, Your Budget. Write to HouseholdFinance, Consumer Education Department, 80 Richmond St. W., Toronto, Ontario. Ettab/fohed Canada in 1926 HOUSEHOLD FINANCE ------CtopMaiion a / Canada--------------- Children Enjoy Races and Games Eager contestants crowded every section of the sports pro­gram at the coronation celebra­ tion. The winners, who received •attractive crests as prizes were:I Races, 5 and under, girls— Linda Johnson, Janice Edtrill, Karen Hipperson; boys. Paul Henderson, Blake Anthony, John Priddle.6 to 7. girls—Colleen Tanney,Phyllis Marsh. Pat Chambers; boys, Raymond Whitcombe, Den­ ny Garratt, John Hollands. 8 to 9, girls—Janet Smith, Karen Gratton, Margaret Tardie; boys, Steve Mara, Gary Johnson, John Scott. z . /10 to 11. girln—Dianne Robin­ son, Judy Hodgins, Donna Jean Kay; boys, Mike Pellow, Stan Naftolin, Arnold Hayes. 12 to 13, girls—Gail Thornton, Donna O’Neal, Joan Webber; boys, Jerry Bidwell, Norman Fos­ ter, Doug. Fitzmorris.Open race, not over 15, girls— Gail Thornton, Dianne Robinson, Donna O’Neil; boys, Don Finley.Jerry Bidwell, Larry Lenicar.Special events, open, not over 15, girls’ baseball throw—MamaHeald, Marian Cartwright, Elean­ or Cuthbert.Special events, skipping, girls —Carol Clothier, Joan Hipper­ son, Hanne WTitteveen. Boys’ baseball throw — Don Finley, Allan Mott, David Poyntz, Bicycle race—Fred Brewer, Allan Mott, Warren Staples. bringing the roots to the surfaceto dry out Chemicals are effective in con*trolling top growth and seed rip­ening. One application of 2,4-D at8ounces actual acid per acre willusually accomplish this but sev­eral applications at 16 ounces ofactual 2,4-D acid per acre will berequired to kill the roots. Small areas can be cleaned with sodium chlorate but this method is ex­ pensive and also has the effect of sterilizing the soil for some time afterwards. "Alcohol and the Homo” andthere was a report from theCounty W.C.T.U. Conventionheld recently in Trinity UnitedChurch, Ingersoll. The meetingclosed with prayer led by Mrs. J.J. Poole and Mrs. Roy Mitchellassisted the hostess in serving re­freshments. WE PAY (Intended for last week) Mr. and Mrs* Gordon Nance-kivell. Royal Oak, Mich., spentthe week-end with the former’smother, Mrs. Reuben Nancekivell.Miss Mary Ruddick of Acton,was a week-end guest of heraunt, Mrs. Roy Piper. Miss Valetta Dunham spent afew days this week with relativesin Buffalo.Mrs. Albert Quinn visited theFoldcn’s and schools No. 1, 2, and3 in Dereham last Friday andpresented prizes nad awards ijrom , the local WXJ.T.U. to childrenwho wrote on the Scientific Tem­perance examinations and madeposters. Fifty-three pupils wroteexaminations and thirty-fourmade posters. Several have re­ceived County prizes and Carol Little also received a Provincial prize. Farm and Home Week Cancelled Ontario farmers and their fam­ilies are again reminded that theannual Farm and Home Weekprogram, originally scheduled tobe held the second week in June this year at the Ontario Agricul­ tural College, has been cancelled, owing to the prevalance of hog cholera in certain areas of On­ tario and the danger of transmis­ sion of the disease from infected areas. This step has been taken by the Ontario Department of Agricul­ ture acting in ^concurrence jwith the recommendation of the Health of Animals Branch, Can­ ada Department of Agriculture. In addition to Farm and Home Week, all livestock field days scheduled to be held on the Col- ege campus this summer have been cancelled. W.C.T.U. Meeting The regular meeting of the W.C.T.U. was held Friday even­ ing at the home of Mrs. Roy Barnett with a fair attendance. The meeting opened in charge of Mrs. Ernest Harrison who led the devotional subject, “Wisdom for Living.” The.members took part, in the clip-sheet program entitled ' For Complete CONTRACTING and BUILDING SERVICE H. G. Riddle 255 Skye St. Ingersoll PHONE - 1362 HIGHEST PRICES FOR LIVE POULTRY Weighed at the fanner’s door on his scales. Riverside Poultry Co. LONDON - ONTARIO PHONE—London 7-123O Thamesford 161 W AR N ING ! Get ALL The Facts M A S SEY-HA RRIS MACHIN ES You can now enjoy this wonderful fuel for heating by securing a heating permit as an additional, dependable Natural Gas Supply has been secured for this area. Freebie SEE IT TODAY! You can get immediate delivery on Gas Heating Equipment from your Appliance Dealer, Heating Contractor or this Company. You 11 find Gas Heating a malarious yet Inexpensive convenience for your home. It costs no more than other less convenient means of heating. PREMIER OAF “Let Zurbrigg’s Do Your Baking Like many of our noxious weeds, Sow Thistle is another immigrant from Europe that .is doing well for itself in Canada in spite of efforts to control it. An­ other appropriate name for thishardy creeping rooted perennial is Creeping Sow Thistle. Its roots spread in every direction sendingup new plants at every joint. Wind borne seeds also do much to spread the weed over wide areas.Seeds have even been collectedon windows of aircraft flying high above the earth. The yellow scourge is persist­ ent after it gets a foothold. Its presence is marked by showyyellow flowers two inches across.These appear in grain and culti­vated crops, roadsides and othermoist waste places at any time'from June through September. Grasshoppers are fond of the plant but their efforts at eradica­ tion in this part o fthe country have been meagre* Usually hard work and sweat and careful culti­ vation are required to control it.Persistent cultivation or black summerfallow are effective in re­ducing the infestations. The diskshould not be used, however, asit cuts the root into small sec­tions, each of which may send up 1 a new plant. Cultivators and ispring toothed harrows help in ' PUTNAM By Mrs. Philip Miller (Intended for last week) A.W. 1 Maureen Irwin, Jean McArthur and Audrey Nott of Clinton, spent the week-end with I Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Irwin and ' family. I Mr. and Mrs. Bob Graves and | family, St, Thomas, visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Erwin and fam­lily on Sunday. , Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Philip' Miller and family on Sunday j were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mil- i ler and Sharon , Mr. and Mrs. Eli Mertick and Don Mertick,Ingersoll; Isabelle Crane, Cramp­ ton; Mr. and Mrs. Mat Kristman,Burford; Mr. and Mrs. FrankStnwscr and Gertie, London.Mrs. James Rath and Mrs. W.I George visited last Tuesday with■ Mrs. Philip Alexandra and Mrs.j Fred Clifford in London.I Sunday visitors of Mr. and‘ Mrs. Wm. Irwin and family were' Mr. nd Mrs. Percy Langford, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Langford and Dorothy of Ingersoll, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Evans of London; and Mr. Will Hunt of Huntsville.Mrs. Frank Butter accompan­ ied Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rath lastFriday to visit with Mrs. Butler s ■ uncle, Mr. John Bennett in Ham­ ilton. Mr. Wm. Clayton spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. John Trebble at Goderich. The W. A. met at the home of Mrs, Harold Upfold last Thurs­day afternoon. The president,Mrs. James Scott, opened themeeting. Mrs. Geo. Lowll read! the Scitpture. Mr*. Milter acted ! us *ecretJti-y for Mrs. Joe Rath (in reading the minute# and roll (call. Mww Alice Upfold favored with a piano selection. Mrs. John Couch gave a reading A cookingsale auction w m conducted by Mr*. James Scott and Mrs. Rath.A lovely selection of aprons wasbrought in for the bazaar. Lunch NAW/ WHO WANTS TO STOP AN’ WATCH A CIRCUS PARADE WHEN THEY'RE GOIN'z l AFTER DELICIOUS ZURBRIGGS BREAD? N O W TESTED FOR STRENGTH Using scientific apparatus for stress analysis, research engineers put Massey-Harris machines over the Massey-Harris full-scale test track, specially designed and built for studying and proving the design and construction of mod­ em power farming equipment. . Thia electronic equipment records the inside story of strains and stresses set up in frame members and working parts in operation—Mich information is most helpful in the development and production of new machines and improvements. In design and construction, Massey-Harris machines offer the latest developments in modem engineering and research, bring­ ing advantages that enable work to be done easier, quicker, and at less cost. MASSEY-HARRIS COMPANY, LIMITED Makers of high quality farm implements since 1847 LLOYD BECKHAM & SON Massey-Harris Dealer 172 Oxford Street Phone 373 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. This It 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. TAKE UP TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY APPLY FOR YOUR HEATING PERMIT N OW D0MINI0N““ INGERSOLL PHONE 191 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, June 11,1953 CANADA PREPARES TO DEAL WITH DISASTER YOU CAN’T BE CERTAIN - YOU CAN BE READY Contrary to widely-held opin­ ion, total extinction is by no means inevitable in modern war­ fare, even under attack by the moat powerful weapons yet used.This is the keynote of in­struction contained in a federaalcivil defence handbook, “PersonalProtection under Atomic At­ tack", published by the Depart­ ment of National Health and Welfare, whose minister, Hon. Paul Martin, is responsible for civil defence at the federal level. Intended as a general guide to the population at a time whenCanada is organizing and trainingServices to cope with mass dis­aster, the civil dfeence manual wpredicted upon the possibilitythat some of our cities could betargets for atomic bombs.The book was printed before it was disclosed that some nations have carried experimentaion with death-dealing weapons into the field of hydrogen explosives, which may -be even more lethal than the much-<publicized atombombs. But, exjierts of the De­fence Research Board, Canada,scientific advisers to the civil de­fence authorities, believe thatthe principles which it sets forthin layman's language, hold good under any twpe of attack, includ­ ing those with high explosives, or incendiary bombs, and indeed, are applicable in most types of peactime catastrophe as well. PLAYING SAFE Client, waiting for Town and City Home* and Farm* - Contact EARI? BRADY Representing J. A. Willoughby • Realtor* Box 804 Ingertoll Phone No. 1563W ‘■This business of getting readyfor attack by an atomic or someother kind of bomb, does not mean that the place in which we live is gonig to be bombed," the ; book notes in its introduction. “It simply means that we are playing safe. It’s the sort of thing we do all the time when we buyinsurance, put lightning rods onthe roof and pour anti-freeze intothe car radiator. We just don’twant to take a change."The pnrdlel between civil de- I fence and insurance is drawn ■ throughout informational mater- I ial issued by the Civil Defence I Division of the Department of Made of ASBESTOS to serve you better TRANSITE HOUSE CONNECTION PIPE for modern sewage disposal lines ilT t Johns-ManvilleTransite Atbet- jas.M.j tos-Cement House Connection Pipe is a modern, corrosion-resistant product specially designed for carrying wastes efficiently from houses to street sewers or septic tanks. 1 2 3 It is strong end durable. Ils lighf, positive joints protect the line from root growths. long 10-ft. lengths mean lewgf joints in the line. We recommend Transite for modern, A Its smooth interior surface assures efficient sewage disposal lines because; high flow capacity. Phone or write for complete details today! FRANK FULTQN Ingersoll Phone 218 Naitonal Health and Welfare. It reiterates, in all its publications,that, since disaster is no respecterof persons or places, everyonemust be prepared to meet anytype of emergency, includingenemy attack.Civil Defence is described asorganized preparedness, helping to minimize the effects of disas­ ter, save lives and property, maintain production and sustain the country’s will to pull through and to fight back out of adversity. PREPAREDNESS PAYS If Canada became involved in a war and was subjected to hos­ tile action, government officials feel that the enemy would be more interested in bombing un­ prepared communities than thosewhere everybody iras ready be­ cause then, they could cause morecasualties and do far greaterdamage. So, the better prepared,the better a community’s chancesof escaping with little or no in­jury.“As a matter of fact,” saysthe government book, “our chan­ ces, according to the law of aver­ages, are pretty good in any case, but they are far better if we take appropriate precautions." The book goes on to describe the types of atomic weapons which could be used against Canadian communities, explains what to do naw to prepare for such emer­ gency, what to do if attack comes and how to carry on afterwards. Included in the manual are clear instructions on construction of basement shetlers and outdoor shelters and special hints which may be invaluable to citizens in wartime.Copies of the manual "Person­al Protection under Atomic At­tack” are available, free, to allcivil defence workers, throughProvincial Civil Defence offices,and arrangements have been madeby the Queen’s Printer, Ottawa,for its widespread sale throughoutCanada, at nominal cost. Two Honored With Life Memberships Mrs. R. Wark was hostess for the regular meeting of St Paul'sW.M.S. Mrs. R. G. McKay of Thamesford, was in charge of the meeting and had arranged an in­ teresting programme with ques­ tions and answers on missionary work, with some discussions refsuiting. A solo was sung by Mrs.McKay, playing her own accom­ panimentTwo Life Membership Certifi­ cates .were given, Miss S. Cuth­bert presenting one to Mrs. Wark and Mrs. J. G. Montgomery pre­ senting one do Mrs. J. Grieve. At the close of the meeting, a delicious lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. R. Hutt and Miss Jennie McKay,with Mrs. Gundry presiding at the tea table. AVON (Intended for last week) Mr. and Mrs. Everett McIntyreand family of London, visited Mr.and Mrs. Frank McIntyre on Sunday.Rev. and Mrs. Woollott andMis. D. Groat visited Mr. DanGroat in Victoria Hospital, Lon- ’ don.Mr. and Mrs. John Clement ofIngersoll, spent Sunday with hismother, Mrs. V. Clement.Mrs. Flossie Newell returnedhome after spending the weekwith Mr. and Mrs. Carman New­ell in Ingersoll.Mr. Lloyd Miller of Vanessa, visited his mother, Mrs. Chas. Miller on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Murray Christie visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Doggett in St. Thomas on Sunday. Friends and neighbours gath­ ered nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Stratton on Friday night and presented them with a lovely upholstered chair and end VICTORY MEMORIAL SCHOOL Fern Zinn - Editor table. Mr. and Mrs. Stratton are moving to Straffordville this week. Mrs. Lumley and family of Culloden, moved into the villagethis week.Miss Gloria Clifford, nurse-in­training at the Sick Children’sHospital, Toronto, spent theweek-end at her home here.A beautiful basket of pinksnapdragons and carnations was on the altar of the church on Sunday morning in memory of the late Mrs. Earl Rowe. nual Women’s Institute at Sebas-tapool. jb/ehjeutj Centers By Mr*. Arnold Henderson (Intended for last week) Mrs. Fred Gregg of Salford,M---r-s-. Victor Hargreaves and Brenda Ann of Brucefield, Mrs.Wm. Henderson and Julie andMrs. A. Henderson spent theweek-end with their uncleaunt, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Sheldonand family of Chippawa.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Guest ofMossley, visited on Wednesdaywith Mr. and Mrs Arthur Oliver.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Richardsonand family of Stratford, visitedrecently with Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ert Brown. Mrs. S. V. Cartmale of Inger­soll, spent the week-end iwith Mr.and Mrs. Robert Brawn. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Kennedy and family, Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Fairservice of Londesboro, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baigent and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Forbes and family of Mossley, spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. James Calder and family. Mrs. S. V. Cartmale of Inger­ soll, spent a couple of days this week with Mr. and Mrs. A. Hen­ derson and family. Mrs. A. Larder, Mrs. A. Hut- and Mr. and Mrs. Charles I-arder,Donald and Evelyn of Goderich, spent the week-end with Mr. andMrs. A. Larder and family. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cope and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. 'Baigent and family spent last Sunday in Sar­ nia. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kerr and boys spent Sunday with Mrs. ;Kerr’s father, Mr. Donald Calderof Kintore.Miss Dawn Martin of Inger­soll, spent Saturday with Mrs.Robt. A. Kerr.Mr. and Mrs. Howard Scott and ■ Christine of Belmont, and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shackelton of Harrietsville, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Henderson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Rabt. Kerr andSusan spent Sunday with Mrs.Kerr’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Par­sons of Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Clare Dcmarpy of Harrietsville, were Sunday visitors of Mn. and Mrs. Lewis New lightweight device, wornby golfer, controls his swing;helps him correct habitual faultsand get the right feel of the game, reports The Financial Post. CHRYSLER AIR-TEMP OIL FURNACES and Oil Burner* EDDIE MOORE'STINSHOP Eaveitrough, General Tinsmithing (Intended for last week! 1 Kindergarten — The children 'are preparing for their assembly j in June. They have received with Iall of the other classes, their coronation medals. They are Ihappy to have David Vandriesche iback after having the mumps.1A pupils have started a study [ on Indians and are making amural on the Coronation prows-'sion. IB were in charge of assembly 1 on Monday. A group of girls said the Scripture and Donna Clifton ; played a piano solo. 2B pupils are sorry to hearthat Elaine Gratton has the j i chicken pox and hope Roger Colesis feeling better. 3B pupils are learning about the people of Arabia. Last Fridaythey saw a film on the Corona­tion 4A pupils are,happy to hear that Roy Zinn is out of the hos­ pital. Their room is ahead in soft-; ball. 5A has four people who have bad perfect attendance this year. They are Helen Board, David Ed-'wards, Harry Mott and AlanMead. 5B had 98.35 J>er cent, attend­ ance for May. Sandra Boynton and Douglas Ferguson will say their speech in Mr. Arnott’s room on June 4th. 6A pupils start their final ex­ ams this week. The "boys are firstplace in the intermediate boys'softball. The girls have startedthe final games. 6B pupils had an examinationon writing last Friday. 7A pupils have had three exams. The girls have started the play-offs in softball. 8A pupils have had three ex- iams. They were science, healthand agriculture. ROSE ULTRR G A S O L IN E PRINCESS ELIZABETHSCHOOL Allan Leaper • Editor (Intended for last week!j The chool has been very busy. I The senior grades have written ■three examinations during thepast week. The coronation dec­orations are all up in front of the school. The school choir has been prac­tising hyifins for the eeremony Monday afternoon at the VictoryMemorial School. Our school is very fortunate in jhaving received a large picture ■ of the Queen to hang in the hall. N OH COMPANIES, LIM IT Et Could anything taste better than piping hot pancakes or waffles amotbered in maple syrup or honey. Sene pancakes forbreakfast, luncheon or supper.They’re good at all times. Con­ sumer Section. Canada Depart­ment. of Agriculture, DUST BAG JO EMPTY Amazing New THAMES ST.INGERSOLL PHONE 16W Christie’s Electric Save52Oto$3O See "Live” Demonstration at Our S|ore AT ONCE Here's the cleaner you’ve been hearing about St. Charles Hotel cheson, Mrs. W. Patience, Mrs. J. Doran attended the District An -1 SPECIAL DAILY HOT TURKEY SandwichWith Cranberry Sauce French Fries, Peas, Gravy ............................65c Hot Beef or Pork............50< Foot Long Hot Dogs...,..20c Our Famous Hamburg#, 2c< French Fried Potatoes to take out ....................15l Sliced Roast Turkey to take out SWIVEL-TOP CLEANER with •xcfusfv* Attach-O-Matic CLIP-ON TOOLS Special Offer To Introduce! : Extra BIG ALLOWANCE for your old cleaner during this In­ troductory Event. Be quickl Actnowl 1st Place with fisher Body Quality!1st Place with High Compression Power! 1st Place with Powerglide and Power Steering! Chevrolet’s rugged Body by Fisher is now even more out­ standing in styling, in comfort and conveniences, in quality of workmanship and materials. Visibility is greater with the new one-piece windshield and panoramic fear window. Con­ struction is heavier and more rigid, for even greater safety. Interiors are roomier with finer fabrics and more hand­ some appointments. The new 115-h.p. “Blue- Flame” valve-in-head engine teamed with the new Power­ glide automatic transmission as an option at extra cost on ’Two-Ten” and Bel Air models has an extra high com­ pression ratio of 7.5 to 1. In gearshift models, sou get the new 108-h.p. high-compres­ sion ‘Thrift-King" engine. Both bring you far finer per­ formance on far les# gasoline! 1st Place with E OOM my and Value! 1st PtctCC with All the New Things You Want! Chevrolet’s new Power glide (optional at extra cost) on th# Bel Air and Two-Ten serie# is the newest, most advanced automatic transmission in Its field. A new automatic start­ ing and passing range gives you flashing getaway from a standing start, or for passing in city driving. Power Steer­ ing — optional at extra cost with Powerglide— lets you steer and park with finger-tip ease, and drive with greater safety everywhere. This year's Chevrolet brings you the most important gain in economy in Chevrolet’s entire 40-year history! You go much farther on every gallon of gas (regular gas, al that). You save on over-all costs of operation and upkeep. You save every mile you drive with this great new *53 Chevrolet. Yes. with all its higher quality and new features. Chevrolet is again Canada’s finest low- priced car! More weight, more stability, more road-steadiness, with Centre-Point rear suspension and the softer, smoother Knee- Action Ride. A wider choice of body type* and color har­ monies And. optional at extra cost, GM Shade-Lite Tinted Gias* with exclusive, gradu­ ated windshield tinting, and the amazing GM Autronic Eye which automatically dims and brightens headlight A GfNHUL MOrCMS VAIU» rk i F v u m c t MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR I R igby Motors Limited 20-22 CHARLES STREET EAST INGERSOLL, ONTARIO The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, June 11,1953 Page 9 fyount Clyih Bv Bertha Gilbert Mrs. Earl Shuttle<worth spentThursday with relatives in Till-sonburg. Little Miss Nora Kennedy of the 6th concession, spent a fewdays with her grandmother, Mrs.J. Duffy. Mrs. C. Myles and little son, AYLMER CLEANERS AND DYERS Quality and Service PHONE - 170 Reid, from near Stratford, spent t a few days with her parents, Mr. • and Mrs, William Reid. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Strachan ; of Norwich, were Sunday visitors , of Mr. and Mrs. A, E. Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. William Lazenby, and Carol of Ingersoll, were Sun­day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. H.E. Freeman and family.Mrs. Charles Scott, Miss Mar­jorie Scott and Ross Lounsbury,were Sunday visitors of the for­ mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Deer of Norwich. Garnet and Gerald Morris spent1 Sunday .with Dr. and Mrs. D. P. Picture News FIGURES of Annual Reports make fascinating reading when they come from the chemical industry. An interesting item from the record S261/’ million C-I-L spent on new construction last year is its new Coppercliff Plant. Here is control panel of this “push­ button” plant where waste gases arc turned into the liquid sulphur dioxide essential to pulp mills in the manufacture of paper. Morris of Toronto.The class meeting of the Bap­ tist Church will be held on Fri­day night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Nethercott. Little Miss Kathie Thompson spent a few days with her aunt, Miss Joyce Smith at Delhi.Mra. Esther Daniel of Tillson- burg, spent the week-end withMr. and Mrs. Herbert Freeman.Mrs. William Stoakley is apatient in the Memorial Tillson-burg District Hospital. Mrs. Harold Mohr and Mrs. Chas. Smith representing the lo­ cal Women’s Institute, were can­ vassing for the Children’s Aid So­ ciety Fund last week. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Krompart of Woodstcok, were visitors in the village on Wednesday, leaving the quarterly collection of books for the Mount Elgin Public Library. Mrs. Ross Leaper and Dianne of Paris, are visiting the form­ er’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. GrantProuse.Rev. J. B. Townend attendedthe annual United Church Con­ference held last week in Chai- ,nier’s United Church, Woodstock. 'Mrs. S. Tufford of Burgessvilk, 'was a week-end visitor of Miss ’ Edith James.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jull and J Glenna, and Mrs. M. Haggerman 'were Sunday visitors of Sir. and 1 Mrs. Ernest Jull of Newark. • Miss Joyce Smith of Delhi, was ’ a week-end visitor at her home ‘ here.1|United Church W. A. 1 ' The Women’s Association of ! the United Church met on Wed- ’ ' nesday afternoon in the church *school room. The usual sewing ofquilt patches was in charge ofMrs. Fred Albright. Miss EdithJames was at the piano. Mrs. Ir­vine Prouse presided and Mrs.Audrey Claus had charge of the «'minutes and roll call. Mrs. ’Kiah f . Oxford Cow Adds i To List of Records A year ago Norloch Colantha 1 Kay, owned by C. E. Downing, • Norloch Farm, Beachville, was acclaimed as the Canadian Cham- ■ pion for lifetime production of 1 both milk and fat with all records made in the 306 day division. 1 Now she has added still another ' to her list of 805 day tests to place her still further ahead of all ■ competition. In 9 lactations all in 306 days she has produced 163,689 lbs. milk, 6065 lbs. fat average test 3.71 per cent butter- , fat Kay promises to add still further to her laurels for she is again started on another record, is milking 76 lbs. daily and her apparent youthfulness belies her 14 years of ago.Kay was continued on test be­ yond the 305 day limit in one of her lactations so that her com­ plete official lifetime record is 167,403 lbs. milk and 6211 lbs. fat She thus qualifies for a Silver Seal Certificate of Longtime Pro­ duction. Kay was not placed on test during her first two lacta­ tions which makes her perform­ance all the more remarkable.Six of her records were made ontwice-a-day milking and the other three on three times-a-day milk­ ing. Not only is Kay a Champion producer, but she is a "good­ looker” as well having been clas­ sified as Excellent, the highest rating attainable for conform­ ation. | her home Thursday night for the W.M.S. meeting. Mrs. Joe Rath the president opened the meet­ ing. Mrs. Cornwell was at the piano. Mrs. Gordon Beecham read the minutes. It was decided to have a bake sale. A few more sunshine bags were turned in.Mrs. P. Miller gave a meditationof the new Revised Standard Ver­ sion of the Bible. Mrs. E. Hans­ford read the Scripture and Mrs.Joe Rath gave the final chapter ofthe study book.Mr. Wm. Clayton visited Mr.and Mrs. John Treble at Goderichon Sunday. To Help Tornado Victims The Trail Rangers met at thehome of James Peaker on Wed­nesday evening. The first part of the evening was spent in practice for the National Athletic Con­ test and games. The regular meet­ ing opened with the regular cere­ mony. The devotional was taker by Homer Rath, reading the | Scripture and Mrs. Wm. Irwin' leading in prayer. Business and | roll call followed. A social even­ ing for June 12th was planned,the proceeds to aid the tornadovictims. The next meeting is June21st, Sunday afternoon, with apicnic lunch and open air service.Pictures were shown on camp life, "Adventuring in the out of doors.” The closing ceremony was observed and Mrs. W. Peaker served refreshments to the group. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wilton and Mr. and Mrs. Colin Brown of Tillsonburg, visited with Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Burks on Coronation Day. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker andAlice from Cromarty, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Irwin on Sun­ day. It pay* to buy at Wilson** Hardware. WEEDS SPRAY or CUT WEEDS NOW Citizens are requested to destroy all Noxious Weeds at once. Your co-operatis^will be appreciated. M. J. HUTSON, Weed Inspector. Advertise In The Ingersoll Tribune This is Your Invitation to attend our Open House on June 16th in Celebration o f the 50th . CONGRATULATIONS to Donald Garrard! This year’s Grand Award Winner on the popular, nation-wide radio program, “C-I-L Singing Stars of Tomorrow", receives his award from internationally known musical figure, Dr. Edward Johnson. Over $4,000 in musical awards were recently awarded to eight talented young Canadian singers ■who topped the 44 contestants heard throughout the past season on “C-I-L Singing Stars of Tomorrow". DM you know... H P W I^H Fabrics of 100% "Orlon"* will hold pleats well enough to withstand countless washings and the pleats can be set and removed with your own hand iron. •Dv Ponfa trotfomort for If a anyth fihro CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED • MONTREAL PUTNAM By Mr*. Philip Miller Miss Alice Upfold has complet­ ed the course at London Normal ,.... .............„. School successfully and will start gave n Scripture reading. I her teaching career at Mount El- i gin Intermediate Grade this fall. We wish her every success. Maureen Irwin has successfully completed her training and is now Airwoman 1st class and has been posted nt Falconbridge, 13miles norht of SudburyMrs. P. E. James accompaniedher son George James to Wind­ sor last week where he spoke tothe Young Men's Bible Class inWestminster United Church.George spent most of the weekwith his parents, Rev. and Mrs.P, E. James. Mrs. Minnie Clendenning spentSunday with her sister, Mrs. A.J. Cornwell and Mr. Cornwell. Dr. James Gordon Boyes andMrs. Boyes from Plainfield, NewJersey, visited with his mother. Mrs. F. Boyes last week and also attended the graduation of their sons, James Gordon and Truman Dirket Boyes, from the Medical School in London. Mrs. Frank Mills from Augus­ ta, Michigan, and Mrs. Anderson Emery from St Thomas, visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Burks re­ cently. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Mann and family from London, spent Sun­ day with the Wm. Irwin family.Mr. and Mrs, Lincoln Timpson and family and Lome Timpson, all from Carlsruhe, visited their daughter, Ethel Timpson on Sun­ day.Mrs. Lloyd Longfield andAnne, Crampton, visited the for­mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.Arthur George on Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Brutfe Lovell andEdward visited Mr. and Mrs,Murray Gallinger at Thorndale.Mis* Ida Mae Lovell, Woodstock,accompanied them.Mrs. Erwin Esseltine opened Anniversary of TmCalVttt SPORTS COLOHI .I Cup aerie* last April. Back in 1950, in the midst of a semi-final Cup series, be­tween Canadiens and New York Rangers, the Canadians’ goaler Bill Durnan, seven times winner of the Vezina trophy, had the courage and sportipg spirit to tell coach Dick Irvin:"Dick, I'm not doing the team any good. My reflexes haveslowed down, I'm through.” And so Durnan stepped out of the picture and ended acareer, to be succeeded by Little Gerry McNeiL But Rangerswere roaring ahead, the wizardy of McNeil, then a rookieyoungster, halted them only temporarily, and Rangers wenton to win the round, and give Detroit Red Wings a grim battle for hockey’s most coveted prize. On th* Thursday night of April 2, last, Canadies * were **ri«*. One more victory, and the Chicago team wa« into the Stanley Cup triumph for the first time in year*. On the Saturday morning, the long arm of Coincidence stretched across the years. For this time it was little Gerry Mc­Neil, the successor to Human, who waited on coach Dick Ir­ vin, and declared: "Dick, I’m not doing the team any good.My nerves are shaky. My reflexes are shot. Put Jacques Planteinto the net. He’ll win a game for us." Min gave the matter lengthy study. McNeil continued tourga tiie change. It was a desperate gamble, but Irvin de­cided to take it. He benched jjot only McNeil, but three otherregular*, tossed in four rookie*, including Plante, a hawk-faced, sharp-eyed French Canadian youngster who had played a few games, for Canadiens during the season. Canadian* ral­lied in spirited fashion, won by 3-0, and first to greet Planteand throw his arm* around the rookie goaler was McNeil him­ self, who had raced almost the complete circuit of the rinkto be first to congratulate his replacement. Hahin Calvert DISTILLERS LIM ITED I minutes and roll call. Mrs. ’Kiah J Clark ___ i Mrs. Harold Fleming reported onthe banquet in the interests ofthe Children’s Aid Society. It wasagreed to donate $25.00 to thisC.A.S. Fund. Mrs. Fred Albrighton behalf of the parsonage com­mittee, reported on the needs ofthe parsonage. Mrs. ClarenceDodgson invited the ladies to theWomen’s Missionary Societies’Friendship meeting of June 23. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Fred Albright, Mrs. Gordon Baskett, Mrs. 'Kiah Clark and Mrs. Nelson Corbett. A number of the mem’>ers of the Mount Elgin Women’s Insti­ tute met in the community hall, Mount Elgin, on Thursday after­ noon for the annual spring denn­ ing. When the work was com­ pleted a infoimal lunch was ser- The Mission Circle of the Bap­ tist Church met at the home of Mrs. Harold Tindale with the pre­ sident, Mrs. Grant Harvey in charge and Mrs. H. Tindale as pianist. Following the discussion of the Bible reading, Mrs. Harvey offered prayer. The treasurer’sreport was given by Mrs. Alex­ander. Nine members respondedto roll calland Mrs. Harry Purdygave the minutes. The president read a "thank you" letter fromRev. and Mrs. Gordon Caroer ofIndia, in appreciation of the food parcel sent to them. Mrs. H. Tin­dale and Mrs. G. Harvey sang aduett and Mrs. Harry Vyse read a poem. A study period was spent on "The Mission Mat” and “NewCanadian Work.” The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer by­Mrs. Harvey. The hostess served refreshments. Tell Dairy Farmers Must Advertise For Home Market Toronto—-An expected 1963 production of 17 billion or more ipounds of milk makes the domes­ tic market assume a form of gi­gantic stature in the Canadian dairy industry’s future economy. This is the concensus of dairy I leaders. Speaking recently to a quarterly meeting of the Ontario Cheese Producers' Marketing Board, its chairman W. 0. Coon, said, "the domestic market is be­ coming so all-important to On­ tario producers that they had bet­ ter well consider the need for a larger contribution to the Dairy Fanners of Canadian advertising fund." With export markets all but completely cut off, the only hopeof selling the expected product­ ion lies in an increase of con­sumption by Canadians, say Dairy Farmers of Canada officials. At a recent producer meeting, O. J. W. Shugg. Public Relations Director for the national body, said "with surpluses of dairy products piling up, the national directors feel that at no time was an all out ad­vertising campaign more necess­ary than during the comingyear.” He said that was why theabjective for the June Advertis­ing Set-Aside had been raised to$400,000 which was $178,000 less than the potential, based onJune 1952 production.The recent withdrawal of sup­ port price* for cheese, and the new lower prices for milk for ' concentrated purposes because of growing surplus stocks, have strongly emphasised the decision I of the Dairy Farmers of CanadaI directors. Dairy leaders point out ! that a widely expended advertis­ ing program is the only means■ available st the present time thstoffers hope of relieving the situa-j Uon. For that reason, dariy or-' ganizstion officials are looking for the unlimited support and co-operation of every producer, small or large, of milk and cream to insure a June Advertising Set- Aside of an early 100 per cent as i* possible. An hour’s work by the average Canadian worker would buy in 1M7 Ford Motor C om pan y We will have on display LINCOLNS, MERCURYS and METEORS, and MERCURY TRUCKS M A C N A B A U T O SALES Bell Street INGERSOLL Phone'602 Chronic He o ’1 Father o f* J Gets Monthly Cheque, Free Life Insurance. In 1949, a Montreal sales manager, age 48, suffered a severe heart attack. He has been totally disabled ever since. He has a $15,000 Confedera­ tion Life policy that carries a Total Disability Benefit. As a result, be receives a regular monthly cheque for $150 while totally disabled, until be reaches age 65—his $15,000 life insurance policy continues in full force and Confederation pays the premiums! If he is still disabled at age 65 he will receive $15,000 in cash or as income. At any age, for any number of causes, you may suddenly find your­ self totally disabled. Thai’s why you would be wise to indude a Total Disability Benefit in your life in­ surance, wherever possible. Ask your Confederation Man about it today! Confederation Life ASSOCIATION For Fidl /^anMTMR, Cafe H. Grant SmallRepreMetative c/opsfo No other car in Meteor’s price class has ever offered no much. There’s 120 Horsepower at your command with the "Fury” V-8 engine in Cuatomlino and Crestline models . . . tops for power in the low price field. The powerful 120 Hp. "Fury ’ V-8 and the brilliant 110 Hp. Mainline V-8 are products of the world's largest builder of V-8 engines. This V-8 smoothness is highlighted by Meteor’s cushion .soft "Wonder Ride” ... setsunsurpassed standards of driving ease. Merc-O-Matic drive,simplest and amoothe.-«t of all automatic drives, or thriftyTouch-O-Matic Overdrive (both optional at extra cost) orStandard Transmission are available in all Meteor models. Visit your Meteor dealer. Try driving the smoothest-perform­ ing car in the low price field. Find out why the ’53 Meteor is the fasiest-seUing Meteor ever! Be miles ahead with CUJTOMLH! FOUt-DOOB SEDAN p o w e r in the low p rice fie ld ! YOU'RE INVITED . . , TRY NEW "METIO R W O N D tt KIDS* B tFOEt YOU D tCIOt 260 BELL. ST. M A C N A B A U T O S A L E S MERCURY - LINCOLN - METEOR SALES and SERVICE PHONE SOS Page 10 _________ St. Paul’s Choir Present Gift To Leader and Fiancee Mr. and Mrs. Harold Am,Charles Street West, were hoststo St Paul’s Church choir on Fri­day evening after choir rehearsal. A short business meeting was conducted by President H. Arn, after which a brief social period was enjoyed, arranged by Miss Ann MacDonald. A delicious buffet lunch wasprovided iby the hostess, assistedby Miss Marguerite Allen.During the evening a presenta­tion of a lovely electric coffeepercolator was made to the choir leader,CE- Hysen and his bride-to-be of this month, Miss Joan Pack, a member of the alto section of the choir. The presentation was made by Mr. Arn on behalf of the choir. Mr- Hysen replied suitablyand expressed the thanks of him­self and Joan for the gift and thesplendid friendship that had beenexperienced in the choir.Vice-president, Mrs. Lewis Hunt expressed the thanks oftthe gathering to Mr. and Mrs. Am for the charming evening. An added feature was the pres- entation to Past President A. Ed­ monds of a birthday cake. G raduates ... (Continued from page one) Principal J. C. Herbert express­ed his personal appreciation tothe graduates and wished them success in whatever field they choose. He spoke of the conscien­ tious work of Mr. Brogden and of his remarkable grasp of his subjects and also wished everysuccess to Mr. Donald Gay, who is tearing the staff. Anne Marie McLellan, for theGrade 13 students, presented agift to J. G. Clement, form teach­er and Mr. Clement replied withthe hope that the students werethe better for haring attendedthe I.D.C.I. Edith Daniel introduced thespeaker, Miss Grace Grieve. Nowon the staff of the Tillsonburg D.H.S., Miss Grieve recalled her years as a student at the I.D.C.I., voiced appreciation of the teach­ ers there and urged the grads to make friends of the teachers and to keep that friendship. She stressed the value of cultivating a personal hobby and told of the satisfaction and refreshment that it may bring. Miss Grieve gave an extremely interesting travelogue of a trip to Great Britain and the continent of Europe and illustrated it with beautiful coloured slides. She ex­pressed the hope that her picturedand words would stimulate thedesire to travel and advised thata good traveller opens his mindas carefully as he doses his lug­gage. “The most important thing to remember is to conform the customs of the land in which you travel,’’ she stated in her intro­ duction. In additon to the travel pic­ tures, there were some excellent shots of the recent cadet inspect­ ion.Pat Shelley thanked MissGrieve and Shirley Mott extendeda vote of thanks to Mrs.Wolsten-holme.The room and tables (were dec­orated in keeping with the coron­ ation week, with place cards, streamers and bouquets in red, white and blue. The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, June 11,1953 Mandy. de&canaf! SALADA T E A B A G S R O S E T A G D A Y Saturday, June 13 PROCEEDS FOR LINENS FOR THE HOSPITAL Sponsored by Women’. Auxiliary to the Alexandra Hospital Trust In termed ia tes... (Continued from Page 1) play. They deserve the support of the town.” Behind the intermediate team there is a fine executive, headed by Frank Fulton. P. T. Walker is vice-president, Gerry Bradfield, secretary-treasurer; Dr. George Emery, Jack Clark, Ross Fewster,Anthony Gazzola and Reg. Tribe,executive members and Jack Rob­inson, coach and manager.Mr. Robinson also pointed outthat with the activity of the Min­or Baseball Association, the fu­ ture of intermediate hall should he assured. There are over 200boys taking part in the minor program and in few years the evidence of their training and ex­ perience will show up in the sen­ ior loops. Ingersoll Intermediates were successful in both of their week­end games, taking Woodstock 7-2, and Langton 14-6. The box scores: WOODSTOCK AB. R. H. PO. A. was a hard one in Scotland and : even then this continent was look- i ed upon as a source of help. The <writer says: “From my heart Iwish that you Americans wouldsend me 20 or 30 shiploads of ,flour as there Is scarcely a whitesack to be seen in this part of ;the country."Other letters written to Mrs. Skinner’s grandfather from his brother David, describe life in Scotland in the 70’b. Again theweather was causing concern forcrops and stock. One letter notes:“I see you have had the Feniansamong you again and given agood account of them—Shoot them down." <In 1872, David Henderson told his brother that things werC<bct- ter, young men were receiving wages of £12 to £18 the half year. Seven years later, however, the letter told of bank failures and falling wages. The letters are all full of the news and family and friends andindicate the gerat interest ofthose at home in the new land.The envelopes too are of greatinterest, still with the hand-can­celled stamps. They were ad­ dressed to “Nissouri, Thamesford, County of Oxford, Ontario, Can­ ada West, Ontario.” Bumper Chasers Given Warning Corporal John McGetrick, Roy Hanley and Mrs. D. McGin­ nis, president of the two groups, each planting a tree on the lawn at Hillcrest. Major C. (D. Daniel, padre of the Legion, conducted the dedica­ tion ceremony. A flag, donated by Mrs. J. Wallace, was raised byMrs. Wallace, as Stewart Thurteilplayed the pipes. Following the ceremonies, therewas a program of games nndraces for the children and alsofor the adults. Charles Guilford was chairman of the program,assisted by Hugh Bowman andGeorge Fling. Prizes of coron- 1 ation souvenirs were awarded toFred Juett, Sr., and to Mrs. Hilts, as the oldest members of the Legion and Auxiliary. The child­ ren of the members were each given a coronation mug. Lunch was served by the mem­ bers of Branch 119. Check Your Label GOOD USED CARS 1951 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 1946 PLYMOUTH COACH 1947 CHEVROLET COACH 1937 PLYMOUTH COACH 1948 CHEVROLET V2 TON TRUCK COOK & BROWN CHARLES ST. E. PHONE 504 Thursday, Friday, SATURDAY CONTINUOUS Saturday FROM 2 P.M. f J SKIRTS AHOY! ^•ESTHER WILLIAMS A * DAN EVINS -Jr. W V VIAN BEA NEJz NEW SONG .HITS II Woodstock Harness Horse Races W oodstock Fair Grounds W ednesday, June 17 2 P.M. 12 HEATS BETTING PRIVILEGES Sponsored by Woodstock Agricultural Driving Club USED CNRS Look Over This List 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 miles, since new, guaranteed............$2995 1951 STUDEBAKER Commander Sedan, V-S engine, overdrive .................. ..$1695 1951 HENRY J. Coach—Positively like new « every respect ... -......*........•..... 1951 PLYMOUTH Sedan—Looks and d rive* like a new car. Many extras............ 1951 HELLMAN Sedan—Custom radio, air conditioning, white walled tires. Drives and looks like new........................$1050 1950 HILLMAN Sedan-Metallic finish, heat- er, excellent throughout ......................... * 895 1950 FORD Coach—Glossy black finish, ex­ cellent condition .........- •................$1395 1949 MONARCH Sedan—Air conditioning, An exceptionally good buy................$1295 1948 DESOTO Sedan—Custom radio, excel­ lent condition in every respect ...........$1150 1947 PONTIAC Sedanette—Recently refinish­ ed. Excellent throughout ........ ...............$ 995 1947 CHEVROLET Coach—Just refinished excellent motor and tires ■ 5 995 1946 CHEVROLET Sedan—Jet black finish, excellent transportation at low cost $ 895 1938 CHRYSLER Coach—Excellent motor, overdrive, good tires > ZxS 1937 PONTIAC Coach—Good motor, needs minor repairs > 75 TRUCKS 1950 CHEVROLET >A-Ton Pick-up. Excellent » condition ..... 995 I --------- Macnab Auto Sales 1 en^a-------- —* . LINCOLN Bullock, 2b.... Harper, 3b— Muckier, lb....Daniels, c, If.. Birdsall, cf.— Wilks, ss........ Brotzel, rf—■ Cartel, If, c....Almost, p, rf..Whitehead, p 0 5 3 2 Daniels, If...... Bradford, 2b Lewis, cf........ Black, p........ Wilson, ss—... D. Kilbourne,3b ..........Armstrong, cConnor, lb..., .C. Smith, rf.. 3•W. Kilbourne,ss .......... 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 E. 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 20 0 0 0 0 37 4 4 24 11 INGERSOLL AB. R. H. PO. A. 4 2 2 0 3 1 4 2 3 33 0 2 2 0 0 2 0 3 0 o 13 0 0 Corporal John McGetrick, head,of the Ingersoll detachment of the!Ontario Provincial Police, hasculled attention to a recent amend­ ment to a section of the Highways Act, which states, “a driver or operator of a motor vehicle shallnot follow another vehicle moreclosely than is reasonable and pru­dent, having due regard for the speed of such vehicles and the traf­ fic upon nnd the conditions of the highway."Cpl. McGetrick warns that driv­ers of a vehicle which collide withthe back of the vehicle ahead, are! liable to be charged under this sec-; tion and he commented that too; many drivers have become careless on this matter. ,,A recent issue of the Safety News, |which is published as part of thesafety education program of the department of highways, also called attention to this amendment and noted that a license suspension can result from a conviction under thissection. The distance regarded as“reasonable and prudent” is aboutone car length for each 10 milesan hour of speed. STRAND THEATRE ONE DAY ONLY--June 1 8 th Performances at 2.30, 7 and 9 p.m. . A FABULOUS NEW' ADVENTURE IN MOTION PICTURE ENTERTAJNMENTI E. 0 BARRY SULLIVAN KEEFEBRASSELLE eBlLLY ECKSTINEh .smiE!umD j oepasm — ADDED ANY BIGGER! Trees Are Planted By Legion Branch A tree planting ceremony com­memorated the Coronation forBranch 119 of the Canadian Leg­ ion and the Legion Auxiliary with 37 7 9 27 13 4 ‘—Kilbourne short for Wilson in7th. Woodstock 000 002 002—4 4 3i Ingersoll—. 001 040 20x—7 9 4 INGERSOLLAB. R. H. PO. SUMMER NEEDS • Sun Tan Oil • Sun Tan Lotion • Sunburn Cream and Lotion • Sun Glasses • Bathing Caps • Poison Ivy Remedies • Cologne Stick and Liquid Deodorants MOIRA SHEARERLEONIDE MASSINE ROBERT HELPMANNROBERT ROUNSEV1LLE LUDMILLA TCHERINA Prices for this Engagement Evening Matinee Adult - 75c and 50cStudents - 50c and 35c Children - 35c and 25c Tax included Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday THREE BIG DAYS Daniels, cf.... 4 McGee, 2b— 5 Bradford, ss.. 5Bradfield, lb.. 4 D, Kilbourne, Connor, If...... 2 W. Kilbourne,3b .. 4M. Smith, rf., 5Robinson, p..„ 6 *C. Smith..... 2♦Cussons, p.... 0 3 E. 2 2 2 2 P O S T O F F IC E D R U G STORE Powerful Story of z: 'y U N W E D 4 MOTHERS! I The First Of Its Kind! 32 00 0 000 0 000 0 0 41 14 10 27 10 7 LANGTON AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Hall, 8S-........ 4 0 1 1 0 0Waters, rf, cf 3 2 0 2 0 0J. Boughner, p 5 1 1 1 2 3 De Vriendt, cf If............ 4 0 1 2 0 0 Hason, 2b...... 6 1 0 2 3 1 L. Boughner,lb ..............< 5 1 1 10 0 1 Geo. Gates, 3b 1 0 0 3 0 0 Gord. Gates, c 3 0 0 5 1 1Spriet, If........ 1 0 0 0 0 0 •••De Vos.... 3 0 0 0 1 0 ••‘•Boyd, p.. 3 1 3 1 0 1 37 6 7 27 7 7 •—c. Smith for Connor in 4th. ••—Cussons relieved Robinson in 8th• —De Vos for George Gates i in 4th.• •••—Boyd in for Spriet in 5th, relieved J. Boughner with none out in 7th. Scorv by Innings Ingersoll—025 101 600—14 10 7Langton—000 022 200— 6 7 7| -------------------- Letter of 1852 Brought News To Nissouri Man Mrs. Ethel Skinner of Kintore,is the possessor of a letter writ­ ten in 1853 to her grandfather, Adam Henderson from a friend in Scotland. Not at all faded, the letter is written in th* cartful,' pretty script of that time. It is1 easy to understand why * letter was k*pt foj 14 mURl have bun a trtiaure hufeod * the young man had left his fam­ily and *rjend* rotne to Can­ ada. ‘it indicates Wtt months, per- i PHONE - 115 fo r SU M M ER "ON DISPLAY” Denim for slack#, skirts, shirts, etc., assorted plain colors, also stripes in colors to combine with plain....98c 36" Denim with tweedeffect, very new. See these .......... 1.L9 36" plain shades in Cot­ ton Crepes, assorted colors and white, also fancy floral effects ...............69c and 75c 36" Ginghams in small checks and plaids— 36" Broadcloths, all col­ ors and white...................49c 36" Broadcloth, better quality, all shades and white .............................. 69c 36" White Broadcloth— W«»b Good. Draperies - Linens W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL AS GOOD AS NEW When We’re Through! fetal I. C. Little „nw NEGLECTED! CONDEMNED! BETRAYED! Here is a motion M b 'picture jammed V T with a lifetime of U •motion... a picture that plunges heart- tl deep into the story _|m of a young girl's mistakes. ^S ^e R GUARANTEED ENTERTAINMENT Ai this it a mott unusual subject MM MV the moiwgtmtnl giwronltn ON THE SAMEriOQRAMME Robert Mitchum Lixabeth Scott Robert Ryan in "T h e R a c k e t” COMING SOON Marry Widow