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OCLnew_1953_06_18_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSShe 3Stt$er$oll (Tribune Published in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbours 12 Pages Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, June 18, 1953 Five Cent! $8 5 0 ,0 0 0 T o tal Cost of School Project Building, Tunnel Tenders Accepted The building of the new Inger soll District Collegiate Institute will begin immediately after the granting of approval by the De partment of Education and the Ontario Municipal Board. The maximum over-all cost of the school has been set at $850,000, a figure $100,000 below the orig inal estimated total. Tenders for the building, which included levelling of the ground,were opened at a meeting of theI.D.C.l. Board and the architects,Shore and Moffatt in the Torontooffice of that firm on Tuesdayafternoon. There were ten submitted and that of Olmstead andParker of Hamilton for $583,400was accepted. This was the lowesttender. At the same time the contract for the tunnel was awardedto the Elgin Construction Company of St. Thomas. This tunnel is to be 875 feet and their tender was $18,895.Added costs include the cost ofthe land, improvements on the land (such as seeding), furnish ings, architects' fees, debenture discount, issuing of the deben tures, fencing and certain equip ment not included in the contract such as curtains, etc.The Board, assured that the maximum total cost will be $850,000, is more than pleased. The facts bear out a belief ex pressed by many members, forsome time that the proposedbuilding and all land improvements could be carried out belowthe ncar-million-dollar estimate.The architects, who have givenevery attention to economicalconstruction, said that the priceson the tenders were very favour able. |There is no actual word on the j time at which the Department and Municipal Board approvals may come through, but it is hoped they will be received promptly. The contractors have assured the Board that they are ready to start their work at once. Though it is not possible to set an exact timefor the completion of the con tract, it is felt that it could be carried out in 12 months. Baptist Jr. Choir Give Fine Concert Parents and friends the mem bers of the Ingersoll Baptist Church Junior Choir enjoyed q concert by the young performers Friday night. Arrangements were made by Keith Geddie and Edith Making. Mr.Geddie directs the choir and MissMaking is the accompanist.There are approximately 20 members of the choir nnd besides the numbers given by them as a group several solos were enjoyed. In cluded were: violin solo,- KeithGeddie; piano, Winnifred Phillips;piano, Susanne Timms; piano, Marlene Rowland; piano, Carol Rooke;guitar, Janet Hyden; vocal, Jean Swackhammer. The concert was sponsored bythe senior choir and after the performance they served lunch to thechoir and to the 50 guests who attended. Five Local Nurses Among Graduates Woodstock General Five members of the class of12 which graduated last weekfrom the Woodstock General Hospital were Ingersoll and districtgirls. They were Patricia Elizabeth Desmond, (Margaret F. M. Hanley, Jean Elizabeth Loosmore, R. R. 5, Phyllis Elaine Harvey, and Dianna Elizabeth Sinclair. This was the 55th annual grad uation exercise of the Woodstock Hospital and the impressive cere mony ,wag held in Chalmers Uni ted Church. Rev. D. D. Gaynor gave the address to the graduates, urging them to hold highthe nursing profession. Miss Phyllis C. Bluett, B.Sc., N., directorof nursing service, presented thereport of the School for Nurses.Mrs. M. F. McIntosh, president ofthe Women’s Auxiliary, presentedthe pins and diplomas and theannouncement of the awards andscholarships was made by Mrs. V.B. King. Among the awards presented were: the Elmer J. Hossack Scholarship, second general pro ficiency to Miss Loosmore; the Dr. Howard Black Memorial Award, executive work to Miss Harvey; the Dr. Thomas R. Henry Award, proficiency in (bedside nursing, to Miss Hanley. Miss Loosmore was also awarded the post graduate scholarship, given by the Wo men’s Auxiliary.Many from Ingersoll attended the graduation ceremonies and the reception which followed. DOLORES DESMONDDIETETIC GRADUATE Miss Dolores Desmond, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. P. Desmond, Whiting Street, was one of the class of the dietetic internes grad uating from the Hamilton General Hospital this year. Pins and diplomas were pre sented to the class at a dinner in their honour. Dr. J. E. B. Eager, assistant medical superintendent of the hospital was the chairman and Dr. H. L. McAlister gave the toast to the graduating class.Miss Desmond is a graduate of t..h..e.. ..U....n..i.v..e..r..s..i.t y of- Western On- tario. To Extend Girls’ Program Is Recreation Group’s Plan Cyanamid Folk j Enjoy Picnic, Races The employees’ union of North ’1 American Cyanamid Limited, Ing-' crsoll Quarry, held their annual, picnic at Memorial Park Tuesday- evening.Despite the threat of rain, whichheld off until the program wascompleted, there was a good turnout of both children and grownups. Ray Sadler, president of the employees’ union, welcomed all whowere present and employees andtheir families enjoyed a picniclunch with all the trimmings. A complete program of races was conducted by Jack Wright Thewinners were: boys and girls under 3—Helen Brown, Garry Lampkin; girls, 4 to 5—Marjorie Holden, Susan Roe, Terry Wright, Sharon Dunn; boys, 4 to 5—Jerry Banbury;girls 6 and 7, Karen Noonan, Colleen Tunney, Linda Knott; boys,6 and 7—Paul Edwards, DougHolden, Keith Brown; girls, 8 to 10 —Marie Hill, Mary Lou Hamilton, Patrjcia Holden; boys, 8 to 10—Douglas Holden, Wayne Heald,Wayne Tunney; girls, 11-12—JanetFairbanks, Billie Jean Delaney,Barbara Spratt; boys, 11-12 — Barry Noonan, Buddie Heald, Bruce Hamilton; ladies’ shoe kicking contest, Mrs. Jean Ingham; ladies*running race, Mrs. Fem Voigt;men’s running race, Alvin Nada-lin; men’s shoe race, Barry Noonan.The children enjoyed free pop and ice cream and all the children were given a rubber ball.It was a well-planned picnic andIveryone enjoyed themselves. Gifts Presented To Two Teachers The staff of the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute held their annualbanquet on Monday evening at theArvilla Grande, in London. The teachers and their wives had as guests, Miss Lillian Baker, of London, a former member of the IDCIstaff, and Miss E. Stanton, who willjoin the staff in September. During the evening gifts werepresented to R. C. Brogden andDonald Gay. The gift to Mr. Brogden, who is retiring this term, waspresented by J. R. Cryderman, and that to Mr. Gay, who will be in St. Thomas next year, by Miss Janetta MacDonald. DATE BOOK (By Iag*r*«ll R*cr«*ti«n FR1.. JUNE — NorsworthyChapter, I.O.IXE. Coronation j Tea. At the home of Mr*.Heath Stone, 343 Thames StSouth, from $ to 6 p.m.SAT., JUNE 2ft—Putnam Y.P.U.Picnic, at Queen'* Park, Stratford. Dinner at 12.30 noon.FRl., JUNE 26—Bake Sale at P. T. Walker’s Furniture Store. Auspice* Catholic Women’s League.FRl., JULY 3 —Garden Party aporiKored by Ladies’ Auxiliary to Canadian Legion Branch119, at Prince** Elizabeth / School Ground* kBAT . JULY 4—Annaal C P U -Excursion picnic^ to Port Bur- Mr. T. A. Leishman, district rep-lesentative of the Community Pro- 1granis Branch, Department of Edu- jcation, complimented the Ingersoll s Recreation Commission and sports i director, Jack Robinson, on the ex- rcellent summer program now in taction in Ingersoll when he visitedthe commission meeting on Tuesday < night Mr. Leishman nad only one t reservation—“Are there no girls in < the community?" he asked. t He assured the meeting thatgirls are very important and that *there are many recreational activi- . ties in which thqy could be inter- * csted. He spoke of the arts and 1 crafts section of the recreation pro- ( gram and pointen out that Ingersoll •is particularly fortunate in quali- * fled instructors. He noted that 1 Mrs. R. S. Foster and her puppet < group have been asked to give demonstrations in London and Aylmerand that the art groups have many 1outstandingly talented members. ’When asked to name some suit- ‘ able activities for girls, Mr. Leish- man suggested a town softballleague, enlarging the puppetrygroup to prepare puppets for thewinter months and the teaching ofarts and crafts in the playground setting. • A discussion of these suggestions came up following the reports of iMrs. R. S. Foster, representing thearts and crafts, and Mrs. E. Mills,of the playground committee. Mrs. ,Foster thanked Jack Robinson for his efforts in securing a room for . a craft centre and said that she felt there would be no difficulty insecuring instructors if there was aplace to keep instructional materials. Lome Moon told Mrs. Fosterthat there would be a place at the Kensington Park playground to keep such materials if a summerprogram is to be carried out.Mrs. Mills told of the six girlswho will attend a camp for trainingin playground leadership and expressed the hope that the commis sion would support the plans of the committee who are trying to develop a worthwhile program. She announced that the Borden Companyhad granted the commission the use of the ground at the back of the factory for a playground at a feeof $1.00 per year and said thatplans are underway for developingthe site. Jim McKee asked Mr. Leishman [ for information on track and fieldtraining for both boys and girls.All reports and discussion point-! ed to a fine and enlarged summer program, and on which will sea pro- * vision made for a wider program1 for girls, particularly those between10 and 14.The commission meeting, held at the council chamber, was conductedby President Roas Fewster, withSecretary-treasurer Lloyd Rutledge {giving the report*. Appreciation was expressed to T. E. Moore andhis committee for the fine float entered in the coronation day parade.Miss Florence MacPhee thankedthe commission and pat ticularly (Jack Robinson for handling thechildren's aport program on the holiday.Mr. Robinson gave a complete report on the minor sports programfor the summer In the MinorBaseball * Association there are sixPee Wee teams in a town leagueand an all-star team in O.BA.; in Bantams, four town and an all-star team. There is a juvenile teamplaying O.B A An intermediateteam has been suecesful in raising He also noted that a lacrosseleague for boys Is being formed.An Ingersoll soccer club, with pos sibly four teams, will start playing in the fall. A number of New Canadians are especially interested inthe development of this sport here.Mr. Robinson outlined the Sun- Commission Has Five-Hour Meeting On Rec. Problems The Ingersoll Recreation Com mission, faced with a serious fin ancial situation, sought a solution to the problem of two salaried directors in lengthy discussion at their meeting on Tuesday night. At the last meeting of the Com mission, a committee, headed by Gordon Pittock, was appointed to meet with representatives of the Community Centre Board to con sider the question of the amount of money being spent on recrea-' tional direction. The committee was unable to arrange the meet ing, but on Tuesday night ex pressed the opinion that the situ ation could not continue muchlonger. Mr. Pittock noted that there had been a great deal of talk on the matter and much criticism both of the commission and of thedirectors. He felt that there aretwo sides to every question and that the only ,way in which theproblem could be properly discussed was in the presence ofboth directors. M. G. Billings hadnot attended the meeting, butcame when called.Mr. Billings was asked to explain his work for the commission,for whom he works from the closing Of the ice season to its open-ng again. During the time the Capt. R. Ellsworth Is Transferred, Farewell June 28 Captain Ronald EllsworthMrs. Ellsworth will conduct theirfarewell to Ingersoll at the servicesat the Salvation Army Citadel onJune 28. The popular officer and his wife have been in Ingersoll for two yearsand during that time have made agreat many friends, not only withintheir own church, but throughoutthe whole community. Sincere re gret is expressed at their depar ture and every good wish for fu ture success and happiness will gowith them to their new duties. Theycame to Ingersoll from St John’s,Newfoundland. Captain Ellsworth has been a member of the Ingersol Lions Cluband of the Council of Churches andhas assumed his share of duties inthese organizations in addition tothe heavy responsibilities in the Salvation Army. Captain Ellsworth was to receive word today on his new position. and CWL Hear Reports Of Coronation From Delegates Ikan Sunday School. Seek Change In Fire Alarm System The Bell Telephone Company wishes to be relieved of the re sponsibility of notifying Ingersollfiremen of fires and their location.Mr. H. I. Stewart, representin*;the Company, appeared beforecouncil on Monday night to makethe request ard to explain thereasons behind iuUnder the present system, theoperator takes a fire call, relaysit to the fire hall and then notifiesall of the local firemen. Originally this plan was looked upon ns apublic service but the Bell Com pany, in the business of selling telephone service does not regardthis as good business. Mayor Thomas Morrison notedthat the town now pays for a num ber of telephones for the firemen,strictly for this service and it is doubtful that they would do sootherwise. Other councillorsagreed and it was pointed outthat the Ingersoll Telephone Company as a public senice, had supplied the firemen’s phones free of charge. Arrangements were made to pur chase baseball bats for the school children of Sacred Heart,, and for the children’s annual school picnic June 23 at the June meeting of the Catholic Women’s League at the home of Mrs W. LaFlamme. Finan cial support was also voted to the Children’s Aid Society for their building fund, and final plans were made for a bake sale on June 26 at P. T. Walker’s Furniture Store. The treasurer’s report includeda donation of $75.00 from the San Antonio di Padva group at Beach- ville, part proceeds from a recentbazaar. Mrs. Herman MacMilan,convenor, specified that this ajnount jenarge. I Claire Rigby, chairman of the1 Fire, Water and Light Commit tee, felt that the Bell Companyhad the council “over a barrel”,. since there is no other telephonesystem here, but stated that hewould see a traffic official in Lon-' don on the matter. > Mr. Stewart made it clear that , it is not a question of less workfor the operators. The Company wishes to be relieved of the re- ' sponsibility. He outlined the great increase in telephone traffic, par- ! ticularly in the last ten years and ; illustrated some of the difficulties encountered in giving the best of [ sen-ice to the subscribers. He also* noted that Bell is working toward* a dial system here and when that ’ time comes, the present fire call1 system would have to end. "We realize it will take time day night summer program of Na- Maude Wilson Memorial Pool istional Film Board films, band; openj through an arrangementconcerts and community singing jWith the pool m anagcm ent) he is and stated that film board officials ed to two-thirds of hishtaadd gcnivvepnn iinnssttrruuccttiioonn ttno sseevveerraall ’ — ;r . -..- — j, - j, ..........”.tomen who will act as P~J«tmmsta., the Commission for summer play-Rev. C. D. Daniel received u"a" : ground activities, with his salaryimous support on hw moUon that. -d ,M r. Billing the commission back Mr. Robinsonon these worthwhile Sunday programs which will give literally hundreds of people the opportunity for something constructive on Sun day evenings. Rev. J. M. Ward, unable to at tend the meeting, sent written reports on the baseball-softball committee work, particularly On thedaily activities at the Princess Elizabeth diamond. The chairman of the salvage com mittee is to be asked to arrangefor a regular monthly salvage col lection. Legionettes Do It! Take Innerkip i The Ingersoll Legionettes finally did it!Proving that they could, after all, break the losing streak thatseemed to be haunting them, the ,local team defeated Innerkip in sInnerkip Monday night, 15-13. , Helen Arnott, on the mound for • Ingersoll, noUonly turned in a fine . pitching performance but hit two ,triples with the bases loaded bothtimes. Behind the plate MarionStephenson did her best catchingjob this season.Marjorie Dundas was on first ] base, replacing Shirley Mott, who switched over to third for the game.Both girls did a fine job and ShirleyMott added to her laurels by hittingthe only home run of the night. Noreen Jones, Legionettes* new second baseman was sensational.Edna Stevens was pulled fromthe game in the eighth inning because of a minor back injuryDenise Barrett came in from centre field to take over the short stop position and Evelyn Mott went outto centre field. Marla Benjaminplayed a good game in left field andhers was the hit that broke the tie in the game at the seventh inning.1 Betty McEwan was in right fielduntil replaced by B. Garham.The game was close all the way.Ingersoll had a good lead for the first few innings, then Innerkip tied and went ahead. It was stillanyone's game at the first of the ninth-Innerkip battery was E. Snarey and W. Fallow field la the feeling that with public »up- I meeting was a letter from Mayor Smith of Burlington urging Ing ersoll Council to join in a corpor ate action to petition the Ministerof Highways to lower the speed limit to 15 m.p.h. in school areas. Don Bowers, chairman of the Board of Works, announced that, due to an underestimate of oil,; there are still some streets to be oiled. It is hoped this wil] be fin ished in 10 days. He expressed appreciation of a letter from resi dents of Nelson Avenue and Wel lington, which commended the fine job being done on their' it Wkeij By Irma Hutt Mr. Earl Willows came into th©office yesterday morning with oneof the prettiest and most unusualroses we have ever seen, which he had picked in his garden at 265 Tunis Street. It's white—with redfine job being done on their; tri Mr. Willow’s doesn’t knowstreets. Accounts passed by this ho/it happened. The rose is from tjQoa’nKC 5*f I a bush which he 8°fc as a Prern'um $4338.05 and $2109.95 to the ja8t year anj it should have beenMunicipal Spraying and Oiling a pJain white rose. The red — aCompany. Councillor N. Pemblctan rec ommended that the draft of the zoning by-law, sent to council by the Ingersoll Planning Board, be a plain white rose. The red — a bright clear lipstick sort of riiade is not evenly distributed on the petals, though theptripes, wherethey do appear, are very straight. taken up at the next committee'. Miss Joan Tyson is the proud pos- meeting. Mr. Pembleton felt that • sessor of a letter from Sir Winston every part of the by-law should' *........................ ~ be gone over carefully in thepresence of the town solicitor. | paid accordingly. Mr. Billings stated that he had not understood that division and during the lastsummer had given no time to Commission work. The questions asked Mr. Bill ings also concerned the lack of a complete recreation program dur ing the period of his service and he answered that he felt he was putting in a great many hours of work at the arena and at the pool and that it wa& impossible to do more under the circumstances. At the end of the meeting which lasted five hours it was agreed that a committee be set up to arrange a settlement. convenor, specinea tnatthis amount „ •* w"‘v was to be turned over to Father?” w°rk °u4 71Fuerth as a nucleus of a fund for ,st”m ’ “,d Stewart, and he chairs for the hall. Her report ioffcred complete co-operation and included also arangements for the "" """ observance of the feast day of St.Anthony. Mrs. John Stephenson, social welfare convenor, reported that sympathy and assistance had been ex tended to the Noade family, saddened by the death of their littlegirl. Letters of appreciation wereread from the young priests, recently ordained, for the League’s donations to them and for the CWL effort in serving breakfast to their guests on the occasion of their firstmasses. The president, Mrs. McDermott, gave a detailed report of the spiri tual bouquet sent by the National CWL to Queen Elizabeth on her coronation and expressed appreciation to the Ingersoll group for theirgenerosity in compiling their partof it Retreat at Brescia Hall was an- (Continued on page 12) Capacity Audience at Concert Tornado Fund Will Benefit Mushlians Hosts To Baha’i Group The regular fireride meeting' l the Ingersoll Baha’i Group eras held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mushlian, Munro’* Cro**-: ing, Tuesday night.The speaker. Mi*a Nora Nablo,i of London, was introduced and thanked by the chairman, Mr.i Muahhan. Mi** Nablo** topic wa*: “Baha'i Administration Order”,f The speaker explained that the ad-t ministratioa is on a local, provin- - rial, national and international : basis. Representative* are elected of The fund for the tornado victimsof Oxford County was given a goodstart by the benefit concert staged on Sunday evening in the Strand Theatre. A capacity audience gave a collection af approximately $234 to the fund.Mayor Thomas Morrison, whowas largely responsible for arranging the concert, was the able mas ter of ceremonies. He was assisted by Les McKerral, of Woodstock. Honored guests were Reeve J. K.McLeod, of East Nissouri; ReeveL. Innes, of West Zorra, and Mr.W. McCorquodale, one of those who suffered heavy loss in the storm. Both reeves gave an outlineof the damage in their townshipsand told of what residents of theareas have done themselves toward helping their neighbors and also of the great amount of assistance theyhave received from “outside". Theyexpressed sincere thanks for all thehelp that has been forthcoming andfor that which is still to come.i Mr. McCorquodale painted a gra phic picture of the horror of thestorm as it was experienced by hissister, brother and himself, andsaid that during the brief, violent passage, awe overshadowed fear.He urged that everyone visit thedamage area *o that what thesefarmers have to face may be appreciated. He stressed, however, thatthey were not downhearted and sin cerely thanked all for actual assistance and moral support. “We havefound we have a much larger circleof friends than w ever thought * possible,” he concluded.An excellent variety program wasgiven by a number of local musicians, assisted by a group from i Woodstock, as arranged by Lea Mc- ■ KerraL This included bagpipe se-• lection*. David Ritchie; JimmieWilf ord and his Top Haters; violin, solo*. Eddie Gyrki; vocal, Mrs. R. I Bradfield; aecordian, Miss Clara - Bartolotto; Woodstock Barbershopi Quartet; old time fiddling, J. Hutson. musical skit, Mrs. Galloway ■ and daughter and Mrs. K. Bush; - electric guitar, T| Barnes; bones,I Bob Newell piano solo„ Doreen assistance on any program. , Communications placed before ] Council at the Monday meeting, i included a letter from D. G. Ness, < general manager of the New Idea * Furnaces Limited conceiving the < amount of mali-rous damage ] being done to their two properties ; particularly that on Charles Street < Enst This damage has teen re- portc,: to the police n number of times, the letter stated, and the ] Corpotul had come dovn to invest igute. However, *he police I said :t was impossible for them to do much since they had not enough men on the foi :c Mr. 1 Ness asked what could be dope to 1give greater police protection. 1 The letter was turned over to the : police committee. Permission was granted to the I Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion for the rinsing ot A’.na 1 and William Streets, between : George and Thames, on the even ing of July 3 for their annual garden party. Council also grant ed the sale of a lot on Catharine Street known as lot 9, block R, to Mr. Robert H. Bailey for $125, for the purpose of erecting a house.The following interim grants ' were made: the Public School Board, $10,000; Public UtilitiesCommission (re sewage), $1000;Ingersoll Separate School Board.$1000.A letter from the Public Utilities Commission contained a copy of the report from the Ontario Department of Health con----------------------------------- eerning the sanitary conditionsical program was the rendition ofjon Catharine Street between"Mother Macree” by Ingersoll’s ■ George and Mutual Streets. Itmayor.-----------------------------------------recommended a sanitary sewerMembers of the Christina Armour which would serve 13 homes.McNaughton Chapter assisted in There has been a petition request arranging the program and wcreiing the sewer and also a petition in charge of the collection plates. against it. The letter was laid | Margaret Start, Doreen Uren;[quartet, R. Start, A. Horton, D.Martin and H. Riddolls; accordian,Marguerite Nancekivell; chorus, Miss M. Fugard, Mrs. H. Uren, Mrs. G. Henry, Mrs. W. Sage, Mrs, Reynolds, Mrs. H. Riddolls, Mrs. Waterhouse, Mrs. F. Delaney, MissM. Hunsberger, Miss A- Wilmuth,Miss D. Uren, Miss M. Start, Miss R. Stewart, Mrs. Brocklebank and Mrs. Bradfield. One of the highlights of the mus- Rest Home Opens A,so Uld over to Near Ingersoll A Christian Rest Home was dedicated near Ingersoll yester day at a service attended by suchnoted men as Canon Quinton Warner of St, Daul’s Cathedral,London and Dr. Albert E. Cliffe,noted lecturer in personal relationships and spiritual healing, of ,St Thomas and Montreal. The home, which is the old Odell home, south of Ingersoll, is owned by Mr. Douglas Stotes bury. It will be a home for thosewho have suffered emotionalstrains, convalescents who onleaving hospital need furthercare, those who have had nervous breakdowns and so on.This fine project is receiving moral support from churches and - churchmen from near and far. Rev W. E. Gill of StraffordviUe,> a former district resident and agraduate of the Ingersoll Collegiate. was oa» of those attending. C. of C. Appoints Full Executive The Ingersoll District Chamber of Commerce has recently com- [pleted the list of officers and committee for the year. These are: President, B. W. Cair; vice- president, Gordon W. Pittcik; secretary-treasurer, A. ” ” ” retail merchants’ _ ___ Douglas Hawkins chairman). F>.W. McKini, Clarence Grieve, J. S.Elliott; National Affairs commit tee, Robert Hutt (chairman), G-B. Henry, A. B. Zurbrigg, J. J. McLeod, Frank Woolley; Rural- Urban Relations, P. M. Dewan (chairman), B. G. Jenvey, A. D. Robinson, Basil Wilson; civic im provements, Frank Witty (chair man), Roy Crolley, Roy Odell. Blake Haycock; membership, G W. Pittock (chairman), Harry- Sanderson. Reg. Stewart. P. T. Walker, S. G- Wadsworth,’W. A. C. Forman; industrial committee,R. S. Foster (chairman), John B. Mitchell, Sam Sheltfcn, R. " Start; publicity, B. W, Carr. Churchill. Miss Tyson wrote tothe great statesman to congratulatehim upon his knighthood and in return received a kind note inacknowledgement. G. Hall;committee, Yvonne Holmes says its abso- I lutely true—that Scouts are readyto help out a lady in distress.Bonny, secretary-treasurer, liniment-carrier and what have youfor the girls’ softball team, found that she had her hands full—lit erally—when it came time to takeup the collection at the game lastweek. There were a couple of Cubs' there and when she asked them if; I they would help, there was no hesi- Itation. They passed their hatacarefully and politely and immediately returned with the "take” toher. G. Pastoral Changes In Oxford County At the recent meeting of theLondon Conference of the United Church, change® in paxorarthroughout the Conference wereannounced.The five changes for OxfordCounty were: :Beachville — Rev. Doran E.Freer from Miami, Manitoba,suceeding Rev. John E. Watsonwho goes to Watford.Dereham and Verschoyle-Rcv. Austin G, Gay, from Guilds, KentCounty, xuceeding Rev, J. B.Townend, who goes to Inwood. Drumbo and Richwood—Settlement Pending. Rev. H. H. Cragg, pastor of Drumbo, was granted ayear’s leave of absence owing toill health.Lakeside and Harrington-Rev. W. P. Newman, from Inwood, suceeding Rev. B. F. Green. Princeton—Rev. B- F. Green of Lakeside, succeeding Rev. H. A. Boyd, who is retiring. Sunday night's benefit concert was planned and arranged in a very short time so to spread theword, those in charge decided toask two Toronto radio personalitiesfor some help. The fully realized that these men are very busy and that they have lots of requests fcrsuch things—but after all it was avery good -cause. One was phoned.He was obviously annoyed that any one would dare to bother him. He had never heard of Ingersoll. Hecould not consider granting a request by telephone. He MIGHTread a letter. And aside from thecontent of his answers, he was just plain rude. The second was phoned. He was pleasant He was polite.He was delighted to hear from Ing-I crsoll. He would certainly be gladto help out in such a cause in any way he possibly could. Well, we don't really think that BruceSmith, of CJBC, needed much of a boost around here anyway. He’sbeen right up on top for a longtime and after what he did for uslast week he's likely to stay right there for a long time yet. The other gentleman? Our only con-1 solation on that subject is that we.were able to say “told you so” tothe gal who phoned. We never■ liked him anyway. Gosh! The Tribune is quite usedt. being cal lied the Chronicle—or theOxford Tribune—but mostly ourlocation is quite dear and wellknown.' Thia week though we got a letter addressed to “Ingersoll, On tario, U.S.A.” We are sure thatI the booklet enclosed is very inter esting, except that it was writtenin French and our long-ago school| day French simply won’t get us ! beyond the first few words. Delegates of 40 Credit Unions To Attend Meeting Here Mr. William Kragh, president ager; Morrow Steelworkers, of the Ingersoll Community Cred- «rant W r£h4t ,\ Norman Pembleton, manager;it Union Limited, made the an- Irurer>ol| B rands Employees, Wm, committee nouncement to the director?4 Wylie, president and Stuan Neth-meeting that Woodstock District encott, manager; Sacred HeartCredit Union Chapter -will hold Parish, J. Warden, president andtheir annual delegates’ dinner Mrs. Anna McDermott, manager;meeting at Mrs F. Wolrten- William Stone Employees, Jacki holme's, 131 Wonham St., Inger- Brown, president, and Donald soil, on Saturday, June 20th. Hutchison, manager; IngersollRepresentatives from 40 credi; Community, William Kragh, pre- Six Girls Attend Leader’s Course Six Ingersoll girls wffl leave on '-ommuimy,Sundayto take a week s leadership v " “dcnt an4 Haycock, t training course at Morpeth. Edith e . “d Ww>d- r. Pole. Ann Judd, Marion Stephen-■ ------------------—---------son, Sheila Fo*ter, Norm, and Judy ’ U * Mr‘ Au- Barnes will study playground lead-' , > PrrM1' All F*11111 lv Presentership and it is likely they will u«e'd*nt o f On*™ Credit Union this training in work at the town’s 1<a«rue- Mr Dalgleish i* also pre- I* RirtildnV PfirlVplaygrounds on their return. . 51dent tho Stolco Employees ! ‘ U r A anyThe Recreation Commission is!*?***?*4 ^'nion Hamilton, which is Mrs, Ada Cameron obsenrd htr Minor B.«U1I A.w l .ti»n I.ing the other three. The course is,given under the sponsorship of the department of education, Births DOUGLAS — Jack and AudreyI Doogha are happy to announce1 the birth of their arm, Paul An- Happy Birthdays Anniversaries BIRTHDAYS June 20—Joseph M. Moore 35Ann Street. June 21—Bud Campbel 1,Sim A very fluent apeaker, Mr. Dalg- grandchildren and all her grtai leiah is one of the most out*tand- grandchildren. ing leaders in the country on | ?**^d credit unions, which are co oper- Vam eron.* aflve savings and loan h-o-k - Mr Webb onNewton Street, where a debcions Also invited to the meeting j® d‘Bn£f served, followed by a Mayor Thomas Morrison. Mr F1**8*"4 *«'al- Those St- John HaU.nan, B A.. Toronto.Howard i.ameron, Mrs. t smeroriC^d^VnionTL ^e , aad D iek’ De4TOlt: <’*B«fe4«' Credit Inion League, and Mr C..Mr^ A Lancaster, Mr. Lancaster (Cordon &nilh. manager for Can- and tiw r c.rok and' ***- CT*dit LBM>a Na410W“ Betty Coles; Mre. W*H»** daughter, . , Mrs. T E Chambers, Mr. Cham-| Local credit union* who are [ here and daughter*. Loui-e. Mar. Mr andra Hospital. ANNIVEBS ABIES I I Page 2 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, June 18,1953 JngzrBull tribune • J Fmmdad 1873 | (Incorporating The Thameiford Trib uno— Mrs. Charlotte Boyd • Correspondent) only newspaper owned, directed and published In tbo interests of Ingersoll, The Tribune is issuad W. A. WOODIRMA HUTT - _____ JOSEPH E. HUNT - Plant Suparint.nd-nt The Tribune, an independent newspaper, is tevoiri to the interests and covers the trading nawa of the Town of Ingersoll and its adjacent Rfeeperous, friendly communities. With a papulation of 6,524, Ingersoll is situated in one of PublisherEditor had the desired result. The Public Health Service was firmly established and recognized aB the ex cellent thing it is. No one who saw at first hand the inception of that work here failed to recognize the pioneer spirit of Miss Marion McNaughton, or to know the effort, beyond the call of duty, that made the work the success it became. Many lives are spent in quiet and often unreco gnized devotion to duty, or to a cause, to a great idea or ideal, but one more so than that of Miss McNaughton, who so capably and nobly pioneered our local Public Health Service. This is a personal tribute from one who knew of the difficulties and often disheartening results of the labours of those early days, but was also keenly aware of the brave spirit that refused to ‘ suffer defeat. Ingersoll should indeed be proud of this pioneer in our midst.—Eveline A. Long. |ter further agricultural and industrial development Canadian Weekly Newspapers* Association Member Audit Bureau of Circulations In th« U. S. • >3.50 Authorised ■■ second clast mail, Pott Office Department, Ottawa THURSDAY, JUNE 18th, 1953 A Fine Contribution Surely every citizen of Oxford County has been concerned for his neighbours who suffered through the recent tornado and has sought ways to help. The gifts of time and talent (by all those who took part in the benefit concert on Sunday evening was indeed a fine and generous contribution. Our own Ingersoll musicians and those who came from Woodstock presented a program that was varied and completely enjoyable to the capacity audience. Not only do the artists deserve thanks for the pro gram, but for appearing on such short notice, for the concert was arranged in just a few days. Their willingness to co-operate was heart-wanning. Tom Cleaver, manager of the Strand Theatre, is to be commended for his generosity in offering the theatre and so making the concert possible, and also for the great amount of work he did in other arrangements. Jtaeve McLeod of East Nissouri and Reeve Innes of West Zorra, and Mr. W. McCorquodale, one of those who suffered heavy loss in the storm, express ed thanks of the people of the storm area to the audience for their contributions. We of the audi ence think we should say thanks to Mayor Thomas Morrison and to all those who helped in any way with the concert for giving us such an easy and pleasureable way to help. Moreover the concert was a good opening to the county-wide canvass which is going on this week. In case the passing of the weeks had allowed us to forget a little of the tragedy of the storm, we were reminded by the facts and figures present ed by the speakers, and we were inspired by their stories of the help that has been given. Tribute to a Pioneer Pioneers are people with vision and audacity, the spirit that desires and has the will to conquer unkonwn odds. We all recognize that in the pion eers who settle new and difficult country. But there are pioneers in very different provinces and they too meet with opposition and difficulty. No one has pioneered new thought, new ways, with out having to overcome the opposition of those who stubbornly cling to the old. Sometimes it has been fierce even unto death, but without their tem erity, their inspired drive, this world would become a static world and soon a dead world, for only as we continue to march forward do we fail to drop back. There's no standing still. Over a quarter a century ago Ingersoll inaug urated a pioneer movement, and it was the patience and skill and untiring hard work of one woman that eventually won its success and made it the readily accepted service it is today. The Public Health Service, so taken for granted now, met with scorn and opposition in those days. Various women of the town, connected with local organiza tions, and especially those of the then Home and School Cdub, decided such service would be\of in estimable value to the citizens, and more particu larly to the children. The Town Council of that day and many others scoffed at the idea. The old bromide of "What was good enough for our par ents is good enough for us," was bandied about interminably, until the women decided on action of their own. They went from door to door and col lected the money, which with government grants, paid for the services of a qualified nurse for a year. They needed to do it only once. The follow ing year the Town took over. Even then the opposition was active, and the co-operation of the parents often very lukewarm, but the persistent and quiet efficiency, plus the long hours of hard work of the Nurse, eventually Game Above the Prize Editors, probably more frequently than any other breed, find themselves in the portion of say ing, “wish we'd said that,*’ The following, from the Road Bulletin of the Ontario Department of Highways is a perfect example of something we wish we had said. Whether the Duke of Wellington made the re mark attributed to him about Waterloo and the playing fields of Eton, or whether he did not, the idea it embodies has become fixed in British tradi tion. Somewhat vagrely no doubt, and with each of us accepting it in the light of his own experience, we have all come to interpret it as meaning that participation in sport helps develop characteristics which we recognize as virtues. If it is true as is alleged by those who believe there is a spiritual value in competitive games—and we, for one, firm ly believe it if?—then participation therein can be expected to instill within our young folk a regard for fundamental decencies. Thus, over a period of years, the ethical advance, or retrogression, of a people can be measured by its attitude toward sport. We may be an old curmudgeon, but over the thirty-five odd years we have observed, or partici pated in, athletics, there has been, it seems to us —and we are willing to stick our neck out and be bluntly didactical on this score—a definite deterior ation in that moral quality we call sportsmanship as is evidenced in a number of ways, and espec ially in the growing desire to win regardless of by what means victory is achieved. Now, let it be admitted that the object—and the fun—of playing a game is to win it. The quitter is every bit as contemptible as the cheat. Yet the satisfaction derived from victory should be depen dent upon the manner in which the game is played, and a triumph unfairly gained so much ashes in the mouth of the winner. In professional sport, unfortunately, the reward for winning is material and apparent: and equally obvious is the fact that boy on the threshold of his athletic endeavour models his deportment upon that of the athlete he admires, who, too frequently, has an eye only on his pay cheque. There can bo but one solution to the dilemma these facts pose. In sport, as in any other walk of life, those values which are imponderable must take precedence over purely materialistic considerations, or civilization, as we of the Western World understand it, will cease to exist. Nor would it then greatly matter, for once the broad principles on which this civil ization is based have been perverted, all its wealth and material progress are as nohtng. “Man shall not live by bread alone"; nor do circuses make for a full life. So a public -which shows by its ' patronage that it prefers skill to brute force, fin esse to blood, and further demonstrtaes its deter- . mination to support impartial officiating as an [ essential part of an honest contest, will supply the , pressure needed to compel promoters to cleanse . the sores which infect the body athletic. Few play- . ers are themselves inately imbued with a desire , to commit mayhem. We realize there are persons who will consider > us a lily-livered full-pot. "A few bumps,” they t will say “don’t hurt the kids. They make men of i 'em." We agree that bruises fairly given and hon estly come by do help to make men; but we main- . tain that the player who deliberately clobbers an i opponent with a hockey stick, or tears out his calf with spikes, is not only an execrable example to our youngsters, but is also a damnably poor speci men of manhood. The institutions of higher learning are far from blameless in the matter of prostituting the athletic ideal. There are many universities on this side of the Atlantic which could do society a service by quitting a policy of proselytizing and subsidizing, and return sports to the ibona fide student body where they belong. Of course, such action might lose bets for the loyal alumni, it might even cause some instituions to beat their stadia into class rooms, but it would scarcely affect adversely their sandard of scholarship. And the Alumus who writes a letter protesting the loss of a football game is hardly the best advertisement for the intellecual distinction of his universiy. In these parlous days when the worth of our western philosophy is attacked from without and questioned from within, it behooves us to remem ber that in sport, in business, in government, he gives aid to the enemy who deals from the bottom of the deck. LOOKING BACK In the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario son, Kenzic Longfield, Kenneth Rath, Chas. Hoyle, Rev. W. G. Shaw, Malcolm MacVicar, FrankRow, Leo Jackson, NcLon White, Ezra Johnson, Henry Ford, D. W. Sitta, R. A. Guest, Ross Marsh.the 54 YEARS AGO June 8, 1899 Mr. Charles Cragg hag someearly .peas which beat the recordThejksUnd -four feet high. A gentleman from Toronto ad vertised his skill in the manufac ture of both ladies’ and gents' wigs, toupees, wavy bang fronts, switches, etc. He could be seen by appointment at the Atlantic House. The annual Gregg family re union took the form of a cen tennial celebration at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Heeney. Short addresses were given by Mrs. S. Gregg, Ingersoll; William Gregg, Detroit; Frank Gregg, Salford; Frank Harris, Mount El gin; W. W. Banbury, Thamee- Mr. Sherlock was engaged in re-charging the chemical fire extinguisher when the bottle holding the acid exploded and the fluidshowered on his clothing. Hemight have been seriously injuredhad not one of the firemen turn ed the hose on him- ATTENDANCE 32 AT BABY CLINIC There were ten first-time tenders a the baby clinic at “Y” last Thursday. There were Kathleen Ann Priddle, R. R. 5; Carol Suzanne Hansford, Thames South; William Merrill Jealous,R. R. 5; Charles Robert and Margaret Loretta Clifford, CherryStreet; Garry and Harry Som-mers, Cambridge Street; Jerry * June 16, 1938 The Ingersoll Business Men’s Association are to be congratu lated on the presentation of the Ingersoll Pipe Band in a street concert Saturday night The band appeared for the first time in their new uniforms. Miss Daisy Stark resigned herposition as assistant kindergarten teacher. Winners in the iris show spon sored by the Horticultural Society were R. Griswold, Geo. F. Janes, J. Wall, H. T. Bower, Mrs. G. Davies, Mrs. Geo. Gregory, L. G. Diggs and Mrs. J. W. Counter. Ingersoll Juveniles defeated Till- sonburg 18-7. The local team was D. Barrow, N. Cross, A. Ellis, L. Wilson, G. White, R. Bloor, E- Jones, H. Morrow and H. Wilson. June 15, 1899 Mrs. Calvert of Banner, was in jured when her rig collided with that of E. Webb, near Thames- ford. The 22nd Battalion Oxford Rifles were entertained by the citizens after breaking camp at London. The day’s program fea tured a sham battle. Lieut-Col. J. C. Hegler was congratulated on the general proficiency and military bearing of his battalion. James Jeffries defeated Robert Fitzsimmons in eleven rounds of whirlwind fighting. About 140 delegates attendedthe three-day Woman’s Missionand Oxford-Brant Association of the Baptist Church at Mount El gin. Rev. Mr. Collins will preach hisfarewell to his Mount Elgin congregation. on Sunday. He will besucceeded by Rev. Mr. Ferguson. Mrs. J. B. Muir and children left for Hamilton to visit friends. threeBeach R. Gemmell and Charles Scot- fin were Ingersoll representatives at a district I.O.O.F. meeting in Woodstock. Joel McLeod and B. B. McCarty were Thamesford representatives. Neil McFee met with a severe accident at tho Ingersoll Packing Company when a log fell from an overhead railway striking his hand in which he was grasping a sharp knife. Geo. H. Hardcastlefi foreman of the upholstering department of the Ellis Furniture Company slipped when alighting from his bicycle and broke a small bone in his foot. Canada Thistle A Prolific Seeder Canada Thistle (Cirsium ar- vense) was once prescribed by ancient Greek doctors as a cure for swollen veins, but nowadays is only therapeutic value seemsto be to raise the blood pressureof Ontario farmers, says C. H.Kingsbury, of the Crops, Seedsand Weeds Branch of the Ontario Department of Agriculture.As Scottish in appearance asthe traditional kilt, with its purpleor pink tam-o-shanter flowers,Canada Thistle, before it migrated from Europe and unfortunately settled here, was known asfield thistle or creeping thistle.Its deep cut prickly leaves are awarning to handle it carefully. Male flowers produce no seedsbut the female plants can releasethree to five thousand seels in a/single year. Each germinatingpeed sends out root stocks tobuild up colonies or clans of upto fifty plants, all tracing backto the original seedling. Theseroot stocks rave been traced forten or fifteen feet through earthbefore they send up shoots. The plant flowers in June so if present in a hay field cutting in early June prevents it going to seed. A second cut of hay can be , taken off and the field then L plowed deeply and .kept worked. Row cYops the following yearhelp to clean out this weed.If present in grain not seeded’ down, a ,4-D spray at the rate of‘‘six to eight ounces of acid per acre in early June will kill thei tops. Repeated spraying is necessary to kill the roots bua a combination of cultivation and chem-, icals will clean out Canada; Thistle. Miss Jennie Addison, only daughter of Mrs. S. Addison, Sal ford, was married to Wm. M. ' Pearce, a respected farmer of Miller's Corners, Dereham. Miss Lizzie Boyce played the wedding march; Miss Annie Pearce and Miss Hattie Rice, Miss Beatrice Little tend Miss Pearl Pullin wereattendants. 15 YEARS AGO June 9, 1938 Announcement has been madeby Rt Rev. C. A. Seager, Bishop of Huron, of the appointment of Rev. H. E. Merifield, B.A., L.Th.tB.D., to the parish of St James’,Ingersoll. Rev. C. K. Masters, thepresent rector, owing to ill health, is to take a year’s rest A quiet wedding was solemnized at St David’s AnglicanChurch, Windsor, when Rev. Walter Fry united in marriage Mildred Irene Wurker and Wilson Floyd Soden. Van Rees, Canterbury Street; David William Anderson, Evelyn Street; Karen Helen Korzewiez, R. R. 5. Total attendance was 32. Miss Ruth Grieve and Mrs. R. L. Waterhouse of -Oxford Health Unit were the nurses in charge, with Mrs. Robert Carr acting as volunteer assistant. Hardware. Definition of a pedestrian: A manpossessed of two cars but also witha wife and a ’teen-aged son or daughter. AYLMER CLEANERS AND DYERS Quality ard Service PHONE - 170 A Helping H and Oxford County Tornado Relief Personal Appeal Fund In the early evening of Thursday, May 21st, a particularly devastating^i3hdnfr,TPPed 1 iiroujr5n!he fa rm ins community Townships a few milesthraLh^i^te80 ’ 71,18 lorn a do travelled north from Port Huron, through Sarnia, across southwestern Ontario, touching the outskirts ofGalt and eventually blew itself out over Lake Ontario UUUiK,TO 01 d am ag e d?fie,s description and has to be seen to be apprecia- wnrk h-b?a ny X, C?la rW ne d a iry farm s’ representing a lifetimework, lying in the path of the tornado, have been completely wipedout. These farms in the Oxford area were personally contacted tosecure first-hand information and again later as a Member of an official delegation, representing the Oxford Tornado Relief Fund Commit- tee, made up primarily of the Woodstock and Beachrille Boards ofTrade and the Ingersoll Chamber of Commerce. Both Provincial and Federal Governments are committed to financial assistance for those sustaining damage, but irrespective of whatever assistance is forthcoming, it is going to be insufficient. Our particularobjective is $25,000 in this area and in addition to which is to insureproportionate distribution of funds commensurate with the loss sustained in relationship to partial wind damage insurance, if any carriedby the individual. You are being asked to contribute to this fund to the limit of your abil ity, between June loth and June 20th, at which time a drive is beinglaunched throughout Business, Industry, Service Clubs, Church Organizations and Schools. All banks in Oxford County will be in a positionto receive subscriptions and finally an official receipt will be issued byMr. L. K. Coles, Treasurer of Oxford County for income tax exemptionpurposes. Please support this worthy effort to the greatest extent possible. Oxford County Tornado Relief Fund Publicity Committee ARTHUR M. MUSHLIAN, Chairman. $4 ,6 4 4 ,3 9 0 a year on Furniture lumbermill employees. Summer Reading Provides Topic For Book Club The regular meeting of Book Club was held in the library on Thursday evening, June 4, with the president, Miss Mabel Gerhard presiding. ” : *_*_ Morris gave the paper on current events. The past month *’** re plete with Hems of interest to everyone and such topic as The Tornado, Hog Cholera outbreak inOntario, Drama Festival in Victoria, the new vaccines and otherpolio preventativea, the new To-! the Mrs. John ronto subway and for climax, the Coronation, were mentioned briefly. Miss Irma Hutt gave an interesting review of Dr. Sherwood'sFox’s book, "The Bruce Beckons”. Mi*. Hutt is well acquaint ed with the Bruce Peninsula and was able to picture Dr. Fox’s beloved holiday ground particu larly well. She touched briefly on the different chapters dealing with history, rocky shoreline ofBruce, teles and legends, the wildlife, fisheries, forests and plantlife of the peninsula. The book isan ideal book for any Ontarioresident to read if considering a summer holiday for it is a “holi- PLAN TO ATTEND 2ND ANNUAL Garden Party Sponsored by Ladies' Auxiliary to the Legion Friday July 3 , 8 pun. PRINCESS ELIZABETH SCHOOL GROUND day between book covers” andlives up to ita title, “The BruceBeckons!” Mias Shirley Law gave another good choice for summer readingwhen she reviewed the book"‘Midsummer Meadow”, by theEnglish * novelist, John Moore. This book deals with he English countryside and a small hamlet inthe Midlands. It gives the story ofa kindly elderly doctor, his desireto pre-erve a rare flower fromextinction end his failure to doso because of the march of progress as understood by the bureaucratic mind. The story contains many interesting characters- it is also a satire on the more or less nationalized government of England. Miss E. Carney expressed the thanks of the dub to the speak ers. Mias Betty Crawford gave a list of interesting new books forsummer reading. An exceptionally fine display of work by the students of theI. C. I. and Victory MemorialSchool was held at MemorialSchool. Arrangements were underthe direction at D. W. Gordon,manual training instructor andMiss Marjorie Nichol, supervisorof home economies. Officers elected in Moffat Lodge, No. 299, Harrietsville, in cluded Gordon Marsh, C. E. Jack- Look Who’s Coming STRATFORD CASINO TUESDAY, JUNE 23 In Person D O N MESSER And His Islanders contributes to the •ven greater comfort, will b« spent on furniture this year by the Hotels of Ontario. A good portion of this large sunt will bo paid out In wages to lumberjacks, skilled craftsmen, and many others associated with the furniture Industry. Spending this •mount, on furniture alone, prosperity of our Province. For hotel visitors H means a pleasant, restful atmosphere. and finer accommodation. /l is estimated that $4,644,390 The Hotel Births AUSTIN—To S/Sgt. and lira.W. Freeman Austin, at MountClemen* G«n«r*l Hospital, a mb. Freeman Walter, on June CkaHia C taaUrlrt. >1.00 Person Is a Community Asset O’KBEFFS HEWING COMPANY LIMITED £ «•-> The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, June 18,1953 Page8 > Our Hospital Reports... Alexandra Has the Best of Equipment and Appointments each floor attractively furnished, I McDoUgall Cliapteihospital grounds being lands- c5 I We have heard so many favorable comments on our AlexandraHospital that we wanted more information. So we asked the Hos pital Trust to confirm the reports, which they gladly did. Moreover, Mr. Izzard very grac iously contributed the following article which you will find so en lightening and revealing as we did. Our community and surround ing districts have, in our NewAlexandra Hospital, one of themost modern and well-equippedsmaller hospitals in the Provinceof Ontario. When the decisionwas made to proceed with thebuilding of the hospital, much lime and thought was given and the best possible advice secured, to make certain that nothing was left out that an efficient hospital should have. To those who have not had the opportunity of learn ing just what a fine hospital we have, a review of its appoint- CHRYSLER AIR-TEMP OIL FURNACES and Oil Burner* EDDIE MOORE’S TINSHOP Eavestrough, General Tinsmithing ments and equipment will befound of interest by our readers.Medical Equipment — Cardiagraph for heart diagnosis, medicaldiathermy, which is used for heattreatments, McKesson equipment, for basal metabolic reading, oxy gen tanks and masks for oxygen therapy, suction machine for re moving of mucus, fluids, etc., from the system, portable X-raymachine, minature and X-ray forchest reading,' full size X-ray machine for general X-ray readings.Operating rooms — Two /unequipped operating rooms, case room, emergency operating room for out patients. Nursery-Nursery with separate cubicles, cribs and dressing tables, two incubators, complete isolation nursery, kitchen and work room. Kitchen—Dietary service is modern and complete, equipment is of stainless steel, dishwashing machine, two food carts elecric-ally heated, two large tray carriers, steam table for cafeteria,kitchen bright and airy, heavyduty toaster, also food shredder.Staff appointments—A nurses dinging room, well equipped with a very attractive lounge room adjoining, three rest rooms, for nursing staff and maintenance staff, bright cheerful office for office staff. Comforts for patients—All rooms bright and cheerful, with necessary furniture, sun rooms on caped to give patients a pleasant a pleasant outlook. It will be seen that every phase of hospital requirements has been considered and provided for. The necessary equipment and appoint ments are available for the doc tors. Working conditions for thehospital staff have been madecomfortable and pleasant so thatthey may give of their best. Lastly and of paramount importance, the care and welfare of thepatients has been given full con sideration. Not only in the way of equipment and appliances, butalso by providing bright and cheerful surroundings which, in themselves, can be of great im portance in assisting a patient to recovery. Truly in Alexandra Hospital, we have a hospital ready and able to serve those who re quire hospital care. July roll call [will be asnwered by “Where you would like to spend your holidays.” Mrs, Loughin and Mrs. Richard Seldon were reported on the sick list It was decided to purchase everyday cards for the members of the chapter, with Mrs. A. Olli-ver convenor. Mrs. F. Pirie andMrs, Les Hammond gave readings. Lunch was served by thehostess and group 3 of theChapter. J. McKenzie, served a delicious lunch. What you need is a senaratur!” fl You haven't enough ready cash on hand ta buy one? The B of M has helped thousands of Canadian farmers overcome this problem by providing them with credit through farm Im- protenienl Loans. Perhaps we can help you obtain the necessary credit, too. Why not talk it over with our nearest B of M manager? .y n a ■ n ■*Ask for our folder "Quiz for a Go- Q f^|| Ahead Farmer”. Remember, when you ask for a loan at the B of M, you do not ask a favour. Plans Completed Norsworthy Tea Norswothy Chapter I.O.D.E. met last Monday afternoon at the Y.M.C.A., with the regent, Mrs. L. W. Staples opening the meet ing. The flag was brought forward by Mrs. D. Martin. Minutes were read by Mrs. H. G. Hall, Mrs. C. Hoag gave the report on the Tag Day for milk for the school children and expressed the Chapter'sappreciation for the support giv en by the public.Canvassers were appointed forthe Cancer Drive. Refreshmentsare to be supplied by the Norsworthy Chapter for the picnic forthe Blind June 24th. Mrs. J. J.McArthur gave the treasurer's report.Mrs. H- Hall gave a report onwork done at Westminster Hospital by Mrs. N. Horton and her assistants.Mis. J. Cryderman gave a mostinteresting talk on the Norsworthy Chapter Bursary of $150given each year to a studentgoing to University from the Ingersoll District Collegiate Institute, having the necessary re quirements.Donations were made to theRestoration of Westminster Abbey Fund and to the Children s Aid Society Building Fund.Mrs. H. Uren gave a pleasingreport on the Coronation DayCelebrations in which all theChapters of the I.O.D.E. took part. The Chapter was also represented at the school service June 1 and at the park on June 2.The final arrangements weremade for the Coronation Garden party to be held at the home ofMrs." Heath Stone, Thames St., June 19- Mrs. George Beck is incharge of the arrangements which include a home baking booth and•rift table. Work done by theveterans of Westminster Hospital will be on sale. Honor Memory of Charter Member The Admiral McDougall Chapter I.O.D.E., met at the home ofMrs. Arthur Oliver on June 9,,with the regent, Mrs. R. J. Kerrpresiding. The flag was presentedby the standard bearer, Mrs. E. Harris. One minute’s silence wasobserved in memory of Mrs. E. S. Allen, who passed away on May* 13 .She [was a charter member and when the chapter was organ ized in 1919 the first meeting was held in her home. She was also secretary for many years. Regret' was expressed in the passing of Mr. Maurice Breen. Loyalty to the beloved QueenElizabeth n was reaffirmed byrepeating the oath of allegiance.The secretary, Mrs. LeslieHammond, read the minutes andthe correspondence which included many thank you notes. Thetreasurer's report .was given byMrs. Geo. Shelton. The educational secretary reported on thepublic speaking contest in Dickson’s Comers in October. This will be for pupils in Grades 7 and8, with two pupils from eachschool in the district. The Service at Home and Abroad secretary, reported a par cel sent valued at $126.75. A donation was voted' to the Child ren's Air Society. Mrs. Clair, uiiv VAVUUluta WI11 J)luvvvu w Ula. Minier, the representative from J tribute the said estate, having re-*U“A gar<j onjy the c]aims of which they shall then have had notice. Dated at Woodstock this six teenth day of May, 1953. NESBITT and McKAY, 14 Finkle Street, Woodstock, Solicitor* for the Executor*. Mrs. Collin*. Mrs. H. Eidt gave a f visit to the group. Music by Mrs. report on the monthly business ' E. Lowe* and Mrs. E. Hutchison meeitng. All welcomed Mrs, J. was much enjoyed.Herbert, the president of the gen- The hostess assisted by Mr*. Fee a **it that realeral Ladies Aid on her initial I Herbert, Mr*. McArthur and Mrs. Bartlett and Lambert. MISS EDNA CURRIEIS GROUP HOSTESS Mias Edna Currie was hostessfor a well attended meeting of Group No. 2 of St. Paul's Ladies* Aid on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. A. Collins presided. The meeting was opened with Bible reading byMrs. j. McArthur, and prayer by Notice to Creditors And Others In the estate of JOHN HUT CHESON, late of the Village ofPutnam, in the County of Middle sex, Retired Farmer, deceased, who died at the said Village of Putnam on or about the 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 dis- the Chapter to the C.A.S. banquet gave a very interesting report. I A tea was planned for thi fall activities. The next meeting will be heldat the home of Mrs. Mervyn Cuth-1bert on July 14. The roll call was j ____answered by current events. The 3t-21-4-H NO OTHER CAR HAS CLIMBED SO MSI B a nk o f M o n t r e a l Ingersoll Brandi: FRANK WOOLLEY, Manager deadiville (Sub-Agency): Open Tuesday & Friday ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOORS Here is what you have been waiting for • • an aluminum door of fine appearance at a price you can afford to pay. Friends Honor Bride of Saturday A surprise shower that wastruly a surprise was held at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Pittock in honour of Miss GladysPickard Thursday night Over 40friends were present to showerher with good wishes and many lovely gifts.The rooms were very pretty,decorated with summer flowers.An imitation watering can filledwith sprays of spirea showeredpink and white streamers across the lace covered table.Miss Maxine Pickard assistedher sister in unwrapping the gifts.During the evening, Miss Paul ine Hicks, R.N., of Woodstock, showed coloured films of her stay in Bermuda as a nurse. Mrs. Pittock was assisted by her daughter, Shirley, Mrs. Nor man Harper, Mrs. S. Pittock, Mrs. C. Pittock, Mrs. V. Simmons and Mrs. J. Parkhill.Miss Pickard’s marriage takes place next Saturday. Polished Aluminum Fancy Grills at extra coat. er frame*. All thi* for the low price of ’56.30 Rustproof screen and heavy glass, hinges, closer and lock, adapt- CRAMPTON (Intended for last week) Agent, for SCHELL BLOCKS Federal Mortar Mix Medusa Stoneset Mortar Mix Seal-Bond Red Circle Chimney Blocks Flue Liner* - Sewer Tile All kind* of Roofing in stock. Plan Service Free Estimate* - Prompt Delivery The Moil Complete Stock of BUILDING NEEDS in the District All High Grade Stock at Fair Price* Brick Beaver Lumber Co. LIMITED PHONE 26 INGERSOLL Mrs. Ememcraon Crocker wa* hostess for the June meeting ofthe Women’s Association of Crampton United Church. Thedevotional was conducted by Mrs.A. George using as her theme“Coronation.” Scripture lessonwas read by Mrs, Frank Boyes;prayer by Mrs. George and apoem by Mrs. Crocker. Mrs. Lea-man presided for the business.Lunch wa» served by the hostess,assisted by Mrs. George and Mrs. Boyes.Mrs. Orval Law entertained on June 3rd in honour of her daughter Lois Mary's Sth birthday.Eight little girls attended. Theevening was spent in playinggames and opening her lovely gift*. Lunch was served ending with birthday cake and ice cream. Mr*. Ford was hostess for the Jolly Seventeeners last Friday night.Mrs. Ralph Leaman and Mrs. E, McClennan accompanied the Harrietsville ladies on a bus trip to Niagara Fall* on Thursday.Mr. and Mr*. Kenxie Longfield, Cleo and Donald were week-endvisitors with Mr. and Mr*. Gordon, Elliott in Bowmanville.Jack Crosby, Albert Flemingand Gordon Haycock attended the LO O P, walk in Dorchester on Sunday.Mr. and Mr*. Maurice Boyse •pent law week holidaying in Northern Ontario.Mr and Mr*. Lloyd Bi well ofBirr, and Mr*. Maude Duan ofSt. Thomas, spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs Orval Law.Mr and Mrs . Del Rnesiter spent Sunday at Kingsville. Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Bath and Billy visited on Sunday with 29 BEAUTIFUL MODELS to choose from in five greatseries for 1951—Pathfinder,P ath fin d er Deluxe, Laurentlan,Chieftain and Chieftain Deluxe. IN PUBLIC FAVOR NEW, FINER POWERGLIDE optional at extra cost, onLaurentlan and PathfinderDeluxe series, offers new flashing acceleration, economy and new over-all l»erformance. PONTIAC'S NEW POWERSTEERING, optional at extracost, isavallabietoeliminats as much as 75% of the work of steering! SPECTACULAR DUAL-RANGE HYDRA-MATIC PERFORM-ANCE optional at extra coston Chieftain series, gives you better control than ever.Gives you the power youwant, when you want It,where you want ill ECONOMIZER REARAutomatic Transmlssi engine revolutions In Drive Range In its spectacular young life Pontiac has won a leading place in public favor more quickly than any other car ... reaching an amazing peak of popularity. That’s because Pontiac has always provided standards of fine car comfort, luxury and beauty at a consistently modest price. Some of the reasons for Pontiac's spectacular climb In public favor and popularity are shown right on this page. And you’ll discover many, many others when you inspect and drive a ’53 Pontiac for yourself. No other car in the price range it brackets can compare with Pontiac for all ’round value, dependability and advanced features. Truly, dollar for dollar and feature for feature you can’t beat Pontiac! Visit your Pontiac dealer soon ... see and drive a Pontiac! QMERM MOTO KI VALUE DRAMATIC NEW DUAL-STREAK STYLING makes Pontiac even more distinctive, moreindividual in appearance than e»*rl PHONE 122 PONTIAC'S ORIAT • - CYLINDER ENGINE. Genses 1 Motors' lowest-priced eight, the most highly perfected engine in the industry! PONTIAC'S THRIFTY SIX with dramatically tacrsasad thousand* upon thousand* s e e d r iv e tr... v is it r o m p o m m d e m e r MUM Your General Motors Dealers Pontiac - Buick - G.M.C. INGERSOLL, ONTARIO The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, June 18,1953 NOTHING BUT THE TROTH Uy Run Arnold (9>vtw<»^I^M KA A 4 X^. CANADA over/oo Comp/efe&Afew 4*or MHEOB MOAN MlhTPY designed for year* of trouble-fraa Heat Flaah an A-bomb bursts, a intense heat travels in possible radioactive Reports- Page 4 M-m CAB rWWAPD m <j mi CANADA PREPARES TO DEAL WITH DISASTER WHAT ABOUT THESE A-BOMBS? Seeking to dispel mystery which creates uneasiness, Canadian civil defence authorities have set out, in manuals and other material prepared in connection with the national preparedness program, to tell people just what may beexpected from the much-publicized and even more misunderstood “A-bombs.” Full details on the types, effectsand special attributes of atomicweapons are contained in the book “Personal Protection under Atomic Attack,” which has beenmade available to all interested in defending Canada against pos- aiblo enemy onslaught. Those training in the variouscivil defence services are being taught even how much damageand how many casualities might be expected from the various types of bomb bursts, and anyone who reads the federal publica tions can obtain a very good idea of what to do before, during andafter raids, even with the mostdeadly weapons yet devised. ; Belief that atomic weapons would destroy the earth is foolish, say the experts. Although atomic weapons hold more death and destruction that man has been able to put into one package (before, and the new hydrogen bombmay be even more devastating,their power is limited. that percentage would have beenreduced considerably. Radioactivity, Canadians are reminded, |isn’t anything new. It occurs inX-ray and even in rays from thesun. It is only harmful when absorbed in overdoses, just likesunburn.Fortunately, almost anythingthat stands between a person andthese rays acts, to some extent, as a shield, although considerable thicknesses are required to give complete protection. Manuals ex plain how much covering is re quired to ward off dangerous rays, and advise those caught out side in a raid to seek cover to minimize effects. Radioactivity Danger from radioactivity, which most people fear is less serious than generally believed. Fewer than 15 per cent of Jap anese A-bomb deaths and injurieswere caused by radioactivity,and, had the Nipponese knownI how to prepare against A-bombs, JE ELL 10:05 a.m.-tW SWH ■ ••NWS FROM TOWN & COUHWt ; FARM NEWS EDITOR C F P L DIAL 980 LONDON When wave of --------_ ----- „ _— all directions at about the speed of light. Here aagin, fortunately, it goes only in straight lines, so that buildings, etc., can protect you. One major danger from such heat flash is the fires it may atart Damp or foggy weather reduces the range of the heat flash and and clothing, even , offers some protection. • There is not much danger of heat flash burns at a distance of more than 5,000 feetfrom the bomb burst, if there issufficient haze to reduce visibility to one mile. Blast Experts don't attempt to min imize the terrible toll which would be taken by blast. Itwould be capable of crumblingbuildings like matchwood. Build ings up to a mile and a half from the point at which a bomb ex ploded would be severely dam aged, if not totally destroyed. That is why people are advised to throw themselves down, wher ever they mny be when the bomb goes off. They should get under cover, even if it’s only a desk ora table, indoors. The stronger the building in which they shelter, of course, the safer they’ll’be.Canadians are reminded, too,that structures may be weakenedby a bomb blast, so they should keep away from buildings whichmay fall, even long after the blow has passed. Type fo Burst* Of the three types of A-bomb burst, that which goes off high inthe air is worst, since it spreads havoc downwards over a wide area. If a bomb explodes in water, such as a lake, river, or the sea,it may fill the air with particlesof radioactive droplets, which cando damage, as well as create awater surge detrimental to theshoreline. A “ground-burst", exploding at ground level, wouldhave restricted damage range,but would cause quite a ‘quake’and, too, might send up a lot of radioactive dust. Knowledge I* Power These facts are being made known to the Canadian public as widely as possible in order that all may know what to expect and, therefore, what to do about such possible dangers . Knowledge is power, and at least, Canada won’t be caught totally unprepared. In fact, the main objective of gov ernments at all levels is to see that the country is not caughtunawares—that it is not only ready, but trained, to cope with catastrophe, no matter wherewhen it strikes. Horizontal Silos Prove Satisfactory A "horizontal silo” for the storage of grass-legume silage has given satisfactory results dur ing the past two years in experi ments conducted by the FieldHusbandry Division, Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa. Thehroizontal silo is constructed above ground with wooden side walls, and filled in the same manner as the trench silo. It overcomes the problem of poor drain age, often encountered in trenchsilos. Compared with the standard type of tower silo,- the horizontal silo is cheaper to construct andeasier to fill. A further advantageis that live stock may be feddirectly from the horizontal silo by means of movable feed racks at one or both ends. Losses of silage in the horizontal silo have been about the same as occurs intower silos, at the Central Experimental Farm.On a farm near Ottawa all thedry cows and young stock were self-fed this past winter from a horizontal silo close to their loaf ing barn. Dry hay, in feed racks,was fed in addition to the grass silage and the stock came through the winter in excellent condition. This year a second horizontal silo, 50 feet by 100 feet is plan- I ned, to be located beside the barn housing the milking herd. The cows will be self-fed from each end of the silo, with dry hay fed in racks in an open yard well protected from the wind. A sheet of instructions givingplans and specifications for ahorizontal silo, capacities in tons for different sizes, and methodsof harvesting and storing grass .and legume sitage to preventspoilage, has been prepared bythe Field Husbandry Division.* Write for “Horizontal or Trench Silo Hints” to Informa tion Service, Department of Agri culture, Ottawa. NEW LIONS BAND TAKES FIRST PRIZE The newly-formed Lions Club Band entered competition for the first time and c»mc bock withfirst prise. The local bend tookpert in the competition at theLioiu Club Convention in Hamil-! ton Jane 7.Under the leadership of Harold■ Neal, the band competed in the } “Concert Band” etaaa in which WHO NEST NEAR THE SALTOH S EA , (CaM) MUST THEIR EGGS INSTEAD OFWAKMIN& THEM <• Archie WLTUomas,of Brockton, Mass, RAISED THIS HUGE CUCUMBER, V/HICM WEIGHED 3 LBS. IO QZ. I Lady Bowlers Invite Members The Ladies’ Lawn Bowling Club met last Tuesday evening at the club house and elected officers for the coming season as follows: President, Miss Helen Waring; vice-president, Mrs. Marguerite Hughes; secretary-treasurer, Mil dred Hunsburger; tournamentcommittee, Margaret Tallant,Rita Stewart,; buying committee,Mrs. Florence Elliott, Mrs. Marguerite Hughes; social committee,Mrs. P. Graham, Mrs. Lucy Gray,Mrs. Florence Elliott; press reporter, Mrs. Helen Luno. A social hour was enjoyed bybowling two games. Anyone wish ing to bowl or visit the club willbe made welcome. Bowling will be on Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 7.30. Enjoy Running Water with a DURO PUMPING SYSTEM IN THE KITCHEN water helps eiiml-tnate hoosehelddrudgery. TRUCK GARDEN Increase garden production THE AVERAGE U.S.WORKING MANS UFE HAS BEEN INCREASES4 YEARS IN THE PAST Ten-yeg/t period II »trrrd vegetables arc ot better quality and command hlihet send up new shoots and smother out other plants. Small patches should never be cultivated, as pieces of root stock are spread by the cultiva tor. Even a half inch section of root stock will send up a shoot and form a new colony. Sodium Chlorate or Ammatc applied tosmall patches (will kill the plants and sterilize th ground. Spraying in June with Brushkiil (a Townships Help In Cancer Drive Returns from five more town ships swelled the Canadian Can cer Society's annual campaign to close to 70% of the objective it was reported to the campaign committee. Mr. Hailey McBethcompleted an outstanding canvassin the township of Dereham. The ... ____ ___ _______township of Blenheim under the fifty-fifty mixture of 2,4-D andleadership of Mrs. R. C. Cowan,! 2,4,5-T) at 1 or 2 pounds of acid assisted by Mr. Stan Rennick, duplicated it’s great effort of lastyear. Mr. Francis Seaton, in thetornado-hit township of East Missouri, again had the help of theWomen’s Institute in his fine effort. In East Oxford, stalwartTom Hart made a great showingfor one of Oxford’s smallest townships. E. Burpee Palmer, a late entrant in the campaign, piloted a crew of Women’s Institu tes and others to a strong finish. One of Mr. Palmer’s greatestassistants was Mrs. Margaret Bar- low’ ol Burgessville. “It is a continual source of gratification to our Society”, saidMr. Thos. Naylor, president of the society, “that we have beenable to attract people of the cal ibre of these district leaders to our support. Without their assistance and the assistance of those wonderful volunteers who make up their canvass teams, the workof the s- cieti would lag. Our objective now seems within our reach and we pledge ourselves anew to the service of the citi zens of the County." per acre will kill the tbps. Re-■ peated applications will gradually kill the roots. As a last resort, mowing will prevent seed formation but does not stop its spread. A black fallow for two or more years followed by a smothercrop will exhaust this weed andhelp to eradicate it. Heavy pasturing with sheep will help to keepLeafy Spurge down. Once present, Leafy Spurge isdifficult to eradicate and mowing, spraying, pasturing and cultivating over a period of yearsmust be planned to eradicate it Leafy Spurge A Real Crop Menace Classed as a prohibited noxiousweed under the Dominion Seeds Act, Leafy Spurge (Euphorbiaesula) is still spreading its smothering scourge throughout theprovince. Whether it be calledBetchersweed or Faitours grassthis crop-robber is rated as themost threatening weed menace inOntario by the Crops, Seeds andWeeds Branch of the Ontario Department of Agriculture. Tall slender stalks, clothed in long narrow blue green leavesand crowned from June to September with flat topped clustersof yellow greenish flowers, indicate that Leafy Spurge is startingto take over a field. It spreads byseeds from one area to another.In a field, the long root stocks NEWTON POWER MOWER Nothing eke in the world like it with 3-point hitch . . ■ cut* full GUS MORELLO Real Estate and All Types General INSURANCE PHONE 489 - INGERSOLL Offic.St. Charles Hotel Bui!diaf ERNEST W. HUNTER Chartered Accountant 980 Dundas Street East(at Quebec Avenua) LONDON - ONT. Phona 2-9701 In mdia, scientists have worked cat a way to cook food by sun- power. A polished aluminum bowl (■pended above a cooking pot directs the sun’s rays to a mirror, Which reflects the heat to the bot tom of the pot. It sounds a bit eomplicatcd to us — but the fact to that the solar cooker turns out a meal as fast as a 300-watt •Metric stove. It’s just one more indication that food and. aluminum go to gether — in containers, utensils, foil and in the equipment used by the dairying and food processing industries. Aluminum Company of Canada, Ltd. (Alcan) IN THE BARN Your cattle and all livestock are quickly watered — you save time and labour — and get vital fire pro tection, too! EMCO Fixtures and Fittings modernize your kitchen, bath- room and laundry . . . enjoy the comforts of better living. SEE US TODAY FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION DURO■tflltrrtvv For sale by: G. L. DOUGLAS PLUMBING - HEATING 38 King St. W. Phone 395W EMPIRE BRASS MFG. CO. LIMITED HAMILTON ■ ST. CATHARIMIS - KITCHENERSUOBURV - WINNIPEG - VANCOUVER /w y o w M b ! * SBPICKUP IGHT DUTY MODELS MERCURY TRUCKS 5 GREAT ENGINES f t 5 c/etoite/fl J Jlfll M Mt COW NTIONAl EXTRA HEAVY DUTY MODELS HEAVY DUTY MODELS MM CAB fOBWMD Here's the greatest line ofMercury Trucks e ver built—8 great series—17 wheelbase* - over 100 completely newmodels from 4,000 to 27,000 lb«. appearance—new Synchro-loient transmimeaa—new axleratio*—new power ranm—new wheel buses — ncu han- dlingease and new stamina. Mercury Truck* offer FIVEengines from 106 Hp. to 155Hp.—V-8 definitely! E ntirely-new "Driver-engineered” Cabs make the There ’* a Mercury Truck built ^see your MERCURY TRUCK DEALER ZT H//7V MERCURY AtwzgerZ 260 BELL ST. M A C N A B A U T O S A L E S MERCURY . LINCOLN - METEOR SALES and SERVICE On No. 2 Highway in Ingersoll PHONE 602 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, June 18,1953 Winnie’s Coach Veers To Side So He and Guests See Parade Thia is another in a series of coronation year letters from over seas written for the Ingersoll Tri bune and other members of the Ontario Division of the CanadianWeekly Newspapers Association. (By R G. Simpkin) The Queen is Crowned Like many of you I did not seethe actualcrowning — I saw the parade passing to and from the Abbey and from a room in Can ada House watched the ceremonyof the crowning in the Abbey. If I had been given an opportunity to choose my own seat Icould not have had a better one. I saw the parade on the way from the Palace as it came to TrafalgarSquare and swing right.Wth a pair of field glasses I hadalong I could look into the car riages as they passed. As the Queen's carriage swung around the turn I caught a glimpse of the Royal couple as they waved.Then on return they passed directly below us twice, each time within 25 feet of our gallery. From B gallery, which was thepress box, we were high enough tosee into the vehicles but not toohigh to look down on the tops. On the first time past it had begun raining while the military units were passing, but before theRoyal part of the procession camealong the sun broke through andwe were able to get colored movies. In less than an hour the parade started back past our stand again and turned at the monument towards the palace. This time therain again soaked everyone. Canadian troops, including navy, army and air force, formed a guard of honor on both sides of the route A n nual M eeting Ingersoll Community Centre Inc. Will be held in the COUNCIL CHAMBERS, INGERSOLL Thursday, June 25, 8.30 p.m. Carl Heeney, Preaident. Jack Love, Secretary. All members are urged to attend. L io n s ' BINGO Cash Prizes $| INGERSOLL COMMUNITY CENTRE FRIDAY, JUNE 19th, 9 p.m. Special P rize Games One Game - $1000.00 One/Game - 100.00 One^am e - 75.00 One*Game - 50.00 15 REGULAR GAMES - - ' $20.00 ALL PRIZES MUST GO * ' Play 15 Games for - - - $1.00 Special games 25c or - 5 Gaines for $1.00 EVERYBODY PLAYS - BRING THE FAMILY Proceeds go to Lions’ Community Projects where the parade passed Canada House.Those along the route were pro vided with slickers but when the parade came near each time these were removed and like the policeand spectators they stood in therain. O course thousands of military and naval personnel did not have slickers at any time. In Seat* at S a.m. Everyone coming to CanadaHouse had been warned to be intheir seats by 6 a.m. However,most of us were there by five or soon after.We had purchased meal tickets with our seat at $6.80 for breakfast, morning coffee, and luncheon.Breakfast consisted of two slicesof thin bread buttered and a dabo marmalade (if you could get it but it was all gone when I got served) and a partly filled cup oftea or coffee.. This we balancedon our hands as no place was provided to sit or stand. Morning coffee included a square of cake and a sandwich, again if you could get it.Luncheon, which was served during the time the Abbey service wasgoing on, consisted of a cold plateof vegetable salad, lettuce and tomato, with either a slice of cold meat or some cold chicken which included bones as well as meat, a dessert or fruit and a slice of ice cream and piece of cake, choice oftea or coffee. This we again atefrom our hands arid I have pictures of several sitting on the thick rugsin the high commissioner's office.Parade * Wonderful SightAll at home have seen picturesof theparade by now but to actually watch it pass was most inspir ing. It did something that nothing else could. It was not the color and the pomp and uniforms so much as the loyalty of those millions whostood not for hours but for dayswedged in so tightly that not a jotof pavement was visible amongthem, with the rain coming down time after time. Some had slickers, others not; some a newspaper which soon got soaked but they did not move. Evenafter they had seen the paradepass once they stayed on anothertwo hours to see it pass again. Withsuch loyalty as this we realize there is great truth in the words, “There'll always be an England.’ Carried on Stretcher* St. Johns Ambulance did an amazing service. From our seat wesaw at least 50 persons carriedI away on stretchers, back beyond the monument to where they were given temporary treatment. From here ambulances took those needing further assistance to hospitals. At first they called the ambul-lances to the spot but soon the service became overtaxed and an emergency place was set up. Had the weather been hot and humid per haps many more would have ! collapsed. i We saw St Johns’men take chil dren and others way on foot, presumably to toilets as they broughtthem back later where theywormed back into the crowd.An amazing thing about thewhole crowd was how they managed for personal services. Therewere no facilities nearly largeenough to accommodate a small portion of them. Looking down from the railing of our covered balcony while rain was dripping on the bare heads of women below, I counted 125 heads in an area not as big as the average dining-room. They never moved or NOTHING BUT. THE TRUTH by RussArnold ®THB£AR6EST^INMAN TRIBE IN THE U.S,’ -AND HAVE INCREASED /VHIMBERS FASTER 7MAY AVYTRIBE!. - AU.-INDIAN town M Awtrlca--Vs pppuhtty (AgaiT i£00) fus Mvaiwdthi&mfW M QK tfaH 100 NEARS ! .There are TW ENTYHEAD OP CATTLE PERSQUARE MILE IN THE^UNITED .STATES/<■? Drivers licenses ARE REQUIRED 1N EVERY STATE 7BUT ONE—, t SOUTH DAKO~*' (UC4MW costs in states v to 4$. qqr/) y Australian Speaks To Baha’i Group The local Baha’i Group held itsregular meeting at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Arthur Mushlian,Munroe’s Crossing. Special speaker was Mr. Stanley Bolton, Chair man of the National Assembly of Australia. Hi* topic was “Pro gressive Revelation.’’ In his interesting address, Mr. Bolton described phases of re ligion from eras of evolutionary revelations through to “the present day world-embracing systemof the Bahai' World Faith, whichknows no racial, secretarian orclass distinctions.” Mr. and Mrs. Bolton are on aworld tour which will take themamong Baha’is in 22 countries and a pilgrimage to the Holy Land. They are visiting Canada after an absence of 30 years. During the cofiee hour follow ing the address there was a lively discussion period with Mr. and Mrs. Bolton answering questions and describing the rapid growth of Baha’i communities as they have seen them throughout theworld. BERT L. SCOTT LAID TO REST Rev. C. D. (Daniel of Trinty United Church, conducted the funeral of Mr. Bert L. Scott which was held from the Walker Fun eral Home on June 12 to the Lng- ersoll Rural Cemetery. There was a large attendance at the service and also many flowers, ’ The casket bearer*, also acting as flower bearers, were all neph ew*, Frank, Win, Emerson and Lloyd Nichols, Harold Mayes and Douglas Hunter. Wow, he whipped tenguys wihout getting aerat- Betcha my daddy could Because he drinks lota ched. do that on TV, too! of Oxford Dairy milk! L ov elier Lawns? B eau tifu l F low ers ? T as tier Veg etables? R E A D T H IS Yes, anyone can grow beau tiful flowers, lovely lawns and wonderful vegetables. Now it is easy with the help of “Na-Churs” —America’s leading liquid fertilizer. a “Na-Chura” is simple and easy to use. Just mix a tablespoonful or two with a gallon ofwater. 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. Use a pressure sprayer or noz-on attachment, for foliage feeding application or you can use a watering can. Aou will be amazed at the wonderful resultsthat you get. Your lawn will be greener - -fresher looking. Your flower* will have more color, your vegetables will be tastier. Yes,this year use “’Na-Churs”, the product that isuMd by more professional growers than al’,other liquid fertilizer* combined. NEW 40% STRONGER N A -C H U R S ”™™?™* even tried to avoid the dripping rain as there was no place to move.Churchill ShowOn the return to the palace whenSir Winston Churchill’s coach came opposite us it veered from the par ade. Units following were signaled onpast and Winnie and his guests together with the mounted bodyguard stood there to see the balance of the parade.Immediately the shout went up. “ We want Winnie,” and he leaned out of the window and waved. Cheer after cheer broke out fPom the multitudes.As the balance of the paradepassed the officers in charge of each unit saluted the prime min ister’s coach. Me. Churchill remained therewhile the Royal carriage approached and the Queen and the Dukeboth laughed and leaned towardsthe prime minister and waved to him. The Duke seemed to really enjoy the incident and I took col ored movies. I believe we in Canada House press gallery have anexclusive on this. As the procession passed out of our, view making a right turn at the Square, there were cheers from the throng. But even then there seemed no rush to move on.I made my way out to the streetIt had becn a long day, just over12 hoprs since I had entered thebuilding, 12 hours and the passing of the greatest pageant the world had ever seen. Air Force Fly Pa»tIn less than an hour, as soon astime allowed for the Queen to getto the Palace and take her placeat the balcony, the air force flypast began. I got as close as I could to this but crowds had filled the roads lead ing to the grounds down which theprocession had recently passed.Around the Palace the people hadbroken through the police line* andfilled the square. The fly-over was the most thrilling. Jets and all the latest type of aircraft took part,including RCAF. Those who had stood packedthere for 36 hours or more cheerednot the planes bu the Queen in thewindow. All during the night the streetswere filled with pierriment, dancing and laughter. They who had en dured the waiting along the streets were still not exhausted but filledthe pubs and drank and danced andlater watched the fireworks display.With you next w-eek at the Derby. Attend Party for 45th Anniversary Dick*on‘* Corn«rt--Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baigent and family attended the forty-fifth wedding annlversary at Londesboro last week ofthe latter’* parents, Mr. and Mrs.T. Fairservice. ' Over 120 guests assembled to honor the couple in the commun ity hall, A vprieta programme was enjoyed followed by * delicious lunch. The tables were prettily decorated with lily-of-the-valley andforget-me-notes, and a weddingcake adorned the head table. Theoriginal ring bearer and flowergirl sat at the head table, brother* and sisters, and four daugh ters and their husbands. Rev. Mr. Swaggart of Clinton, acted a* master of ceremonies in the absence of Rev. Mr. Gandier and, proposed a toast to the Queen. Mr. James Fairservice, aa oldest brother, proposed the toast to the happy couple and Mr. Thomas Fairservice responded. The wedding cake was served and prayer and benediction closed the evening. The honored pair were recipients of many beautiful gifts. This Week In Sports Thur*., June 18—At P. E. School Tigers vs. Indians at 6.30(Pee Wees)Woodstock vs. Ingersoll, 8.30, (Pee Wees) Fri., June 19—At P.E. School Boys' Church LeagueDouble Header at 6.15 At Victoria Park—Woodstock Juvenile A’s vs. Ingersoll, 6.15. Sat., June 20th—At Victoria Park Bantam Town League, Roches ter vs. Montreal, 9.30 a?m. Toronto vs. Ottawa, 11 a.m. Aylmer vs. Ingersoll Intermed iates, 3.00 p.m. At P. E. School/—Pee Wee Town League, Giants vs. Cardinals, 9.30 a.m. Mon., June 22—At P. E. School Pee Wee Town League, Indians vs. Dodgers at 6.30 Local 2918 House League, 8.30 Tuea., June 23—At P. E. School Local 2918 House League, 8.00 Wed., June 24—Girl*’ Softball— Woodstock vs. Ingersoll Leg- ionettes at 8.15. LAST WEEK Two games were played in the Bantam own League on Saturday, June 13— Montreal defeated Ottawa 15-6Batteries-Montreal, Macintosh,c; Morgan p; Ottawa, Berdan c;Woolley p.Toronto defeated Rochester 5-4.Batteries—Toronto, Vyse c; Henhawke; Rochester, Budden c; Pai row p.Wednesday night, Innerkip de feated Ingersoll Legionettes 17-8. Scurry Lee Still [n There Hitting Whenever fans get together to talk over the “good old days’’ of baseball in Ingersoll, the name ofScurry Lee is sure to come up. Not only his playing, but his spir it (remember that chatter fromout by the score board?), rate anostalgic sigh from those who recall those championship years. Well Scurry is still at it onlynow he’s on the other side—Till-sonburg. This is what tl»e Tillsonburg News had to say about himlust week: “Oscat B. Lee, a chap who ‘e-votes a lot of his spare time tocoaching the intermediate ballteam, and all for the love of thegame, is often the butt of jibesfrom a few fans who take delkhtin blaming him for everything that isn’t just perfect in the local ballyard, even if it's the water boy tripping on a blade of grass, op his way to the faucet '‘But th* canny veteran, whdha* been knocking the cover off a ball slncd tnbsi of the players were in two-pin ijnifonns, brought the crowd to their feet Saturday as he drilled a two-run single in the 13th inning to give Tillsonburg a 5-4 decision over Aylmer in as thrilling an exhibi tion as would care to see.” Me Pinta Pinta Quart*Gallon*5 Gallon*59c $1.00 $1.75 $4.95 $3.95 gal.make*makes makes make*make*16 g*lH.32 gal*.64 gal*.320 gal*-11600 gals. EASY TO USE — RESULTS IN A FEW DAYS Dickson, Florist, Ingersoll | | Store* MRS. B, HUTCHESON WIDELY MOURNED There was a very large attendance of mourning relatives andfriends at the funeral of Mrs.Bruce Hutcheson, held at theKeeler and Guthrie Funeral Home on Thursday afternoon,and masses of floral tribute* were further evidence of esteem andsympathy. The service was contorted by Rev. E. J. Watson and a beauti ful duet was given by Min Marguerite Diekle and Mis* Margaret Thornton. The casket bearer*, who also acted as flower bearer* were Will Budd. Verse Cuthbert, Mel Arm strong, Fred Hutcheson, Jack Hpteheson and Gordon Elliott, allcousins. Interment w m at theHarris Street Cemetery. JUNIOR FARMERS SPONSOR DANCE A successful dance, with net proceeds for the tornado fund, wag sponsored by the Ingersoll Junior Farmers in the Town Hall on Friday evening. A fine spirit of co-operation made the dance and the good sumraised possible. The Junior Farmers expressed sincere thanks toJimmy Wilford and his Top Hatters who donated their service*and to Mr. Art Nunn for acting as floor manager. They also thanked the town for giving the use of the hall. Beautiful ASCOT PARK SPEEDWAY TILLSONBURG 8 Race* Every Monday Night Twa FaatarwGuaranteed Per** Fir*l Race 8.30 p.m. Ad—l**»aa Si 00 Children Under 12. Free Just In Time FAfflHtS DM June 21st Fine Italian Silk Ties ' $2.00 Neatly Boxed BARTLETT & LAMBERT It pay* to bay at W ilts's Hardware. Bend ... and the bra will not hike up Twist.. . without pull on the shoulder straps Stretch ... and the bra stays in place without slipping Here's a stroke of genius — the remarkable Cird-o-form with the four section stitched cup. It’s incomparably flattering—the way it makes the most of your charms — moulding and lifting like no other bra. Hie Circl-o-form with Floating Action—Style #395—Luxurious Satin Cup A —32 to 36; Cup B — 32 to 40; e ~ Cup C — 32 to 42 — White only Without Floating Action—Style # 475—Luxurious Satin— Cup A — 32 to 36; Cup B — 32 to 40; jr-y Cup C — 32 to 42tfol Lorraine Shoppe 85 Thames St. S.Phone 970 G I V E GENEROUSLY! TO Oxford County Tornado Relief Fund An Oxford Fund for Oxford Neighbors Donations Received at any Bank in Oxford County (Tax Free Receipts will follow) Oxford County Tornado Relief Fund Committee' Tribune Classifieds CASH—2 cents a word, with minimum of 50 cents. CHARGE—3 cents a word, with minimum of 75 cents. REPEAT—Half price. TRIBUNE BOX—10 cents extra. ANNOUNCEMENTS - IN MEMORIAM, 50 cents. (Charged, 75 cents') 1—Wanted 4—Personals LIVE POULTRY TO BUY, ALL types. Blake Haycock, 44 King St. E., Phone 801. 28-Lf. SLENDOR TABLETS ARE EF FECTIVE. 3 weeks’ supply $2.00; 9 weeks’, $5.00; at Thurtell’g Drug Store. 21-12t. HIGH PRICES PAID FOR ALLkinds of poultry. Special pricesfor goose and duck feathers and feather ticks, bags, horse hair, rags, iron and paper.Ptione J. Goldstein, 93, Ingersoll.22-tf. 5—For Rent DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER andedger, electric wax polishers. J. W. Douglas, Paints, WallPapers, Window Shades. 116Thames St., Phone 121 J. tX____________________________ 2—For Sale HOUSE FOR RENT. NEAR town, hydro supplied. $20.00 per month. Apply Box 3, Ing ersoll Tribune. lt-18___________________________ STUDIO COUCH IN GOOD CON DITION. Phone 341W1 Tham- esford. Ht-18 FURNISHED ROOMS FO^tworking men—Private or semiprivate, heated, single beds, in ner spring mattresses, ward robe lockers, hot shower ground floor, good parking facilities. Hi-Way Guest House corner Bell and Margaret Sts Phone 1003. 4t-5-12-19-26 BRING NEW LIFE TO YOURUpholatered Furniture and Rub* DURACLEANINGClean*, Reat.ore* Lustre, Inexpensive. Phone 85, Ingersoll. Ourrepresentative will call—S. M. Douglas and Son*. King St. E. INTERNATIONAL No. 9 MOWER. Five foot cut. In goodcondition. George Forbes, R R. 2, Mossley. Phone 28R21. Harrietsville. 2t-18-25 2-ROOM APARTMENT FURN ISHED. Apply 126 King St. East. Phone 897M, lt-18 USED CARS BOUGHT, SOLD, trade or terms. We sell newand used parts, tires, batteries, [accessories, gas, 36c, gal., oil,,25c qt. Open Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday nights. Kestle Motors, Phone 715, Ingersoll. 6-19-t.f. 6—Services Offered SAVE COSTLY REPAIR BILLS Have your furnace vacuum' cleaned early. Priced from1 $5.00 up. Phone: Days, 845J;1 Nights, 84 5 W. ’A-30-b.f. 12—Baby Chicks The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, June 18,1953 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. SPECIAL SALE OF TWO AND three week old pullets, Stan dard Quality 2 week old White Leghorn, Black Minorca X White Leghorn, White LeghornX Barred Rock, Black Austra-lorp X White Leghorn, $38.95per hundred, 3 week old add$5.00; Money Maker Qualityadd $1.00; Extra Profit add$2.00; Special Mating add $3.00 per hundred. These areall egg bred pullets. Also dayold pullets in above breeds $27.95. Special Bronze turkey poults non-sexed M June de livery Money Maker Quality 80c each, Extra Profit 85c, Money iMaker Toms 69c, Extra Profit Toms 74c, lower prices for July. TWiEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES LIMITED, Fer gus, Ontario. lt-18 three-legged race, Patsy Irwin and Donna O'Neil; kick the slipper, 14and under, Kay Granger; 14 and over, Mrs. G. Rake. Gordn Rath’steam won a ball game.Don Clayton, son of Mr. Wm.Clayton, has opened a CosmieRadio and Television Company inToronto. ersoll, were in Badaxe, Michigan,last Friday, to attend the funeralof their aunt, Mrs. Pitcher.Mr. and Mrs. Morton Wilson, Leslie and Sylvia of London, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Walter Wilson. 21—Business Opportunities RAWLEIGH BUSINESS NOW open in Ingersoll! Trade well established. Excellent oppor tunity. Full time. Write nt once. Rawleigh’s Dept. F-240, 189, Montreal. CHOICE PREMIER STRAW- BERRIES. Picked fresh daily. Please order early. Phone 1046M.31-11-18-25 ALLIS-CHALMERS BAL ER. Used two years. W. G. Lewis,R. R. 1, Dorchester, Con. 1, Lot 17. lt-18 We specialize in re-upholster ing, re-building and re-design ing all types of furniture. Alsorefinishing. For appointmentsCall Baxter’s Flowers, 339J.19-t.f. 3—Lost and Found INSULATION—IT IS A FACT— Fuel savings up to 30 per centor better. Free estimates. Noobligation. Mr. Albert Tattersail. Phone 1259W, Ingersoll. Imperial Home Insulation Co. LOST—WAGON, “RADIO FLY- ER”, big rubber tired wheels,5-pointed chrome star on frojxt of box. Taken from in front of Metropolitan Store, on Friday, Phone 749W.1>13___________________________ AUCTIONEERS 9—Property For Sale Donald Rose LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptly attended to. Terms reasonable 100-ACRE FARM NEAR STRAT- FORD; 90 acres workable, all drained; 10 in good bush:buildings are excellent and wellpainted; large barn, staunchions, water bowls; one of thebest farms in this area; immediate possession; full price,817,000 or best offer, F. AdairCampbell, Realtor, Mitchell,Ontario. 3t-18-25-J-2 Keeler & Guthrie Funeral Home 125 Duke St.lagaranO FRAME RESORT PROPERTY-5room cottage with 2 bedroomsand sunroom. Cement foundation. Excellent condition. Lot66' 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. PHONE - 677 iTART & MARSHALL Barrister* and Solicitor*Royal Bank Building Phones - 670-671 R. G. Start, Q.C.Residence - 490 W. R. Mar.hall, Q.C. Residence - 795 t . W. J. Walker fficial and Accredited Veterinarian Noxon St. Phon* 927 W Walter Ellery & Son DaLaval Milker* SALES and SERVICE me 731 Ingersoll 39 Charles St. E. MARKET BUILDING L. V. HEALY THE GROCER PHONE . 430 Free Delivery ner’s Pharmacy xx L Sumner, Phm. 3. WALKER tERAL HOME 86 AMBULANCE Jay or Night DAIRY FARM FOR SALE, 120acres. 8 acres of woods. Goodbuildings, large barn, implement shed, garage, h-n pen,pig pen, milk house, two silos,good brick house with furnace,3-piece bath, pressure system,water in the barn, hydro. 3 miles west of Tillsonburg, one mile south of Delmer. Apply Spencer Williamson, R. R. 5, Tillsonburg. .21-18-25 IN MEMORIAM WADE—In loving memory ofCorporal David V. Wade, who passed away June 14, 1949:“Gone but not forgotten.’* —-May and Jimmie Wade. PEMBLETON—In memory I Mrs. Lillian Pembleton,jmssed away four yearsJune 17, 1949:“Her warm smile and her kind-ess to others will always beremembered.”<—By her daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cussons. of who ago, johk c. McBr ide Barrister - Solicitor TELEPHONE - 452 Office King aad Th. CONSULT YOUR AGENT Allan G. Hall INGERSOLL Phon« 716W MONUMENTS Ingersoll Memorials J, R. Pettit J. I. Pettit Reeldoace Fhnne - IWW PUTNAM By Mr*. Philip Miller Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Irwin ----Patsy visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Soden and family at Cart wright on Sunday.Mrs. M. Skinner spent a few days in Woodstock with her daughter, Mrs. Harold Hossuck, Mr. Hossack and family. Mr. W. L. Bongard, Fort Credit, is visiting the Harold Up fold family. Little Miss Janet Mtriely of Wilton Grove, spent Saturday with her pt and parents, Rev. P, E. Janie s and Mrs. James at the parsonage Mr. and Mrs. Frank Envin and family spent Sunday with their daughter. Mrs. Bob Groves, Mr. Groves and family, St. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Burks, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Elliott and family from Beachville, visited Mn and Mrs. Grant Burks and daughter at Lyons on Sunday. Mrs. Marjorie Wade of Purk- hill, spent he week-end with the Harold Upfold family. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Leeson, Oakdale, spent Friday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cornwell.Miss Donna Martin, Lyons, visited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur George on Sunday. Mrs. Morgan. Aylmer, is visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Esseltine and family.Sunday visitors wih Mr. and Mrs. E. Hansford were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Humphreys, London, and Mr. and Mrs. William Kiddy and family, Tillsonburg. Visiting with Mrs. Mabel Fen ton on Sundayl were Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Langstroth, Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs; Lloyd Granger and family, Woodstock, visited Mr. and Mrs. Crawford on Fri day.Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hurcauand daughter, Brantford, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fenton and family.Mr and Mrs. Orvul Breen, Hugh and Bill, and Miss ShirleyBrown attended the graduationof Miss Norma Empy at St. Thomas last Wednesday. and Successful anniversary services,were held in the United Churchon Sunday when Rev. Dr. M. W.Goodrich of Shedden, preachedforceful sermons and Sirs. Reg.Bradfield of Ingersoll, assisted the choir and sang two lovely solos at each service. The pastor, Rev. S. R. Cooper conducted the services and Mrs. Orville Nance- kivell was organist. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Loosmore, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson and Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell attended the graduation exercises of Wood-stock Hospital in Chalmer’s Church last Wednesday after noon .when Miss Joan Loosmorewas one of the twelve graduates. Mw, E. R. Murray of Wood-stock, spent the week-end withher cousins, Mr. and Mrs. H. R.McBeth. Mrs. C. C. Gill of Norwich, isspending a couple of weeks withher daughter, Mrs. Fred Wilson.Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.Burton Harris were Mr. and Mrs.Robert Laney, Virginia, Robinand Linda of Detroit, and Mr. andMrs. James Dunbar and Mrs. A.Crawford of Stratford.Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Scanlon of Eden, attended anniversaryservices here and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson, Sr. Mrs. James Welt, Jarvis, is spending a week with her sister- in-law*, Mrs. G. L. Hutchinson. Rev. and Mrs. Cooper and Eliz abeth spent Monday and Tuesday at Niagara Falls. Mrs. A. Anderson spent a weekat the home of her son, Claire and Mrs. Anderson in Hamilton.Miss Marjorie Jones, Wood- stock, is spending a week of hol idays at her home here. Mr. George Tackell of Sarnia, spent Monday with his sister,Mrs. T. Dunham. Guests for a few days with Mrs. Dunham and Valetta, are the former’s sister, Mrs. Garnet and her daughter, Mrs.[ Ganson Stutt of Buffalo. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. McBeth were Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Gregg of Aylmer and Mr. and Mrs. Murray McBeth and daughters of Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Way, Douglas and Carolyn of Delmer, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Quinn, Mrs. Ed. Coward nnd Mrs. John Speed and Mrs. Carl Nancekivell of Ing- MOUNT ELGIN BIRTHS DOLLERY—Mr. and Mrs. FredDollery (nee Jean Harris), ofHamilton, are pleased to announce the arrival ef their daughter, a sister for Jimmy. Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Henry have 1st prize, Mary McDermott; 2nd, < Beverley Benson; 3rd, Marian {Cartwright. Prizes were given tothe girls for taking in the mostmoney and were $2.00, $1.50 and 1 $1.00 for first, second and third <lespectively. 1 Ingersoll was represented bynearly a dozen people at the an- 1 nual picnic for Ontario Baha’is ’ and their friends Sunday. The pic nic was held this year at the Queen- iston Heights Park and Mr. Arthur <Mushlian was chairman. J Jack Hutt, of London, is spend ing a week with his sister, Mrs.K. Ford, and Mr. Ford, and mother.!Mrs. H. E. Hutt. i Miss Betty Jones is visiting' .with relatives in Flint, Michigan.;Mr. and Mrs. George Clifton anddaughters, Jayne and Donna, spentthe week-end in Detroit. I Grand Master Joseph Henderson, of "kintore Lodge. Mr. Richard Fisher of Winnipeg, visited at the home of Mrs. Geo. F. Fisher, William Street, this week. Mrs. J. Cleaver of Simcoe, is visiting her son, Thomas Cleaver, Mrs. Cleaver and Paul. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Meatherallattended the recent graduation exercises at Alma College of theSchool of Nursing of St Thomas i uui. U11U ca. xicujy XUKVC returned to their home in Lost Among those attending the GrandAngeles, California, after spend- Lodge of the Canadian Order of ing the past three wedks with relatives in Ingersoll and Flint,Michigan.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller andKenzie of Angola Indiana, spentthe week-end with Mra. Miller’sparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Dykeman, DufTerin Street. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Whittle, of Fort Erie, also Mrs. Whittle’s sis ter, Mrs. Frank Allen, who is visiting here from her home in Newcastle, England, were guests of Mrs.A. Shaddock over the week-end.Ladies’ Auxiliary to Canadian Legion, Branch 119, attended the zone rally at Lynden last Fridayevening. The annual event wasexceptionally interesting this yearwith seven auxiliaries taking part.Miss Joan Markham is spending a few days this week in Toronto, thejjguest of Miss Rita Heath, a bride of next Saturday. Miss Mary Hunt, Victoria Street,returned home Friday after spending a week visiting relatives inWaterloo and Kitchener. Mrs. C. F. Webb has announced the following winners in the recent Hospital Auxiliary Rose Tag Day: Oddfellows at Toronto on Satur day were Past Grand Master GlenTopham, Past Grand William Vyse,Past Grand Mel Sharpe and A. H.Edmonds, of Queen Victoria Lodge, Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Meath-erall’s sister, Miss Norma Empey,Springfield, was one of the graduates. FOR SALE FRESH STRAWBERRIES Picked DallyMRS. GUY GOODHANDR. R. No. 3, IngersollPHONE 258W12 FOR SALE 1— I.H.C. DROPHEAD HAY LOADER, nearly new.1—No. 7 SIDERAKE, rebuilt. 1—LOW WHEEL TRUCK WAGON.1—No. 35 POWER MOWER Also Other Machines, Reduced to Clear J. R. BARNETT juuiuunua, ui ^uutn victoria ixxige,INGERSOLL PHONE 630J Ingersoll, and District Deputy siatoqflffiiiHmnngtHinii SHOP WITH FRtSLHOLYB LGARWOUSN D Pride of Arabia Coffee Va-g 9 1 cCONFIDENCE CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Maurice E. Breen, wish to express their sincere thanks for the kindness and sympathy extended to them during their recent bereavement. The comfort and help received from loyal friends and neighbours will never be forgotten. Also forthe beautiful floral tributes, cards and letters received. Specialthanks to Rev. €. D. Daniel, Rev.Parr and Captain Ellsworth, the soloist Miss M. Hunsberger, members of Banner C.O.F., the pallbearers and staff of the WalkerFuneral Home. NOTICE The Annual Manzer Family Reunion ha* been POSTPONED until further notice. W S i We have a complete assortment of SMOKERS’ SUPPLIES that are just right for Father’s Day Gifts on June 21st. . . . PIPES—Kaywoodie, Dr. Plumb, Falcon, B.B.B.,G.B.D. and others. SAVE O N GUARANTEED FOODS of QUALITY SPECIAL f LOBLAWS CRISPY Ice-Wafers *-°Z- 3 1 nCELLO PKG. <|A C COTTAGE BRAND WHITE. BROWNCRACKED WHEAT Loblaws Dated Daily Bread uwocra 14^2I-OZ. LOaF The Putnam Trail Rangers ' sponsored a variety program on ’ Friday night in aid of the Middle- ' sex Relief Fund. The proceeds [ amounted to $22.13 which was ' presented to Mr. Russell Hutche- son, a canvasser, by Homer Rath. Mac Fenton and Chief Ranger, James Peaker. Mrs. William Ir win, mentor of the Rangers, act ed as mistress of ceremonies. The program consisted of readings by Robert Smith, Mrs. A. J. Corn- well and Mrs, W. Irwin; solo by Marjorie Upfold, piano selection by Marj. Upfold. tap dancing by Marion Ann Basl erville, Bonita Davison, Betty Lou Baskerville; a trio by Dorothy, Barbara and Jeanett Peaker; accerdian select ing Ly Irene Rath; waltz clvgg, ‘y Bonita Darlison, Betty I-ou and Marion Ann Baakervill** CarlHnnsfiid, George McSnerry. David Roulston favored with a few numbers wth Mra. A. J.Cornwall at the p-ano. BonitaDarlison gave a piano selection.Gladys Hopper favored withnumbers on her accordian. Whilelunch was being served by the boys, James Peaker, the ChiefRanger, conducted contests. Can vasser for Putnam public schooldistrict No. 7, were Mr. OrvalBreen and Mr. Russell Hutchesonand total collections amounted toaround $253.00. Sunday School Picnic The Putnam Sunday Schoolpicnic on Saturday at SouthsidePark, Woodstock, was a greatsuccess, about 83 adults and children sat down to a lovely set table. Table committee were Mrs. Joe Rath, Mrs. R. Hutcheson andMrs. Philip Miller. Harold Fish- h-igh and Carl Ruth were in charge of the sports. A jelly bean contest was won by Mrs. Mar guerite Fenton. Races—Boys, 6 and under, Gordon Sutherland and Bobby Meatherall; 9 and un der, Douglas Rake, Don McCurdy; girls, 9 and under, KarenFenton and Joyce O’Neil; boys, 12 and under, Homer Rath; girls,1 2and under. Rachel Butcher;(girls, 16, Patsy Irwin; boys, 16,■ Glen Eueltine; boys 16 and over,Edward Lovell; girls, 16 and over, [Alice Upfold; men’s race. Wesiy Couch; wheelbarrow race, Ed iLovell and Vincent McCurdy; LIGHTERS—By Ronson, Presto, Polo and Fisher. A 1-2 Lb. Tin of his favourite Tobacco or Cigarettes A Box of Cigars - Leather Billfolds - Wallets or Key Cases. A lt. Boniface TOBACCO and CONFECTIONERY If Y ou W a n t A Good Buy Heinz Mustard Lushas Jelly Powders 'Jell-o Puddings Suncrest Evaporated Milk Crossed Fish Sardines Sovereign Fancy Bed Sockeyt * Caledonia Fancy Pink Salmon Millionaires Sardines Clarks Irish Stew Clarks Boiled Dinner Aylmer Boston Brown Beany Burns Chuckwagon Dinner Buras Campfire Sausage Swifts Prem Beechwood Beef & Vegetables Kam Swifts Premium Whole Chicken Maple Leaf Cooked BamsOlympic Bologna Cordon Bleu Meat Spreads Canned Butter Bromo-Seltzer HIGH IN TASTE! LOW IN CALORIES! CANTALOUPE CAUFOaNIAvine siptNto Don't Go By ODELL & ALLEN'S 1951 BUICK Custom Sedan (Gray), good rubber,good paint, thoroughly reconditioned. 1951 DESOTO Custom Sedan (Blue), good rubber, radio, back-up lights, direction signals, excep tionally clean. 1948 CHEVROLET Coach (Gray), seat covers,heater and defroster. 1938 CHEVROLET Coach (Black), good rubber, seat covers, radio, heater and defroster. TRUCKS 1949 GMC 1 -j-Ton Pick-up (Green), DeLuxe Cab, good rubber, heater and defroster. 1949 GMC V-’Ton Pick-up (Red), new tires, thor oughly reconditioned. ODELL & ALLEN YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER PHONE 122 INGERSOLL *Wlu 29< 3 3 re Salmon 2 55° s-n..OX. JAK 13° PKGS.29° PKGS.29° 14-01.TIH 13° TIN 23° ’W-39° rm 41° TIN 23°1S-OZ.TIN 29° is-oz.TIN 29° is-n..•x. TINS 25° ’t’^-39° w-47° 1riSX’33° -w -37° 12-OZ.TIN 33° A- 12-GX.TIN 2.09 ]w -1.69 29° TINS 25° tin"’68° pamh,y»«< STL 98c ^25^ ftICH FLAVOUR _ • ■“ ONTARIO GBOWN STRAWBERRIES New Arriving Fresh Deity! Attractively Priced Often Bananas M tGOLMH*BtptTT New Cabbage SPECIAL! Aylmer Fancy Tomato Joice Aylmer Fancy Tomato Joice SPECIAL! Aylmer Fancy Bartlett Pears h • Aylmer Choice Pineapple Tcraty Cut* Kylmer Choice Fruit Cocktail Aylmer Raspberry Jam Added Poctw Aylmer Tomato Catsup Aylmer Choice Tomatoes LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO LIMITIO -19c Each 19^ se-rc or. 1/1TIN 1 U <»’%i 3 7 < SPECIAL! WESTON’S BISCUITS Wedding Bells i-lb. 3 C „CELLO. BAG SPECIAL! Neilson’s JERSEY MILK Cubes OF**! 21° special! Neilson's Peps CHOCOLATEPEPPERMINT PATTIES PKG. 3 1«OF 12 SPECIAL 1 Goldtfi Layer Cake Each 29< Freshie FOK SUMMtlt DDlHKt Awoarts fl avours 6® Seven-Up s-some CTN. 3 A .nui Mposrr ^9 ° Libby's Deep Browned WITH FORK AMt>TOMATO 1AUCI 17° Murgene Margarine JULY ISSUE Utter I Baby Each 10* AU Facts effective j uni it, it, m Telephone Thamesford - 43W (Thr 2Il|amesfnrii t r ib u n e MRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENT Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, June 18, 1953 Former Merchant Dies on Friday Alfred Robbins, 73, of Tham esford, died Friday, June 5, at Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll. He was a member of Westminster United Church, Thamesford, King Solomon Masonic Lodge, No. 384. He operated a store in Thames ford for 39 years, retiring inJanuary.He was a lawn bowler, {winningmany of the major tournamentsin the district. He helped organizethe Thamesford Bowling Club in1922.Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. Leslie Hinge, of North Oxford; a son, George of London, and three grandchildren. The Rev. Stanley Johnston of Westminster United Church, con ducted the service at the -William Can-others Funeral Home, Thamesford on Sunday, June 7. Pallbearers -were Earl and CliffordRabbins, Frank Clark, CarmanDann, William Jamieson and William Weir. Ayrshire Breeders Hold Annual Picnic Don Middleton, president of theJunior Farmers of Ontario, was truest speaker at the Southern County Ayrshire Breeders’ Association picnic, held at the Cedarviewfarm of W. J. Martin on Saturday.He spoke on “How to make yourorganisation a success.” Other speakers of the afternoon were: H. C, White, Glanworth, M.P. for East Middlesex; E. W. Richmond, Ottawa, secretary of the Canadian organization; Stanley Knapp, Galt,secretary of the Ontario club; J. Stansell, Iona, past president of the Canadian organization.One of the highlights was a picnic dinner at noon, followed bysports events for the children and adults. The judging of purebreed Ayrshire cattle was in charge of Wm.Abrahm, London association representative. Senior boys and girls, winners in the calf judging con test, were Kathy Coverhill, 4-HClub. Ilderton; Marilyn Mitchell,Thamesford; Aant Elsinger, Aly-mer; Don Lazenby, Woodstock; "Mary Parkhill, Ted Lamb, Brant ford. D. and 1). League Is Underway The Dereham and Dorchester Baseball League for 1953 has or ganized with the following executive: president, Max Heavenor,Avon; secretary, Fred Gregg, Salford: managers, Fred Gregg, M. McClennan, Murray Christie, Har- vev Simmons, Russell Archer, Geo. Hogg, W. A. Best.The winning team will receivethe Dereham League trophy; themost valuable player, a trophy do nated by league; most home- runs, plaque donated by Tom MunroeSport Shop, and the pitcher havingmost shutout games, a trophyawarded by Fred Gregg.Coming games are: June 19—Thamesford at Avon, Dereham Centre at Salford, Ostran der at Culloden.June 23 — Culloden at Ver-schoyle, Avon at Ostrander,Thamesford at Dereham Centre. June 26 — Culloden at Salford, Dereham Centre at Ostrander, Ver schoyle at Avon:July 3—Ostrander at Thamesford, Avon at Salford, Verschoyleat Dereham Centre.July 7—Thamesford at Culloden, Salford at Verschoyle, Dereham Centre at Avon.July 10 — Oftrander at Verschoyle, Avon at Cplloden, Thamesford at Salford. Robin Defies Eviction From Trailer Home Missionary Circle Donate to Fund The Missionary Circle of theKing’s Daughters met last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs.Harry Bower, Albert street. TheCircle Prayer and motto wererepeated in unison. The Biblereading was read by Mrs. AgnesStaples. Mrs. Hagan gave thetopic for the day. Mrs. AlisterMurray sang two beautfiul songs,playing her own accompaniment.Miss L. Alderson gave two readings which were well received.The usual reports were given and a donation to the Tornado Fundwas passed.The hostess ahd her assistants served dainty refreshments and a pleasant social hour enjoyed. A sassy robin who defied eviction from her home in a Fruehauf trailer really “gummed up the works” at the Toronto sales branch ofthe trailer company this spring. - <The trailer was bought by Huart Transport of Toronto. This company hauls fruit and bought this used red “gravity-tandem” Friehaufa short while ago. But, when Huart went to take delivery, to the con-'sternation of both the Fruehauf and Huart companies they found thisrobin busily engaged in hatching a new brood under the trailer.Just to show that truckers live up to their reputation for kind-heartedness and pet haps superotition, delivery was delayed until thisbig 32-foot unit capable of carry 20 tons was freed of its featheredboarder. Mitchell Family Gathers For 49th Annual Reunion NOTICE Goodhand Family Reunion will be held SATURDAY, JUNE 27At Memorial Park, Ingersoll VISIT WESTMINSTER Members of Ladies’ Auxiliary to Branch 119, Canadian Legion, visited Ingersoll veterans at Westminster Hospital Saturday. Mrs.Frank Uncer was in charge of the group and was accompanied by Mrs. Pauline Parker, Mrs. D. McGinnis and Mrs. James Turk. The ladies distributed 10 boxes to the soldiers and a number of books and magazines which had been donated byinterested people in the town. The 49th annual reunion of the Mitchel family was held in Ingersoll Saturday, June 13. Dinner wasserved at the “Y” with a sportsprogram later at Memorial Park. There were 58 present, most from the Ingersoll district, Woodstock and London. Those from a distanceincluded Hollis Mitchell Sr., Olivet,Mich.; Hollis Mitchell Jr., his wifeand three daughters from CedarLake, Indiana; Dr. C. McCue and son Lewis from Goodells, Mich., and Miss Myrtle Mitchell, NiagaraFalls, N.Y.A business meeting was conductedby the president, Ross Mitchell. Thesecretary, Leda German, read mes sages from Rev. and Mrs. E. Mit chell, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Peterson, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs.Sam Mitchell, Alvinston. Later atelegram was received from Mrs.Helena McEvoy, Chicago. The following officers were elect ed for 1954: president, George Nagle; vice-president, Ralph Shelton; secretary, Leda German; assistant secretary, Myrtle Mitchell;sports committee, Lloyd Topham,Ross Mitchell, Aubrey Barons and Wm. Pearson.George Nagle suggested that since this was coronation year tri bute be paid to the Queen. Th<j 4 *^ Whelhec If* a businasl cord or a color catalog, ba auro to consult with u* ba—, loro you place your P hone 13 jlngeranU (Tribune MIXING BOWL jelly base and pour into breadshell. Hello Homemakers! Now that the housecleaning is almost completed, jwe intend to check onleftovers after every meal. Infact we've made a list of the various ways to use dry bread andcake which seem to be a problemof many readers. Of course we intend to try and keep bread and cake as fresh flavored as possible by storing in separate clean, covered contain er*. These baked goods can be the basis for successful desserts, es pecially for hungry people. For instance we prepare a wonderful Russe using leftover cake, creamand orange sections. Last week we served a pastry shell made of drybread crumbs, filled with a lemoncream, to guests who said it wasdelicious. Try these and filesuggestions. Orange Ru h* Chocolate cake Whipped cream Orange sections Slice chocolate cake in 1 slices and cut 3 inches long,a refrigerator tray withpaper, arrange a layer ofon tL’:r . ’ _ cream and orange sections. Chillin electric refrigerator until serving time. inch Line wax ---cakethis, spread with whipped our TAKE A TIP Use* of Leftover Cake: Snow Cap* 1 Cut lefover cake into circular pieces, Spread with a paste of chopped figs and preserved ginger syrup. Place a marsh mallow in the centre of each and bake in electric oven of 375 degrees, until marshmallow softens (about 10 mins.) 2 Lemon Cake Pudding Crumble cake in crumbscombine with leftover fruits.Serve with lemon sauce. and Lipschultz-Waring Vows Take Place In Chicago, Ilk Banner—In the beautifully decorated Garden Room of The Town House, Chicago, III., the wedding was solemnized of Eileen Elizabeth Waring, second daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Waring of Ingersoll, Ontario, and WilliamHoward Lipschutlz, son of Mr. S.Lipschultz of Chicago, Ill., andthe late Mrs. Lipschultz. The double ring ceremony -was performed by Dr. Sylvanus M.Duval of George Williams College, Chicago. Mr. William Scofield of Orland Park, Ill., playedthe wedding music. The bride, given in marriage byher father, wore a dress of whiteeyelet, featuring a fitted bodice with shoulder stole of the samematerial, and a tiered ballerina length skirt. Her finger-tip veil was of bridal illusion, attached to a Juliet cap and she carried a bouquet of orchids and stephan-otis. She wore as her own orna ment, an heirloom necklace of her mother's. Mrs. James Ponsford of Chat ham, Ontario, sister of the bride, was matron of honour, wearing a dress of medium blue nylon mar quisette over taffeta, with fitted bodice and full ballerina-length skirt and white accessories. She carried a bouquet of pink rose buds. Mr. Robert Meinicke of Chicago, attended the groom. A reception was held later in The Town House, where the bride’s table centred with, the wedding cake was decorated'o’tthwhite carnations, glads and stocksand lighted by many white candles, carrying out an all whitecolour scheme. The bride’s mother wore anavy nylon dress .with pink trimming and accessories and a corsage of baby orchids.After the reception the coupleleft for Lake Genever, Wis., thebride travelling in navy silk shantung, with navy and white accessories.The bride is a graduate of Victoria Hospital School of Nursing,London, and the groom is a graduate of the University of Chicago and the George Williams College, Chicago.Mr. and Mrs. Lipschultz willreside in Chicago. Bartlett and Lambert. Coronation Film Is Coming to Strand The coronation of Queen Elizabeth, brought to the screen in its entirely in J. Arthur Rank's tech nicolor presentation of “A Queen is Crowned", - is considered the greatest coronation spectacle of alltime. Thia Film is to be shown atthe Strand Theatre July 6, 7 and8, with daily matinees. The feature-length film, released by Universal-International, is thefirst technicolor coverage of a coronation. Plans for the June, 1953, coro nation of Queen Elizabeth got un der way immediately upon thedeath of King George VI in February, 1952.The hasty and long-range prep aration was not in disrespect to the dead king but was the practical application of the ancient proclamation: ‘The king is dead; longlive the queen”. The coronation ceremony is cli maxed in the Westminster Abbeywith a two and a half hour ceremony and the placing of the crownupon the head of Queen Elizabeth. “A Queen is Crowned” covers the entire coronation, capturing all thepomp and pageantry that is associated with this great spectacle.Narration written especially forthe film by Christopher Fry, Bri tish dramatist, is delivered by Actor Laurence Olivier, academy award winner, for his role in “Hamlet".The London Symphony Orchestra,conducted by Sir Malcolm Sargent,provides special music. 3 group then sang the National An them with Mrs. Wm. Pearson ac companying on the the piano.The sports program was conducted at Memorial Park under the ablemanagement of. Ralph and GraceShelton, George and Ldu Nagle and Rose Mitchell. Following are the race results:girls, five years old and under,Karen Mitchell boys, five and under, Harry Barons; girls, eight and under, Mary Ellen Mitchell; girls, 12 and under, Marie Shelton; boys, 12 and under, Allen Mitchell; girls,14 and under, Mabel Shelton; youngladies race, Mabel Shelton; oldestcar, Aubrey Barons; oldest person,Robert Mitchell; youngest person, Phillip Pearson; one who came the farthest, Hollis Mitchel; longest steps, Ralph Shelton; contest forladies, Mrs. J. J. Poole; kickingslipper, Marilyn Mitchell; blanketcharade, group presenting "conor-nation”. The picnic closed with aball game. The 1954 reunion, the 50th, willbe held at the same place. Marmalade Trifle Arrange squares of sponge cake spread with a thin layerof marmalade. Pour a soft cus tard over the pieces and chill for 1 hour. Sprinkle with toast ed almonds, if desired.Berry Baskets Green Cross Products AVON Uncooked Fruit Dessert 4 Combine broken pieces of choc olate or angel food cake with marshmallow pieces, cubes ofpineapple, chopped nuts, mar aschino cherries and whipped cream. Chill for 1 hour. Quarts - Pint* - Crate* Baskets - Hampers To protect your garden, small fruits, flower* and ornamental shrubs against blight and insect*. DEREHAM CENTRE BASEBALL LEAGUE Friday, June 12— Salford at Thamesford Salford, 13; Thamesford, 0. Wednesday, June 17— Salford at Ostrander Salford, ; Ostrander, 4Thamesford at VerschoyleThamesford, 7; Verschoyle, 3Culloden at Dereham CentreDereham Centre, 8; Culloden, 8 FIVE YEARS! A real guarantee ainee 1930 - ■ protection, making your annual coat oxtromely low. Other article*are proportionately inexpensive to mothnroof. Got BERLOU O » treatment with BERLOU Moth*pray relieve* you of worry end financial |o*a from moth-damage to your clothe*, blanket*,furniture and rug*. BERLOU coat* little . . BERLOU it econem- kctaal ca*h DO YOU WANT ABSOLUTE MOTH DAMAGE ^PROTECTION MOTHS me for S W ™! Uber iw Chocolate Refrigerator Cake 5 Melt 2 squares of semi-swcetchocolate and add 1% cupsevaporated milk, stirring untilthick. Add 1-2 cup water.Meantime, line a cake pan withwax paper and place in it alayer of leftover cake, cut in1 inch squares. Pour half thesauce on this layer; then addanother layer of cake and topwith remaining sauce. Chillovernight in electric refrigerator, unmold and serve toppedwith whipped cream. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson of Ingersoll, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clifford and Evelyn on Sun* day, Mr. and Mrs. D..W, Finch of Norwich, visited relatives and friends in the vllage on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Duggan of Wind sor, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wyatt and family. The Spnday School picnic will be held on the school ground* on June 25. Mrs. Herman Morris and Mrs. Dick Smith spent Friday in Hes-peler. The W. A. held a blossom tea in the church on Tuesday after noon . Ladies from Culloden, Springfield, Harrietsville, Put nam, Crampton and Verschoyle, were entertained. Mrs. Lena Cousins and Jerry of London, visited Mr. and Mrs, Frank McIntyre on Sunday. A dance was held in the hall on Wednesday night for the Tornado Fund. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Danielspent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lome Daniel at Verschoyle.A number of ladies attended the W.M.S. sectional meeting at Crampton on Wednesday. Mrs. Childs of London, was the guest speaker,Mrs. Frank McIntyre, Miss Use* of Dry Bread: Baked Apple* Combine 1 cup bread - crumbs,1-2 cup brown sugar, 3-4 cup water and 3 tbsps. lemon juice. Pack into 4 cored baking apples. Bake 1 hour in electric pven of 350 degs. 2 Blueberry Betty Place slices of French toast in1 quail, rectangular pan andspread with 3 cups drainedblueberries. Sprinkle with 1tsp. icing sugar and 1-4 tsp.nutmeg, then heat for 15 min utes at 425 degs. Brown Broad Pudding 3 Scald l ’,i cup milk and 1-2 cup cream; 1(4 tbsps. butter and1-4 tsp. salt. Soak 2 cups ofbroken brown bread in the milk, then simmer until all themilk has been absorbed. Servewith canned Chocolate sauce. Steamed Fruit Pudding Sift 1 cup flour, 1(4 tsp*, baking powder and 1-2 tsp. salttogether. Cut in 1-2 cup shortening and add 1-2 cup drybread crumbs and 1-2 cupsugar. Add 1 beaten egg and 2-3 cup milk. Fold in 1(4 cupsdrained canned raspberries. Pour into greased mold, cover with aluminium foil and steam 2 hours. Serve with thickened raspberry juice. Spiced PuddingMrs. rranx mointyre, mis* ,Clara Rowe and M i» Whaley, 6 LMe ingredient* for a «piceuvisited Mis* Eliza Rowe in Park- '“v“ ------* ......*........ wood Hospital, London, on Thurs day.Mr. and Mrs. George Cories* 6 Substitute Green Cross W eed Sprays Are stronger in acid and cost less per acre than many lower priced sprays containing half as much 2-4-D acid. Let us help you with your weed control problems. V im Feed A few tons still left at $29.00 ton. A good feed for mixing with' heavy grain. Dutch Sets We still have sets for late plantings. Hawkins Feed Co, KING ST. W, $22.®® puR * CONNOR-THERMO, Wt Hundred*, »n l thutmads uf Canadian housewives are telling their friends about the exclusive, patented THERMO PHONE 429 1164.50 Knee and Hand Ceatrel f t - Walker Furniture WE WILL PAY YOU TOP PRICE for yow old washer when you trade it on a sew CONNOR-THERMO «od our 9^ju^O4 <044(18 MWt A COHIIOB wsthday—how it k«ps hot water HOT throughout iht whl’lf THttb — hST _'*j exduriv* CONNOR DIRT-TRAP ad- lects all dirt from wiled dodm aad prevent* it from flowing back through the clothing being washed. Every riagh one of th* 41 "lifetime- CONNOR features make the THERMO your best washer invertmeat. IH VS DB4MBIUTE THIJf ADVAHtttt-' cup cake recipe substitutuing dry bread crumbs for the flour in a reliable recipe. * 2 ‘e fine bread crumbs, in a Fritter recipe for the pas try flour. 7 Top stoned stewed fruit*— (prune* or apricots) with a mixture of 1-2 cup bread crumbs and 1-4 cup hard butter and 1-2 tsp. cinnamon. and Mr. and Mrs. Lome Garnerof Acton, are on a motor trip toCalgary.A league game of ball, betweenAvon and Culloden, was played on the park on Friday night, thescore being 8-0, in favor of Avon. | Ivan Tracey hit the first ball pit- ched for a home run for Avon.4-YtAR GUARANTEE j Brownie* 8 Beat 2 egg Whites and fold 1cup brown sugar, 1-2 tap.maple flavoring, 1 cup brokennuts and 1 cup fine breadcrumbs. Shape into small ballsand place on a greased cookiesheet. Bake in electric ovenof 325 degs. for about 20minutes- BERLOU ODORLESS! COLORLESS! And non-inflammable! Use Guaranteed Mothipray with confidonco on the fino*t «- ’ on ALL the woollen* in your homo. SO EASY TO APPLY! You can “BERLOU” Ne tell-tale odor*. rticla in GET BERLOU TODAY! Ai HEBE'S HEALTH fm Moth- pioofed 16 os. $1.39 $2.69 BO oz. 160 oz. $6.89 $12.29 Used by More PROFESSIONAL MOTHPROOFERS Than All Other Mothapray* Conwhiwd!! NOTE TO BUSY HOUSEWIVES: Borlmi rn.lhpro.fiag Mrvioo I. available to yea at all leading DryrUaMAM LAstUerar*. Rut CloaiMrA. r*- — -" fYmmL—o* a.J __............... * ALSO BERLOU JR.MOTHSPRAY , 8 OX. *ig«18 M. MW 33 an. *bm (1 Year Mamey-Bmah Goaraatoo) ~49c 89c $1.59 A fishing rod mog be a jewel So light and keen and Fair But it can be a weapon cruel When handled wiiW care Spicy Bread Shell 2 cups fine bread crumbs■ 3-4 cup brown sugar 1-2 cup butter or margarine 1 tsp. cinnamon. Mix ingredients thoroughly.Pat mixture firmly against bottom and aides of 9 inch pie plats. Bake at 375 degs. for 10 minutes. Leman C m a Filling Soak 1 tbsp- gelatin in 1-3 cup cold water; add 1-2 cap sugar and 1-3 cup boiling water. When gelatin i» dissolved add 1 cup orange juke, 1-2 cup lemon juke and 1 tsp. lemon rind. Chill until partially firm. Beat until /rotfay- Meantime chill 1 canaweetened condensed milk and then boat well. Confbine with OTHER MODELS FROM SEE THE NEW CONNOR AUTOMATIC IRONER The Ingeraoll Tribune, Thursday, June 18,1953 HametWitte By Mrs. Robert Jeffery The Harrietsville Women’s Institute met at* the home of Mrs.Sheldon Bentley on Thursdayafternoon, jjirs. Eunice Parsons, president, was in charge. The roll call was answered by “What’sYour Beef?" A sum of moneywas voted to the Tornado Victims’ Fund. Each member’gave $1 to the Tornado Fund as well. Plans were made for the bus trip to Toronto to attend the World Conference of Women’s Institute in August. Mrs. Laura Fletcher PERFORMANCE H IT E R O S E ULTRA (B l GR SO LiriE 10 CANADIAN OIL COMPANIES, LIMITED a ttk t had on display some coronationpictures and clippings on the coronation. Mrs. Roy Ferguson invited the Institute to her home at Avon for the July meeting, when there will be a miscellan eous sale. Quilt blocks were hand ed out to be completed for thenext meeting. Mrs. Clarence Demaray was hostess for the Women!* Associa tion meeting on Wednesday after noon with Mrs. Wilbert Faceypresiding. Mrs. Hilda Blakelyread the Scripture lesson andMrs. -Ed. Longfield gave the lesson thoughts and led in prayer.The secretary read a card of appreciation from Mrs. Robbins. Plans were made for the W. A. Anniversary Sunday to be held in vacation time and Mr. John Prest is to be invited to be the special speaker. Mrs. Roy Fergu son invited the association to her home for the meeting on July 3. Mrs. Ed. Longfield gave tworeadings and (Mrs. Stanley Marrfavoured with a piano solo. Therewas a sale of miscellaneous articles with Mrs. Facey acting asauctioneer. Mrs. Demaray servedrefreshments. Lewis and John Woolley spentSunday with their sister, Miss Joyce Woolley at Amhertsburg. Misses Evelyn and Patsy Woolley returned home with them after spending the week-end with their sister. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Secord spent a few days over the week end at Fenlon Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Kerr and children accompanied by Mr.and Mrs. Ernie Longfield, ofCrampton, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Longfield and son at Deop River. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Archer spent Sunday with the former’s sister, Mrs. Susan Carter at Belmont.Miss Evelyn Smith visited herbrother Don Smith, who is a patient at Memorial Hospital, St. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. G. Cornish, London,were Saturday overnight guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacIntyre, also visiting Sunday with Mr. and Airs. EmersonCornish. Mr. and iMxs. Dave Johnsonand boys of Lucan, spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacIn tyre and Jimmie. Mrs. Earl O’Neil and Miss Evelyn Smith attended a doubleshower for Misses Jean and Eleanor Barrett at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Bill Bradish atGlanworth on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Loveday of London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. Gcogge Smith, Miss Ross and Mr. Randall, all of London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wye and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fleming and family attended a birthday dinner for Mrs. Flem ming's mother, Mrs. James Shep pard, who celebrated her 75th birthday on Sunday at Jaffa. Miss Doris Barons of London, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barons. Miss Doris Crosby ’ of Crampton, spent a few’ days last weekwith Miss June Prior. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Kerr at tended the funeral of a cousin, Summer Documentaries Author Presents Books to Libraries An interesting addition to theI.D.C.I. library and also to theIngersoll Public Library, is the bi ography of Gertrude Elizabeth McKellar, world-famous organist, by her husband, John A. McKel- TIlE C a lV t tt SPORTS COLDBI I W W W Smith & Kerr Ltd c/ Ingersoll Offer Gift Suggestions for Father of the Y e a r ! The hand that rocked the cradle may have belongedto mother, but it was fatherwho bought the little furni ture item. And it’s Dad,who buy* ice cream cones,the birthday presents, andoil those handsome Christmas gifts. Now it’s his turnto Im* on the receiving end.On Sunday, June -21st, Father is to be honored bythe family. Across Canada the Old Man will be Kingfor a Day And even thoughthe sock* are liable to betoo big, the shirt too smalland the tie giving him a look as though he had cuthimself shaving, Dad is going to appreciate everylittle remembrance. Fine Shirts By Forsythe, Tooke or B.V.D. 3.95 4.95 to 6.95 ALL STYLES OF Sport Shirts Long or Short Sleeves 3.95 up NYLON ar ENGLISH W o o l S o x 1.25 up Any purchase entitles you to enter the National Fathers’ Day Slogan Contest—20 $100.00 Men’s Wardrobes given away free to the winners of this nation-wide contest. Entry forms available to every purchaser. HICKOK BELTS - 1.50 up TIES are always appreciated at $1.00 up THE LATEST IN T SHIRTS All styles and colors 1.50 up Gift Certificates are always welcomed by Father!Obtainable for any amount. Make Dad King for the day, June 21 at, with a present from iM IT H & KERR LIM ITE D INGERSOLL’S STYLE HEADQUARTERS FOR MEN The radio documentary, informing people about their neighbors and the affairs of their country, will enter manynew fields during the summer months with a series prepared and presented by top CBC actuality reporters, BillHerbert (left), Norman McBain (centre), and Thom Ben son. Through their eyes, Canadians from coast to coastwill be able to examine some of the industries, institutionsand peoples of Canada. Bill Herbert spent several monthscovering the Korean war for the CBC before returning todocumentary broadcasts. Norman McBain didn’t missthe opportunity to fly in a jet while preparing a broadcaston Canada’s aircraft industry for the present series. The three reporters will cover a variety of subjects, includingshipping on the Great Lakes, music festivals and transcontinental train travel in the series, which is heard regularly on CBC Trans-Canada network. The author is a graduate ofth# Ingersoll Collegiate and fond ly recalls his days there and at School Secion 4, North Oxford. His parents had a fine farm just north of town. It was in 1894, InBradford, Pennsylvania, that hemarried Gertrude ElizabethFritts, a young {woman who already had achieved success as an organist. The ibook is an interesting story of an interesting lift. While Mrs. McKellar’s greatest interestwas music, she was vitally concerned too, in many other subjects and her life -was a well- rounded one. Mr. McKellar has kindly donat ed autographed copies to theschool and libiary. BELLDAIRE "Half-PinfsW Pee Wees Meet Woodstock Here To Open Schedule Lefty Cade and Mark Simpsonare handling the Pee Wee baseballall-stars, which will play theirgames at Princess Elizabeth School grounds. Saturday games will be at 2 p.m. and other games at 8.15 p.m. The schedule:June -- - • ~ ville.Junesol.June J----------------- ..... mer. Ingersoll at Tillsonburg. June 22—S.traffordville at Wood- stock.June 25—Aylmer at Tillsonburg.Straffordville at Ingersoll.June 27—Ingersoll at Woodstock.' June 29—Tillsonburg at Straf-' fordville. - July 2—Aylmer at Ingersoll. July 4—Ingersoll at Straffordville. Woodstock at Aylmer.July 6—Tillsonburg at Wood-stock.July 9—Tillsonburg at Ingersoll. July 10—Straffordville at Till sonburg.July 11—Woodstock at Strafford ville. Ingersoll at Aylmer. July 16—Aylmer at Woodstock. July 18—Woodstock at Tillsonburg. ______„ — ____ ___ ___ July 27—Tillsonburg at Aylmer, barns of Mr. Hardy Shore, Gian-1 Local 2918, United Steelworkers worth, on Friday night. Prizes of America, Ingersoll Machine and were wno by Harley Rath, Mrs.' Tool, are the sponsors of the ~ Archie Rath, Mrs. Byron Rath Wees. and John Verton. I ----------------------------- Mrs] Bruce Hutcheson at Inger soll on Friday, The Friendly Circle met at theSunday School room Friday nightto complete arrangements fortheir garden party on June 26.Mr. Lloyd Wright of CFPL andtroupe, have been engaged to fur nish the program. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Baronsand boys attended the Mitchellfamily reunion at Memorial Park,Ingersoll, on Saturday. Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox, Mrs.Carl Jackson, Mrs. Jack Ricklrd, Mrs. C. E. Facey, Mrs. AubreyBarons and iMrs. (Robert Jefferyattended the Southeast MiddlesexSectional Rally of W.M.S. atCramuton Church on Wednesday.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Langfield and girls and Mrs. J. Tapsell ofBelmont, visited Mr. and Mrs,Archie Rath and family Sunday. .Mr. and Mrs. Robert Secordand Jimmie Hambly spent theweek-end with Mr. and Mrs. AlCannon and family at Tornoot. Mr. Roy Mayo is a patient atSt. Joseph’s Hospital, London, where he underwent an emergen cy appendectomy last week. Mr, and Mrs. Wilber tKerr and family visited relatives at Mount Brydges and Renfield on Sunday. A few farm families from, here attended the Middlesex Holstein- Friesian Association Twilight meeting at the farm and sale Baptist W.A. Have Picnic Meeting The regular meeting of theBaptist W. A. was held June 9th.Owing to the coolness of theweather, the picnic suppei washeld in the Sunday School hall.The members gathered at fiveo’clock for a varied programmeof sports and contests, so wereable to do full justice to a bountiful meal at six o’clock. A short business meeting fol lowed, with the president, Mrs. R. A. Jewett in charge. The minutes were read by the secre- ta~y, Mrs. Carl Hugill, v.ho also read many letters of thauks from those who had been ill or shut in. A very encouraging report was giver, by the treasurer, Mrs. Cecil Smith. A roll call of the four groups showed an ntU-ndunce of over fifty, with the friendship Group ’■eceiving the pi/c I-h hav ing the most membri i resent. The Golden Rule Group is to oe responsible to put flowers in the church for June; the Friendship Group for August and the River side Gro„p for September AVO N Intended for last week) Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kiddie of Aylmer, visited Mr. and Chas. Miller on Sunday. Sunday visitors with Mr. andMrs. Frank McIntyre were Mr.end Mrs. Earl Harrington, Bob . and Merle of Dunnvilte, Mr. and Mrs. Allan McIntyre and family of Springfield, Mr. and Mrs. Henn Morris and family. Rev. Taylor of Dorchester, occu pied the pulpit on Sunday even ing in the absence of Rev. Wool-la tt.Mrs. Ten* Johnson of Stratford, visited Mias Clara Rowe afew days last week.Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Howe at- |tended the graduation of their: daughter Lillian in Sarnia, on Saturday. In a league ball game held in ' th park on Friday evening, Avondefeated Ostrander 6-4.Mr. and Mrs. George Edlington | of London, viiated Mr. and MraChas. Gilbert on Sunday. Little Rebecca Mclnyre epentMonday night with Mr. and Mrs. Cha*. Gilbert. MY. and Mrs. Stan Wallace of Culloden, Mr. and Mra DaveWallace, of Harrietaville and Mr.Ollie Miller of Eastwood, spentSunday with Mr. and Mr*. Chas, i Miller-Mr. Dan Groat returned homefrom Victoria Hospital on Sun- Mrs. Mrs. Johnnie Johnson returned 15—Aylmer at Strafford- 18—Woodstock at Inger- 20—Straffordville at Ay]-' Pee Bantam Stars Play Tonight And that occurred in all team lose*, whether it’* m ba*e- imatic of »port. And though reasonably tolerant in sport* But when a team wins, who gets the credit. The Coach? Don’t be silly. The players are heroes, wonderful guys. Thecoach is some unknown figure in the background who openedand shut the gate. Well, I’d like to pull a switch on that. For everythingCanadiens accomplished in winning the Stanley Cup, I wantto give a measure of creditta coach Dick Irvin, whose teamsin Chicago, Toronto and Monreal have missed the playoffsonly once in many years of leadership. I’m giving Irvin credit because of his skill, and his daring, in benching regulars who weren’t producing in the early partof the Chicago series and gambling on four minor leaguersand a veteran who was considered “washed up”. This wasthe gamble that placed the Canadiens in the Stanley Cupfinals, which they won. Canadiens “Unwanted Player*” a* Irvin called them after hi* team had whipped the Bruin*, 7-3, at the Boston Garden* to sweep both game* there, were Eddie Mazur, who wintered in Victoria in the Western League; Lome Davi* and Calum Mackay from Buffalo in the American League; and - Not recalcitrant stinker* Are calm and collected Sweet milk drinker* win 2 game*, one a shutout. •'Nobdy wanted these players in Montreal,” Irvin declared. “The press and the fans were against them. But myregulars weren’t producing. Besides, they were small. So Iput in that quartet, adding 574 pounds of beef to my team,and it turned the tide.” Irvin is not a fellow to stand pat. If things aren’t goingright he’s quick to make changes. He benched his three regular left-wingers, Paul Meger, Dick Gamble and Bert Olmstead. In their places he put Mazur, Mackay and Dickie Moore,a promising youngster who missed most of the season with aknee injury. There was a little more to it than thdt. Irvin watchedeverything. He juggled the team. When a player looked not,he snot the player into action. He made up lines as he wentalong. He gambled on freezing Gerry McNeil's injured anklein the first game of the final serie* at Boston. hang one on the lapel of the forgotten man, the Coach. by Elmer Ferguson, c/o Cahrert House, 431 Yong* St, Toronto. Calvert DISTILLERS LIMITED AMHERSTSURG, ONTARIO There are five teams in the Ban-, tarn All-star League and the first j j game of the schedule was played on Monday when Aylmer met Straf-: Fordville. Ingersoll boys will be athome to the Woodstock team tonight at G.15, at Victoria Park.Following games will be:June “ • ville, June njer.Juneburg.June 22—Straffordville at Wood-stock.June 25--Aylmer at Tillsonburg.Straffordville at Ingersoll. June 27—Ingersoll at Woodstock. Tillsonburg at Aylmer. June 29—Tillsonburg at Straffordville.July 2—Aylmer at Ingersoll.July 4—Woodstock at Aylmer.Ingersoll at Straffordvile. July 6—Tillsonburg at Wood stock- July 9—Tillsonburg at Ingcrsolll. July 10—Straffordville at Tillsonburg.July 11—Woodstock at Tillsonburg. Ingersoll at Aylmer. July 13—Woodstock at Straffordville. July 16—Aylmer at Wodstock.Saturday games will start at 4o’clock and all others at 6.15.Bill Shelton and Gordon McKee are managers of the Bantam All stars which are sponsored by theCanadian Legion, Branch 119. 18—Aylmer at Strafford- 19—Straffordville at Ayl- 20—Ingersoll at Tillson- ael’a Hospital, Toronto. Mr* Flossie Newell visited Mr. and Mrs. Carman Newell last'week in Ingersoll. Friendly Service By Experts No Muss No Fuss No Worry at Fleischer & Jewett DGE - DESOTODenier INGERSOLL INGERSOLL PHONE 541 M il k Pr o d uc t s ® e e . The little lady gets all the credit . . . but the secret of her success lies in her new gas stove. Wonder ful meals and hubby’s affections both come easier with a modemrange in your kitchen. fence and fine food flavor. Enjoy sinokeleea broiling. Fata drain awav from the flame ... can't soil HE DOESN’T KNOW fT, BUT HE SHOULD BE KISSING^ . mE W£,Td<57 ' your kitchen walls or curtain*. Top burners adjust instantly to a thousand different "speeds” , . ; and you can see the change! See all the features of modern gas ranges at your dealer, or call at our office. Make your cooking day * real pleasure. GAS RANGES Cost Less To • To • To Buy Install Use Maintain LIBERAL ALLOWANCE For Your Old Stove Take up to 3 Years To Pay DOMINION ESSHfttft INGERSOLL PHONEt191 And the Following Denier* Carr’s Hardware S. M. Douglas & Sons Phone 89 18-28 King St. E- E. W. McKim Hardware Phono 47 Wallis & Longfield The Ingeraoll Tribune, Thursday, June 18.1953 C O N S E R V A T IO N NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH by Rm AnxH CARLING CONSERVATION CLUB Every year, despite countlesswarnings, you hear of a great tollof lives by drowning at this season. Many of these are the directresult of carelessness. Others arecaused by nothing less than sheerstupidity, or at best a complete disregard of the fundamental rules of safety. This last factor is particularly evident when you consider the dangerous practice of overloading boats. Water is not man’s natural ele ment. For that reason, human beings, in order to enjoy the water, make use of various crafts, canoes, cruisers, sailboats or flat- bottomed punts. None of these, no matter how represented as “safe” are for the novice or the inexperienced.None of them aresafe if they’re under the control(or lack of control) of the careless, the reckless, or the ignorantThe most common fault you findin boating is undoubtedly over- St Charles Hotel Restaurant SPECIAL DAILY HOT TURKEY Sandwich With Cranberry Sauce French Fries, Peas, Gravy ............................65c Hot Beef or Pork............50c Foot Long Hot Dogs......20c Our Famous Hamburgs, 20c French Fried Potatoes to take out ...................15c Sliced Roast Turkey to take out >+++++++++++* M OD E RN 1 BUILDINGS help fo cut" PRODUCTION C O S TS 1 crowding. No matter what typeof water craft you take, there aredefinite safety rules for each, which may not 'be contravened.Once you ignore or over-estimatethe potentialities of any boat, you’re going to be in trouble.The tragedies which follow onlyserve to swell the weekly list offatal mishaps which occur withfar too much regularity during the summer months. In the holi day season, so many people are out to enjoy the fun of our thousands of lakes that tragedy frequently crops up.Another fairly common cause for accidents is the fact that some people allow children - - practical ly babies—to take out so-called '“safe” boats alone and without supervision. Many, many times we’ve seen carefree, happy kids splashing and laughing in row boats—quite out of the charge or control of adults. If some acci dent were to happen, the children would be helpless. A careless miss with an oar and a companion is knocked into the lake—some times he’s saved and sometimes he isn’t One br two seconds can turn fl happy family into terrible mourning. There’s no more pleasant sight than a canoe gliding swiftly over the water, guided and controlledby an experienced paddler. There’s a very different feelingwhen you see an overturned canoeresting on a shore, with boatsand grappling irons searching for the victim. This is even called “accidental” drofwning by some.Was it really an accident? Most times nobdy is left to bear witness to the nature of the tragedy. But on countless occas ions, carelessness can be detected in cases where a canoe has been subjected to treatment for which it was never designed. The inex perienced often treat a craft far differently from the designer’s intention. For hundreds of years the canoe has been the mode of transpor tation on Canadian waterways. Experienced canoeists have a healthy respect for their craft, knowing the canoe is an excellent means of conveyance, but at the same time, realizing its foibles and its potentialities ns an instru ment of tragedy. In a brief sec ond a canoe can change from asmooth and silent form of transport into a tragic device whichis capable of casting gloom andmisery on an entire community.This is not being written withany desire to throw a wet blanketon the pleasures attendant on avacation near our waterways, butrather to once more emphasizethe potential dangers of boating, anywhere. If proper care is used, there’ll be little trouble. But care and vigilance must be used every instant a water craft is in use. Try and remember, and watch the youngsters, won’t you? WEIGH 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 SEEDS PEP / main course casserole or meat platter. 5 Toppings for aessert should not be neglected. A cherry, acut marshmallow, a teaspoonof whipped cream,. a sprinkle of cocoanut add glamour tomilk puddings, jellied desserts or plain cake. 6 May we remind you to makesome of the preparations fordinner immediately following lunch . - • Someone is sure tooverstay their call on the brideduring the afternoon. Braised Stuffed Steak 1 lb. round steak2-3 cup bread crumbs. 2 tbsps. minced onion3 tbsps. milk1 tap poultry seasoning 1-2 t«-p. salt2 tbsps. shortening. Wwiippee steak w...i.t.h. d--a--m-rp cloth, then poqnd with potato masher.Combine remaining ingredients for dressing and spread over steak, roll up and tie ml shape.Add 1-2 inch of water to roastnan or casserole. Cover and bake: - . • _ ____ill CtLLixv. V’~aa -- ’for 1% hours. Senes 2, ?N THE DAVS OF OLD-FASHIONED SAILING SHIPS, W <5S WERE USED AS CQWK$$ES WHENSHIPS WERE Thuhoqwas tfrwwH cwrboard, lb would instlnctiwlq swim towards the newest land -and point the waq to safety I The WONDER OF THE That* the Staqecurtain of- STALAGMITES In the MERAMEC CAVERNS,StantOM, Mo.. IT IS 68 FEET HIGH, 47 FEET WIDE —AM9cf yates quo.'.' > T H E KYDOO m t bcbmmm ) Hello Homemakers-to-be! You will soon be challenged to serve food to suit your man’s taste in every disk No doubt your plain cheese sandwiches and chocolate cake has delighted him when served after the show, but the bride must fry bacon without frizzlingit, cook eggs only until tenderand at the same time, watch thetoast and coffee and set the table.Leftovers will also be a problem unlsss small-scale recipes areused, even then, you will valueways of dressing up ordinarydishes with leftover soups, vegetables and other refrigeratortreasures. Homemakers never ceaselearning new ways and perfectingold methods. TAKE A TIP 1 For breakfast: :Start cooking bacon on medium or low heat (never high). Then place strips on a paper serviette as soon a* fat has lost its white coin: Keep bacon in oven of 200 de grees while eggs are being cooked in covered pan on low. Coffee mav be percolated using warm water from the tap if it is perked only 2 minutes for 4 cups. But the way, set the table the night before; also prepare cereal and fruit juice. Pour juice in serving glasses if it can be covered with alumin um foil and stored in electric refrigerator. 2 For lunch: Heat soup; make n hearty sandwich and serve ona plate along with tossed greensalad and a pickle. For dessert,serve fresh jfruit (diced pineapple) with* cookies, prunewhip, sliced bananas or icecream. 3 For dinner: Select oven mealsif you have an electric range. One example is Braised Steak, Creamed Onions, Baked Pota toes and Rhubarb Crisp. If you worry about food boiling over place baking di«h in a layer cake tin and pour hot water around food being baked. Bo this with oven glass ware as well as other bakingdishes. 4 Garnishes always make dishesmore attractive if used sparingly and neatly. A sprig ofcool, clean, parsley, watercress,celery top, wedge of tomato,or slice of pickle always go on 1 egg yolk Lemon juice or parsley. Combine veal, potatoes, cel ery, salt, cayenne and egg yolk. Shape mixture into flat roundpatties and chill. With toothpicks, secure strips of baconaround patties. Broil 8 min. oneach side. Broiled Meal Turn a half can string beans into a heated broiler pan. Arrange cooked whole car rots on rack alongside the veal patties. Brush carrots with shortening. Place pau in oven with topelement on broil or high. Adjustthe shelf so that the top of meatand vegetables is at least 2 inches from electric element Turn meat and carrots in 8 minutes.Broil sliced bananas on sliced bread for dessert during last 8 minutes. preen that freezing does not sterilize foods. QHn. H./C. asks: Should the rhubarb skin be removed before making into jam or jelly? Answer—No. It is not neces sary to remove skin of fresh cut rhifbarb. Mrs. F. M. asks: Can you tellus again about baking apples ontop of electric element?Answer—Peel around the topof a baking apple, then core and add sugar, nutmeg an ’ a daub of butter. Place apple on a 12-inch square of aluminum foil and gather foil together at top, then twist or fold over. Place 1 or 3apples on small electric element turned to Position 8 and bake 26 minutes. For Complete CONTRACTING and BUILDING SERVICE H. G. Riddle 255 Skye St. Ingersoll PHONE - 1362 Made of ASBESTOS to serve you better in electric oven of 350 degrees -s scalded Sparerib* in Tomato Sauce 1 lbs. spareribs 2 tsps, shortening 1 small onion, diced1-2 can tomato soup1 tsp. Worcestershire -Sauce 1-4 cup waterCut spareribs into 2 portions, brown in the shortening in a heavy pan. Season with salt and pepper. Add onion, soup, sauce and water, cover closely and sim mer over low heat for one, hour. Serves 2.Broiled Veal Pattie* 1-2 lb. minced veal 1 cup mashed potatoes 1 tsp. minced celery 3-4 tsp. salt Pinch of cayenne THE QUESTION BOX Mrs. G. Q asks: Is it necessary to blanch asparagus before pack aging to freeze? Answer: If trimmed asapara-„„ ... -—1 minute, thenchilled in running water for 2minutes it sets the color and removes any particles of dirt Package in moisture vapor-proof 'boxes for freezing. Remember T R A N S I T E HOUSE CONNECTION PIPE for modem sewage disposal lines Client* waiting for Farm*Contact EARL BRADY Representing I. A. Willoughby - Realtor* Box 804 Ingeraoll Phone No. 1563W JohmManviWeTraasiteAjbej- W.M.! tM-Cement House Connection Pipe is a modern, corrosion-resistant product specially designed for carrying wastes efficiently from houses to street sewers or septic tanks. We recommend Transite for modem, efficient sewage disposal lines because; 2 3 4 It k strong end durable. IB tight, positive joints proled the line from root growths. long 10-ft. lengths mean fgey joints in the line. Its smooth interior surface assures high flow capacity. Phone or write for complete details todayl FRANK FULTON With higher farm wages and labour in short supply, more and more attention is being paid to designing farm buildings whiefjz will save work, increase produc tion, and promote better health of livestock and poultry. Your farm may require new con struction or alteration of your present structures to get best results. With the many new developments in . both building design and construction materials, it will be worthwhile to obtain expert advice on the layout and materials which will best serve your needs. Another problem which arises with such projects is finance. Imperial Bank is always interested in helping farmers who wish co do a better job, and Farm Improvement Loans are designed to help farmers who wish tomodernize their buildings, and to keep them in good repair. Canada’s Survival Depends On The Forests If past records are repeatedthis year, 4,000 Canadians willblacken the summer skies withblazing forests, Wallace A. Del-ahey, President of the Canadian Forestry Association, said in a public message. "At a time like this when Can ada is building new employmentand new industry from her nat ural resources,” said Mr. Del- ahey, “the reckless wasting of timberlands by man-set fire is a lethal blow to the nation’s secur ity. We can’t build industry and batter down natural resources at one and the same time and count ourselves as making progress. At this critical juncture in Canada’s history, with the trading world bidding for our wood products, the annual plague of forest-burn ing strips us of two million acres of potential raw material, and often these acres stand idle from fifty to a hundred yearn- Worse than that, the careless incinera- I tion of forests by human hands i destroys each year 400 million youthful trees that Mother Na ture planted as Canada’s future timber supply. No country can make headway on such tragicsubtractions from public-owned assets. Saving the forest resour ces is to be weighed ‘survivalinsurance’ for all branches of the nation’s business.” Phone 218 IT HAPPENE Ingersoll •m Cj» COUNttrS OXOUMUl MOW to ncAit tc*Canadians TOOAV. $0*4 C < TKt mettsms tvtwtj NED HANLAN WINSROWING championshipOF AMERICA. 1878 CORNERSTONE LAID 0= KINGSTON GRAVINGDOCK. 1800 CENTENNIAL0FLAHDW6CF LCVAIIST5.8AY0F QU INTOCELEBRATED. 1884 OM O* a M»1S 0» WH<IV CaUNDABJ, MCOCK ANO BkOKN MAKERIKTTOWS-ATLANTIC nonstop FUGHTfNEWFOUNDLANOTO IRELAND} I9«9 Edison s 'pictures thatMOVE' SHOWN AT OTTAWA1896 0AM8URGER PITCHES ANO-HITTER TOR OTTAWAAGAINST TORONTO, 1951 UPPER CANADA ACADEMv1 'VICTORIA CUlE6E)0Pf NEOr AT COGOuRG, 1836 LOOK WHAT YOU SAVE *1 Chevro le t! TIME.. . Because they’re engineered through out with your hauling jobs in mind, Chevrolet trucks are easy to load and unload, easy’ to keep in first-class running order. They’ll save you time and trouble, day in and day out, all the year 'round. MAINTENANCE . . Truck-engineered from the ground up to provide rugged strength and durability well beyond their normal carrying capacities, Chevrolet trucks will serve you well and faithfully with the minimum of attention and maintenance. On all roads and in all weathers, you can rely on Chevrolet to see the job through! FUEL , Chevrolet Advance-Design trucks offer you a selection of four famous vafve-in- bead engines with more power and pull than ever before. AH four feature improved Power- Jet carburetion for easy starts, faster warm-up and extra economy at all operating speeds. REPAIRS. . . Built for year-io, year-out dependability, Chevrolet trucks will save you repair bills all along the line. One of the reasons why Chevrolet trucks have proved themselves to be the world’s leading money makers on any hauling job is because of their record for dependable, trouble-free operation. MONEY . Let your own bank-book show you how Chevrolet trucks save you money. See your Chevrolet truck dealer — check the com parative values for yourself. You'll understand why more people buy Chevrolets than any other make! Farm Improvement Loans can be obtained for as much as 80* of the cost of the building project. Amounts up to $4,000 arc Avail able at a simple interest rate of 5<, repayable in periods up to sevenyears. Your local Imperial Bank Man- •ger will be. glad to explain the details of Farm Improvement Loans and to discuss jour financial requirements. Drop in to see him. IUPERTES etudyin* at the Hamilton Conaer-R igb y Motors Lim ited 2 0-2 2 CHARLES STRSET EAST INGERSOLL, ONT CH EVROLET TRUCKS Blind Baritone Winner on CBC Blind baritone Nicholas Geno vese, 24, of Dundas, Ontario, was the winner of Monday night’s broadcast of Opportunity Knocks, weekly CBC talent show at Ham ilton. He was judged the show’s winner by his singing of the aria Non Piu Andrai, from The Marriage of Figaro.Besides winning a *50,00 prize,Mr. Genovese became eligible toi be judged for participating in the. final* of Opportunity Knock*. Ati the end of :he current series, in Juiy, four will be cbosen finalists i from 12 show winner*. I Bora in Dundas, Mr. Geno'e»e J «aa blinded by an industrial aeei- , dent in his late teen*. Encouraged I EXTRA MILEAGE dfttepeqpd fa y / The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, June 18,1953 Room Enough for Milk Cans Ford’s Plan fo r Model T Space If Henry Ford/son of a Michigan farmer, had taken a liking for farming instead of going aroundwith what his father called “a headful of crazy notins,” mankind wouldnever have known the genius who has been credited with having put the world on wheels. Yet Henry Ford, who never madeany secret of the fact that whilehe loved the land, htf hated farming,became one of the greatest bene factors of the millions of people f.H over the globe who devote themselves to the important job of raising food for humanity. He foundthe key to mass producing automo biles, turning them out in such vast numbers and at so low a cost thatany family of modest means couldafford to own one. Moreover, hiscar was ideally adapted—because of its rugged construction, its sturdy power( its high clearance,and complete dependability — forthe rural roads of its day. The Model T and a long line of succes sors helped to free the farmer and BISCOI ROOF I am on the right track. I am goingto build an ingine that will do thework of a horse.” A few weekslater he moved to Detroit, got a good job as an engineer to main tain his home and pay his inventioncosts, and set to work to build ahorseless carriage. Long after midnight on June 4, 1896, after months of toil in the eyenings andover weekends, he finished his firstcar—the third horseless carriage built in Nort America. He was so excited that in spite of torrential rain and the fact it was 4 a.m., hetore out the wall at. one end of hisworkshop and went for a trial spin through the streets of Detroit. From there on the story of HenryFord’s career as an automobile inventor and manufacturer is wellknown. But his success, and the wealth which came to him, did not lead him to forget a resolve he hadmade years before—to do everything he could to lighten the toilof farmers everywhere. He con tinued to experiment with gasoline- powered machines which he called‘farm locomotives” or "auto plows”.In 1907 he built and demonstrateda crude, but successful ‘auto plow”. It was not good enough to warrant . manufacture, but Ford continued his work and by 1917 he was massproducing sturdy tractors for thefarmers of the world. Millions of1 the tractors which bear his name his family from the lonely isolationo country living and gave them an entirely new social life and outlook. But the Model T was more thana means of transportation for thefarmer. It became one of his workhorses in the fullest sense of the term. The applied ingenuity of the farmer, coupled with a steady flowof ideas and advice from Mr. Fordhimself, adapted the Model T to ascore of tasks around the farm, from turning the housewife’s chumto saw’ing the winter's wood.The father of Henry Ford, arather stern man of Irish descent, soon discovered that his boy was not cut out to be a farmer. Whilehe did his share of the small choresaround the farm which had to.bedone, young Henry had a mechan ical bent almost from the time he started to gain his meagre educationat a log cabin schoolhouse. He wasmuch more interested in machinesof any kind than he was in his school books. At age of 10 he blew up his.mother’s teapot in an effort to sat-ffy his curiosity about the powerof steam. At 12 he made a water wheel and dammed a stream on a*................................. ...„ ____ neighbor’s farm to provide the are in use today in scores of counwater power to turn an old coffee I tries, all over the map. xrinder The stream backed up| Henry Ford loved to be in the and flooded acres of the neighbor’s C0Untry. He enjoyed nothing bet- larm and earned young Henry a|tcr than a long walk through the•tiff licking from the school master. • farmiands near his home and oftenAt 15 young Henry knew almost visited the farm where he was born. Goafs Beard A Pasture Pest While it has at least the redeeming feature of not beingable to stand cultivation, Goat’s Beard (Tragopogon Species) can still get the fanner’s goat if he lets it get ahead of him, says the Crops, Seeds and Weeds Branch of the Ontario Department ofAgriculture in this week’s "Weedof the Week” series which hasproved so popular with readers.There are several forms of Goat’s Beard, Yellow Goat’s Beard, Tragopogon pratensis, Purple Goat’s Beard, Tragopogon porrifoluis, and one also confused with yellow goat’s beard, Trago- pogan dubius. Other common names are Meadow Salsify, Wild Salsify and Oyster Plant. Goat’s Beard, all species, has a long, slender tap root, uprightstem, 1 to 3 feet tall, long, nar-*row pointed leaves. Flowers arclarge, yellow or purple accordingto species. In bud, or closed atnight, the shape resembles a goat’s beard hence the popularname. When sides are ripe, the seed head is about a$ large as a baseball, similar in appearance to the seed head of the dandelion only several times larger. Purple goat’s beard has been grqwn as a vegetable, which ex plains the other common names, salsify, or oyster plantA Roadside Pest This weed does not stand culti vation, so has not become trouble- 76 Members Attend Brown Reunion The sixth annual .Brown reun ion was held on June 6th at Mem orial Park. Seventy-six members sat down to a (bounteous meal served by the committee in charge. After dinner a short business period was held with thepresident Harry Ellery in charge.The new officers are: President,Howard Patience; vice-president,Mrs. George 'Fraser; corresponding secretary, /Mrs. Mervyn Cuth bert; table committee, Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. Iv an Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Verne MacArthur, Mr. and Mrs. GlairMinier: sports committee, Mr, andMrs. Norman Mollard, Mr. andMrs. Stanley Mollard.The following ig the list ofprize winners: Children, 5 and under—Tommy Browm, Ken Smith, Tommy Pa tience; girls 6 to 9, Janet Smith, Sandra Brown, Gail Cuthbert; boys, 6 to 9, Art Mollarr, Gordon Brown; girls, 10 to 13, Janet Smith, Brenda .Mollard; boys, 10 to 13, Peter Mollard, Allan Clifton; young ladies* race, RosalieMollard, Eleanor Cuthbert, JanetSmith; young men’s race, BruceFrazer, Moran Frazer, Dr. JamesGill; yard race, Mrs. Bruce Appleton; balloon blowing, Mrs. Os mond Clifton nnd James Gill; bal loon breaking contest, Mrs. B Ap”!eto :; dropping marble* inbottle, Mrs. Alwyn Patience; mostinteresting purse, Mrs. Ivan Smith; guessing contest, Miss JoaaClifton. The youngest children present were the twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Brown; he old est person, Mr. .Leonard Minier; person coming the farthest, Mrs.B. Appleton of Yorkton, Saskatchewan.Other relatives present werefrom Michigan, Windsor, Parkhill, Thamesford, Ingersoll andsurrounding districts. It was decided to have next Brown reun-on the first Saturday in June atIngersoll Memorial Park. Need For Safety On County Roads In response to a plea for moresafety activity at local levels,from Hon. Geo. H. Doucett, Min ister of Highways, County War dens in many sections of the prov ince are spearheading county council drives to improve the safe driving records on county and township roads. With the problem of rural road safety 'becoming more and more aggravated each year, officials of the Department of Highways view the present interest and activity at county levels with considerable .satisfaction.Co-operating and providingassistance where needed, the On tario Good Roads Association is making road safety its theme during this, the Association’s Gol den Jubilee year. All Safety organizations andworkers join in complimentingthe Association on its determination to help make Ontario’shighways the safest in the world.The 60-year-old voluntary group is well known for its work in the cause of good roads in Ontario. Hl-WAY GUEST HOUSE Year Brounci accommodation By Day or Week 124 Bell St. Phono 1003No. 2 Highway u (Hdat40,50,60r—Man, You re Crazy y«r mla M aS Ww Mwa •twyvMn- PULL COURSE MEALS 50c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE STAR CAFEM Umsbos St. laemrib PHONE ■ 094 W E PA Y HIGHEST PRICES FOR LIVE POULTRY Weighed at the farmer's door on his scales. Riversid e Po ultry Co. LONDON - ONTARIO PHONE—London 7-1230 Thamesford 161 everything therewas to know about ft js sajd that many of his best some in crops) However, as a per- re*p•-a-ijr i"n g watches -a-n---d- his-- ---f-a-,m---e- j1dUeVaU33 wWCer1Ce UdLrCeaflmlllVeUd uUpp <a*s» 4h JUe VeInUn11iUaLl Ww1hI1icUhU ppirUoUdUuVcCeOs OsuUcMhl large spread until people were coming sauntered through a woodland, or | quantidea of air borne seeds, it [from miles around to have him fix sat reflecting on a shock of grain,’can, and has become a serious their tune pieces. He was happy but until his death in 1947 he never pest on roadsides, in meadowstri innkp th** rpnnira fnr nothincr. _j ..i.. _... i , . .. _ « ______ ».--- •------. —,----- m nc m-rei pestto make the repairs for nothing, changed his attitude towards farm- andbut spent so much time at it that jng. And out of his hatred of the'spreaas very rapi<uy ana is ai-his school and farm work both suf- back-breaking toil which was the|ready too well-known in most of fcred. W hen his father ordered |ot of all farmers of his youth came Southern Ontario.him tn mvp un hi« hnhhv hn Inft. „ _ 11 .. . - . — -----„--------------------------------------- d permanent pastures. It ing. And out of his hatred of the spreads very rapidly and is al- .------ ----- ------lutut lunnviaui ma uniuuhim to give up his hobby, he left a great contribution towards an It is susceptible to 2.4-D onlyhomo a ,, youth of l« to lean, the happl„ „pd more „OTrding jn W ^Z T o w t h p r io r ho’t a X T u S i ,n 0 ’ ilifn for /‘T ” ”T 7 i!ert *« &•“*• «»'»'•ls ne learnect .. L . ... I Once Ford was asked by his en- rnnfmlUd nn roadsides orThe only thing that could draw pincers how much space should be pasture3 by spraying the oper-yyoouunngg FFoorrdd ffrroomm tthhee hliffee hhee lloovveedd,, Iuefftt bbeettwweeeenn tthhee MMooddeell TT’’as ffrroonntt . aPJa,socnu r^eu3 st° by esXprnayej nTga riyt eu Spevamong machines, was that which „nd back scats. ?tl0? m ? bc ™ y’ ’affects most young men in the! chnnld r>nA„<rh *^Une ^.8t’ lossoms appearr-pring. He had returned to theL T should be enough room jn june> np c seed by July. farm to look after things during, kht* ^*1 Breaking up meadows or pas-his father’s illness, and fell in love | Srtin X turc8 w here feasib*e T 11 crad‘- with a comely girl on a nearby M d 7 within the fanner s price cate goat’s beard. Early cuttingfarm. He made up his mind to* J to Prevent seed riixming reduces become a farmer, took over 40 acres*,..-. «* mqSnnra' nr ^u rtber spreading. Regrowth of his father’s property, built a 5 . »~ ir ■nfter cutting will blossm again soneat house, and settled down. ! nAn nnn^xr^ini t - , ’.i tw ° or more cuttings may be nec- ,«h Sound Farming his crops to market. By 1927, the; Afu>r 3tudyjng the changing. oads were so good that the heavy-'farm icture throughout the world,fill tv Mic»n-ii/lmcr V nnnnmn .. » **.<.11 W Iiivvni wric tuu silling JU1 uhim. He hated the toil of farming. . .fHe was constantly looking for eas- *I ier ways to do the thousand and one' farm Picture throughout the world,chores of farm life. One day he got. a group of agricultural economists'the idea fora steam-driven “farm .utm ode„ , . then introduced his haa ou(jjne{j a ]0-point program j locomotive”, with which he hoped to ,a m °ut A ’ w ,t" a standard fo r more efficient farming which replace a team of horses and accom-!pe2.r j, '• j • 'should be a useful guide to Cana-plish three or four times as much! *-F "rd.a Pioneering and success in jian farmers in 1953. These pointsj..................i.________,j developing the gasoline tractor was1^. 1 Make the farm an efficient! operating unit by careful planningfor the best use of land, labour,machinery, cash and credit. 2 Use more lime, fertilizer, plish three or four times as much! • .v-------", " 7 ----- ”,work in a day as the horses cou]d ^ve “ping the gwoline tractor w-as' do. Using discarded junk he found i n,ut^ evi<lence pf the fact that hismound the farm, he built such Jo- first thought wA to ameliorate the comotive, but it was a failure. The' c0llr t10" °* the f«rmer-b.iler got up enough pressure to I, F or f° JT-ars He,?ry Ford bad move the locomotive 40 feet, and; l?en advocating » closer relation- Ithen it stopped. After a bit of M»P between farm.and factory^notitinkei ing. FordIgaw up the idea oonnl,yy bbeeccaauussee ‘“*tthheerree 5issriif’tt 0a tthhiinn*g IRgood. seed and modern methods off7-d 8 e fd tt”d modern methods ofAfter k year of farming Fori »noduced from the «>« that we can’t efficient production to obtain high-read aboutJ a Euionj^ inventltr "se in industry,” but because he >t returns per acre and per man.i who had built Si successful‘ engS held that decentralized industry. | 3 Continue sound management I which used gasoline as a feul c,,owin‘f its workers to draw part °f grasslands to support the iI ““TThhaatt’’ss iItt,,”” hhee ttoolldd hhiiss wwiiffee.. ““NNooww o f th.e‘F frorn s?il a3.w d l ?r?.??.n£ ?nd:1 ’HALT SHINGLES & SIDINGS Blends and Solid Colours ROLL ROOFINGS Asphalt and Tarrad SHEATHING & FELTS T-UP ROOFING MATERIALS . 8ISCO” WALLBOARDS "riplex — Green Board ley Board - Burley Tile j ’LASTIC CEMENTS & 'ATERPROOF PAINTS ROOF COATINGS "FLEECE LINE" < WOOL INSULATION "MICAFIL" iregales for Platter, Crete and Insulation BISHOP ALT PAPERSname Meet.; W STATION, n.O. • LONDON. ONT. *.O., MONTHAI. p.Q. TOUONTO, ONT. 53-1 n k F u lto n JMBER .McKim DWAREERSOLL Moon & Moon General Insurance and Real Estate Ingersoll Phone 468 2J-DAY SPfC/AL LOW RA/L FARES to Eastern Q u c btO JUNE 15 TO SEPTEMBER 7 INCLUSIVE as their jobs, was the best hope; industry. Make use of soil, waterfor security. land labour resources with an eye“If we can make farming easier.1 towards their sonservation.less expensive to start, and more I 4 Produce meat, milk eggs andprofitable to carry on,” he said, other livestock products needed to • people will return to the land. We I feed the growing population. Prac- can now tackle mechanized farm- tise closer culling, improved breed ing from a new angle.” »nR> better feeding and efficientInstead of a tractor weighing 'management to increase*production3,000 pounds, he produced one about «nd income per animaland per 1,700 pounds and worked on lighter man., models to reduce weight still more.Henry Ford II, present-day president of Ford Motor Company, re- , cently said: “Years ago my grandfather made what seems to me a very significantstatement when he said that he believed in one foot on the soil andtho other in industry. To me that was as hard-headed a statement of American business philosophy ashas been made. It is a simple expression of tho belief that American industry and agriculture always must depend on one another, not in any loose, friendly sense, but really for survival. Henry Ford died on April 7, 1947,at the age of S3. He was activeto his last day. A-simple and hardworking man, who liked square dancing and practical jokes, he was one of the few people who becamefamous and successful withoutleaving his home town. He died athis estate in Dearborn only a milefrom the farm houses where he was born and where he lived when he was first married. The disastrous fire which swept Ottawa in 1900 rendered more than 50,000 homeless, destroyed more ,than $10,000,000 worth of property. 5 Use approved methods andmaterials to fight crop and livestock insects, diseases and parasites, household insects, rodents weeds and other pests. 6 Give farm woodlots better management and fire protection.Do a better job of marketing thetimber crop. Reforest lands bestsuited to trees. 7 Provide and use more pro cessing and storage facilities for farm products. Study consumerdemands and produce and prepareproducts to meet them. Marketproducts through most efficientchannels. 8 Build a good family life withattractive homes having edequatestorage space and modern conveniences efficiently used. Keep fam ily healthy and happy by providing opportunities for education, reli- ous training and social life. 9 Train rural youth in improved methods of farming, healthcitizenship and leadership.10 Keep informed on agricultural policies and programs, and actively/support local and national farmees’ organizations. Hardware. Success of the season!.. FBIIfMwitli tlie finest...P/l/CHi witli tf/e lowest!' Hhflakt less then the best f Right across the country the trend is to Ford! Ford’s stepping ahead everywhere because Ford is ahead in all the things car-buyers want most . . . because Ford is worth more when you buy it... worth more when you sell it. Ford’s acclaimed from coast to coast for its great Strato-Star110-Hp, V-8 engine, delivering the same kind of power that you find in the most expensive cars—smooth, lively, dependable K-5 power. Ford’s applauded in every province for its wealth of fine-car features, including the choice of three ultra-modern trans missions—Fordomatic*, Overdrive* or Synchro-Silent shift. Forel’s admired by everyone because it’s such a beautyinside and out—and because it oilers such a satisfying choice of colours, trims and fabrics. Yes, there are plenty of reasons why the steady, continuing trend to Ford has made it beyond any doubt the success car of the season. You’ll discover all those reasons when you test-drive Ford. YOUR FORD DEALER WILL GLADLY ARRANGE FOR YOU TO ... TEST-DRIVE FORB McVITTIE & SHELTON LTD. FORD-MONARCH SALES and SERVICE PHONE 134 INGERSOLL HOGG'S GARAGE FORD AND MONARCH DEALER THAMESFORD - ONTARIO LOOK FOR THE SIGN OF VALUE WHEN YOU BUY A USED CAR—SEE YOUR FORD DEALER I FEEL BETTER ALREADY W IL T ’S SHOW THAT uJtxy : ROOSTER . JOE, GET THE MOST OUT OF TODAY’S E66 PRICES. WHO DOES RETHINKHE 15? LADIES, LADIES. MAYBE YOU’RE DOING YOUR BEST. BUT I EXPECT BETTER RESULTS > , NOW THAT THE BOSS IS s I FEEDING ROE VITA-LAY PELLETS. I'M SURE I'M D0IN6 MY BEST GIRLS, I'M PROUD OF TOIL WHAT A PRODUCTION LINE! _A WHOLE EXTRA W — CASE OF EGGS. \\/ AM I CROWING •ztf f \ M IK LADIES,FROM NOWON ) I WANT SOMETHING( TO CROW ABOUT. I \ WANT MORE WORK AND MORE EGGS. ’HESE ROE PELLETS. „ ARE TERRIFIC J I WAS NEVE A 5*0 INSULTED By Roe Farms Service Dept. BUSy ROE ikts-JjUf 566 PELLETS —--------------------SL2. J. M. EIDT hgersdl BEACHVILLE FEED & SUPPLY Beodwilie j The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, June 18,1953 tylouht Bv Bertha Gilbert Little Miss Veronica Freeman of Tillsonburg, was a visitor ofher grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Freeman. Mrs. Clara Foster has gone to spend the summer at West Guild ford, Haliburton. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Downing of Windsor, were week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Downing. The following members of the Mount Elgin Women’s Institute attended the 50th anniversary of the Women’s Institutes of SouthOxford held at Springford onWednesday, Mrs. Aubrey Swain,Mrs. Keith Prouse, Mrs. HaroldFleming, Mrs. James Hart, Mrs.Cecil Prouse, Mrs. F. C. Phillips,Mrs. (Bert Bell and Mrs. JohnDutton.Mr. A. H. Downing is a patient in the Tillsonburg Disrict Mem orial Hospital. The annual reunion of theProuse families was held on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Wray Prouse. Mrs. George Laidlaw and daughters, Helen and Beatrice and grandchildren Jean and Kenl neth of Aylmer, were Sundayvisitors of' Miss Bertha Gilbert. Sunday visitors of Mr. andMrs. James Hurd were Mr. andMrs. James Young and sons, Mr.and Mrs. Bert Palmer and daugh ter, Mrs. Douglas Sinclair and baby, all of London. Mrs Laverne Johnson, Clifford and Monica of London, Mrs. Roy Morrison and Linda of Sarnia,were week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coventryhave returned from their weddingtrip to Montreal and North Bay.The Mt. Elgin Baptist Sunday School along with Folden’s Corn- IMPORTED FROM ENGLAND COTTON T-SHIRTS Cool, lightweight and comfortable for Summerwear. Made-in England of fine cotton interlock.Washable and require no ironing. Styled with shortsleeves, polo collar and breast pocket Small, medium and large sizes. Each ............ 2.50 BOYS’T-SHIRTS - 1.49 Made from good quality combed cotton yamsthat will wear well and launder well. Styled withround neck or polo collar. Plain shades or gaystripes. Price, each ....................... 1.49 BOYS’ SPORT SHIRTS - Special 1.95 Sport Shirts of cool, easy-to-wash seersucker—quality tailored by a leading manufacturer. Styledwith square-cut bottom, short sleeves, breast pocket and sports collar. Novelty designs on blue and redbackgrounds. Price, each .................. 1.95 era, will hold their annual picnicat Tillsonburg Memorial Park on June 29. Miss Jean Smith of London,and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Waiteof Ingersoll, were week-end visit ors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith. Mr. Kenneth Shuttleworth nnd daughter of Reed City, Mich., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth and other relatives for a few weeks.Mr. and Mrs. Deloss Morris ofTillsonburg. were visitors of Mr.and Mrs. James Hurd on Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shuttleworthattended a birthday party in hon or of Mrs. Eaward Wiseman held st the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wiseman of Folden’s Corners. Sunday viistors of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jull were Mrs. John Murphy and Ralph, Mr. and Mrs.Raymond Pruer and family andMiss Betty Gateling of London. W. I. Plan Picnic The Moun- Elgin Women’s Institute met in the CommunityHall on Tuesday evening, withthe president, Mrs. Cecil Prousein charge. Mrs. Ralph Peters pre sided at the piano. The minutes and roll call, responded to by "What I serve to unexpected company”, were in charge of the secretary, Tuts. James Hart. Thetwo minute talk on "Homes aremade to live in, not to look at”,was given by Mrs. Alex. Ellis.The secretary read acceptances of invitations from several Institutes planning to attend the birthday party of the local Insti tute on Jun J 17. Repot ts of stan ding committees were given: Mrs. Harry P’irdy on agreiulture. Mrs. James Moulton on community friendship, Mrs. ’Kiah “lark on the Institute cook book, Mrs. Nel son Corbett on bi -thdny pary,nnd Mrs. Harold Fleming on thedistrict directors’ meeting. The topic was '"Brighten your homev/'th colo» ’’. Mrs. Harold 'Mohrspoke or. the Children’s Aid Society pro. er and it was decided to donate §10.00 to this building fund. 1” .• bleacher project was left over for next year. Mrs. Grant Prense reported on the Commercial lofiotis help fo Foil A bum from summer % sun. Buf common sense® well moil Ensures qour season’s Fun. Dept, of National HoeHh and Weftae cleaning of kitchen and commun ity hall arte asked for volunteers to do the floor waxing. The bal ance of the meeting wag presided over by Mis'. Grant Harvey. Home Economics convenor, when Mrs. Grant Prousc gave a paper on “How we can simplify en tertaining.” Mrs. Charles Smith gave a report of the morning session of the District Annual held at Brownsville and Mrs. Har old Mohr reported the afternoon session. Ttyo new members were added to the roll. It was decided to have the bus trip and picnic to Aylmer in July and Mrs. Grant Prouse and Mrs. Ralph Peters were named to make the necess ary arrangements. Lunch wasserved by Mrs. F. C. Phillips, Mrs. R. Peters, Mrs. W. Mitchell, Miss Margaret Phillips and Mrs. Harris Phillips.Shower Mi«» M. Scott A happy time was spent at the home of Mrs. Robert Belore of MEN’S PYJAMAS 4.50 Full-cut of good wearing broadcloth . . “Sanforized” to ensure permanent fit. Jacket is tailored with notched lapels . . and breast pocket. Trousershave drawstring waist. Shown in attractive stripepatterns. Sizes 36 to 46. Pair....................*..........4.50 JUST ARRIVED MEN’S NYLON and RAYON SOCKS, 89c A cool, comfortable, long-wearing sock . . .Ankle length nylon and rayon socks. Shown insporty self diamond pattern, closely fitting elastictop. Colors Yellow, Light Blue, Grey and Maroon. Sizes 1014 to l l ’/a. P«>r.........................................89c 200 Squares Embossed, Aluminum The John White Co., Ltd WOODSTOCK - ONT. ROOFING $12.15 a square RIDGE - NAILS 6' 0”, T 0”, 8' 0”, 9' 0”, KT 0” Lengths BEAVER LUMBER CO. Phone 26 IngersollEVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S etting ideas from a china egg In days gone by, many a farmer’s wife had faith in the china egg as a “starter” for reluctant hens. It was supposed to suggest to them that laying eggs was a good idea. A “nest egg” in the Royal Bank is a good idea, too. It is a strong induce ment to you—to save more. As deposit follows deposit, you watch your savings grow. Then, almost before yV know it, saving has become a habit . . . and a useful on’ Build up year nest egg at the Royal Bank. There’s no prettier picture than a healthy looking bank book. fanarurr war dbUrea to tow a ant »tf, toe. Oar MeMrl “AaaacSa/ Traiaiaf for yoor toe eto 0*a*Lrr’’ dnrrttn • grartto*/ >le» /er toacMaf ye«r dWMrea to* to toadfo Arir »«re Jnaonal again. Aik for nor free cop, at any kraaek. still held that we may defeat them' again. At the monthly Red Cross meet ing of room eight, the children dis cussed the matter of giving a sum of money to the tornado fund. Theprogram was put on by four peoplewho did not pay for chewing gumthrough the year. News—2A Soon our work will be done,Then we can go home and hamesome fun,We are packing away our boks, With many happy looks. We are writing many tests.And always try to do our best,But on the twenty-sixth of June,We wil all have a happy afternoon. VICTORY MEMORIAL SCHOOL Fern Zinn - Editor The kindergarten pupils had charge of the assembly on Monday morning. A group of children saidthe Scripture and sang a song.They are getting ready for closingJune 23 and 24. 1-B pupils are making Indian dishes and have an Indian doll inthe room. 2-B pupils are happy to hearthat Roger Coles is feeling better,but sorry that he won’t be back toschool this year. 3-A pupils made clowns on Fri day and have made a scrapbook on Holland. They are looking forward to their class picnic. 3- B pupils are sorry that GraceMechback is ill with chicken pox.They are haring their picnic next Wednesday afternoon. 4- A boys are proud that they wonthe softball cup. Their captain isJim Benson. 4-B pupils are happy to have Billy Cragg back to school after having the chicken pox, and aresory that Sharon Shorter has them. the fifth concession when twelveyoung ladies gathered in honor-of Miss Marjorie Scott, a bride ofthis week and presented her witha pantry sho,wer. After the usualgames and music, the guest of honor was directed to the hidden gifts with the help of a slip of paper concealed in the many colored balloons. After unwrapping them, Marjorie expressed her ap preciation and later lunch wasserved by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Charles Scott. Baptist Class Meeting The class meeting of the Bap tist Church was held at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Nether- cott on Friday evening with thepresident, Mrs. Ross Mitchell in charge. Mr. A. Saddler offered prayer. The minutes and roll call responded to by a Scripture verse containing the word Queen or Crown, were in charge of thesecretary, Harold Nethercott. Johnnie Purdy received the offer ing. Prayers were offered by Mr.Saddler, <Mr. Walter Davis and Mr. Wilfred Nethercott Mr. W. Page IT prize from the provincial WCTU. land one from the county union. This was for answers given to the I During the social half hour the questions in the national temper- hostess was assisted by Mrs. D-ance study course. David also ' Pollard and Mrs. P. Pike in serv- won a prize 'from the local union I ing refreshments. Mrs. Byron Jenvey Is WCTU Hostess The monthly meeting of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union was held at the home of Mrs. Byron Jenvey, Ann street. The opening devotions were con ducted by members of the W.M.S. of the Baptist Church. Miss Edith Making read a portion of Scrip ture and also gave a paper with prayer for its theme. She urged the members to be eager to listen, learn and obey. Vera Thompson contributed twosolos. The president, Mrs. H.Mahar, took charge. Arrangements were made for the Junemeeting at the home of Mrs. Melvin Thornton.Mrs. D. Pollard read the resou-lutions passed at the country convention and a discussion followed. A vote of appreciation was ten dered iMrs. C. Beynon for her work in connection with the con vention meals. Mrs. J. Tattersail was appoint ed a delegate to the provincial convention in Barrie. By invitation, Mrs. J. Edwards and her son David, came to the meeting at four o’clock and Mrs. Mahar presented David with a 5-A pupils, along with the otherclasses, are taking a collection forthe tornado fund. 5-B pupils are studying about John Franklin. The boys softball team were put out by Mr. Hurst’sboys’ team. G-A girls won the intermediate girls’ softball. Their picnic is on Tuesday, June 23. They have chosen boys’ nnd girls’ teams toplay ball. John Cowell’s “Dynamites” play Cliff Martin's "Apple ICheeks’.’ Susanne Timms’ "Caseys”! play Bill Wallace’s “Wongers”. j While 6-B pupils were having their writing exams a mouse jump ed off the window sill, which caused a great confusion. 7-A pupils have five people whohave had perfect attendance thisyear. 8-A pupils are haring a- picnic Tuesday, June 23. They have two more exami* this week. Nethercott presided over the pro gramme and introduced the speaker, Mrs. Fick of Tillsonburg. Other numbers were a reading by Mrs. Nethercott, piano solo by Barbara Purdy and vocal trio by Lois, Edith and Ruth Fick. The meeting dosed with prayer by Mr. Saddler. 8-B girls lost out on the softballcup. The boys are still busy withthe playoffs. bickken'A CcrnerA By Mr«, Arnold Henderton (Intended for last week) W. Oliver of Thamejtford, PaulNewton of London, George Kerrund Wilfrid Hutcheson are on afishing trip in Northern Ontario.Mr. and Mrs. George Baigentof Waterford, visited with relatives in the community.Mrs. Sutherland who has spentsome time with her daughter,Mrs. Arthur Oliver and Mr. Oliver, js visiting her daughter, Mrs. Kew of Thamesford.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gamer andfamily of Acton, spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hugilland family.(Mr. Charlie Lowes of Chicago, was a recent visitor of his niece,Mrs. Robert Brown, Mr. Brown and family.Mrs. Arthur Oliver was hostessto the members of Admiral McDougall Chapter, I.O.DE., onTuesday with a good attendance.Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Henderson spent Sunday with theirdaughter, Mrs. Gerald Shackel-ton, Mr. Shackehon. at Harriet*- ville. .Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kerr and boys spent Sunday with Mrs.Kerr’s father, Mr. Donald Calder at Kintore. Being that school will be out in not too many more days this will be the last week of school news forthis term. I think all the pupilswill be happy to be out of school,but will often say, "I wish I werein school, because 1 have nothingto do.” PRINCESS ELIZABETH SCHOOL Allan Leaper • Editor With only two weeks of school left the children are very happy to be almost done with examinations. Most of the higher grades of the school have only two more examinations left to write except for thegrade eight’s who have five moreto write. The senior boys have finally played the Victory Memorial School in a softball game and defeated them by-the score of 13-9. Another game is scheduled. High hdpe are Juvenile Loop Schedule Opens The first part of the schedule forthe Juvenile Ingeraoll-Woodstock-Tillsonburg loop has been drawn up.All games will be played at 6.15 andwill be at Victoria Park here, Southside Park. Woodstock, and the Fair Grounds, Tillsonburg. June 15—Tillsonburg at Wood- stock. June 19—Woodstock at Ingersoll. June 22—Ingersoll at Tillson burg. June 26—Tillsonburg at Inger soll. June 29—Ingersoll at Woodstock. July 2—Woodstock at Ingeraoll. July 6—Ingersoll at Tillsonburg The balance of the schedule willbe announced later. The team,which is sponsored by the UnitedSteelworkers Union at Morrow’s, is managed by Mel Smith, Frank Bisbee and Ken Moyer. like these: INGERSOLL to :Om Wnr North Bay ............$10.15Ottawa ...............$ 9.80Winnipeg$26.60 Peterboro .. .$ 5.60, Vancouver $47.95, Port Stanley $ 1.50’Bay City $ 7.05Rochester .$6.00 •<* M Tri^a GREYHOUND TERMINALOxford St. Phene IM At the end t>f 1951 Canada’s 2,100,000 psuenger antonM^bilra were being driven 12,000,000^0^ miles each year. Treat Father thia week to ZURBRIGG’S NEW VARIETY COFFEE CAKE Fruit Filled and Butter Cream, only - 35c Father’s Day Chocolate Cake Delicious Fudge Icing and Date Filling In the Army today, there is a need for more young men to start Infantry training immediately. The life is interesting and rewarding. Men with ambition and intelligence can look for rapid promotion all the way up the line — faster promotion than in almost any other career. The conditions op service — the medical and dental care — the food and clothing — the pay and long terth pension plans make the Army a career that is really worthwhile. Yaa ara eligible if art J7 to AO years »/ age eaW io Matt Aroty ten re^etrementt. tboolJ bring hr lb rertifuale, or other proof of age uhen reporting for interne*. Agaty HgM sw ey-for foil write or vtoM Ht* Arary rec nj tang yoo, M /O e CANADIAN ARMY ACTIVE FORCE gee f! t*age 12 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, June 18,1953 CWL Hear ... (Continued from z>nge one) nounced for June 23-26. A reportshowed that many women wereplanning to make it. The delegates to the diocesan convention at Sarnia, Mrs. F. Mc Dermott and Mrs. W. LaFlammereported on the highlights. Thedeliberations centred around theconvention theme, “The Christian Heart and Home”. The president mentioned with delight the singing of the Girl Guidesof Sarnia directed by Sister Maureen, whose outstanding choral work in Ingersol a few years ago is well remembered. She mentioned progress of the promotional filmdepicting the work of the League inCanada and told of the dialogue mass that preceded the banquet at Sarnia.The Ingersoll group was commended on the fact that five of their number had honored positions at the convention banquet.Mrs. LaFlamme’s report coveredthe business session and was re ceived with much interest Gordon Ryan Weds Mrs. H. Hewer A quiet ceremony was performed in Central United Church parson age, Woodstock, Saturday, when Mrs. E. Hazel Hewer and Gordon V. Ryan, both of Ingersoll, were united in marriage. Rev. J. Vernon McNeely officiated in the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Ryan was becominglygowned in a pale blue dress withnavy accessories. She wore a cor sage of pink carnations. Attendants were Mr. and Mrs.Harold G. Riddle, also of Ingersoll.Mrs. Riddle wore a pink dress withwhite accessories and. corsage of pink carnations. Later a reception was held atthe home of Mrs. Ryan’s daughter,Mrs. William Tucker, of Wood-stock. The hostess was assisted by other members of the family. After a short trip east Mr. andMrs. Ryan are making their home' on King Street East. Business Meeting Of St. Janies’ W.A. The W.A. of St James' AnglicanChurch met last week at the parishhall for their final business meet ing before the summer holidays. Some of the ladies quilted for awhile.The business session opened with the singing of the W.A. hymn. The lesson was read by Mrs. F. Roberts,the litany by Mrs. R, Tye and theprayers were given by the president, Mrs. F. Jones. The secretary’s report was readby Mrs. F. Ellis, the treasurer’sreport by Mrs. W. Newell.It was decided to open the fall term the second week of Septem ber. Mrs. Jones gave a talk on thedeanry meeting held in Tillsonburg,12 members having attended.Lunch was served by Mrs. R. Tye and Mrs.. R. Pittock, and a short social period followed. Reduced Egg Prices! GRADE “A” Large Size.................................65cGRADE "A” Medium Size......................... -62c GRADE “A” Small Size.................................50c GRADE “B’s” ............... ......55c JELLIED CHICKEN MOULDS............20c eachFOWL ............................................................40c lb. ROASTERS ...................................................55c lb. FRYERS .........................................................55c lb. BLAKE HAYCOCK 44 KING E. PHONE 801 USED CURS Look Over This List 1952 PONTIAC Club Coupe—Spotless con dition, air conditioning .....................$1895 1952 DODGE Sedan—Air conditioning, met allic finish, lots of extras.............. $1850 1952 OLDSMOBILE Hard Top “98” Series— This car is positively like new. New priceApproximately $5000... Our price ........$3595 1952 THAMES Estate Wagon 7 passenger—Just the car for a large family. Will aver age 40 miles per gallon .....................$ 895 1951 LINCOLN Sedan—Hydramatic drive, radio, 17,000 miles, guaranteed .....$2995 1951 STUDEBAKER Sedan—V-8 motor, air conditioning, overdrive . $1695 1951 PLYMOUTH Sedan—Light blue finish, air conditioned heater, drives and looks like a new car ........................................$1695 1951 MONARCH Sedan—Air conditioning, custom radio, white walled tires, clean as a pin ............................... ...$1795 1951 METEOR Coach—Air conditioning. This car is perfect in every respect.........^$1645 1950 PONTIAC Coach—White walled tires, air conditioning, fender skirts, beautiful condition throughout . $1595 1950 METEOR Sedan—Metallic finish, radio, overdrive ...............................................$1450 1950 FORD Coach—Gleaming black finish,excellent motor and tires ........ $1395 1950 HILLMAN Sedan— Metallic finish, excellent condition throughout. This carcan be operated for approximately 1 cent a mile .............................................................$ 895 1949 MONARCH Sedan—Two-toned finish, radio. Many other extras...................$1295 1949 MERCURY Sedan—Metallic green fin ish, excellent motor, tires and body.,.,......$1195 1949 DODGE Sedan—Beautiful blue finish, air conditioning. An excellent buy........$1195 1949 PONTIAC Sedan—Recently refinished. Fleetline, model, air conditoned beaten...$1295 1948 DESOTO Sedan—Fluid drive, custom radio, excellent condition throughout. ..$1150 1948 PLYMOUTH Sedan—Radio, heater, sun visor. This car is far above average....,,.$1150 1947 PONTIAC Sedanette "25” Series—Cus tom radio, air conditioning. There isn’t a a spot on this car inside or out.... $ 995 1947 CHEVROLET Coach, Stylemaster—Osh-awa Blue finish, excellent motor and tires .................. $ 995 1946 CHEVROLET Sedan—Recently refinish ed jet black. This is an outstanding auto mobile ... . $ 895 1942 CHEVROLET Sedanette—This is a very scarce model and is in excellent condi tion ............ $ 595 1940 FORD Sedan—Dandy motor, good body. An excellent buy at ............. $ 395 •w TRUCKS 1951 FARGO >S-Ton Pick-Up—Fluid drive. Just like ne w ................ $1195 1950 CHEVROLET Pick-Up—Excellent condition throughout ............................$ 995 1950 MERCURY 4-Ton Tractor—Excellent condition $2095 Macnab Auto Sales MERCURY - METEOR - UN COLN BELL ST, INGERSOLL * PHONE 602 MISS HATTIE WOODIS BURIED HERE Funeral services were held onWednesday in Tillsonburg forMiss Hattie Wood, ;who died onSunday in the Tillsonburg General Hospital. Rev. W. E. Aidworth conducted the service andinterment took place in Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Miss. Wood had spent her en tire life in Tillsonburg and had served as the town's chief librar ian for 35 years. She was a sister of the late George Wood of Ingersoll and had many friends here.Miss Wood is survived by thefollowing nieces and nephews:Mrs. C. A. Bawden (Dorothy), ofLondon; Mrs. J. E. Daley (Helen), of Oshawa; Mrs. V.. C. Franklin (Evelyn), of Wood- stock; Mrs. D. W. Kells (Mar garet), of Toronto; Mr. E. B. Wood, Port Stanley; Robert Wood, of London. bucket ter By Mrs. J. A. Dundas The regular meeting of the Dorchester Women’s Institute was heldon Thursday. The meeting waspreceded by a tour of the Borden plant at Ingersoll, conducted by two members of the staff. The members were shown how the canswere made, the milk processed andthe cans filled, labelled and scaledready for the consumer’s shelf. The ladies thanked the Borden staff for their courtesy and hospitality. The members then motored to thepicnic grounds at Ingersol. Themeeting opened in the usual manner with Mrs. Frances presiding. A donation of $50.00 was made to the tornado fund. Mrs. James Oliver and Mrs. Mulder gave two splendid reports on the conventionat Byron. Mrs. Cromarty and Mrs.Lawton reported on arrangementsfor the bus trip on June 25 to Leamington. Mrs. Cromarty gave an interesting outline of the trip as planned. Mrs. Woods, convenorof the meeting, supervised two contests, Mrs. White, Mrs. Wiley,Mrs. Jim Oliver were the prize winners. At the conclusion of the sports all sat down to a delicious picnic supper prepared by thegroup.While the furnace in Mr. JamesLind’s office was undergoing repairs Mrs. Max Reynolds accident ally stepped into on opening for a register, giving her bruises and an injury to her neck and spine. Her condition is reported fair. Mrs. Annie Armstrong fell downa couple of steps at the Bordenplant last Thursday spraining herankle and receiving a bad shakingup. Her daughter, Mrs. Mulhol land, drove her home and called Dr. Smith. Her condition is fair.Rev. Mr. Taylor took charge ofthe anniversary services at Rockwood on Sunday. Mr. Hodgins, ofStratford, took the service in Dorchester.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Showier and Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Smith at tended the funeral of their sister, Mrs. John Mullen, of Hamilton, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Livingstoneand Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dundas visited*friends in Simcoe on Sunday. A very "strange accident occurred at Nilestown when a silo onthe farm of Pete Lawson, which had just been filled with new hay, exploded. No one was hurt The loss is estimated at about $2000. NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH by Russ Arnold defined asthe- l-AND A YOKE OF OXEN COULD PLOW IN A DAY Ths amount of LIPSTICK USED V W BY AMERICAN 6ALG WOULD PAINT 4 0 /0 0 0BARNS BRIGHT RED/ Dr.R.G. LEE; Baptist ptvacVwror Dothan,Ala, HAS DELIVERED THE SAME SERMON445 TIME S! (IPs aboi/t: jfMbtl') Arnprior. Mr. and 'Mrs. Kenneth Phillips of London, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Phillips and family for the week-end.Mrs. Raymond Hughes anddaughter, Geraldeen, also MissesMary and Myrtle Osmond, all ofLondon, visited Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Wilson and family on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bean, Alexander and Marlene, with their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Cherry of Edinburgh, Scotland, also Mrs. Mabel Bean, all of London, were guests of Mrs. M. Phillips onSunday. The Folden’s W. A. will meet on Thursday at the UnitedChurch. Miss Dorothy Bragg of Shakes peare, spent the week-end at herhome here.Mrs. Dora Anderson of Beach-ville, Miss Elizabeth Wilson ofIngersoll, Miss Mildred Wilson ofLondon, visited with Mrs. Phillipson Sunday Mr. Charles Pipher ~ visited friends in Brantford over theweek-end. Many of the Ingersoll Colleg iate pupils from Folden’s went on an excursion to Crystal Beach on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wilson and Sandy, Mr. and Mrs. Steven An derson, all of London, visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson and family on Sunday.Mr. George Tackle of Sarnia,is visiting his nephew, Mr. Thur-well Dunham and Mrs. Dunham. Sanner By Mrs. Koy Newman The annual community picnic took place on Saturday with everyone partaking of a sumptu ous picnic dinner at the church shed. Games were played later in the school yard. Races—Dash, 1 to 5 years, 1st, Janet Leslie; 2nd, Willie Newman; 6 to 10 years, 1st, Aubrey Thornton; 2nd, Jack Hammond1; 10 to 14 years, 1st, Robert Leslie; 2nd, Gwen Jones;ladies over 15, 1st, Doris Clen dinning; 2nd, Mrs, George Baig ent; men, 1st, Charles Hutcheson; 2nd, Morley Hammond; wheelbar row race, 6-10, 1st, Aubrey Thornton and Jack Hammond; 2nd, David Thornton and Ken Baigent; 10 to 14 years, 1st, Jack Hammond and Aubrey Thornton^ young men, Ben Leslie and C. Hutcheson; kicking the slipper, ladies, 1st, Millie Caddey; 2nd, Mrs, Ben Leslie; lucky spot race, Gwen Jones; clothesline contest I for men, 1st, Ben Leslie; 2nd, Thomas Caddey; high jump, 1st,Ben Leslie; 2nd, Morley Ham mond; men’s fashion show, 1st, Mrs. Geo. Baigent and Jim Dundas; 2nd, Mrs. R. Newman and Mr. Flood; guessing contest forladies, Mrs. G. CJendinning andMrs. E. Clatk, tied; husband andwife necdlcthreading race, 1st,Mr. and Mrs. Robert Doan; 2nd,Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hutcheson;guessing the circumference of atree, Is, Roy Gordon; 2nd, Geo. gift s .’W ’ BILLFOLDS ........................................ 1.00 - 8.50 SHAVING LOTION ......................... 60c - 2 00 UTILITY BAGS .....................................3.50 to 12.50 FITTED CASES ......................................7.00 to 25.00 CAMERAS .................................................3.50 and up HAIR BRUSHES .........................................1.75 and up LIGHTERS ................................................1.00 and up PENS and PENCILS Come in and let us help you Gayfer's Drug Store King N ew ell, Phm. B., Prop. THAMES ST. S. PHONE 52 'Joldefrt Cornert By Marilyn Phillips Mrs. Russell Clifton and Dorothy visited Mr. and Mrs, Jim Little in West Zorra on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wiseman had a family birthday dinrper for the former’s mother, Mrs. Ed. Wiseman on Sunday. Mr. Kenneth Shuttleworth and daughter, Mrs. Anne Smith of Reed City, Mich., are visiting re latives ni this district(Mrs, W. R, Rivers is entertain ing her mother, Mrs. RadiU of I HEBE'S SU L T S I A umLm log, o rook W i hid end a careless div«. taprta this point on atq kid And‘faring them bock alivs! | W MM»*ad Mo*M» aM BestBuy InRefrigefatofc! THIS BIG 9.6 CU. FT. DELUXE Refrigerator by Beep freeze ! makers of the world’s finest Home Freezer! Clendinning. A tug of war and a baseball game wound up the ac tivities Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Pirie and ion of Macdonald Institute Alumni ion of Macdonald Institue Alumni and the O.A.C. Alumni, at the O.A.C., Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. Mara Lovell of Woodstock, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ovens spent Sunday with Mrs. S.J. Dundas and Jim. Mr. and Mrs. Wallis Hammondvisited Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hutcheson Jr., at Crampton Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harris andMr. and Mrs, tElmore Harris attended the funeral of the latter’sbrother-in-law, Mr. Fairfax, at Brantford,Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Waring and Barbara, Mrs. Paul Ranney of Salford; Dr. and Mrs. A. W. War ing and Miss Lena Clendenning of Ingersoll, and Mrs. Roy Newman attended the Lipschultz-Waring wedding at Chicago last week end.Mrs. Geo. Baigent was hostess for the Live Wire Mission Band.Mrs. J. Jones and Mrs. WallaceBaigent were in charge of themeeting with Bonnie Hanson presiding.Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Morris ofDorchester, spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Ben Leslie. Miss Beatrice Calvert ofWoodstock, is spending a fewdays .with her mother, Mrs. Dave Caivert. = FATHER’S DAY =» | FISHING POLES - REELS - LINES - BAITS BAIT BOXES FLOATING MINNOW PAILS CHILL CHEST, car ice box...................................15.95 COLEMAN CAMP STOVES and HOT PLATES THERMOS PICNIC JUGS......................................5.95 THERMOS BOT1LES - Pint and Quart Sizes OUTBOARD SAFETY GASOLINE CANS..........7.95 Flashlights - -pocket Watches - Alarm Clocks j RIFLES - AMMUNITION - 22 CALIBRE SUNBEAM ELECTRIC SHAVEMASTERS CARR'S Hardware Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Suther land and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ross of Dorchester, have left for ■Vancouver, B.C., on a motor trip. Mr. Sutherland will attend the C.O.F. High Court sessions while there. PHONE - 89 INGERSOLL , •jiiMEiiBauitiiBiiniiiEin^ Today Only-Thursday Performances at 2.30, 7 and 9 p.m. AS GOOD AS NEW . . . When We’re Through! John J. C. Little Cu*tom-built FuM ril Coache* - Ambulance* PHONES:Day, 453W - Niehl, 1372W BELL ST. INGERSOLL e FOR FATHER • Billfold* - Shave Set* Electric Razor* Gillette Razor* with Blade* Shave Cream - Lotion - Talc Blue Jay Corn Plaster* Olympene Liniment THURTELL'5 PHONE - US FABRIC SALE Value* to 2.25 Clearing at 89c See our Window See our Summer Fabrics W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL Roy Haycock PHONE 368 INGERSOLL STRAND Next in Our PARADE OF HITS BWiaantt Prisoner of Zenda la Technicolor Because of Yon LORETTA YOUNG April in Puis DORIS DAY My Pol G u R. W1DMARK Pony Soldier TYRONE POWER Children - 35c and 25c Tax included Friday and Saturday SATURDAY CONTINUOUS SHOW FROM 2 P.M. VIRGINIA MAYO - GENE NELSON in "She's Back on Broadway" In Technicolor — ADDED FEATURE — Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday Added feature GENE TIERNEY T h e f i f e w f • M fa fo w f ..UBBU * "LAURA"Coron in a ti o o u n r n H e i w g s h . lights In Color by Technicolor - "A QUEEN IS CROWNED" JULY* -7 -8