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OCLnew_1953_06_25_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS10 Pages @he S n $er $o ll (Tribune Published in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbours Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, June 25 ,1953 Five Cento t Progress Noted In Tornado Appeal Ingersoll Legionettes Kids Are Happy Pool Opens Today The progress of the campaignfor the Oxford County TornadoFund was reviewed at a meetingof the committee at the office of William Stone Sons, Limited, on Tuesday afternoon. The meetingwas chaired by Gordon W. Pittockand L. A. Westcott, secretary of the committee, read communica­ tions. First consideration of the meetingwas given to the report of the ac­tion taken by County Council. Agrant of $10,000 has been made by the council for the relief of storm victims. They also took ac­tion on a request from the campaigncommittee and appointed a centralcommittee which will look after the appraisal of storm losses, co-ordin­ ate and organize volunteer help,look after government approachesand also be in charge of the even­ tual disbursement of funds collect­ ed. This committee will be composedWarden Thomas Pellow, CountyTreasurer L. K. Coles, Reeve J.Hossack and Deputy Reeve R. Innes, of West Zorra; Reeve J. K. < McLeod and Deputy Reeve RegDay, of East Nissouri; E. E. Ellis(alternate, D. H. Hart), represent­ing the Federation of Agriculture;Gordon Smith, representing the Junior Farmers of Oxford; Gordon , Pittock, chairman, and W. C. Lock, ,assistant secretary of the campaigncommittee.The meeting, by resolution, ac­ cepted the recommendations of the County Council and agreed that the original committee would func- , bion only as a campaign committee. jA partial report of the industrialcanvass in Woodstock was pre­sented by Mr. Alexander, of Wood- stock. A. W. Mushlian reported that the Beachville Board of Tradehad arranged the canvass in thevillage. Circular letters werefollowed up by individual canvass ;and excellent results were obtained. ; Mr. Mushlian also noted that there < had been generous response from (the industries of Beachville.L. A. Westcott gave figures on • the Ingersoll industrial canvass to < date and Clarence Grieve reported (on the progress of the campaign (among the retail merchants and J business people of the town. jThere was no definite report ; from Tillsonburg although it was (understood that there only the rc- ,tail stores are being canvassed . i The appeal in West Zorra where |i there was a house-to-house appealr is practicaly completed and Mr. f Hossack noted a fine response withi their fund reaching $7508. Mr.; Lock, reporting for the Thames-c ford-East Nissouri area, said they t had not yet completed their work. Burgessville, Norwich and Otter­ville have gone together in promot-; ing a big fund-raising show at the- Norwich High School. , The meeting agreed that other i townships of the county should be f contacted in regard to an appeal.There was a general discussioni of the methods of distributing theI funds raised by the campaign. Both s West Zorra and East Nissouri,■ townships which sustained the, heavy losses, will administer thei funds which they themselves have• collected however they see fit. It • was agreed, however, that it would I be wise to agree on a common basis.• B. W. Carr, president of the Ing­ersoll Chamber of Commerce, com-. mented that there is apparently adivergence of opinion on the various methods of distribution but after i some discussion it was agreed thatthis matter should be left up tothe central committee. It was,however, urged that the funds bei distributed as soon as possible after , collection. Mr. Mushlian told of what hasbeen done by the publicity conynit-tee and paid tribute to the co-oper­ation of the radio stations and thepress. West Oxford W.I. Gives Cheque for Medical Research Mrs. Fred Shelton, of Ingersoll,attended the second meeting of the London Chapter of Muscular Dy­ strophy of Canada, held in the Lon­don YWCA Wednesday night. The purpose of the organizationis to familiarize the public with the 'unknown killer" and to raise funds to aid medical research. The first donation to the organization was x.i T,l?®seTa re the girls who are reviving interest in girls’ Stephenson. Back row (left to right-Marjorie Dundas,softball m Ingersoll: . . ..............................- . . Front row—(Left to right—Denise Barrett, Evelyn . „ . . „ , , o . . .Mott, Betty McEwen, Fran Coiie, Edna Stevens. Marian Jones* Beatrice Garnham and Shirley Mott. Agnes LaFlamme, Helen Arnott, Jake Baskette, Noreen in the pool, Red Clarke, the only man who was there, gave up andwent home. The temperature inthe pool — without water — wasaround 130 degrees. Today is the day! The Maude Wilson ^i^porialPool is to be open this afternoon atthree o’clock and barring a returnof frigid weather you may look for a large part of the population of the community there at least sometime during the day from now untilSeptember. After today the poolwill be open each week day from 2 to 5 in the afternoon and from- 7 to 9:30 in the evening. On Sun-' days the hours are 2 to 4 o’clock.Swimming instruction starts on IJuly 6 and on another page of The : Tribune is the list of over 550 boys ! and girls who have already regis-,1 tered for the classes. The full staff for the pool for the summer has' not yet been completed but poo) di- -lector, M. G. Billings, promises theusual good supervision.There has been considerable ac-,tivity at the pool recently in getting all in- readiness for opening. Mr. By tema Hutt Billings told The Tribune that he Don’t know where the bigv.as very pleased with conditions league scouts were last Thursday,at the pool after the winter. The;but somebody should tell them only damage was two broken win- about our Johnny McDonald dows Pool lights had been re- Johnny, the 14-year-oId pitcher moved so they had to be replaced. for the inger8oll Bantams, played The interior of the pool has been a one-man game that night In htepainted and the director compli-1 pitching role, he racked up 15mented Clarke Brothers on their, strike-outs - - which is goodf!?eJ °b'^The.pmnt used hasa! enough for most anyone. j Johnny didn’t stop there. At bat| four times, he delivered a single, ; a double, a triple - - and a home (run. Wonder what would have happened if he had come up a fifth time? Incidentally, Johnny isa brother of the hockey-playingMcDonalds. chlorinated rubber base and theblack “race” lines contrast sharply 1 with the pretty Catalina blue color. Last Saturday when most of Ing-< rsoll was wishing they could be Cu h U h Whey Thompson Prize ........... „ The 1953 winner of the Wilbur received Wednesday night when F- Thompson General Proficiency Mrs. A. W. Meek, of R.R. 1, Beach- Scholarship has been announced ville, presented a cheque for $94.00. by A. G. Murray, supervisingon behalf of the West Oxford principal of the Ingersoll PublicWomen’s Institute. Schools. His award of $54 is pro- The following slate of officers vicied by the will of the late Wil- was appointed: Honorary president- bur F. Thompson, a former pupil Arthur Ford, editor-in-chief of the i of the Ingersoll schools. It L pre­ London Free Press; president, Bill sented to the student of citherJervis, Strathroy; secretary. Mrs.; Victory Memorial School or Prin-Don Vosburg, Alvinston; treasurer,; cess Elizabeth School who obtainsGeorge Smith, London; membership the highest aggregate at the Junechairman, Filip Johansen, London; Grade VIII promotion examin- nuhHe ndurAtinn. Mrs. Fred SRpL Tn order fn nnnlifu fnr the ILT Members at London Meeting Alfred Walters, Mrs. DouglasSeath and Mr. and Mrs. John Mor­ris represented the Ingersoll Little Theatre at the June meeting of the Western Ontario Drama League in London. The meeting consideredwith interest, plans for the 1954Dominion Drama Festival. This will be held in Hamilton next May and the W.O.D.L. will be the re­ gional host.The Ingersoll group reportedthat they fount! the meeting veryhelpful with ntuch to be learned from the reports, speakers and dis- ---------------- ------------ ...^ mission groups. “We found that Dr. Allan Douglas and Dr. G. H. the W.O.D.L. is indeed a parent | ’ *body to which we may turn for as-! distance and advice at any time,’”i said Mrs. Seath. They also were greatly interested in a report which noted the finework being done in the GoderichLittle Theatre, under the president,David Holmes, a former I.L.T. member. public education, Mrs. Fred Shel­ ton, Ingersoll; research advisory committe, Louis Verdon, London; case history chairman, Mrs. HaroldPhillips, London; extension chair­man, Mrs. Bill Jervis, Strathroy.Honorary directors are Robert McCubbin, MP for West Middlesex; Harry Allen, MLA West Middle­sex; Clark Murray, MP for Oxford,Directors are Isidor Bieman and T.0. Robinson, prominent London businessmen. Medical advisors are Piano Students Of H. A. Riddolls Present Recital Last evening the pupils of thepiano studio of Harold Riddolls, A.T.C.M., A.C.C.O., Mus.Bac., R.M.T., appeared in recital at the Sunday School HaH of Trinity United' Church. From the begin­ ners to the most accomplished the young artists gave performances ' which were a credit both to them-! selves and to *Aeir teacher. Those taking part in the pro- i gram were Bill Poole, Donna Clif- i ton, Nora Oliver, Sandra Bland, I Roberta Douglas, Lynda Lock- j hart, Carol Osborn, Beth Barrett, Gwen Beynon, John Layton. Sheila Lindsey, Joyce and David I Woods (duet), Sue Henry, Max­ ion Willows, Jerry Oliver. Janet I Smith, Judy Douglas, David Uren,-Janet Gray, Joyce Woods. Gail' Thornton.* David Wood*, Sandra, Cunningham, Patricia Huntley,I Kathleen Murray, Marylou Wil-Ikins, Ronald Earl, Ruth Woods, Ernest Mead, Betty Brewer. Pat­ricia Ann Case, Margaret Mac­kenzie, Marliyn Mitchell andJoyce Mcchback (duet). Winni-fred Phillips, Alva Lanrz, Marion Doust, Margaret Beynon, Clifford Underwood, Carol Marshall, Joyce Mcchback, Marilyn Mitchell and Ronald Billings. Mr. Riddolls ap­peared with Ronald Billings play­ ing the orchestral score of theGreig Concerto in A Minor in he final number of the recital. Lovely bouquet of rummer Jake Baskette, manager of theIngersoll Legionettes, announcesthat Helen Arnott and ShirleyMott will be Ingersoll's represen­tatives on the All-Star team. The team is to compete with the Low­ er Slobovians in Embro Friday night. Proceeds are for the Ox­ford County Tornado Fund. «Larry Chamberlain Meet the Legionettes Is Winner of Fvor the first tl,_®’ years, Ingersoll has a girls’ soft- ' ball team, playing in a county 11 league. They are an eager, hard-1 < working bunch of girls, working, hard at their ball playing and working hard too at re-kindling! the enthusiasm and support of IIngersoll fans. * The team is sponsored by the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion Branch 119 who providedthem with the nice new caps need­ed to complete their maroon andcream uniforms. The Legionettesplay on an average, one home andone away game each week. Thehome games are at the PrincessElizabeth School diamond Wed­nesday evenings. There are three trophies in theLeague and the Ingersoll girls arevieing with those of Embro,Beachville, Bright, Thamesford,Woodstock and Innerkip for pos­session., Thi* Stan Manton trophy goes to the winners of the sched­ule; the Clark Murray trophy tothe play-off champions and the Tom Dent trophy to the runners up in the play-offs. Here is an opportunity to meet the team: Although SHIRLEY MOTT has one foot firmly planted on first base when the need arises, she can take over third base just as cap- “We hope your trip abroad this «<«d to wel- summer will be as happy as our WBbacJ1, ithe champs, the Enrbro Queens. Incidentally, Shirley's steady line of chatter also helps the game for the local team. EDNA STEVENS has exchan­ ged the royal robes she wore as Queen of the May for the maroon and white of the Legionettes. Her title has been shortened to “Ed" and her realm to that position on the field reserved for short-stop. HELEN ARNOTT—"Ask Hel­ en’’, has become one of the most- heard expressions whenever the team is gathered together. She played for Ingersoll when there ations. In order to qualify for thescholarship the student must haveattended the Ingersoll Public Schools for at least 3 years. This year’s winner is Larry Chamberlain, age 12, a pupil in Room 8A of Victory MemorialSchool, his teacher being A. G. Murray. He U the son of Mr. and Mrs. Willnrd Chamberlain, 94Charles St West. Congratulations are offered to this young winner on his success. ; I Hobbs.J Realizing that the public will ’ I want to know more about musculardystrophy before they will give itI..-Ix-.i,, 4____t-J _their whole-hearted support Mrs. Shelton told The Tribune that theywould be glad to provide speakersfor organizations.Membership fee in the organiz­ation is 31,00. Miss Molly Heenan Given Gift By Kindergarten Class time in several were girls’ teams here before andher “softball know-how" is val­ued along with the work she doeson third base or as pitcher.: PAT AAVCOCK—Pat took over the work on the mound when the ! regular hurler went on vacation I and did a very good job of it. She is one of the most enthusiastic players on the team and when not playing will fill in and do any­ thing tha't helps the team - - in­ cluding acting as bat girl. PAT LAFLAMME—Pat is the pitcher who has been away on holidays. League pitching was a new exr>erience for this Pat too, but spectators weren’t able to dis­ cover that from her performance on the mound. MARIAN STEPHENSON —It took a lot of courage to start playing in what is usually referr­ ed to as the most dangerous posi­ tion of all - - behind the plate. Catcher Marian Stephenson took that position at the start of the season and has bun worknig hard there ever since. NOREEN JONES — Noieen’s play on second base is becoming'(Continued on page four) Clark Murray Liberal Candidate In Oxford County Clark Murray of Woodstock,will again carry the Liberal ban­ner in the federal *- -• August 10. Mr. Murray wnoOxford in the last ____was the unanimous choice of theOxford Liberal Association. Hisname was the only one placed be­ fore the convention which was held in Woodstock last Wednes­ day evening. The Honourable C. D. Howe, Minister of Trade and Commerce and of Defence Production was the speaker. Murray Holmes of Otterville,president of the Oxford LiberalAssociation, was chairman andintroduced other members of theassociation executive, including Miss E. A. Seldon of Ingersoll. Other platform guests were Sen­ ator W. H. Taylor of Brantford; Raymond Anderson, M.P. for Norfolk: Mayor Bernadette Smith, Woodstock; Mayor Thom­ as Morrison, Ingersoll and Mayor I Roger Hawkins, Tillsortburg. election on representedparliament, One of our local business men has been hiding his talents! This has come to light through the "20 Years Ago” column in the Blen­ heim News Tribune. We quote —"M. Claire Rigby, young son of Mr. and Mrs. John Rigby, won distinction for himself and his teacher in the recent hobby show sponsored in Chatham by the On-/ tario Boys’ Board of the County of Kent, when he was awarded the shield in the art exhibition.” That is something to be proud cf Councillor ... we hope you haven’t let that talent slip. One of Ingersoll’s best-known swimmers, Lloyd "Tubby" Em­ bury, has been appointed the head lifeguard at Fanshawe Lake. Tub­by started his new work last week-end and from the popularity of the lake over the week-end it looks as though he will have a busy summer. He has six other guards under him. His job at Fan­ shawe will not end with the sum­ mer for he will do maintenance work there during the winter. A remarkably strong swimmer, he LD.C.I. Examination Results Are Announced by Principal The results of the year’s woik for the students of the Ingersoll District Collegiate Institute have been released by Principal J, C. Herbert. All names are in alpha­ betical order.TO GRADE XA(Latin and French OptionArmstrong, Kathleen; Baigent,Alan; Barnes, Judy; Bidwell,Dianne; Calder, Gordon; Coles, Jim; Cragg, Julie; Daniel, Shir­ley; Douglas, Helen; Dunn, John; DATE BOOK (By Ingersoll Recreation Commission) FRI. JUNE 26—Garden Party at Harrrietsville. Lloyd Wright and the Radio Rangers with a two hour variety show, on the school groundsFRI., JUNE 26—-Bake Bale at P.T. Walker’s Furniture Store.Auspices Catholic Women’sLeague.SUNDAY. JUNE 26-First ofa series of Sunday evening pro­grammes. Band Concert and National Film Board Motion Picture. Victoria Park at 8.15. Sponsored by Recreation Com- mission. MON.. JUNE 29 — Strawberry Social. Supper from 6-8 p m. at Banner United Church, spon­ sored by Banner United ChurchW. A- Public cordially invited. TUES-. JUNE 30—StrawberryFestival sia-Tored by the Put­ nam Choir, 8.15 on the Putnam church grounds.FRI., JULY 3 —Carden Partysponsored by Ladies’ Auxiliaryto Canadian legion Branch 119, at Princess Elisabeth School Grounds.»AT.. JULY ♦—Annual C. F. R. Exco ndou picnic to Port Bsr- greB. Att^kea St James* Ang- lira* Sunday School. Ford. Joan; Foster Sheila; Freure, Heather; Geddie, James! Groom, Esther; Henderson, Gary; Her­ bert, Martin; Holmes, Jack; Holmes, Ross; Hunt, Elnora; Juett, Doris; Lambert, Doreen; Ix-wis, George; Little, Barbara; McDonald, Marie; McLellan, John; MacPherson, Wayne; Maw, Patty; Merrill, Gerry; Morris. Shirley: Mott. Carol; Mott, Mar­jorie; Noe, Myra; Osborn, John;Pellow, Jon; Pollard, Helen;Shier, Larry; Smith, Harold; VyseJim; Wilson, Ronald; Witty, Ted;Wood, Nancy; Woolley, David. TO GRADE XB aMHIHIVI Will UV » s i -trip through kindergarten was”, sport*. Last year she played for was the remark little Mary Wright n —- made as the morning class of the Princess Elizabeth School Kinder­ garten presented their teacher with a gift. The presentation was made at the closing exercises on Tuesday afternoon, by Margaret Ann Fenton and Blake Anthony. The 30 pupils of Miss Molly Heenan’s class all took part in the program which included corona­tion songs, games, a play, “Cin­derella”, and number by therhythm band. Nearly all themothers were there and the pro­gram was enjoyed very muck T urf Club Twilight Meet Offers Prizes Totalling $1,600 Thia week’s meeting of the Ing- being done jn the buildings, in- Benjamin, Marla; Grace; Doust, Marion; Norman; Hide, David; Alan; Judd, Ann; Larder.Lemp, Ross; McLeod, Donald;Pearson, Marilyn; Raynham, Ann;Smith, Gary; Spencer, Margaret;Statham, Jean; Steele, Harry.Thain. Jim; Thorne, James;Tribe. David; Vyse, Marion; Wal­ ker, Ann; Wat mo ugh, Marjorie; Wilf ord, Sonya. TO GRADE XC (Cammercial Option) Baines, Margaret'; Et------- Shirley; Carter. Betty; Carter, Marie; Carter, Phyllis; Chilton,Don; Cook, Audrey; Cox, Betty;Cudney, Aileen; Embury, Mar-j (Continued on page 3) Ambassador’s Grandfather Once Had Mill In Ingersoll owera decorated the stage and has been a leading contender fcr[made a colourful background for ■ ... the performers. The recital was spomtored by the choir cf Trinity United Church. local and inter-c^ub honours at meets in past summers. HL lifc- euaru experience and train>g at the Maude Wi.ion Memorial Frol have stood him in good s.t'md fur this is a job which he likes and at which, wc arc sure, he will excell.'50 Immunized at Regular Clinic There was an attendance ofat the monthly immunlazti John and his son Robert turned over the Ingersoll mill to Peter and went to Chicago, They laterwont on to Cedar Rapids, Iowa,where they built the-fim import­ant link in the Quaker Oats Com­pany. It was interesting to note,in this connection, that the Ox­ford Tribune of June 22, 1899,told of a large addition to thecereal mill in Cedar Rapids, anaddition which would increasethe capacity of the plant to about3000 barrels per day.The-new ambassador is the son of Robert Stuart. Bora in Glen­ coe, Illinois, he was educated in Chicago schools, at Lawrenceville School and at Princeton. He has been connected with the Quaker Oats Company since 1906, has been president of the Companyand is, nt present, vice-chairman 1 of the Board of Directors. L. (Continued on page 10) I The recent announcement of the appointment of Mr. Rober, Douglas Stuart of Chicago, as | United States Ambassador to i Canada, is of particular interest to Ingersoll. John Stuart, grandfather of the ambassador, came from Scot­ land about 1850 to settle with his family near Embro. While there he became interested in milling and in trading in oatmeal and in this he was assisted by his brother Robert It was in the early ’GO’s that they came to Ing­ ersoll. John with his son Robert and another brother, Peter, oper­ ated what was known as the North Star Mills, on Canterbury Street His brother Robert opened ; a grocery store on King Street 'East (now the Rural Hydro of­ fice), where he also sold the mill products. In the seventies the Stuartsbecame interested in opportuni­ ties in the United States and You often hear, read of, or per-,haps see, the great lengths to which a bird will go to hide her rest. This i*n't true of all birds though and a local nighthawk(feathered variety), takes the prize for sheer unconcern as far as we are concerned. Nighthawks don't bother with nests in th* first place, but you would think they would choose a somewhat delud­ ed, quiet rooftop. Not this one. A scant two feet from the window of the tin shop out at Borden'swas her choice. And in case you have never been in the tin shop, , ------- --------------------- . 57at the monthly jnununlazt:on clin­ic nt the “Y" test Thursday. Dr.O. C. Powers of the OxfordHealth Unit, was assisted by Mrs.Joan Wren in immunizi..„ 50children. Mis* Muriel Morgan and Mrs.R. L. Waterhouse were the nur­ses in charge assisted by Mrs. B. Roche and Mrs. H Uren. Babies attending for the firettime were: Cheryl Gaye Reeve,Thames St. S.; Lloyd Aten D«we, we may say that is not exactly the Victoria St.* Christina and Shell* quietest spot in town. The fact Thibideau, Evelyn St.; Owen, I that die was a source of attract-Richard and Thomas Moore, AL | ion to all and sundry, bothered bert St.; Bill, Randy and Carey her not a whit either; at least it~ ~ ‘ "■ " ’ didn’t until now that she has asmall bit of fluff and feathers tocare for. Now she spreads herwings and puffs up alarmingly a*, any sightseer who dares to putmuch as a hand on the window sill. In ■ Burke, Canterbury St.; Judy Mil!-I son. King St. W.ersoll Turf Club proved that rac­ing fan* in the district and faraway have something special tolook forward to at this year'sTwilight Meet.The meeting was held Monday night at Oddi and Alien’s Garage with president Gordon Bisbee in the ehair. All members were pres­ ent. It was decided to hold the meetJuly 22nd with racing for a totalof $1600.00.Classes will be—Merchants’I Race (non winners of $100); Ing- B)'ersoll Machine A Tool Company(non winners of $300); MorrowBenson, & Nut <{>m pany (nOn wjn. ners of $500); Dufferin Park / Stake for non winners of $1800. ,’ | Feature event will be the Free- j For-All sponsored by William'Stone Sons Limited-1 Owners from all over Ontarioand farther have already shownkeen interest in the event- Be­sides the purse a trophy has teendonated for each race. Il has beennoted that one of the finest racingteams in this part of the country has already been training at thea back. » Members h*vs been putting in ■ a lot of h*rd work at the track >- and it a fpor'»J to be incondition already. Work is also Cowell, Frost, Hinge,Bob; NOTICE To Advertisers! Corr esponden t s eluding the remodelling of Barn. Plans are hefoj completed for the event and every indication ofan outstan l ii;. meet his year is being given, there will be bandsin attendnace. SEVEN OF DISTRICT ARE NORMAL GRADS Seven young people of this dis-'trict were among those grantedcertificates from the London Nor­mal School thia year, The graduates are: Miss Helen- Furlong, Miss Norma Gilbert, Har­old Catling, Lome Groves, Inger­soll; Evelyn Hammond, MountElgin; Alice Up fold, Putnam; Miss Audrey Meyers, Burgessville, Births ATKINSON—Mr. and Mrs. RobertAtkinson are happy to announce | the arrival of their son. Bruce, at Alexandra Hospital, SundayJun* 21, 1953. TAYLOR—To Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam R- Taylor, Wdl am Stro*t,on Thursday, June 18, at Alex­andra Hospital, a tan, RobertChartea. Happy Birthdays Anniversaries Every Office Is Important District Officer Tells Lions King Newell is the new president Mr«. Frank Jackson, Mrs. R<*.-PEOriX YOU KNOW......... — — —- r---------- --- -------- ----------- ----- - Squadron Leader Wilf Baynvin,of the Lions Club of Ingersoll.1 Kilgour and Lion Sammy Naftolin. j officer commanding Number OneAlong with the other ? Lion Birthday greeting* went to Lion* $,Jio<»rai Clinton i* rk-King was installed at the Monday Stan Light. Emerenn Nichols, Herb fUred in week's Clinton News night meeting. ! Johnstone, Bill Newell. Bob Atkin- Rc<.orrf *how ed * party of It was ladies’ night and the Lions ,• on. Jim Hartnett, Dune V k ilha m rM ves of Huron through theentertained their l*d:»s royally at son, Eddie Cox, Wally Clayton and is the «nn of Mr andHillcrest. The evening started with Stan Moon. Lion Blake Coyle pre- iam e/ SouTh a delicious turkey banquet, served sented Secretary Bob Atkinsm ' Helen Kira in of Londonby the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Ca- with a gift in honor of hir new s n. for_er.v .nadian Legion, Branch 119. Guwte Several draws were held and the .. o » , .included K- D- Taylor, pas'deputy winners were- Bob Atkm-n. Mr*. district governor, and his charming Jack Clark. Eddie Cox, Jim Hart- _ ft-.-rkL ri ewife. Maio; Mr. and Mrs. Emryslrett. Earl Willows ami Mr*. K J 0™-"’ Clubs of F. White. Garden Grove, Calif : Kaylor. | Ameru a. Helen who i* aMr. and Mrs. F. Wolitenhohne,; Entertainer for the evening was, director-of the London Club, is“every Lions friend’’; Mr. and Mrs. Don Young who gave several sofoe •’»<» of their very •tttac t-Tmn Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. President Jim Hartnett reeeivHf 'Y? newsy official bullet... Rfcinh Bowman. A special w»L, the treasurer’* report from L:on ’’Dunner's Digest" . Zip Cole R. 3, Ingersoll; Mias Helen War- rome went to Lion Ray Maries, back Harry Cooper and a detailed report Ingersoll, was one of the stocking, Ingersoll. * . . , . ----------E _ .tu--------- ANNIVERSARIES June 24th - Mr. and Mrs. John Minard. 173 Canterbury Street, their 9th. Jnne £6—Mr- and Mrs. DonaldJolhffe. HarrteuvUle. BIRTHDAYS June 23—M. John Couch, Put­nam; Robert John Oliver, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Oliver, Tham-1 csford, his 3rd.June 25—Stan Light, Gordon Pittock, Mrs. D. A. Wilson. Lon­don June 26—Mr*. Gordon Rick- ard. Salford. June 28—Robert Hutt, Salford; Ralph Anreombe, Salford. June 30—Michael Rannej, son of Mr. ami Mrs. Paul Ranney. I Salford, his 6th; Peter Wood. July L—Mr. Erwin Brown. R. H. Wilson, Mali Street. their 11th after several week*’ absence the Hamilton convention from ar driver* who donated thmr ser- through illneea. King Newell, Mr. and Mr*. Newel! vwea at the annual Oildrtn’aWith Charlie Gurney at th*'attended the ronventian, whieh Night, staged by the Tilhwnbtmgpiano a amg-aong W*» led by Carl ‘ storied th* week-end *f th* 7th ami Shrine Club. The Ingersoll Ftp*Palmer and Bill Hawkina. Among | included the band competito© tn Band ateo took part in the pro the impromptu (!) numbers w*r*-u ,'u iw- '--------” r ‘— ------" •* a quartette (!) eompoeed nf Sam NafteHn, Bill Hawkins. Carl Palm er. King Newell, WaBy Clayton and { which the Ingersoll Liana CHb gram. Dr, Maurice Beckham, Band w ton of Mr. and Mr*. Ncm*® IpHnofa Pag*2 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, June 25, 1953 ®hr Jugrrsnll tribune Founded 1873 ^Incorporating The Tbameiford Trlbune- Mrs. Charlotte Boyd - Correspondent) lite interests of Ingersoll, The Tribune is Issued W. A. WOOD - - PublisherIRMA HUTT . . EditorJOSEPH E. HUNT - Plant Superintendent Th* Tribune, an independent n«wip«per, i, devoted to the interest, and cover, the trading ■■foaporaua, friendly cotnmonities. With a population of 6,524, Lngarsoll i, situated in one of Ike finest dairy counties in Canada, and la the (be farther agricultural and industrial development and the example of their parents at all times and particularly in the summer. Aa the pamphlet points out it is a sad fact that road accidents in an aver­ age summer, kill or injure 560 school age-children - - 204 on foot, 138 on bicycles and 218 in motor accidents. Everyone wants to help prevent such accidents. Adults, whether walking or driving, can be partic­ ularly careful to obey the traffic rules and in so doing give extra protection and at the same time instruction to the young folk. Children should be encouraged to share the responsibility for their own safety. Certainly those considered old enough for a bicycle are old enough to be taught the rules of safety. The drivers, parents, older brothers and sis- 1 ters or friends, have the test responsibility for ■ the greatest danger is in motor vehicles. Drivers • who have children riding with them have the best r possible reason for driving with care, courtesy and common sense. LOOKING BACK In the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario — Member — Canadian Weekly Newspapers* Association Member Audit Bureau of Circulation, !■ Canada - $2.50 per year in advance In the U. S. - $3.50 Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa THURSDAY, JUNE 25th, 1953 What Birthday Gifts? Eighty-six years is a long life as human life is reckoned, but in the life of a nation, it is a very brief span. Next Wednesday our Canada will be 86 years old and how proud we may be of what she has achieved in those years. Year by year Canada has grown in strength and the knowledge to use that strength. From four provinces she has grown to ten and two great territories. Her population, now nearly 16 millions is steadily increasing. Proudly bearing her mem­ bership in the British Commonwealth of Nations, she is a world power in her own right. Her natural resources and their increasing development draw the admiration nnd the envy of the peoples of every nation. Her stable government, her educa­ tional system, industry, agriculture and commerce are noted far and wide. But on Canada’s birthday we should be thinking not so much of what she has given us, but of what we should be giving her. There is loyalty, the active, not the passive kind. There is an appre­ ciation of the precious rights of citizenship which go with being a Canadian and the duties of exer­ cising such rights as the franchise. There is the responsibility of abiding by our country’s laws and of realizing that those laws are made to protect, not to interfere with our freedom. There is the duty to be informed about our land and to do our share in informing others. There is too, the wonderful right we have of enjoying the beauties of this great land, particu­ larly during the summer holiday season which be­ gins with Dominion Day. May Canada’s 87th year be one of growth, true prosperity - - and may it bring her real peace. What Others Say : They’re Away! By virtue of a proclamation issued from Ottawa on Saturday, the Federal Parliament is dissolved and the electors are called upon to .choose a new Parliament on Monday, August 10th. So the polit­ ical parties arc away on a sixty-day contest for the favor of the electorate at the polls. There will be much eloquence, much enthusiasm, much expound­ ing of the issues, many promises, many charges and counter-charges—but greatest influence of all in the minds of the voters will be the past perform­ ances of the respective parties and the records they have established. These records .will be reviewed at length from platform, in the press and by radio, and it will be the duty of the electors to examine the conicting versions of party performances, to sift truth from error, fact from falsity, and give their verict accordingly. The politicians will have eight weeks to present their case. The electors will have theor say at the polls on the 10th of August —The Goderich Signal Star Simple Words From Arizona, says The Philosopher, comes an Indian version of the 23rd Psalm. It is a very liberal translation. David might not recognize it too readily, and certainly it would not satisfy those who believe (to exaggerate a little) that the King James version was brought down^from Mount Sinai by Moses. But there is one line that strikes us as truly beautiful. It is the one we know as "thou annointest my head with oil.” This is what the Indian said: “He puts his hand upon my head and all the ‘tired’ is gone.” A Safe Summer School’s out! That is just about the happiest day in the life of a youngster for it is the beginning of those precious summer days of freedom for play. Let us hope that the school children of Ingersoll and the surrounding community will have the hap­ piest sort of carefree, healthful holiday they should have - - and let’s help them have it Highways Minister George H. Doucett has issued a little pamphlet for Ontario schoolchildren, and for their parents, which makes mighty sensible reading. The children have received safety instruc­ tion in the schools, but they need the protection /SwdleJfey By Mr*. J. A. Dunda* Dr. Art and Mrs. Smith arc visiitng the docor’s daughter, Mrs. Little (Connie) of Indiana, They also will spend a short time with his brother and a few days in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Campbell of Simcoe, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dnudas. Mrs. Bert Taylor received word of the sudden death of her neph­ ew, Mr. Frank Turpin in Detroit 'Mrs. Audrey and Peter Dundas 54 YEARS AGO June 22, 1899 The Ingersoll Electric Lightand Power Company have pur­chased the old distillery propertyon Water Street. The old dis­tillery, perhaps the oldest brickbuilding in town, is being torndown and a large addition will bemade to the electric light andpower house. An additional en­gine will he put in and it is con­templated to run an all-nightservice. those assisting were Miese, Sonia and Delysia Lubke, Mrs. H. D. Riseborough, Mrs. K. Staples, Mis, Marion Skinner, Mrs. D. Mc- Fayden, Mrs. F. N. Horton, Mrs. Ewart Bartley, Miss Treva Pett-man, Miss Rosalyn Sumner, Mrs. C. Pellojw, Mrs. A. Wurker, Mrs.Beverly Smith, Miss Lorna Lubke,Mrs. P. L. Smith, Mrs. J. Baxter,Mrs. F. S. iNawman, Miss Dori,Smith, Miss Doris Rine, Mrs. Max Sumner, Mrs. E. King, Mrs. R. Stringer, Miss Marjorie Fuller, Mis, Ruth Fuller, Miss Pauline Deamude and Miss Doris Phillips. Officers of the St. Paul’s*Chris- tian Endeavour elected are: Miss Lizzy Stuart, prseident; Hugh Kerr, vice-president; Elsie Munro,secretary-treasurer; Miss N. Mur­ ray, correponding secretary. The Noxon Company has an order for 61 pieces of farm machinery from Warsaw, Russian Poland. Thirty-five people gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Robinson and with accustomed ceremonies constituted themsel­ ves into a cicycle club, yclept “Ugoigo.” Officers are J. A. Coulter, F. Curtis, H. E. Robinson and B. B. Baillie. Jas. P. Boles has been thevictim of greatly increased busi­ ness and will throw the adjoining store with his own into one shop. The Board of Education ap­ pointed Miss Edith M. Grant, assistant kindergarten teacher ata salary of $150. The tender of James Darker of $75 for paintingthe Central School building was approved. Mr. Charles H. Crawford held a successful barn raising and about 160 were present. Alex. Rose and Beatty Patterson cap­ tained the sides, the former prov­ ing victorious. The new steam roller arrived at the station on Saturday. The steam roller was responsible for another runaway on ”* morning. Tuesday party of The Good Old Days The menus of recent state dinners and lunch­ eons in connection with the Coronation were of academic interest to us, but they were starvation diets in comparison with the feasts attending Cor­ onations of the past. James Bartlett, of the London Express, records that at a Coronation dinner given by King James II in Westminster Hall, there were 1,245 separate items on the menu, including four dozen wild pig­ eons, a whole salmon, a whole lamb, 24 roasted. chickens, cabbage pudding, partridge pie and three dozen blancmanges. And there were eight people at the table. At the state banquet given by George IV the peers and peeresses ate 17,000 lb. of beef, mutton and veal; 2,900 fowls, 8,400 eggs between 6 and 3 a.m. Montmorency, will you be good enough to the bicarbonate of soda? I—Napier Moore in The Financial The annual garden , . __ the Ingersoll Circle, Order of the Home Circle, will be held on Mr.Bowman’s Lawn, Charles Street Admission 15c, includes lunch. farrietMiUe By Mrs. Robert Jeffery The Primary Sunday Schoolclasses of Harrietsviile Churchenjoyed a picnic on the churchgrounds on Wednesday under theleadership of the teachers, MissesHelen Demaray and MargaretMacVicar. Games and races wereplayed with prizes for all and apicnic lunch was served. The Golden Links EveningAuxiliary met at the parsonage at Avon Wednesday evening with a good attendance. Mrs. Winston Callaghan led in the opening worship using the theme, "The Holy Bible.” Mrs. Stanley Marr read the Scripture lesson. All took part in a responsive read­ ing’. Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox presid­ ed for the business. It was decid­ ed to order the year book and the ne;w study book. Twenty-five dol­ lars raised from the sale table at the Blossom Tea and the Mission­ ary Basket, was set aside for the home church. Mrs. Callaghan read an article on one of the early translators of the Bible and Mrs. Murray Hunter read a story on the Bible as we know it today. Mrs. Wollatt served cookies and tea. The July meeting in the Sun­ day School room will be in charge of the Baby Band leaders, Mrs. Aubrey Barons and Mrs. Ernie Rowse. The pupils of Grades 7 and 8, accompanied by their teacher, Miss June Pior and trustee Mr. Clarence Demaray trip to Toronto along with other school area. Jimmie Jolliffe _ spent Saturday with his grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jolliffe. Miss Joyce MacVicar came home on Tuesday from Brantford to spend the summer vacation at her home here. Miss Kathleen Longfield spent a few days this week with rela- ■ fives in London. Mr. and .) A very pleasant wedding took place at the home of the bride’s father, Mr. G. Empey, Culloden,when the principles were Mr.James Leonard and Miss Melora Empey. Miss Minnis Empey, sis­ter of the bride, was bridesmaid.The groom was supported by his cousin, James Briggs. Almost the most decent lot ofWoodstock fellows we ever saw fiame up here last Saturday toplay baseball. They acted like gentlemen and needless to saywere treated as such. The score was Ingersoll 28,. Woodstock 17. McIntosh and Hutt were the lo­ cal battery. pass Post of Ingersoll, spent the week-end With Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dundas. The Women’s Association metin the United Church parlors fortheir June meeting. Mrs. Wm.White, the president, presided.After the business, Mrs. J, A. Dundas, group leader, tookcharge of the program which in­cluded a solo by Shirley Gayten,a reading by Mrs. Harold Living­stone, piano solo by Mrs. HoraceParks, reading by Mrs. Wm.White. Refreshments were servedby the group.Memorial service was largely attended on Sunday last. R~ev. Holiday Specials 1952 CHEVROLET Standard Sedan—Two- tone blue, new tires, clean..................$1895 1950 OLDSMOBILE Rocket, 88 Sedanette, Hydramatic, radio, white wall tires. See this one .......... .$1795 1950 CHEVROLET DeLuxe Sedanette. Lightgreen colour, clean .............................$1550 1948 OLDSMOBILE Sedanette—Radio, new tires, good mechanically ...................$1195 1941 DODGE Sedan—Fluid drive, a good buy and priced right .................................. * 595 1946 FARGO ’ -j-Ton Express—New paint jobpriced to sell at ................................ $ 595 Many More Good Used Cara and Truck, RIGBY MOTORS Ltd. Chevrolet - Oldsmobile and Chevrolet Truck, CHARLES ST. PHONE 179 Taylor read the Scripture lesson.Rev. Waldie was the speaker. ThePresbyterian male quartette sang.Members of the quartette wereAndrey Marr, Harold Marr, Geo.Marr and Mr. Wallace. Rev. Har­rison closed with prayer. Mr. Harold Livingstone’s moth­ er is visiting him at present Callers with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dundas on .Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. John Burgess, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Rickard, Mrs. and Essie Ross, Mr. Harry Burgess, Mrs. Burgess, Sr., all of London; Mrs. Byron Brounghton of Crumlin;Mr. and Mrs. Emer Bowes ofWindsor, Mr. and Mrs. RalphBowman of Ingersoll, Max Dem-ary of Detroit and Norm Dem-ary of Gladstone. Kfedtlrgarten Clodng The Dorchester Kindergarten Association held its picnic to mark school closing June 19th at Dreamland, The parents all at­ tended and race, were run. Fav­ ours were given out Following the lunch Mrs. Parker gave each child * book and a report card promoting them to Grade I. Mrs. T. Dromgale presented Mr,. Parkes with a silver comport on behalf of the children and parents for her hard work and patience of the first year. 15 YEARS AGO June 23, 1938 William McFarland was winner of the Shetland pony __ test Runners up were Billy Dry­ den. Leo Kirwin, Alan Weir and Kathleen Hutchison. Kathleen was the winner of a $10 prizegiven by the Tribune for thegreatest number of new and re­ newed subscriptions. the con- Mr*. Wm. Kirwin was hostess at a C.WJ* membership tea. Re­ ceiving with the hostess was Miss Loretta Dolan. Other, assisting were Misa Mary Howe, Mrs. Boles, Mrs. M. T. Shannon, Mrs. Thomas Patry, Mrs. J. Williams, Mrs. J. N. Henderson, Mra. H. Stephenson, Mrs. Fred McDer­ mott Miss Beatrice Preece, Miss Dorothy Wittuik, Mrs. John Ken­ ney, Mrs. Gordon Warden, Mrs. J. Shearon, Mrs. Lena Stephen­ son, Mrs. Alex- McGinnis, Sr., Mrs. Maurice, Guy Goodhand has taken over the operation of a service station in Thamesford. W. E. Elliott, editor of theSentinel-Review, was the Kiwanisspeaker. Introduced by Alex.Yule, he was thanked by P. T.’Walker. President E. J. Chisholmconducted the meeting. Batting 1000 Strike-outs 15 One Boy’s Game Ingersoll Bantams sponsored by Branch 119 Canadian Legion,defeated Woodstock 15-3 Thurs­day a Victoria Park. John Mac­Donald pitched and batted the lo­cal nine to a decisive victory. Johnny had 15 strike-outo and hit a home run. triple, double and a tingle in four times at bat. Don Macintosh caught the port •ide offering, of MacDonald in great style. Ted Witty and BernieHouston also were batting stare each with three hit*.For Woodstock Corlish and Commemorating the anniver­sary of the signing of the MagnaCharter, the local branch of theCanadian Legion sponsored achurch parade to St James* Ang­lican Church. Rev. L. Paterson ofHuron College, was in charge, assisted by Ijwrence Owen, a student at the college. Mrs. E- Gilling was at the argan and a solo in the anthem was taken by E. Long. Alex, Donald and Bob Yule have left to spend their holidays in Quebec. . At council meeting a heatedargument took place over the work done on John street George Preston contended that not enough crushed stone had been placed on the street to do a good job. Archie Clark gave figure, to show the co»t which he believed w m in excess of that spent on Mrs. John F. Sumner was ho»- visited Mr.-and Mrs. Gordon Bar­ons on Sunday. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.Gerald Shackelton were Mr. andMrs. Ron Cartmale and family of (Embro; Mr. and Mrs. iFred Greggand family of Salford; Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Henderson and How­ ie, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Henderson and Julie, and Mr. John House­ man, all of Dickson’s Corners, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Howard Scott and fam­ ily of Wilton Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hargraves and family of „ ___. .. Brucefield and Mrs. Steven Cart- served by the hostess, assisted by­male of Ingersoll. I Mrs. James Buchanan. Mr. Roy Mayo returned from ISt Joseph’s Hospital, London, Ithis week. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Morris at­tended the Warren family reun­ion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Warren at Kingsmill on Sat­urday. Mr. W. A. Sandham of Tillson­ burg, landed his airplane in Rob­ bins’ field, north of the churchon Monday and Thursday even­ings last week. Several persons went up for rides both evenings.Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Facey andchildren of Aylmer, spent Sun­day with Mr. and Mra. C. E.Facey.Mr. and Mrs. Winston Calla­ ghan and family are vacationingfor two weeks at Norh Bay. tMr. and Mrs. Alvin Wilton of Tillsonburg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Loveday of London, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. Nelles Rickard spent Sunday with relatives at Port Dover. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Small and children spent Sunday at their cottage at Turkey Point. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Mower and Nancy visited Mrs. Bakervilh at Thamesford on Sunday. SEWING IS DONE AT GROUP MEETING Group No. 1 of St Paul’s Pres­ byterian Church tended meeting Mias Lethbride, After devotions Elmer Wfnlaw, the afternoon sewing and discus­ sing improvements being made at the maiu.e A delicious lunch was The creel census conducted bythe Ontario Lands and ForestsDepartment shows that pike havereplaced speckled trout in ang­ling interest in Tunnel and Rocky Island Lakes in Algoma. For a suit that really fit,,Bartlett and Lambart. enjoyed a bus on Thursday, pupils of the of Belmont, fives in London. Mr. and .Mrs. H. E. Jeffery and girls of London, visited Mr. 1 and Mrs. Robert Jeffery and fam­ ily Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Jolliffe and boys and Mr. Smih of Crum­ lin, visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jol­ liffe Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Stewart and Billy of Hamilton, spent Sunday with Mrs. Earl O’Neil and Miss Evelyn Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wallace nnd daugher of Culloden, spent Sunday with Mr? and Mrs. Dave Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneh Gerhard and bojs of London, iMr. and Mrs. Carman Cornish of London, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cornish and Miss Marjorie Cornish of London, Miss Audrey Cornish of Brownsville, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Cornish. Miss Dianne Dance of Kings- mill, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shackleton. Donald Smith of St Thomas, spent Sunday with his siser, Miss Evelyn Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Campbell, Brenda and Colin of Tillsonburg. spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frost Mrs. Isabel Anderson, Mr. Wil- ford Sadler and Bill Sadler at­ tended the Baker family reunion at Stratford on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Cornish and Grant Cornish, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Archer attended the Cornish- Venning picnic at Memorial Park, Ingersoll, on Saturday. Miss Doris Parsons, London, The S3, "urnro rrATts”, new ■peed queen of the Atlantic, boasts the largest stacks ever built: the forward stack is 55 feet high, 60 feet long Made of alu­ minum, they are assembled with 65,000 aluminum rivets. Reputed to be the safest vessel ever built, the tmer contains more aluminum than any other single structure on land or sea. This light, strong, flre-and-wcathcr-resisusnt metal is used for lifeboats and bulkheads, deck, and elevator' doors and a hundred other items. Ln naval veaaeh, too — such as the fourteen minesweepers now being built for the Canadian Navy __ ahmmum » being used more extensively than ever before. Aluminum Cosnpany of Canute, Lid. (Akao). BELLDAIRE "Half-Pints-^ INGERSOLL PHONE 541 Mil k Pr o duct s held a well at- at the home of Oxford Street, taken by Mrs. the ladies spent S a l e o f HOME BAKING Fri. June 26 2 p.m. P. T. Walker Furniture Store Catholic Women*, League i Picture News from C-I-L TREAT FOR FEET I A new process puts s-t-r-e-t-c-h into nylon yam, just as though they were elastidzed... makes possible these socks for men that always fit perfectly. There’, less chance of buying wrong sizes now that nylon "stretch” socks are available. Just two or three basic sizes fit all sized feet from very small to extra large. CROW CONTROL during the spring provides bunting thrills for this lad, as well as being a good protective measure for the more useful forms of wildlife. During the off-season, more and more experienced hunters, too, find that shooting gophers, groundhogs, magpies and other pests as well as the wily crow helps to keep their eye "sharp” for the fall hunting season. C-I-L makes dependable ammunition for this popular sport. DM you know? Those handy Polythene bogs lhert so many fruits and vegetables are pack­ aged in are wonderful for the lunch box. Sandwiches wrapped in Polythene stay fresh and the transparent film has no odor or taste. CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED • MONTREAL Amazing Results with Foliage Feeding In Just A Few Days I USE N E W SENSATIONAL N A -CH U R S LIQUID FERTILIZER • I ve used "Na-Churs” jn the garden and on the lawn now for two years. You really have a wonderful product.'* VbaJ Mr. Van Delinder. 1-j 191 Ridout St S„ f 1 /London, Ontario. // & "I have had wonderful success using “Na-Chur*” on violets. also Jti Aon gloxinia,. Never before have f had such grand foliage and 1auch a quantity of bloom." 4 r j\ Florence L. Mayer, afJOmemee & District Horticultural Society.Ometnee, Ontario. j "Passing motorist, stop to ask me my secret of gardening succeKK '1The flowers, as well a. my vegetable garden, have been wonderful •' A beyond words through the use of your product,” K. W. PHELPS, Windsor, Ontario. "1 would hke to tell you how pleased 1 am with "Na-ChunT^u,’d Fertilizer, I have green, and grass better than I have ever Georgt Darou Supervisor, London Hunt Club. MORE A M A Z ING RESULTS I IN ONE OPERATION */l Pint, 59c EASY TO USE MORE ECONOMICAL - MORE VERSATILE NO ru»b $1.00 make,32 gala. WASTE Quart, SI.75 Gallon, $4.98 5 Gallon. $3 95 Sal. make* RESULTS IN A FEW DAYS! Dick»on, Florist, Ingersoll Metropolitan Stems, Ingersoll The IngersoH Tribune, Thursday, June 25,1953 I.D.C.I. Examination Results l n i i n n . g, A D li o ce r ; is ; D C a o n n ie n l. o r E , S d h it i h rl ; e y E ; l C lio r t e t l , ­ Are Announced by Principal (Continued from page one) ion; Fleming, George; Foster, Arlene; Freemantle, Doreen; Hammond, Lyle; Harvey, Harold;Heald, Bob; Hockin, Raymond;Holden, Ruth; Hopkins, Peggy;Jeffery, Lorne; Johnson, Doro­thy; Johnson, Marilyn; Judd, Denny; Knott, Carl; Longfield, Barbara; MacDonald, James; Mc­ Pherson, Shirley; Mayberry, Darla; Morton, Don; Murray,Lorraine; O’Neil, Illean; Pack­ham. Audrey; Pittock, Doug;Phillips, Kathleen; Scully, Tom­ my; Towle, Mary; Wade, Matte; Walker, Norma; Whiteford, Don- da; Windrant, Isabel; Wisson, Norma. TO GRADE XIA Bowman, Jon; Bradfield, Bill; Brown, Doreen; Budden, Marian; Caffyn, Dorothy; Faber, Auke; Folden, Eleanor; Gazzola, John; Gilbert, Patricia; Gratton, Lois; Hanlon, Margaret Mary; Hanlon,Patricia; Henderson, Sylvia;Hoag, Jean; Houston, Bernie;Hunt, Edward; Knott, Ann; Maw, Grace;; Hutchison, Douglas; John­ son, Kenneth; Johnson, Vera;Henderson, Grace; Lemp, Dor­een; McCorquodale, Kenneth;Mott, Shirley; Munroe, Don; Nap- then, Patsy; Pellow, Lloyd; Pole, Edith; Roberts, Keith; Shelton, Margaret; Sherman, Shirley; Spratt, Edwin; Stewart, David; Wilson, Benva; Wilson, Mary. Bookkeeping—Betty Jones. GRADE X IA STANDING The following students in Grade XIA have received standing in the subjects indicated:Antony, Sidney—Eng. II, A. &M. Hist II, Alg. I, Lat. Ill, Fr. II,Ag. Sc. I. ’This sanitary stuff is nuts,* Said cafe owner Herman Gfutz, His cafe's now a money-maker For Herman? No, the undertaker. Dept of Norioiwl Hoolth ond W.Xmo Just Received New Shipment LADIES’ conoN DRESSES PASSMORE’S INGERSOLL ■ Evelyn; McGinnis, Norma; Meck-bach, Bruce; Parkhill, Alexander;Pepper, Eleanor; Roberts,, George; Ross. Marion; Sanderson, Mary; Sherlock, Margery; Sher­ man, Gloria; Sherwood, Joyce; Sumner, Muir; Tunney, Eliza­ beth;; Tyson, Edward; Tyson, Joan; Vyse, Katherine; Ward, Ross; Wilson, Ann. TO GRADE XIC Almas, Doreen; Barham, Wayne; Board, iBiU; Boyse, Caro­ lyn; Brownsword, Marjorie; Bu­ chanan, Ted; Cuthbert, Eleanore; Day, Elizabeth; Desmond, Velma; Dorland, Ralph; Eden, Gwen; Elliott, Jean; Elliott, Verna; Feick, Mary; Ferguson, Gladys; Foster, Norma; Fugard, David; Goldstein, Merle; Hanley, Pat; Harrison, Betty Lou; Haycock, Carl; Ingham, Charles; Jane, Syl­ via; Jones, Noreen; Karn, Joan; Kew, Eileen; LoFaive, Robert; Longfield, Patricia; McCorquo- dale, Audrey; McCully, Robert; Moore, Marlene; (Mahoney, Ron; Mott, Bob; Mundry, Ron; Noad, Mary;; Pittock, Alan; Rennie, Dorothy; Sage, Joanne; Shelton, Robert; Smith, Shirley; Taylor, Eileen; Underwood, Clifford; West, Violet; Wisson, Ann. TO GRADE XIIC (Senior Commercial) Bartram, Flora; Freeborn, Ed­ ith; Hammond, George; Harvey, Louise; Heeney, Gerald; Juett, Fred; Laarz, Jim; Markham, Joan; Mitchell, Barbara; Rennie, Harold; Rooke, Patricia; Ruther­ ford, Eddie; Spratt, Fred; Thorn­ ton. Barbara; Thornton, James; Stadelbauer, Shirley; Weeks, Shirley; Wild, Jim; Zurbrigg, John. DIPLOMAS The following have completed their commercial course and will be awarded commercial diplomas: General Business—Adams, San­ dra; Allison, Helen; Beemer, Ralph; Bradfield, Barbara; Brady, Leota; Campbell. Irene; Clendin- •Baxter, Donald—A. &. M. HistC, Ag. Sc. H.Billings, Ronald—Eng. I, A. &M. Hist. I, Alg. I, Lat. I, Fr. I,AL Sc. I.Bowman, Gordon—A. & M. Hist. C, Alg. C, Typ. C, Ag. Sc. C.Caffyn, (Margaret—Eng. I, A. &M. Hist. II, Alg. I, Lot I, Fr. I,Ag. Sc. I.Carr, Jacquelin—>Eng. II, A. & M. Hist. II;; Alg. Ill, Fr. I, Typ.I, Ag. Sc. I.Case, Sylvia—Eng. I, A. & M.Hist. I, Alg. I, Lat. I, Fr. I, Ag. Sc. LChisholm, William—A. &. M.Hist. C, Alg. C, Fr', (X) C, Ag. Sc. C.Churchouse, Jane Ann—Eng. I, A. & M. Hist. I, Alg. I, Lat. II, Fr. I, Ag. Sc. I.Clark, George—Eng. II, A. & M. Hist. C, Alg. Ill, Typ. 1, Ag. Sc. II.Clark, Gerald—Eng. C, A. & M. Hist. C; Alg. C, Lat. C, Fr. C. Ag. Sc. II.Faber, Jacob—Eng. I, A. & M. Hist I', Alg. I, Lat. I, Fr. I, Ag. Sc. I. Gamham, Beatrice—Eng. C, A. 9& M. Hist. C, Alg. II, Lat. Ill, Fr. C, Ag. Sc. II. Hammond, Homer—Eng. C. A. & M. Hist. II, Alg. II, Lat. C, Fr. IH, Ag. Sc. II. Hugill, Robert—Eng. Ill, A. & 11, Ag. sc. J.Johnstone, Linn—Eng. C, A. & M. Hist. C. Alg. C, Fr. (X) IH, Ag. Sc. II.LaFlamme, Patricia—Eng. II, A. &. M. Hist. II, Alg. I, Lat. Ill, Fr. II, Ag. Sc. I. McConnell, Douglas—Eng. C, A. &. M. Hist., H, Alg. C, Fr. (X) II, Ag. Sc. II. McDonald, .Evelyn—Eng. C, A. & M. Hist. C, Alg. II, Lat C, Fr. C, Ag. Sc. II.McKee, Thomas—A. & M. Hist. C, Fr. (X) III, Ag. Sc. C.McKinley, Sallie—Eng. C, A.& M. Hist. C, Typ. Ill, Ag. Sc. C.Miller Larry—Eng. II, A. &. Cadet Work Led To Radio Job “The Fourth Estate”, the Lon­ don Free Press employees* publi­ cation, welcomes an Ingersoll boy to their midst “Keith Irwin Roberts, the friendly newcomer at CFPL transmitter, was born in Ingersoll on August 25, 1935. He has just recently started to work with Ted Davis’ staff as a transmitter oper­ ator. Keith actually received his baptism of fire the night of thetornado,“During high school days heshowed interest in cadet work andin radio. It’s not surprising thenthat instruction in military com­munications led to active work inradio. He is also a musician of promising talent. Under the direc­ tion of Martin Boundy, the Royal Canadian Army Service Corps band uses Keith on baritone— Ted Davis on tympani. Practices are one or two weekly at Wolsely Barracks. Keith, we’re glad to have you along. Hope that Austin continues to’work properly as you commute daily from Ingersoll.” Money's Worth in Food,” to be given in Verachoyle Church with West Oxford in charge. The Holi­ day Week at Guelph was announ­ ced to be July 6-10. A letter was read about Canada Day and a bustrip is being planned to see theperformance on Aug. 22, A lettebwas read from Norwich FairBoard, giving the list of articlesto be entered in the Institute ex­ hibit Thank you notes' included one from the adopted Institute for the parcel of bacon sent Re­ ports of the district annual at Brownsville were given by Mrs. Seaburn Daniel and (Mrs. Ed. George. Mrs. Ross Moulton was in change of the remainder of theprogramme. Mrs. L. Feldmar gavethe motto, ’Tiomes are made tolive in, not to look at” Theguest speaker was Miss Wall,home economist for Oxford, whospoke on Canada Food Rules, Mrs. Charles Dafoe favoured with alovely vocal solo, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. J. Dafoe. The July meeting will be held in the form of a wiener roast at the school grounds July 17 for the members and their families. Funeral Home on Monday after­ noon was well attended by relatives and friends. Rev. C. J. Queen, rec­tor of St. James’ Anglican Church,conducted the service. The casket­bearers, who also acted as bearers for tiie many beautiful flowwi, were R. A. Henderson, J. Hubbard. Fred Barrow, Dr. J. G. Murray.Frank Cotterell and Bethuel Bar­rett. Interment was at the Inger­soll Rural Cemetery. Bolero Dresses In pretty, bright prints, so easy to slip into these warm days. Sizes12 to 44. $3 .9 5 Gilson "Snow-Bird" Freezer LADIES’ Sun Dresses In gay stripes and flow­ered patterns with andwithout collars. Sizes 12 to 20. $3 .9 5 AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY GILSON M odel W t12 12 foot capacity, 385 to 420 lbs., has been designed for 25 cycle or for direct current applications. The condensing unit is a dependable, heavy duty Gilson open type with twin cylinder compressor, so mounted that it may be withdrawn for inspectionor service without disconnecting the refrigeration lines. Full depth storage throughout. Standard equipment including built-in lock andkeys, automatic lighting and balanced lid. SEE IT TODAY AT Christie9 s Electric PHONE 16W INGERSOLL, ONT. Baby Talk-- by Oxford Dairy-Phone 32 M. Hist. C, Alg. C, Ag. Sc. II. Morrison, William—Eng. II, A. & M. Hist. I, Alg. II, Lat. Il, Fr. II, Ag. So. I. Muterer, Elizabeth—Eng. Ill, A. & IM. Hist C, Typ. HI, Ag. Sc. II. Naftolin, Lee—'Eng. HI, A. & M. Hist. I, Alg. I, Lat. II, Fr. I, Ag. Sc. I. Osborn, Patricia—Eng. II, A. & M. Hist. II, Alg. I, Lat. I, Fr. I, Ag. Sc. I. Rutledge, Barryt—Eng. II, A. & M. Hist, II, Alg. H, Fr. II. Typ. II, Ag. Sc. I. Spencer, Virginia—'Eng. C. Alg. II, Fr. C, Typ. I, Ag. Sc. II. Start, Margaret—Eng. I, A. &. M. Hist, I, Alg. I, Lat I, Fr. I, Ag. Sc. I. Stephenson, Marian—Eng. II, A. &. M. Hist I, Alg. II, Fr. Il, Typ. II, Ag. Sc. II. 8elfer, Thomas—Eng. Ill, A. & iM. Hist, C, Alg. C, Fr. C, Typ. III, Ag. Sc. III. Uren, Doreen—Eng. I, A. &. M. Hist I, Alg. I, Lat. I, Fr. I, Ag. Sc. I. Warden, Allan-Eng. C, Alg. C.. Waring, Barbara—Eng. I, A. & M. Hist I, Alg. I, Lat. I, Fr. I, Ag. Sc. I. Wark, WUlinni—Eng. II, A. & M. Hist. II, Alg. II, Lat II, Fr. II, Ag. Sc. II. Watmough Jean—Eng. I, A. & M. Hist. I, Alg. I, Lat I, Fr. I, Ag. Sc. I.Young, Noman—Eng. C, A. & M. Hist. II, Alg. I, Lat III, Fr. II, Ag. Sc. I. GRADE X II STANDING The following students in Grade XIIA have received stand­ ing in the subjects as indicated: Alderson, Patricia—Eng. I, Mod. Hist I, Geom. II, Ag. Sc. II, Fr. II, Bkg. II. Barnes, Norma—Eng. II, Mod. Hist III, Geom. C, Ag. Sc. C, Lat. II, Fr. H.Baigent, Edwint—Bkg. C, Alg. III.Baxter, Glenn—Mod. Hist. C, Geom, C, Bkg. I, Typ. IL Bent, Barbara—Eng. II, Mod. Hist II, Geom. C, Ag. Sc. C, Fr. II, Bkg. II.Garr, Charlotte—Ag. Sc. C, Fr. C.Collins, Mary—E».g. U, Mod. Hist I, Geom. I, Ag. Sc. I, Lat I, Fr. I.Clark, Earl—Eng. Lit. C. Gazzola, Peter—Eng. II, Mod. Hist. I, Geom. HI, Ag. Sc. Ill, Lat C, Fr. II.Hall, Graham—Eng. I. Mod. Hist II, Geom. IT, Ag. Sc. II, Lat C, Fr. IT.Harrison, Ronald—Mod. Hist c, Bkg. n. t tHart. Frances—Eng. C, Mod. Hist. C. Geom. €, Lat. II, Fr. II. Hunt Mary—Eng. II, Mod. Hist. IT. Geom. IT, Ag. Sc. II, Lat, I, Fr. I.Kirwin, Jim—Eng, lat. C. LaFlamme, Agnes—'Eng. in, Mod. Hist II, Geom. C, Ag. Sc. C, Fr. C, Bkg. II.Larder, Grace—-Eng. 11, Mod. Hist. II, Geom. I, Ag. Sc. II, Lat in, Fr. n.Longfield, James—Eng. Ill, Geom. HL Ag. Sc. C.Mackay, Beth—Eng. Ill, Mod. Hist C, Geom. C. Lat III, Fr. II.Martin, Scott—Eng. Lit. Ill, ■ Lat. C.Meckbach, Joyce—Eng. I, Mod. Hist. I, Geom. I, Ag. Sc. I, Lat. I, Fr. I.Mitchel, Marilyn—Eng. HI.Mod. Hist II, Geom- C, Ag. Sc. C, Lat. IH, Fr. in.Morrison, David—Eng. (X I) C, Geom. I, Ag. Sc. C, Fr. C, Bkg. I.Pittock, William-Eng. (XT) C,Geom. C, Ag. Sc. IT, Fr. (XI) C, Fr. (XII) C, Bkg. I.Shier, Ronald—-Geom. C, Ag. Se. C, Lat C, Bkg. I, Typ. €.Simpson, Robert—Eng. I, Mod,Hist. I, Geom. I, Ag. Sc. I, Lat I, Fr. I-Smith, William—Mod, Rist. II,Geom. II, Ag. Sc. II, Bkg. I.Somers, Jean—Ag. Sc. C. Thortnon, Elizabeh—Eng. C, Shower Former Ingersoll Girl A surprise shower was held at the home of Mrs. Jack Boynton, Merritt street, in honor of Miss Grace Lampkin, London, bride­ elect of next month. The roomswere gaily decorated with pinkand white streamers and bows,centred with white wedding bells.The flower arrangement gave anadded attraction for the happy occasion. The bride-to-be opened her many beautiful gifts, assisted by her sister, Mrs. Herb Boynton, Miss Lampkin thanked her hos­ tess and her many guests. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Boynton and her assistants. VeMciwijie By Mix N. W. Routledge Mrs. Tom Richens was hostessfor the June meeting of the Ver-schoyle W.M.S. Mrs. Cecil Gillwas in charge, the theme being“Patriotism.” The Scripture wasread by Mrs, J. Dafoe. The presi­dent, Mrs. Lorne McKibbin thentook charge. Verses of a hymnwere sung responsively with read­ings in between by Mrs. ElginMorris, Mrs. A. Belore, Mrs. Gor­ don Haycock and Mrs. Gecil Gill.The study book was given byMrs. Emerson Moulton, Mrs. J. Dafoe, the temperance herald, gave a reading. I was decided o order the year book, “Through Missionary Windows.” It was also decided to turn down the appeal of the C.A.S., as the community was being canvassed. Mrs. Gordon Haycock and Mrs. Elgin Morris were appointed to buy prizes for the Mission Band and W.M.S. picnic July 9 at the home of Mrs. Lorne McKibbin. A letter of thanks was read by Mrs. A. Be­ lore for crayons sent to the vo­cational school. The hostess andcommittee in- charge servedlunch.The June meeting of the Ver-schoyle Women’s Institute washeld at the church last Wednes­day evening with 23 membersand 3 visitors present. The presi­dent, Mrs. Wm. Allison, was incharge of the meeting. The roll call was answered by naming“What I Serve Unexpected Com­pany.” The overseas collection was discussed and it was decided to omit same and take sufficient funds from the regular treajsuryand send three parcels a year tothe adopted Institute in England.It was decided to join with WestOxford to take the course, “Your John P. Nunn Dies in 74th Year John Peters (Jonah) Nunn died suddenly at his residence, 274 King Street West, on Saturday in his 74th year. Mr. Nunn was born in Ingersolland spent his whole life here. Forover 30 years he was employed bythe Ingersoll Packing Company. He worked on the C.P.R. for a number of years and for six years was an employee of the board of works.He retired about three years ago.Mr. Nunn attended St, James’Anglican Church. He was an ar­ dent hunter. Very well known, he will be missed by a large circle of friends. Surviving are his widow, theformer Catherine Minard threesons, Aubrey, Edward and Charles;two daughters, Mrs. John Hutson (Irene) and Mrs. Earl Sharpe (Mary), all of Ingersoll; one broth­ er, Bert, West Oxford; also'sixgrandchildren, one great-grandchildand a number of nieces andnephews. The funeral service at the Walker NOTICE The Annual Goodhand Family Reunion will be heldSATURDAY, JUNE 27 Dinner at the Community “Y” Sports afterwards in the Memorial Park, Ingersoll One quart of that yummy Hold on please * - make So mummy and daddyOxford Dairy Milk, that - - three won’t have to drink mine- A. & M. Hist C.Tunney, Joyce—Eng. (XI) C, Lat. C. Fr. C.Waring, Rae—Eng. II. Mod. Hist I, Geom. Ill, Ag. Sc. II, Lat H, Fr. II.Waterhouse. Robert,—Eng. I, Mod. Hist. IT, Geom. II, Ag. Sc (XII) I. Ag. Sc. (XI) I.I Whitwell, Elizabeth—Eng. IT,Mod. Hist C, Geom. HI, Sc. HI,jLat C, Fr. H._____________ RECORD U.K. EXPORTS TO CANADA U. K. exports to Canada in ' April were an all-time high at £1« (|44.8) million. Th» com- I with £11.8 million a month average in the first quarter of this year, and with a preview best of £15.6 minion In July, 1951.Gayfer’s Drug Store King NewaH, Pbm.B. • Prwp. INGERSOLL PHONE S3 It pari to at Wiboa’i Hardware TIECftlVttt SPORTS COLBII It wax aovonteen years ago thia weekthe exact date was Jaao 22, 1936 - - that Joe Louis became champion heavyweight boxer of the world, by knocking oat Jam^h^J- Braddock in eight rounds at Chicago, The loser thus became the fourth former world's title-holder who fell beforethe dynamite exploding in the fists of the Brown Bomber. Be­ fore that, Primo Carnera, Max Baer and Jack Sharkey all had been toppled by the dead-pan Negro. It’s silly, in the writing game, to deal in superlative. Joe Louis may not have been the greatest heavyweight cham­pion that the ring ever has known. Anybody that says he was runs himself right into a lot of argument from the supportersof Tunney, Dempsey, Johnson, Jeffries, Fitzsimmons and Cor­ bett Or all the way back to those who think the ring neverhas seen the equal of John L. Sullivan.But there was this much about Joe Louis. The ring never knew a champion who had more enthusiasm for his job. Maybeit wasn’t in his face, because he was strictly a dead-pan fighter.But it was in his work, in his quick knockout victories. Hehad the Dempsey flair, and the Dempsey controlled savageryfor that Louis took only a round to dispose of opponents like Max Schmeling and John Henry Louis, and after that anybody might think that Joe would ease up a little when he came up with a soft touch. But there were no soft touches in Joo’s book. They were all fighters trying to knock his brains out if they could.So he walked into them and knocked them all out.This observer saw Louis when he was, possibly, at hispeak, a night in 1935 when he made Max Baer quit in four rounds. Louis was that night a fighter to strike fear to theheart of any opponent even before hq raised a glove. Be­cause he was so coldly, so utterly indifferent to his opponentLouis was first in the ring that night. He dropped into hischair, and looked up at a plane that was circling above the stadium. Baer entered the ring, glanced toward his opponent.But Louis didn’t take his eyes from the plane. Without ex­pression, he watched the circling lights above. Baer, a formerworld’s champion, wasn’t accustomed to being treated likethis. He was plainly disturbed and nervous. For he was con­ fronting a sphinx, an unknown quantity that seemed to exudea cold, lethal* threat. He was being ignored. And from thatmoment, before a blow was struck, before the impassive andsombre Louis had moved from his corner, Baer was a beatenman. The fight itself was merely a matter of efficiently con­ ducted routine. I saw Louis again. Louis at the end of the trail, Louis inhis thirties, fighting a young, clever Exzard Charles, a Louis whose reflexes bad faded, whose fists no longer carried light­ ning. In bis prime, Louis would have knocked out Charles ina few rounds. But this was a Louis stumbling against the barrier of athletic age, whose fists weren’t fast enough to dowhat his brain commanded, a Louis at trail’s end. Your cofflmMh and tuggmfkwM for Ah column will bo wijctsri by Elmur Ferpusdn, c/o Cahrtrt Heun, 431 Yong* Si., Toronto. Calvert DISTILLERS LIMITED AMHEtSTtUKO. ONTMtIO They Both Agree! AN Automatic Gas WATER HEATER Is The Best Buy! Hot water has become a necessity fef every home . . . with an AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER, hot water is always on tap. It is truly dependable and oconcxnlcal, •nd gives hot water faster than any othermethod. •C O S TS LESS T O BUY •LE S S TO INSTALL • LESS TO USE • LESS TO M A IN TA IN Yes, Sir! When you’ve Invested in an ever dependable gns water heater, yen have the best .. . and best of all we offer you a Liberal Allowance For Your Old Heater Easy Monthly Payments W ith'Your Gas Bill DOMINION COMPANY L m INGERSOLL PHONE 191 And the Following Dealer* James N. Henderson 24 CHARLES ST. W. PHONE S3S I Wallis & Ixmgfield fW U3XS3H31KX1 Pa?6 4 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, June 25, 1953 Tribune Classifieds 12—Baby Chick* CASH—2 cent* a word, with minimum of 50 cent*. CHARGE—3 cent* a word, with minimum of 75 cent*. REPEAT—Half price. TRIBUNE BOX—10 cent* extra. ANNOUNCEMENTS • IN MEMORIAM, 50 cento. (Charged, 75 cento) CHICKS FOR SALE-RED STARBaby Chicks, Started Capon*and Pullets. A breeder hatchery. Hawkins Feed Co., KingSt. W.. Ingersoll.F.12-tif. ■Wanted 2—For Sale LIVE POULTRY TO BUY, ALLtypes. Blake Haycock, 44 King St. E., Phone 801.23-tf. WHITE ENAMEL GAS STOVE in good condition. Four burn­ ers and oven. Phone 88451 or call at 400 Bell Street. lt-25 ________ HIGH PRICES PAID FOR ALLkinds, of poultry. Special prices for goose and duck feathersand feather ticks, bags, horsehair, rags, iron and paper. Hione J. Goldstein, 93, Inger­ soll. 82-tf. SLENDOR TABLETS ARE EF­ FECTIVE. 3 weeks’ supply $2.00; 9 weeks’, $5.00; at Thurtell’s Drug Store. 21-12t. 2—For Sale 5—For Rent INTERNATIONAL No. 9 MOW­ ER. Five foot cut. In good condition. George Forbes, R. R. 2, Mossley. Phone 28R21. Harrietsville. 2t-18-25 DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER andedger, electric wax polishers.J. W. Douglas, Paints, Wall Papers, Window Shades. 116 Thames St., Phone 121 J. EGGS ARE SOARING ANDwill go higher, so don’t missout We have two and threeweek old Canadian Approvedpullets at bargain prices. Twoweek old White Leghorn, BlackMinorca X White Leghorn, White Leghorn Barred Rock, Black Australorp X White Leg­horn $39.95 per 100, three week old $46.95, Money Maker Quality add $1.00; Extra Profit add $2.00, Special Mating add $3.00. Also day old pullets in the above breeds at $27.95, also day old heavy breed pul­ lets $14.95. Special price on Bronze turkeys for July, non­ sexed Money Maker Quality, 75c; Extm Profit 80c; Special Mating 83c. Also hens and toms at low prices. Cash in on the high,prices you will get for tur­ key meat this -winter. Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fer­ gus, Ontario. lt-25 At the annual general meetingof the Canadian (Manufacturers’Association held recently at theRoyal York Hotel, Toronto, Mr.N. E. Horton, owner of the JamesA. Cole Furniture Co. Ltd., was elected a member of the Commer­ cial Intelligence Committee. Mr. and Mrs. James Pilling were week-end guests of their son Jack, Mrs. Pilling and family, London. The Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner con­ ducted services at Wardsville and Kintyre Churches on Sunday. Miss Dolly Harvey of Ottawa, spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harvey, George St. Master David Cuth-ert of Ni­ agara Falls, is spending a week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Harvey, George Street. (Harold T. Am, Post Grand, attended Grand Lodge sessions held at the Royal York Hotel, To­ ronto, on Thursday and Friday of lest week, as representative of Samaritan Lodge, No. 35, I.O.O.F. 21—Business Opportunities USED CARS BOUGHT, SOLD, trade or terms. We sell new and used parts, tires, batteries, accessories, gas, 36c, gal., oil,25c qt. Open Tuesday, Thurs­day, Friday, and Saturday nights. Kesde Motors, Phone 715, Ingersoll. 6-19-t.f. FURNISHED ROOMS FO$ working men—Private or semi private, heated, single beds, in ner spring mattresses, ward robe lockers, hot shower ground floor, good parkin facilities. Hi-Way Guest Housecorner Bell and Margaret StsPhone 1003. „4t-5-12-19-26 RELIABLE MAN AS DEALER in Ingersoll. Experience not necessary. A fine opportunity to step into old profitable busi­ ness where Rawleigh Products have been sold for years. Big profits. Products furnished on credit. Write Rawleigh’s, Dept. F-240-163, Montreal. MOVIE CAMERA—8 mm. ROLLFilm Cinemaster with 2.5 lens.Film speeds of 16, 24 and 32frames per second. Built-in ex­posure meter. Camera used butone year and in new condition. Phone 904W.Fxt-25 6—Services Offered This Week In SAVE COSTLY REPAIR BILLSHave your furnace vacuum Icleaned early. Priced from'$5.00 un. Phone: Days, 845JNights, 845W. A-30-tf. Sports Local Churches Support the Work Of Bible Society Sunday, June 28th will be ob­served in local churches by spec­ ial services and an opportunity for the citizens of Ingersoll to con­ tribute to the worthy cause of the Upper Canada Bible Society. The British and Foreign Bible Society celebrates 150 years of service next year and has set as a jubilee abjective a campaign to raise $750,000.00 over a threeyear period. The Upper CanadaBible Society, an auxiliary, wasorganized in 1818 and is now con­sidered an essential service byall interested in spreading theGospel.The Bible Society's single pur­pose is "to encourage a wider cir­culation of the Holy Scriptureswithout note of comment.” Whenthe Society (was originally organ­ ized there were then only seven­ty-two languages into which someportion of Scripture had beentranslated and the world circu­lation of the Bible probably didnot exceed 20,000 copies a year.To-day, the Society has circulatedHoly Scripture in over 780 lang­uages, printed in sixty alphabetsor scripts. In normal times, itadds, on an average, ten newlanguages each year, and has anannual circulation of over 10,-000,000 copies. It has renderedservice to practically every Chris­ tian communion and there is nocountry into which its scriptures ' have not penetrated. The services of the society arei open to the missionaries in the i field, their colporteurs, to insti- . tutes for the blind, to all mem- > bers of the armed forces, in fact ; to anyone interested in reading • the Word. This service is sup- . plied on a cost basis, in some in- • stances part cost and in a great ! majority of cases on a free basis. Wil] you do your part to help; I; the Ingersoll branch reach its i and does a good job on the field work. Marla is another good hit­ ter and has a couple of home runsto her credit.DENISE BARRETT — Denisecomes from Salford and plays outin field for Ingersoll. She doessuch a good job of snagging that an umpire once accused her of using a .trapper out there (didn't he Denise?) BEATRICE GARHAM—is an­ other one of Ingersoll’s good hit­ ters. She has been playing out in field too but was scheduled to make her first appearance behindthe plate last night.MAIRJORIE DUNDAS was adependable player out in fieldbut is even better on first base.She has played a couple of gamesin that position recently and shown a natural inclination for it. BETTY iMcEWAN—Betty is another player who can play either an infield or outfield posi­ tion equally well. She started out the season on second base and has since moved to field. She is also one of Ingrsoll’s prize-winningswimmers. EVELYN MOTT—(In privatelife Mrs. Norman Mott) is an­other girl who shines in the out- field. FRAN COIIE—We haven’t seen Fran piny much yet because sheonly recently joined the team. However, we hear pitching is thepositon she prefer* to play.MJNES LAFLAMME —Agnesis another fielder that the teamknow* it can depend upon. Agood utility player, Agnes canfill in any spot when needed. JAKE BASKETTE—People say that managing a girls' ball team i* the hardest job in the world but it isn’t likely you’ll hear any com­ plaints from Jake. He’s doing a great deal of woik for the teamand they really appreciate it Asmanager ol the team he i* also onthe Oxford County Softball exe­cutive.DICK ARNOTT — You might hear a complaint about Coach Dick Arnott from the girls - - thathe’s working them to death! It isn’t really as bad as it sounds., Dick is devoting all the time he can to coaching the Legionettes and making it a first rate ball team. Jack Robinson, Shirley Pittock1 and Yvonne Holmes are doing the I work behind the scenes to keep■ things running smoothly. FOR SALE FRESH STRAWBERRIESPickAd DailyMRS. GUY GOODHANDR. R. No. 3, IngoroollPHONE ■ 258W12 ■ ■ I ■■ I ■ ■ The 45th Annual Ellery-Stone Family REUNION Will be held at Memorial Park, Ingersoll Wednesday, July 15 Thia year commemorate*the 100th anniversary since our family came to Canada. * Let’* all turn out. GOOD USED FURNITURE AND Stoves. Dinnette Suite, $45.00; Chesterfield Suites, $25, $35, $50; Chest of Drawers, $5; Combination Coal and Gas Cook Stove, all enamelled, $25; large size Coal and Wood Range, buffet style, all enam­ elled. $25; Steel Bed, Steel Frame Bedspring, $13. S. M. Douglas & Sons. King St. East, Ingersoll. It 25 KITCHENER UPHOLSTERY - We specialize in rc-upholstering, re-building and re-designing all types of furniture. Also refinishing. For appointments Call Baxter’s Flowers, 339J. 19-t.f. INSULATION—IT IS A FACT—Fuel savings up to 80 per cent or better. Free estimates. No obligation. Mr. Albert Tatter­sail. Phone 1259W, Ingersoll.Imperial Home Insulation Co. 9—Property For Sale MASONS ARTIFICIAL PUREWater Ice, 25c Cake; NorthRiver Delivery, Monday, Wed­nesday, Friday, Saturday;south,’ Monday, Tuesday, Thurs­ day, Saturday. Plant open 5.30. Mason’s, Ingersoll. FLOOR COVERINGS, 4 YARDS Wide, cover large rooms, no seams, labor saving, clean the floor in half the time, patterns in stock for kitchens, living rooms, bedrooms. Three gradespriced at $1.10, $1.25, $1.50 square yard. S- M. Douglas &Sons, King St. East, Ingersoll. 100-ACRE FARM NEAR STRAT­ FORD; 90 acres workable, all drained; 10 in good bush: buildings are excellent and well painted; large barn, staunch­ ions, water bowls; one of the best farms in this area; imme­diate possession; full price,$17,000 or best offer, F. AdairCampbell, Realtor, Mitchell,Ontario. 3t-18-25-J-2 Keeler & Guthrie Funeral Home 125 Duka St. PHONE - 677 START & MARSHALL Barrister* and Solicitor* Royal Bank Building Phones - 670-671 R. G. Start, Q.C.Residence - 490 W. R. Marshall, Q.CResidence - 796 Dr. W. I. W alker Official and Accredited Veterinarian 32 N»w« St. Phone 927W Walter Ellery A Son D«Laval Milker* SALES and SERVICE Phone 731 Ingersoll 39 Charles St. E. MARKET BUILDING L. V. HEALY THE GROCER PHONE - 430 Sumner’s Pharmacy Max L Sumner Phm 8- WALKER FUNERAL HOME Phone AMBULANCE Day or Night DAIRY FARM FOR SALE, 120acres. 8 acres of woods. Goodbuildings, large barn, imple­ment shed, garage, hen pen,pig pen, milk house, two silos,good brick house with furnace,3-piece bath, pressure system, water in the bam, hydro. 3 mile* west of Tillsonburg, one mile south of Delmer. Apply Spencer Williamson, R. IL 5,Tillsonburg. 21-18-25 Thurs., June 25, P. E. School— 7 p.m.—Pee Wee Town League. 8 p.m.—Pee Wee All-stare — Straffordville. — Fri., June 26, P. E. School— 6.30 p.m.—Boys’ Church Soft- ball. Fri.. June 2G, Victoria Park— 6-15 p.m.—Juveniles vs. Till­ sonburg. Sat., June 27, Victorio. Park-- 9.30 a.m.-Bantam Town LeagueBaseball11.00 a.m. — Bantam Town League Basoball. 3.00 p.m.—Intermediate Base­ ball (to be announced.) Mon., June 29—P. E. School—6.30 p.m.-—Pee Wee Town League Baseball 8.30 p^m.—Local 2918 HouseLeague Softball Tues., June 30, P. E. School—8.00 p.m.—'Local 2918 HouseLeague Softball LAST WEEKWed., June 17—Ingersoll Legion-ettes defeated Woodstock Girls, 12-10 here. Thurs, June 18—Bantams defeat­ ed Woodstock 15-3 here. Pee Wees defeated 10-4 by Woodstock in Woodstock. Sat, June 20—Pee Wees defeat­ ed by Tillsonburg 12-0 in Till- sonbug. Bantams lose 10-5 to Tillson­ burg in Tillsonburg. Mr., Mrs.W. Wallace Tendered Shower By Salford Friends SALFORD — A pleasant timewas spent Thursday evening at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Dick- out when many of their friends and neighbors met to Jionor Mr. andMrs. William Wallace (nee Eliza­beth Dickout) on their recent mar­riage. George Nagle acted aschairman and opened the program by giving a reading, “The Wed­ ding". Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell gave r. reading, “The Wedding of theGroom”, and Mrs. Orville Nance­kivell played a lovely piano solo.H. R. McBeth gave a reading, “The Wedding of the Bride”, and the bowling club presented a mock wed­ding with Mrs. Les Nancekivell;..,^ ______playing the wedding music and objective?Mrs. Bruce Dickout as soloist. I ------------------------------- Austin Wilson acted as the preach-' **_._* |L rter, Fred Gregg, the groom, and fV 16©l III© V 7lllS Mrs. G. L. Hutchinson, the bride, iMrs. Fred Gregg was the brides­maid and Les Nancekivell was bestman. G. L. Hutchinson was thelingbearer, Mrs. Austin Wilson the' bride’s mother and Bruce Dickout' the bride's father. With Mrs. Or-' ville Nancekivell as leader a short'sing-song was enjoyed after whichFaye Wallace and Patricia Dickout,carried in a prettily decorated bas-i ket filled with gifts which were presented to the bride and groom.; After opening the many gifts thegroom thanked their friends. Thebowling club served refreshments! and the bride and groom treated to wedding cake and chocolates. SPECIAL! LOBLAWS 1S.FL O.7 J„ 3JC 24-F1. Ox. Jar JJg APPRECIATION Sickness reveals to us, a* fewthings do, the kindness and real(worth of our neighbour*, undfriends and we want to express ourgratitude to everyone who remem-1 bored Mr. Scott in his recent ill­ ness, by bringing flowers, cards and other personal gifts, inquir­ ing and personal calLs. All kind­ nesses shown are deeply appre­ ciated and will not be forgotten. Special thanks to Dr. J. Rowsom and Rev. C D. Daniel—Mrs. B. L. Scott. Holiday P.O. Hours; Postmaster W. R. Wark has announced hours for Dominion Day, July 1st: Lobby open, 7 a.m. - 6 p.m. Wicket service, 10 a.m. - 12 noon. (No money order business.) Street Letter Box Collections, no service. Rural Mail Delivery—No ser­ vice. Mails despatched and received i as usual. PEE WEE LOSE 10-5 TO WOODSTOCK TEAM Woodstock Pee Wees handed the local team, sponsored by Lo­ cal 2918, a 10-5 defeat at Prin­ cess Elizabeth School grounds last week. Although defeated 10-5 in their first game, the local kids should improve with a few more practices and games under their belts. Mark Simpson and Lefty Cade have put a lot of work in this team and it should pay divi­ dends in the near future. A good crowd attended the game and generous donations| were made. WANTED DOG CATCHER TOWN OF INGERSOLL For July and August Apply to Fred H. Wurker Chairman Police Committee AUCTIONEERS Donald Rose LICENSED AUCTIONEER for ths County of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptlyattended to. Terms reasonable CONSULT YOUR AGENT Allan G. Hall INGERSOLL Pko«« 716W MONUMENTS Ingersoll Memorial* [Fwnaerly Fred E. Eat**) R. Pettit J. 1. Pettit CLEARING AUCTION SALE — OF — FURNITURE andHOUSEHOLD GOODS andREAL ESTATE R. A. MacDonald, Auctioneer, will sell by Public Auction, on the premises, North Side of No. 2 High­way, in the village of Beachville, on Sat., June 27, 1953 Commencing at I o’clock *harp, (D.S.T.), the following: 1 dining room suite, I chester­ field suite, 1 kitchen cook stove. 1 dining room cook stove, 1 elec­ tric rangette, 1 Beatty washing machine, 1 small table, 1 lounge, 1 high cupboard, 1 rocking chair, I radio, 1 kitchen cupboard, 1 lee box, 1 kitchen cabinet, 2 electricheaters, 1 tool box, 1 wardrobe, 3 bedroom suites. 2 settees, sever­al small tables, 1 trunks 3 featherbeds, quantity of bedding, 1 com­mode chair, 1 clock, kitchenutensils? 1 organ, a number of tools, 1 lawn mower, several rugs and carpets, »nd other articles useful in * home. Cash on day of sale.Real E*tate—-Consisting of a large red brick house, large lot.consisting of 2H acres of land,more or less. Thia property willbe offered subject to * reserve bid.Teran* «a Real E*t*t«—10 -down on day of **le. balance in 30 days.Not*-- This would m»k* »n ideal home All parties interested ' should inspect Ulis property on orj before the day of s»le to this | estate must be closed.Riehard Robia*^*. Prspriator. PU .. 243BR - M70W. I Cbarlw Brink Cl. llx-25 Crispy Ice-Wafers ciLL^rKa 2 1° (Continued from z>age one) nothing short of sensational. A i fast runner, a strong hitter and an alert second baseman, this girl [has top qualifications for the posi- i tion she holds. BARBARA MITCHELL —Barb hasn’t been playing the last few games, but when she does play she [ can be depended upon for a good [hit. The team hopes to have her back in action this week. MARLA BENJAMIN — Marla keeps Barb company out in field Notice to Creditor*In the eatate of WILLIAM HENRY SUTHERLAND, late of Ingersoll, Ontario, Insurance Creditors and others having claims against the above estateare required to send full particu­lars of such claims to the under­signed Executor on or beforethe 28th day of July, 1953, afterwhich date the estate’s assets willbe distributed, having regard only to claims that have then beenreceived.THE CANADA TRUST COM-PANY, London, Ontario, one ofthe Executors by START <£•MARSHALL, Solicitors, Inger­soll, Ontario. 3t-25-J-2-9 SOUND INVESTMENT Dividends Guaranteed Support the Upper Canada Bible Society Jubilee Campaign 1804-1954 Ingersoll Objective $700 Contribute Sunday, June 28 or leave donation* at 5. R. Galpin’s - E. J. Chisholm’s - H. 1. Stewart V. R. Harrison, Pres.F. E. Littell, Sec.-Trea*. USED FARM IMPLEMENTS Case Forage Harvester, with pick-up and row crop unit*. I 2-Row Horse-Drawn Corn Cultivavtor. Mounted Culivator for Model SC and DC Case Tractor*. Massey-Harris Grain Grinder Pa pec Cutting Box Drop Head Hay Loader Grain Binder 2 Side Rake* New Holland Blower McKee Suction Blower — ALSO — Two Good Work Horse* W a lte r E lle ry & Son J. I. CASE and NEW HOLLAND MACHINERY and DELAVAL MILKERS OFFICE PHONE 731 INGERSOLL 8 I I "■ °-J" 44c H. O. Ur 4 9 (, 14-Lb. Roll 24c •°- ««. 3 2 c 1 2 °- Tin 3 5 c Rose Biand 01ivesPi”"“'° lkFI 4 S c RoseBiand Sweet M ixed Picld es'B F1 J"3 2 c Rose B ia n d S w ee t W hite Onions ’ " °* J"3 2 c Club House O liv es Pime”“ 6-F1- °* J“ 3 4 c M cLare ns Bar-B-Q R elish Dysons W h o le D ill Pickles Grimsby Sweet Gherkins 11 K raft M ira cle W hip 16 Lo-Calory Cheese Old Cave O ld C heese Pic P ork Loaf Sovereign S ockeye S almon F Connors K ippered Snacks Para m o u n t F ancy W h ite T u na Burns C huc kwagon D inner C ordon B leu M ea t Spreads Jordan Grape Juice " Certo oim . 2 9 ° CertoCrystals 2 2 5 ° Parowax Bed Rubber Rings 39c 2 t u . 1 9 c 7 .0 ,.-Ti. 3 9c 15-Os. Tin 39c 2 Ti“25c •f i. o>. b ,i. 20c 16° Clover Valley Link Cheese Hi-N-Lo Farm Style Cheese Clover Valley Sliced Cheese Clover Valley Hi-N-Lo Skim M ilk Cheese Aylmer Tomato Catsup Crossed Fish Sardiaes Libbys Pimento Ma nzan illo Olives Birds Eye Fancy Green Peas FROZEN Treesweet Orange Juice FROZIN Treesweet California Lemonade FROZEN iit^'*o u .2 7 ‘ fk*.4 3 ° 2 9 ° 7 5 ° s t'm . 21° TIH 2 3 ° »?*’« 4 7 ° W 3 1 ° i ^ih, 3 9 ° 2 o l t in i 4 3 ' MAKIS Jl-FL. OUNCES OF COO LI Ml LIMON AM Stokelys Fancy Com •OLDEN CRfcSM STY LI Snack Sack Sandw ich Bags Newport Fluffs PuHwd w heat ITS ONTARIO STRAWBERRY TIME! NOW AT TNI MAK OF MSFICTIONf RUSHIO TO our rroais f rom hta*k>i finest far mii IH in i LUSCIOUS! THEY'* I FLAVOUR RICH! NOW B TBE THE TO HESEHEI 2 «Tt}ns 2 3 ° oe'h 1 3 c w 4tfM,UM27c w 5 3 5 10 lb. 4 5 SANTA ROSA RICH FRESH SWlIT SATIN* Plums VIRSINIA Al CRAM COBBLER New Potatoes NOTHIN* SO COOLINO AS FRtpi LIMOMAMt Sunkist Lemon * 6 ,or 2 5 Swift's Pram Swift’s Swift'ning Swift’s Jewel Shortening Allsweet Margarine Sw ift’s Household Cleanser Swift's Ford Dog or Cai Food Heinz White Vinegar Bromo-Seltzer xttt. 2 9 ° M S 5 5 °' Rinse s i 3 4 ° L uT o ile lS o a g 2 Scottissne Toilet Tissue 2 Maple Leal Toilet Soap 2 Society Dog Food Shor Ho Motor 0U s. A-K10-10-30-40 LMLAW erocmaus co. UMim LOBLAWS 100% PURI Pride «i Arabia Instant Coffee S-OZ.1 .6 9 100% FUSE LOBLAWS Pride*! Arabia Instant Coffee W 5 9 ° COTTAGE BRAND WHITE, brownCRACKED WHEAT Loblaws Dated Daily Dread SLICED ORUNSLICED2«-OZ. LOA I ON UU EXCLUSIVELY IN ALL LOILAW STORES Everywoman's M agazine Each $c JULY ISSUl SPECIAL I WESTON'S BISCUITS Wedding Bells ciua'»A« 3 5° SPCCIAL IIDEAL FOBITRAWttRRYSHORTCAKt Golden la yer Coke Each 2 9 ° A DUALITY PRODUCTOf THS LOSLAW OAKERY SFICIAL1 Neilson's Jersey M ilk Cabas 2 1 ° FAMILY SHE w 3 3 ° 3 2 ° as.2 6 ° cAJ.'3 7 ° 2 TH**2 7 ° 2 2 5 ° oI’T tl 2 5 ° JULY ISSUE NOW ON SALS rlATURIN* FOODS with FUHR Canadian Home Journal Eaclr20° CANS 9 8 ° 1 7° 3 9 ° 15° 1 5 ° 8 9 ° Closed All Day Dominion Day July 1st a u p<>cc iobcytvi jumi u . a*. » Telephone Thamesford - 43W Stye 01jamrafnri> Strihiittr MRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD. CORRESPONDENT Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, June 25,1953 Telephone Ingersoll • 13 1 4 73 Are Present at Henderson Picnic Mr. and Mrs. James Peden en­ tertained the 31st annual picnU of the Henderson clan at the Tree Top Resort, Lakeside, on June 20, with 73 present After the rela­tives had enjoyed a delicious chicken dinner, Mrs. James Ped­ en, the president, presided over ashort business period and wel­comed the guests. The secretary’s report was given by Mary Ross.Officers appointed for 1954 were:President, Myron Henderson; 1stvice-president, Harold Henderson;2nd vice-president, Clifford Hen­derson; secretary-treasurer, Edith Henderson; table committee, La­verne Henderson, Wilda Cleaver,Jennie Mae Henderson, JeanRutherford; sports committee,Robert Brown, Royden Hender­son, Alex. Henderson, June Hen­derson, Carol 'Rutherford.Prizes were given as follows:Eldest member present, AngusKenneburg, Burford; youngest member present Louise Ruther­ford. Burford; family coming thelongest distance, Gordon Hender­ son and family, Toronto; birthdaynearest the picnic date, James Peden, Thamesford.The afternoon was spent in games, races, horse shoe pitching and bingo. These sports were con­ vened by Harold Henderson, Kit­ chener. Lloyd Henderson won the golf ball contest. Winners in the horseshoe pitching contest were Alex. Rutherford, Joseph Hender­ son, Lloyd Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Hender­ son invited the clan to be their guests in 1954. The courtesy re­ marks were given by Horace Hen­ derson, Brantford, thanking the host and hostess, sports commit­ tee and the lunch committee fora very enjoyable day.Guests were present from To­ ronto, Brantford, Burford, Lon­ don, Kitchener, Kippen and sur­ rounding district. Mr. and Mrs. George Hender­son of Brucefield, spent the week­end at the home of (Mr. and Mrs.J. E. Henderson.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Valentine,Gary and Grant, spent the week­end in Orillia. Bobby, Murray and Gary Weir spent the week-end at the homeof their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Weir. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Bovingdon of Cleveland, Ohio, were week­ end guests of their cousin, Mrs. W. W. Hoggf An all-male choir provided special music at Westminster United Church on Father’s Day. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Weir of To­ ronto, were guests for several days of Dr. T. M. Weir. George and Marilyn Houlton pf London, have been visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Houlton. Girls’ Softball League Staining Miss Joyce Hibbert, Tillson­ burg, secretary of the Oxford County Girls’ Softball League, has released the following stand­ ing in the league: Beachville 6, Embro 4, Bright4, Ingersoll 3, Thamesford 2,Woodstock 1, Innerkip 1.Standings are of June 17th andare based on 21 games recorded. Every 24 hours, your heart beats 103.689 times; your blood travels 168,000.000 miles; you breath23,240 times; you cat 3 > _• pounds offood; and you speakul,800 words. No little wisps of hoy ore left In your fields* The 4-bar, small-diameter reel on this compact, high speed, smooth running No. 2 Side Rake covers the ground com­ pletely by taking long, overlapping sweeps. Your hay is handled with a gentle, non-shattering motion as the seif­ cleaning cylinder "floats” over the ground. A windshield prevents hay from being blown onto the strippers and reel. The "easy-on-and-off” spring teeth can be replaced quickly. Drive gears are fully enclosed in a dust-tight, oil-bath housing. See the rugged No. 2 Side Rake and check its many features. OLIVER No. 2 Side Delivery Rake j leaves Your Fields Clean! Dickson’s School Has Nature Hike For the first time in many years,the pupils of Dickson’s Corners School combined nature, sports and the picnic spirit when they travel­led by bicycle to a branch of theMiddle Thames River to hold a galaevent Chief features of the day were the water events, interspersed with various games of skill andchance. Popular were the scattercandy games in which all, youngand old, had a chance to find prizes hidden in the grass. Out of a total uf 200 candy prizes, only thr«e re­ mained un found by the end of theday. The under-water prize went toBarry Baigent in the boys’ divis­ ion; with Margaret Calder taking the first place in the girls’ division.Barry Baigent again proved hiswater prowess by taking the firstprize in the boys’ swimming event; and Janette Brown came in an easy first in the girls’ swimming event The Bankes family proved them­selves above average fishermenwhen Kenneth Bankes copped firstprize for the first fish pulled in,and with only five minutes to go his sister, Virginia Bankes, landed the largest fish of the day.Despite the heat Vivian Dicksonmanaged to prove that long legscome in handy sooner or later whenshe tracked down the paper trails and came marching back with theprize.The ever-popular game of copsand robbers received its due timein the events without the help of cap-guns or other artillery. Volun­ teers Barry Baigent and Wayne Hinge took a sealed missive overhalf a mile and by careful planningand the use of camouflage man­aged to bring it back through a cordon of 16 watching pupils with­ out being touched. The day was rounded off with awiener roast with everyone beingtheir own cook. In many casesthe wieners were not done just as mother would have done them, but not one person complained about the cooking. The pupil governmentof Dickson’s Corners School arevery enthusiastic about repeatingthe hike again next year. W.O* Ladies’ Aid Plan Church Work President Mrs. H. Brearley was in charge of the June meeting of the West Oxford Ladies Aid held at the home of Mrs. E. J. Heeney.During the devotional period hymns were sung and prayersoffered. The Scripture was readby Mrs. H. Haycock and Mrs. Wil­ liam Lazenby and meditation wasled by Mrs. Brearley. An interest­ing article on the Coronation wasread by Mrs. C. Riddle and a soloby Mrs. E. J. Heeney was enjoyedvery much. A misisonary storyentitled “Learning and Working”,was read by Mrs. A. W. Munroe. It was decided to omit the July meeting and hold the August meeting at the church. Lunch will be at noon and the afternoon will be spent cleaning. Lunch was served by the hos­ tess assisted by Mrs. C. Cuthbert. G .G. HOGG MISS JOAN MARKHAM ACTS AS BRIDESMAID Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Markham and Miss Joan Markham were in Toronto over the week-end for themarriage of Miss Rita Heath andMr. Jim Lewis on Saturday inCentury Baptist Church. Miss Joan Markham was one of Miss Heath’s bridesmaids. The recep­ tion was held at Kilcoolie Gardens, Lakeshore Road, Mimico, at which100 guests were entertained. Theprevious Saturday Mrs. Markhamand Joan assisted at the trousseau lea given by Mrs. Heath for her daughter. Miss M. Scott Weds W. R. Lounsbury in Mt. Elgin Church Mt. Elgin—A pretty June wed­ ding was solemnized in Mount El­ gin United Church on June 20, when Marjorie Jean Scott, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Scott of Mount Elgin, was uni­ ted in marriage to Wilfred Ross Lounsbury of Tillsoiiburg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lounsbury of Tillsonburg with Rev. J. B. Townend, minister of the church,officiating. Given in marriage by her father, the -bride wore a floor­ length gown of nylon set over satin, the skirt featuring a lace peplum effect with strapless lacebodice over which was worn a long-sleeved lace jacket, button- on ing from neck to waist and with a seed pearl embroidered collar. A heart shaped crown of net held the finger-tip veil of ny­ lon net illusion. She carried* a cas­ cade of red roses with white net and satin streamers. The bride’s sister, Mrs. Robert Belore, Mount Elgin, iwas matron of honour and wore a floor-length gown of yellow embossed nylon over taffeta. She wore a yellow mohair picture hat, yellow net gloves and carried a cascade of pink carnations, net and stream­ ers. The bridesmaid was Miss Eliz­ abeth Scott, youngest sister of the bride, dressed in a floor-length gown of shrimp colored nylon net over taffeta, the skirt featuring a peplum. Over a strapless lace bodice she wore a short-sleeved lace bolero jacket and carried a bouquet of white carnations. She wore a shrimp colored mohair picture hat, similar to that of the matron of honour and matching net gloves. Karen Belore, niece of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a floor-length gown of pink net over taffeta, pink net bonnet head­ dress, pink net gloves and carried a basket of flowers. Maxwell Scott, brother of the bride, attended the groom and the ushers were Bruce Lounsbury of Beachville, brother of the groom and Robert Belore, brother-in- law of the 'bride. Mrs. William Boyd was organist during the ceremony and soloist was Fred Jull. Soft music was played throughout the ceremony. For the occasion, the church was decorated with red roses, white peonies and ferns, with white satin bows marking the guest pews. Around 70 guests!coming from Langton, Beachville, Brantford, Burgessville, Norwichand Windsor, attended the recep­ tion in the church parlours which were decorated with roses and peonies. The bridal table was cen­tred with a three-tier weddingcake, bud vases of roses and pinktulle. The guests* tables were dec­ orated with roses. The bride’smother received the guests attired in a gown of rose lace and crepe, with white accessories and a cor­sage of white carnations. Thegroom’s mother assisted her in anavy blue sheer dress with gray accessories and a corsage of pinkcarnations. For travelling the bride chose a powder-blue gabardine suit, white hat and matching accessor­ ies and a corsage of pink carna­ tions. On their return from a wedding trip to Manitoulin Island, -Sault Ste. Marie and North Bay, the young couple will take up residence in their new home, north of Tillsonburg. The groom’s gift to his bride was luggage, to t*ne best man tie clip and cuff links and to the ushers, cigarette lighters lated, shiny and soft. 3 Over-cooking of a puffy omelet causes a shrunken and tough product Bake at a low temper­ ature until just set 4 Over-cooking of green vege­ tables turns the color to brown.Cook green vegetables in a small amount of water, drain as soon as tender and if neces­sary, keep hot in a sieve over hot (not boiling) water. 5 If you fold the sugar into beaten egg whiter for men-, ingues the baked product forms water at edges. Add fine granu­lated sugar when beaten egg whites are at frothy stage. Beat until stiff and shiny.6 Hard-cooked eggs have a green ring on the yolk when left tocool in hot pan. Cool eggsquickly in a bowl under run­ning water to prevent hydrogensulphide diffusing and to helpegg shell come off smoothly.7 Cooking polished rice in alarge amount * of hard watertends to turn color yellow­green. If you cook rice inwater to which a 1-2 teaspoonof cream of tartar is added,color will be pure white.8 Too much sugar in mixturesfor frozen desserts causes asoft mixture with a grey layeron bottom. Measure sugar ac­curately for frozen desserii.C Cooking old potatoes in milkfrequently results in curdling. Stir measured flour into milk before combining with pota­ toes. 10 The ac’diton of hot milk totomatoes while causes curdling. .. ___ hot tomato juice to hot white sauce and beat occasionally until serving time. belong and (where they can be properly cared for.” “Molesting” under the law, has wide application. It includes an­ noying or endangering wildlife. A motorist seen throwing stones at a pheasant near Toronto notlong ago was clearly breaking thelaw. per person . An individual who wishes to take frogs at night with an artificial light must first ob­ tain a license from the Depart­ ment of Lands and Forests. Bull­ frogs obtained under the author­ ity of this license may be sold ona commercial basis. Most sections of Ontario can­not stand up to a heavy harvest­ing of frogs perpetually - - so,therefore, a word to the wise - -don’t kill all the frogs off thatpond, leave some breeding stockfor the next year. Never take more than you and your familyrequire for one meal. Remember, a frog has manyenemies before he gets to you, practise sensible harvesting^)!- that tasty dish of golden brown frogs legs may some day in the not too distant future, be just a fond memory. THAMESFORD PHONE 120 Canada has 5,092 hotels. making soup Always add THE QUESTION BOX Mrs. J. K. asks: What is a baffle in the oven and are some better than others? Answer: Tht^ enamel cover over the bottom unit in an elec­ tric oven is used to help distri­ bute heat Engineers have de­ signed baffles to suit each oven although removable baffles are more readily* cleaned. Mrs. C. C. asks: Do you thinknn automatic timer -is a worth­ while investment? Answer: You may purchasespring-driven or an electricallyoperated device which when set and put into operation will start and stop the appliance operationat pre-determined times. It is es­ pecially convenient for oven meals. This item should not be confused with the minute minder which is also helpful. Mrs. S. W. asks: What should we keep handy in case of a grease fire at electric range?Answer—A large open package of baking soda is best to throw on any fire. Then, too, be sure to know how to shut off the switch at the main fuse box. i DO YOU W A NT ABSOLUTE MOTH DAMAGE PROTEC TION One treatment with BERLOU Mothrpray relieve* you of worry and financial lot* from moth-damage to your clothe*, blanket*, furniture and ruf*. BERLOU coat* little . . BERLOU i* econom­ ical and eaay to apply. A man’* suit or woman* * dr*** require* approximately 1-3 to 1-2 pint of BERLOU for 5-yean' guaranteedprotection, making your annual coat extremely low. Other article* ar* proportionately inexponaiv* to mothproof. Got BERLOU today! A real guarantee since 1930 - • For more than ju»t a “monay-back” guarantee. When applied a* directed, Berlou repair*, replace* or pay*actual ca»h value of clothe*, rug*, furniture, blanket*, etc., if moth* damage them withinFIVE YEARS I ODORLESS 1 COLORLESS I And noteinflammable! U»e Berko Guaranteed Mothipray with confidence on the fine*! material* ■ - en ALL the woollen* in your home. No t*ll-t*l« odor*. BERLOU SO EASY TO APPLY! You can “BERLOU” any article in min­ ute* with an ordinary «pray gun. A va­ cuum cleaner »prxy attachment doe* itquicker and easier. Berlou penetrate* deep into each tiny fibre of fabric. 16 ox. 32 ox. 80 ox. 160 ox. $1.39 $2.69 $6.89 $12.29 NOTE TO BUSY HOUSEWIVES: Boripu motbpraofiag service i* available to you at all loading Dry Clenner*. Launder***. Rug Cl*an*r*. Carpet Dealer* and Furuitur* Doakr*. GET BERLOU TODAY! At your drug, department, hardware, rug orfurniture stere. Remember, a meth.froe hem* la a sign of good teu**- keeping. Used by More PROFESSIONAL MOTHPROOFERS Than All Other Mothsprays Combined! BOWL Hello Homemakers! If we used the same accuracy in measure­ ments and directions as the type­ setter who prints The Mixing Bowl we should have excellent results from recipes. You mustadmit he does a splendid job.However, in recipes we do not use the same brands of food or the same type of equipment which often makes a big difference. Un­ fortunately, too. some people try to use the listed ingredients with­ out following the directions. Per­ haps the moat common error in cooking is the use of wrong measurements. Level, rounding and heaping spoonfuls give quite different measures. A tableware teaspoon heaped with baking powder may contain more than twice the amount of a level mea­suring spoon. A fallen cake could be the result of doubling theamount of baking powder. Aheavy, compact cake might be dueto using unsifted flour since a cupof unsifted cake flour often mea­sures 1 H cups after sifting. Thisextra 1-3 cup can change a lightcake into a bready. compact one. Illegal To Molest Young Birds Or Wild Animals Toronto—(Molesting birds ___ young wild animals or taking them from their parents’ care isnot only illegal bub inhuman since, without such care, they seldom survive. A case in point involving young deer, has just been reported to the Ontario De­partment of Lands and Forests by E. R. Meadows, District Fishand Wildlife Inspector, at Hes-pcler. He says: “During the past two weeks several baby deer have been seen in the forested areas. In all but one ease they were left unmolest­ ed so the mother doe cauld care for them- ‘“Year after year, we have appealed through the press, ask­ ing the public to leave baby deer where they were found. Already, two deer have been picked up west of Galt and turned over to Percy Hill, (Parks Superinten­ dent. As a result, he has had to ftay up, night after night, nur-ing them on a bottle. As a rule, at least 50 per cent of these baibies die for the w*ant of proper mother's milk. “It is against the law to molestdeer at any time of the year, andif the public continue to takethese deer from their mothers, wewill have no alternative but tocharge them under the Game andFisheries Act. For each deer mol­ested, the fine is from 850 to $200.“We are asking for the public’s co-operation, and trust that, in the future,’ baby deer will be left with their mothres where they New Rest Home Dedicated Here By Canon Warner An event of interest to all con­cerned with the welfare of the sick,took place as this paper went to press last Wednesday. A new rest home was dedicated to the rehabil­ itation of sick and upset person­alities, hard by the new Ingersollgolf course. Undertaking this new project isDouglas Stotesbury,, who has re­ cently purchased from “Pat” John­ son the old O’Dell brickyard prop­erty on the Culloden Gravel, im­mediately south of the golf course. The 12 acres of wooded hills, with From grade eight to grade nine: two little lakes, is ideal for the Vivian Dickson; Janette Brown development of the private park! " that is already taking shape, withtennis and badminton court, flowergardens, tree-lined walks, grassymeadows, outdoor chapel and am­ phitheatre. The large, solid house, built for two families’ use, can ac­commodate up to 20 guests. Thebarn is being “converted” Into arecreation room and craft shop von inoqorsj; is(below) and rustic chapel (above)J Elsie Richardson. The service of dedication was ” ' *conducted in the library by the ’Rev. Canon Quintin Warner, of 1London. Taking part in service, * besides Mr. and Mrs. Stotesburg, were Rev. and Mrs. W. Edgar Gill, of Straffordville (formerly of Ing­ersoll) ; Miss Florence Lewis, radi­ologist at the Shute Institute, and'private secretary to Canon Warner,1 whose well-known counselling work, is done in the Institute; Dr. Albert, E. Cliffe, of Montreal and S t' Thomas, internationally famous ■lecturer, evangelist, personal coun-lsellor and author; Mr. Winslow, of London; Commander Pressey, of St. Thomas, and others from Lon-!don and St. Thomas. Widely known for his effectivework with alcoholics and other up-! set personalities, Canon Warner'spoke of his dream of such a home' as this near London, now come into! being. He said that every doctor' and every minister knows at least jone or two people in great need ofa Christian rest home to which they'can go to “get back on the rails.” i Mr. Stotesbury gave credivto Dr.' Cliffe for encouragement and ad-! vice, and to Canon Warner, Mr.Winslow, and Mr. Gill for verypractical help in bringing his vision to fulfilment. A lovely supper was served the guests in the newly redecorateddining-room, from a completely newkitchen. • While the home is notentirely ready for operation yet, nonetheless the first (paying) guesthas arrived—so the work has be-gun. Lynn Robinson (honors); MfiksRichardson. From grade three to grade four:Jannie Sandick (honors); SheilaEverson (honors); Reta Hoyland. From grade two to grade three: Ed Hoyland (honors); Calvin Dick­ son; Wayne West; Larry Everson;Ruth Seldon; Danny Dick.From grade one to grade two:Marie Richardson (honors); Chris­ topher Reel (honors); Sandra Bias­hill (honors); Janies Hoyland (hon­ ors) Anne Marie West (honors);Sharon Ling (honors) Gail Davis(honors). . From grade one to graBe onesenior: Kathy O*Liari. Dickson’s School Promotion Report • (honors). From grade six to grade seven: J Barry Baigent (honors); Barbara. Hinge; Karen Baigent (honors);'Margaret Calder (honors). From grade five to grade six: Wayne Hinge (honors); Sandra Thornton (honors); Rosalie Thorn­ton (honors); Kenneth Bankes; From grade four to grade five: Virginia Bankes (honors); DonaldLing (honors); Janet Seldon (hon-' ors); Charles Biashell (honors); and Protect That Leaping Delicacy By W. H. Cantelon, WildlifeManagement Officer. Department of Lands and Forests. R. R. No. 1,Hespeler, OntarioThrough the years the Bull­ frog has been steadily gainingpopularity on the dinner menu ofmany Ontario households.Although the bullfrog may layhundreds of eggs in the Springwhich look like jellied tapioca,very few of these eggs ever reachmaturity due to predation.One strange characteristic ofthe bullfrog is that it very sel­dom feeds on still insects, theirobjects of prey are generally onthe move. The main food of thefrog is bottles, caterpillars andcrayfish. The principal enemies ofthe frog in order are snakes,turtles, herons, certain speciesof fish, raccoons and lastly man.Therefore, before man has histasty dish of frog legs other fac­tors have already taken their tollof the seasonal hatch.The open season for frogs isfrom July 1st to October 16th,with a take limit of ten per day ALSO BERLOU JR.MOTHSPRAY (1 Year Moaoy-Baeh Guarantee) • oa. *uo IS «... .... M eu. *ko 49c 89c $1.59 £ TA KE A TIP Tte omission of cream of tar­ tar or com syrup from a boiled frosting causes a dry, sugary crust on standing. For test re­ sults us* the cream of tartar and in exact * mounts. Htffh tent for scrambled pre*tends to make them watery.Cook at a low temperature and "Brash ray teeth ?"»«i Harry Dean. •With no old tooth bra* Fl be son.* But now yoa dont wt Harry gm For dentist s Ms are roffinj in. «f N*ta*ri H**M> m4 Twenty-two Boy Scouts in the Fort Frances area assisted em­ ployees of the Ontario Lands and Forests Department in planting trees this spring as part of thereforestation program. VAGINITIS in Cattle After extensive experimen­tation, Nixon Laboratories have developed an effectivetreatment for ■ VAGINITIS IN CATTLE This new Nixon product iseasy to use and quite inex­ pensive. If you are havingbreeding troubles due toVaginitis drop in and let us explain this new proventreatment that is so simpleto use. Available now at: Gayar’s Drug Store You Get Satisfaction With a Wise Bay Used Cai from Fleisch er & J ew e tt Ltd. Your Dodge-DeSoto Dealer INGERSOLL ONT. NG^TE! To awure good service to you By being able to serve you during thebusy holiday season We will be on short staff from AUGUST 8 to AUGUST IS For Emergency Service You will be confident of a Safe, Happy Holiday if you have your car serviced BEFORE AUG. 8 WMfhw H’s a bvitote* w d w o color catalog, b< wra - coA»«n with P h on e 13 $lrr SngerHtdl tribune Salt for Hay Whether hay is placed in the barn loose or in bales, a liberal application of salt will improve its keeping quality.Special price by the ton. Berry Baskets and Crates Quarts and Pints Baskets and Hampers Red Star Growing Mash This is an excellent mash to be used withscratch grain. The same as used to grow the 20,000 pullets on our own farm - - $3.95 Bag Weed Sprays A Special Price to custom users in 5 gallon quantities. Wire Fencing and Electric Fencers Brace Wire P “U ' Sp****1 Adjustable PostsFor Electric Feme - Insulators, etc. $2.00 each Hawkins Feed Co. KING ST. W.P HON E 429 Page 6 _______ CANADA PREPARES TO DEAL WITH DISASTER HOW ARE WE SETTING UP DISASTER SERVICES? The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, June 25, 1953 Starlight Moods Aim of Canada’s civil defenceservices for dealing with disasteris, broadly, to minimize the toll ofcatastrophe, in terms of human suffering, to keep loss to a mini­ mum, to maintain production and bolster the “will to fight”, wherethere is a hostile force to combat,and to maintain the “.will to comeback” from natural calamity.Government manuals issued for public information detail the es­ sential measures to be undertaken as designed to redpee loss of life and injury, to afford medical andother assistance to the civil popu­lation, ensure that essentialproduction will continue, to re- Ml WAY GUEST HOUSE Year around accommodation By Day or Weak 124 Bel! St. Phona 1003No. 2 Highway store public utilities and services as quickly as possible and to mit­ igate -property damage which may have been caused. Since civil defence, in its veryessence, is the assurance of thecontinuity of community services,the main operational responsibil­ity, apart from overall planning, training and co-ordination, falls on those local municipal agencies which arc called upon from day to day to maintain the normal am­ enities of life in Canada's urban communities and other oq^anized areas. ”This, Civil defence authoritiespoint out, self-help and mutualaid—keys to the defeat of dis­aster—are responsibilities of eachand everj citizen. The 1 'al governments-—the municipilitier -artresponsible for the provision ofan organization so that the peoplecan produce co-ordinated self-help. Everything BISCO ROOF: I Provincial ■ governments are charged with providing mutud aid between communities and the federal government's role is that of ensuring that appropriate de­ fence measures are taken, thatthere are services to put them into effect and that such activities are co-ordinated for maximumeffectiveness.Defence Areas For civil defence purposes,Canada is divided into target,mutual aid and mobile supportand reception areas. Their namesare self-explanatory. They em­brace every section of the coun­try—cities most likely to be at­tacked or where disaster wouldwreck the heaviest toll, communi­ties not so likely to be struck,where supporting aid could be mobilized quickly to help thosewhich suffer, and the rest of thecountry where, in addition to em­ ergency relief, facilities could be enlisted for care of victims of the areas devastated. Communities organized to dealwith disaster are setting up ser­ vices which include: police, with volunteer auxiliaries; fire, with volunteers, to meet extraordinary fire hazards; health services, or­ ganized for the treatment of cas­ ualties and maintenance of com-I munity health standards; ambu-I lance volunteers, for rapid move- i ment of casualties; rescue work­ers, for recovery of people trap- j ped in collapsed buildings- wel­ fare volunteers, to redu<r v stress on the public as Imight bring; engineers, tolrestoring public utilities, .1debris, etc., and wardens. Ititle aid, information an-.i I snip to local groups and it. . ...uals in coping with their troubles. ’ such 8raster(aid in F.n tngi> pro­ hdjvid- The federal govenirm t hiis beautiful protection GUS MORELLO Real Estate and Al! Types General INSURANCEPHONE 489 • INGERSOLL OfficeSt. CSarlet Hotel Building B. A. Morello • Salesman ASPHALT SHINGLES & SIDINGS B'ertdi end Solid Colours ROLL ROOFINGS Atphoft and farted SHEATHING & FELTS BUILT-UP ROOFING MATERIALS "BISCO" WALLBOARDS Triplex — Green Board Burley Board — Burley Tilt PLASTIC CEMENTS & WATERPROOF PAINTS ROOF COATINGS "FLEECE LINE" ROCK WOOL INSULATION "MICAFIL" Aggregates for Plaster, Concrete and Insulation ERNEST W. HUNTER Chartered Accountant• 980 Duodas Street East (at Quebec AveAve) LONDON . ONT. Phone 3*9701 BISHOP ASPHALT PAPERS UMITiO rOSTMUF STATION, F.Q. TO SON TO end 10N0ON. ONI. QUIMC, f.Q, MONTKAl. E ft.and TOtONTO, ONT. J. Frank Fulton LUMBER Builders' Supplle. E. W. McKim -HARDWARE INGERSOLL Take a blues from a summer day, mix in the twinkle of an evening star, set to music and you have it; “Starlight Moods,” a distinctively styled program highlighting the bluer shades of the musical scale. This music for relaxing,music for easy summer listening, is provided weekly bythe CBC. Above Jimmy Namaro of “Happy Gang” fame,blues-singer Phyllis Marshall, and clarinetist Cliff McKay set the leisurely pace of “Starlight Moods.’’ Additional interpretation of popular melodies is provided by EstherGhan, the Gino Silvy Singers and Cliff McKay’s orchestra.Big Byng Whitteker and Art Hiller share the writing andproduction chores to give the program a polished finish in words and music. gone so far to see that adequateservices are established, trained and equipped. It has providedsiren warning systems to possibletarget areas, contributed to thecost of provincial civil defenceprojects, underwritten part of the cost of standardizing such essen­ tial tools ns fire-fighting equip­ ment, trained thousands of people who, in turn, will instruct others in approved civil defence meth­ ods, provided special radiological and other instruments, and has carried on a continuing informa­ tion program to tell Canadians what they should do if disaster strikes. The government has also donemuch to alert and prepare medi­cal people, social workers and others needed to care for casu­ alties, and has stockpiled medical supplies and other essential equipment at strategic points across the country. The provinces have all set up civil defence organizations and many of the major cities have established and are training strong forces for emergency duty. Canada is indeed preparing for concerted action to tackle what­ ever emergency may arise. Not the least important of her efforts has been directed towards enlist­ ing the active interest and co-op­ eration in these measures of theindividual citizen. Self-help being the essence of civil defence, thecountry is anxious that everyoneshould know what to do in disas­ter and that every communityshould be fo organized, tiained and equioped that loss, both hu­man and material, would be kept to a minimum. WANT HARVESTING MACHINERY? Then there’s no need to deUy! Imperial Bank Farm Improvement Loans are available to help buy the harvest machines you want. See your Imperial Bank Branch Manager today. Brown Clan Note 100th Anniversary of Home in Canada The Brown Clan celebrated itscentennial with a picnic at South­side Park in Woodstock on June14. It was about 100 yenrs agothat David Brown and his wifehad come from Dumfriesshire inScotland, although several oftheir children had immigrated tosettle near Ayr, Dumfries Town­ship several years before. Mr.Dave Brown who lives on theoriginal homestead on the tenthconcession of Blenheim, has thedeed on parchment which his forebears received the land fromthe Crown in 1852.The children of David andAgnes Brown who came fromScotland to Canada were John,who married Agnes Colvin andsettled in Ingersoll; Christian,who married William Waugh:David, who married Isabella Lil-lier and settled near Ayr; Mar­garet, who married Charles Vin­cent and Mary Ann. The firstthree generations have all ans­wered the Master's call, the lastbeing Mr. James Brown of Inger­soll, who passed away in 1952.The families in the Ingersolland London districts were hold­ing annual reunions for about 30years and in 1929 the familiesfrom Galt and Ayr joined withthem. At this year’s gathering about 150 members were present;from Ayr, Banner, Embro, Inger-1 soil, Ilderton, London, Syracuse, I N.Y., Thamesford, Thorndale, I Walkerton and Woodstock. After a substantial dinner, jLloyd Brown, the president, con- | ducted a business meeting, assist- I ed by Mrs. Margaret Mitchell, | secretary. A minute’s silence wa* i observed to honour those who have died in the past century. Officers for next year: Presv dent, Mel Sherk; viee-peraident, Jim Little; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Margaret Mitchell; lunchcommittee, Mrs. Mart Cochraneand Mrs. Ross Chapman; sportscow'mittee, Don Page, Bob Mit- ichell. Do’«. Brown and Bill |Sherk; auditor, Mr. Dave Brown. .Besides an enjoyable program iof contests and races, prizes weregiven to the oldest lady. Mrs. T; Hunter and to the oldest gentle­ man, Mr. Wm. LHle. The young- i est child was eight month-old . Bobby Mitcheil. Mr, Harry Smith, iI Syracuse, N.Y., came the greatest 4. distance.Next year’s reunion will be |held at Southside Park on the[second Sunday of June li Recent estimates show that thepaverage Canridian telephone user. i in paving- his. bill, annually eon- | tributes $12 in taxes to the Federalgovernment. PUTNAM By Mrs. Philip Millar Mrs. M. Skinner spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs. ArthurHossack, Mr. Hossack and familyin Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cornwell and Leo Collins visited with former's daughter, Mrs. Donald Leeson, Mr.Leeson, Oakdale, on Sunday.Mrs. W. Morgan returned hometo Aylmer after spending a few weeks with the Irwin Esseltine family. Jack Irwin, Ronny and GarryGault from Toronto spent the weex-end with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Irwinand family. Visitors on father's day of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur George were Mr.and Mrs. James Wilson and Rogerfrom Ingersoll, and Mr. and Mrs.Harley Martin from Lyons. Mr. and Mrs. Herb George and son from Ingersoll visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur George on Friday.Miss Ida Mae Lovell is spendingher holidays with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Bruce Lovell and Edward. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Eli Mertick and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Thornton on the birth of their sons.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Saxley. ofNilestown, visited Mr. and Mrs.Wm. Irwin and family on Sunday. Little Misses Janet and Pauline Wheeler from Dereham are holi­daying with their grandmother,Mrs. W. Meatherall. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Esseltine and ■ family attended the Green picnic at'Stratford Old Boys’ Reunion Berries Are In -Enjoy Them! From now until well onJuly, berries will be around ___one old nursery rhyme keepscoming to mind “you shall sit ona cushion and sew a fine seamand feast upon strawberries, su­ gar and cream.” Sounds asthough the gallant Romeo whosaid that pretty speech was really putting on a persuasive campaign, doesn’t it? 'Modern maidens defin­ itely appreciate feasting on strawberries or raspberries and cream, and now is/h e time to do so because the season is short, but sweet. The home economists of the Consumer Section. Canada De­ partment of Agriculture say that berries are one of the most per­ ishable foods on the market and for that reason, they are’ packed carefully and transported quick­ ly. The best flavour is found in berries which are plump, firm and uniformly ripe. With strawber­ ries there should not He any white, green or hard black tips. Keep berries cool and dry until they are to le used, but be suie that they get plenty of air. Do not pack them tightly into o jar. The home economists suggests storing them nn a tray or shallow pan. Thii will avoid bru'.-eng. Raspberries need only to be care­ fully picked over before used,unless they are dirty. Then, ofcourse, they must be washedWhen washing, either strawber­ries or raspberries, put the ber­ries in a large bowl of cold water—with strawberries wash before hulling. Let the sand and soil sing to the bottom, then lift the■berries gently from the water with your fingers spread apart slightly to act as a strainer. Do not let the berries stand in the water long, for they are apt to lose their colour and flavour. Probably because the berry season is short, we never seem to be able to get quite os many as we would like. The horite econ­ omists of the Consumer Section,Canada Department of Agricul­ ture suggest that this year home­makers should make the most ofthe strawberries that they getand try serving them differentways. There are all kinds of berryspecialties. First of all, just ber­ries and cream, then shortcaketopped with lots of whippedcream or ice cream, berry pies served with ice cream or creamcheese, ice cream sundaes withfresh berries, and frozen berrydesserts. Jelly roll filled with fresh berries and iced with whip­ped cream is a recipe which many homemakes have never tried. Itis very simple to do. Simply fill a jelly roll with fresh berries whichhave been crushed and mixed with sugar. Then ice the roll lav­ishly ,with whipped cream and decorate with a few whole Iberries. Bartlett and Lambert. intoand and Television Co., and Sales Ser- 1vice in Toronto. We all wish him ; every sunccess. The Y.P.U. had their annual ,picnic on Saturday at Stratford ;with dinner and sports enjoyed by ■all. Sports were in charge of Gor­ don and Irene Rath and Alice Up- 1 ford. Giris* races: Evelyn Bondand Doris Clendening; boys, 16 andunder, Dennis Irwin and Hugh Breen; over 16, Ed. Lovell, Carl Rath; girls’ kick the slipper race,Marge Forbes; boys’ wheelbarrowrace. Bill Irwin and Carl Rath;girls’ tieing boys’ ties, Mrs. Elmer Miller; balloon blowing, Dennie Irwin; find the foot race, Mrs. E.Miller and Jim Forbes. A livelyball game was enjoyed.Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. P. Crawford on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Granger and family andMrs. Andrews and family, all fromWoodstock.Mr. and Mrs. George Keys, Mar­ garet Ann and Sheila, London, vis­ ited the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adam, on Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lultz fromBlythewood visited Mrs. Kathryn' Pinter and John over the week-end. the following children of theparish: Helen Lorraine Baker and Pat­ricia Elaine Baker, daughters ofMr. and Mrs. Ron Baker; LindaLouise Roberts, daughter of Mr. SIX ARE BAPTIZED AT ST. JAMES’ CHURCH Sacrament of Holy Baptism wasadministered in St. James' Angli­can Church last Sunday when therector, Rev. C. J. Queen baptized Rondeau Park on Sunday. The Trail Rangers and theirleader, Mrs. Wm. Irwin, had anoutdoor meeting on Sunday with apicnic lunch, followed by devotionalperiod, quizzes and check-up on their badges. Swimming was en­joyed.Mr. and Mrs. Jim Beattie andLinda from Baden visited Mr, andMrs. Elmer Miller and Sharon on Sunday and they all attended theCole picnic at Tillsonburg.Mr. and Mrs. Frank StrasserandGertie, London, visited Mr. andMrs. Philip Miller on Sunday. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.Bruce Lovell and Edward wereMrs. L. McDonald and Doug Mc­Cullough from Salford.Mrs. Lon Zavitz, Ingersoll, vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Mabel Fenton onSunday. John Clayton has passed his ex­aminations successfully and Hasnow opened up the Cosmic Radio JUNE 29th to JULY 5th DANCING STRATFORD CASINO Every night from 9 to—— MONDAY TO SATURDAY 2 Orchestras 2 Casa Villa Modern Orchestra Thames Valley Ranch Boys(Old Tyme Orchestra) Change of Modern Orchestra every night “Casa Villa - Paul CrossAl Kuhn” Admission Only 75c Per Person Also dancing every Saturday night "OUT OF THE NIGHT A Documentary Motion Picture of Chicago’s Skid Row in Sound and Colour Ingersoll Baptist Sunday School Room Thurs., June 25, at 8 p.m Sponsored by the Ingersoll, North and West Oxford Christian Educational Council, in view of the forth­coming Daily Vacation Bible School, July 6-10 in Ingersoll and July 13-17 in Folden’s Corners. Freshie ‘Let Zurbrigg^ Do Your and Mrs. Mervyn Roberts; Ronald James Boniface and Barbara Jean Boniface, children of Mr. and Mrs. James Boniface; Nancy Elizabeth Price, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Price. Fine Full-Fashioned Hosiery NYLON STOCKINGS 1.19 pair ' Nyon Stockings—In 54 gauge, 15 denier. Very sheer, very lovely stockings. Full-fashioned and re­inforced heels and toes. Popular shades. Pair,...1.19 NYLON STOCKINGS - 1.25 pair Walking sheer weight—42 gauge, 30 denier. You’ll get both fashion and utility in these. Splendidfor women who stand or walk a great deal. Full-fashioned. Popular colors. Pair........................ 1.25 NYLON STOCKINGS - 1.50 pairAdjustable top, extra long. Full-fashioned,comfortable cradle soles, trim panel heels. Popular shades. Pair ............ .....1.50 NYLON STOCKINGS 1.95 pair 66 gauge, 15 denier (ultra sheer), exception­ally full-fashioned to cling to the contours of ybur legs. Full-fashioned with reinforced heels and toes.Pair ...................... 1.95 BOYS’ COTTON ANKLETS - 55c pair Boys’ cotton anklets with gayly colored stripes. Heels and toes reinforced with nylon for longerwear. Elastic cuffs. Sizes 6 to Pair..;!..........55c BOYS’ ANKLETS - 59c pair Boys’ anklets of heavy cotton, attractive stripes. Reinforced in heels and toes with nylon.Sizes 8‘ -> to lO’/o. Pair.............................................59c The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S Refrigerators In Ingersoll and District BIG F U ll-W IO T H FREEZ’R LOCKER Gibson Displayed PIOS *319.50 ft. ipace-taving lull length As Low as *281.50 25 or 60 Cycle R. A. (Fred) BIGHAM REFRIGERATION Milk Coolers - Home Freezers - Ice Cube Makers Air Conditioning Any Problem of Cooling or Dehumidifying SEE (FRED) OR PHONE 110 INGERSOLL 1952 FORD -1950 ■1949 1—1950 1950 1—1948 FORD CUSTOM TUDOR DELUXE TUDOR 1 — 1951 CONSUL SEDAN FORD FORD DELUXE TUDOR ‘ ♦•TON PICKUP FORD 2 TON STAKE TRUCK FORD 3-TON STAKE TRUCK 1946 WILLYS JEEP 1949 MORRIS MINOR COACH 1—1946 MERCURY DELIVERY 1—1939 FORD COUPE 1—1939 FORD FORDOR 1—1942 DODGE COUPE 1—1940 CHEVROLET 5-PASS COUPE 1—1950 FORD I-TON EXPRESS 1—1948 FORD FORDOR 1—1947 MONARCH SEDAN Several Others To Chooee From M c V ittie & Shelton Lim ited BeU Street INGERSOLL P hone 134 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, June 25, 1953 Page 7 Registration Passes 550 For Swimming Instruction Over 550 children are already listed on the initial registrationfor swimming instruction at the Maude Wilson Memorial Pool. Instruction will begin on July6 and continue until August 28. Loretta Adams, Helen Archer,Louise Barker, Beth Barnett, Gwen Bennett, Janet Bichener, Elizabeth Bruce, Linda Bruce, Patsy Chapman, Janet Charlton, Barbara Coles, Ruth Coles, June Cousins, Shirley Mae Cox, Rose­ mary Dona, Janet Fairbanks, Lor­ raine Flanders, Michael Gaskin, Maureen Gilks, Karyn Gratton,Joan Habkirk, Darlene Haskell,Barbara Hollands, Roberta John­ston, Carol Ann Knott, Judy Light, Mary MacGinnis, Ruth MedMbuch, Renee Mills, Gloria Millson, Marilyn Morris, Fimmia Mulder, Gloria Murray, Barbara Nancekivell, Rosanne Newell, Lynda Palmer, Joan Parker, Sheila Patterson, Mary Pcmble- ton, Ruth Pembleton, Judy Pole, Janice Rabins, Barbara Robinson, Dianna Robinson, Lynne Robin­ son, Pat Sharpe, Elizabeth Sharp, Sharon Shorter, Jeanette Soden,Rosemary Soden, Janice Soper,Joan Taylor, Joan Todd, Dorothy Vyse, Henny Witteveen. 9.00 to 9.30 a.m.. Girls, Junior St. Charles Hotel Restaurant SPECIAL DAILY HOT TURKEY Sandwich With Cranberry Sauce French Fries, Peas, Gravy ........ 65c Hot Beef or Pbrk............50c Foot Long Hot Dogs......20c Our Famous Hamburgs, 20c French Fried Potatoes to take out ...»..............15c Sliced Roast Turkey to take out A M A M A V A V Eleanore Barker, Patty Ber­dan, Janet Bruce, Patricia Case,Patricia Chambers, Sandra Cun­ningham, Carolyn Daniels, Sharon Duvall, Darlene Fleming, Sally Hager, Mary Hamilton, KathleenHart, Sue Henry. Ruth Hill,Eleanor Jackson, Lynda Johnson, Elizabeth Kerr, Janet Lutes, Brenda Marsh, Beverley Mills, Carol Osborn, Barbara Payne, Winnifred Phillip?, Christina Rossewy, Janet Sharpe, Mary WilmuL 9.30 to 10.00 a.m., Boya, Non- Teddy Allen, Archie Bailie, Robert Birchmore, John Boekel,Charles Brookfield, Ronald Budd, Michael Burke, Bill Clothier, Wayne Crandall, Alfred Griffin,Tommy Griffin, Richard Hayes, Wayne Heald, Jimmie Hollands, Bobby Horton, Ted lonson, LarryJohnson, Wayne Longfild, Donald MacMillan, Lloyd Mcckbach, Garry Mertick, Jackie Messenger, Peter Morgan, Terry Murray, Glen Paterson, Paul Pearson, James Poyntz, Bab Scott, Jerry Service, 'David Smith, Donald Who am I Movieland ? TERRIFIC PRIZES S ee T h e T e l e g r a m Daily Plus WEEKEND Carrtoc-SalasasM ea year street, write The Talesr*as, Bey ao4 , Malinda Sts.. Teiente 1. ar T.IsdHob. EMalra 8-8011. ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOORS Here i» whet you have been waiting for - - an aluminum door of fine appearance at a price you can afford to pay. Polished Aluminum stiles and rails. Rustproof screen and heavy glass, hinges, closer and lock* adapt­ er frames. All this for the low price of *56.30 Fancy Grills at extra cost. Agents for SCHELL BLOCKS Federal Mortar Mix Medusa Stoneset Mortar Mix Seal-Bond Red Circle Chimney Blocks Flue. Liners • Sewer Tile All kinds of Roofing in stock. Plan Service Free Estimate* - Prompt Delivery The Most Complete Stock of BUILDING NEEDS in the District All High Grade Stock at Fair Prices Brick Beaver Lumber Co. LIMITED PHONE 26 INGERSOLL NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH by Russ Arnold for PARAKEETbdoMqlnq to Mrs. Michael Kelly, of Detroit, Mich, HAS aVOCABULARYOF38 DIFFERENT WORDS THAT HEuses in i3PH&5e$U Every cit izen in t he TOWN c» Sprue* Knob, W.Va, MAS JOINED THEIR CIVIL DEFENSE GROUND OBSERVERPROGRAM. which maktaiHS « '24-HOUZ watch! SPKUCS KNOB NAS A , PoPuucnoN of 6 crnzANs!._r: ■ ■ 1 '.............. row, Lesley Perrow, Ellen Piper,] C n o d inRosemary Powell. Carolyn Rine, > "’“'M l 111 O<11*1<1S Verna Rine, Patty Ross, Lorraine Rosuer, Marlene Rowland, Carol Senicar, Dona Senicar, Barbara Smith, Janet Smith, Mary Smith, Nora Start, Sally Taylor, Shelagh Taylor, -Susanne Tinuns, MollieVann, Trudy Vogel, KathleenWatson, Mary Wheeler, WilmaWhite, Sandra Williamson, Mari­lyn Wisson, Margaret Woolley,Margaret Yake, Gail York, BethZurbrigg. 11.00 to 11.45 a.m., Swimmers Springal), Wayne States, TommyTaylor, Robert Thorne, Bill Trav­ is, David Travis, Ken Travis, Carl Turton, Roy Zinn, Gail Croker,. 9.30 to 10.00 a.m., Boya, Junior Ken Albrough, Jim Benson,Barclay Clifford, Jerry Daniel,David Edwards, John Finley, PaulForbes, Bill Fuller, Bill Gray,Dennis Hammond, Douglas Hol­den, Joe Louttiet, Bob McCrack­en, David McCutcheon, AlfredMcLellan, Joe Moore, John Pat­erson, John Rossewy, John Scott,Lloyd Smith, Doug Songhurst,Harry Van der Vaart, Ken Wat­son, Eddie White, Richard Wood­house. Mickie Steele, John Tardie, Bob­ by Thompson, James Turk, Alan Turton, Peter Van Boekel, Niki Ban der Sar, Burt Van Rees, Ed­ dy Van Rees, Allan Warden, Arthur Wilkes, Raymond Wit- combe, Gordon Wyle, H. Witte-veen, Richard Watson, David Mc­ Innis, Tommy Goodhand, LarrySloat. 10.30 to 11.00 a.m., Boya, Junior Wayne Ferris, Mike Fortner,Pat Fuller, Denny Garratt, JohnHenderson, Edward Kenny,Wayne Moulton, David Scott,Arthur Van der Sar. 10.00 to 10.30 a.m., Girl., Non- Paulette Adams, Joanne Arm­ strong, Hillary Atknison, Susan Beacham, Vivian Bishop, Delores Blancher, Evelyn Blancher, SusanBlancher, Sharon Bland, JanetBoniface, Margaret Boynton,Alice Brookfield, Sharon Browns-combe, Carol Bruce, Diana Bruce,Gail Buchanan, Janis Burke, Sus­an Campbell, Patricia Carter,Louise Chambers, Mary Chaulk,Mary Clark, Janet Coles, LindaDaniel, Ruth Daniel, WinnifredDaniel, Shirley Daniels, PhyllisDurston, Kathryn Edgill, LindaEdwards, Barbara Elliott, Lor­raine Elliott, Patsy Elliott, Shar­on Empey, Ruth Foote, Dorothy-Foster, Sharon Foster, JosephineGarton, Frances Graham, MarilynGraham, Marlene Graham, Cath­erine Granger, Elaine Gratton,Janet Guennette, May Hammond,Anne Marie Halter, Audrey Hick,Susanne Hines, Jacqueline Hip­person, Bonnie Hodgson, MerrillHoffman, Lucille Hunt, ElaineHutson, Joy Jordan, Linda John­son, Lynda Johnson, Anne-MarieKemp, Sandra Knott, FrancesKenny, Betty Jean Jacklin, DorisLaFlanune Donna Landick, MaryLegualt, Nancy Logan, MarilynLongfield, Irene MacGinnis, Val­erie MacKay, Linda MacMillan,Judy McCombe, Linda McConnell,Grace Meckbach, Karen Mertick, Patricia Mills, Ruth Minard, San­dra Minoque, Linda Moore, Ther­esa Moore, Gail Moulton, MaryMurray, Sandra Kneave, Jo-AnneNunn, Frances Pavey, DiannePayne, Pat Payne, Mary Pellow,Janice Presswell, Patricia Press­ well, Mary Lee Queen, Margaret Riddle, Ruth Riddle, Jo-AnneRine, Sharon Sharp, Sharon Sharpe, Ann Shelton, Judy Sher­ lock, Marlene Shewan, Karen Smith, Linda Smith, Yvonne Smith, Linda Songhurst, Carole Springall, Carroll Statham, Carol Todd, Lorrain Todd, Linda Trav­ is, Colleen Tun'ney, Marijke Van der Pyl, Judy Vyse, Linda Wheeler, Susan White, Eleanor Whiteford, Adrene Wilson, Pat­ ricia Wilson, Pamela Wittig, 11.00 to 11.45 a.m.—Swimmen Girl* Margaret Allen, Carol-Ann Bailey, Katharine Balfour, Mar­ garet Beemer, Beverley Benson, June Benson, Gwen Beynon, Mao- garet Beynon, Annie Boll, Eliza­ beth Boynton, Sandra Boynton, Ruth Brewer, Laurel Buck, Jean Budd, Barbara Carr, Marion Cartwright, Elizabeth Chisholm, Marjorie Clayton, Donna Clifton, Carole Colse, Linda Cook, Carol Cox, Eileen Cox, Sharon Dill, Judy Douglas, Sylvia Edmonds, Betty Elliott, Elaine Emery, Ruth Faber, Jane Fairbanks, Elizabeth Finley, Janice Foote, Sandra Fos- er, Geraldine Garratt. Sylvia Gilks, Margaret Godden, Frances Granger. Shirley Hartfield. Mary- Anne Haycock, Lorraine Hill, An- ita Hipperson, Beverley Hipperson,Elizabeth Hipperson, Joan Hipper­son, Nancy Hipperson, MargaretHoag, Judy Hodgson, Sharon Hor­ ton, Sandra Hunsberger, Janet Hy­ den, Doris Hunt, Marlene InsellDoris Johnson, Shirley Johnson,Sylvia Joyce, Donna-Jean Kay, LeeKestle, Elaine Lambert, DorothyLaw, Sheila Lindsey, Lynda Lock­hart, Frances Longfield, MaryLongfield, Ruth Longfield, JoanMcDermott, Gail MacKay, SusanMacLean, Ruth Macnab, MarieMalpass, Judy Mitchell, Caro!Moulton, Marilyn Morris, JoanMott, Diane Padddh, Karen Pad­don, Carroll Palmer, Jackie Per­ 10.00 to 10.30 a.m., Girla, Junior Diane Beatty, Sandra Bland, Roberta Douglas, Phyllis Marsh, Karen Noonan, Sandra Parker, Dorothy Ritchie, Patricia Steph; enson, Laura Stevenson, Sharyn Ttribideau, Carol West, Doreen Wilson, Diane Wright, KathyZurbrigg. 10.30 to 11.00 a.m., Boya, Non- Alvin Ackert, Robert Ackert,Wilfred Allen, Wayne Barnett,Jim Berdan, Jerry Bidwell, DonBragg, Douglas Buck, Bill Carr, Brian Chamiberlain, Bob Coles,Allan Cox, Keith Dill, George Emery, Nick Farrell, Douglas Ferguson, James Fitamorris, Stan­ ley Flood, Blair Foote, Brian Faster, Bobby Goulding, Charles Gurney, David Hager, Jimmie Haggerty, Jim Hamilton, Jack Hart, Melvin Hartfield, Arnold Hayes, Blain Jamieson, Allen Johnson, Campbell Johnson, George Johnson, Gerry Kestle, Jack Layton, Bill Liggett, Bobby Liggett, Karl Longfield, Ben Mc­ Farland, Terry McLean, Clifford Martin, John Matthews, Wilbur Morgan, Allen Mott, Harry Mott, Eppie Mulder, Stanley Naftolin, Billy Noade, David Noe, Paul Noe, Rawland Packard, Bill Par­ ker, John Parsons, David Poyntz, William Price, Jim Reeves, Bill Rigby, John Robley, Billie Ross, Billy Rutter, Larry Senicar, Larry Sharpe, Kent Shoults, Bill Skinner, Ian Smith, Brian Sowler, Wayne Sowler, Bob Stannard, Warren Staples, Jack Taylor, Wayne Tunney, David Uren, Mer- vin Wade, Jack Wallace, Kenneth Wallace, Robin Williams, Douglas Wilson, John Cofell, William Thornton, Nick Edmonds. Bad in Fields Is Weed Purslane While some cooking authorities claim that Purslane (Portulaca Oleracea) or Pursley or Wild Portulaca is . tasty in salads, it certainlv is not the average gar­ dener’s taste. Resembling a flat­tened red-stemmed rubber plantwith small! yellow flowers, purs­ lane seems to have more lives than the proveihial cat. Cut off from its roots, turned upside down and left in hot sunlight, this tenacious weed will live for weeks and continue to mature seeds. It is se prolific one plantcan produce sixty thousand seeds. 1 It is no wonder it seems to growfaster than you can kill it. Purslane can be controlled. ,Seeds are its only way of in- icrease so after cutting just below i the soil surface the plants shouldbe raked up for disposal. After . toiling in the hot sun the gar­ dener may wish to consign them to a hot spot. An incinerator is a good substitute. The fanner can get some good from them by feeding to pigs or sheep, but the main thing to remember is "Don’t ' leave them lying around to ma­ture seed."Wheje susceptible plants areabsent, 2,4-»D sprayed on at therate of 6 to 10 ounces of acidper acre in early July will kill most of the Purslane and stop it going to seed. A repeat spray a month later will finish the job. Fortunately this weed is an an-ual and if prevented from goingto seed it will soon disappear. The Canadian coyote, unlike most animals, usually matz-s for life-1Hunting is done in pairs. I B.rtlott and Lumbert. CHRYSLER AIR-TEMP OIL FURNACES and Oil Burners EDDIE MOORE’STINSHOP Eave jtrough, General Tinsmithing WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES FOR LIVE POULTRY Weighed at the farmer’s door <fa bis scales. Riverside Poultry Co. LONDON • ONTARIO PHONE—London 7-1230 Thamesford 161 Q u ic k a s a w in k yfllOW i 'J ’AGCS The average cost to the Can­adian National per mile of doubletrack is $160,000. With this mon­ey, it would be possible to buildabout two miles of ordinary two-Inne highway. Notice To Creditors And Others Notice is hereby given pursuant to The Trustee Act that all Creditors and others having claims or demands against the estate of HERBERT EDGAR LONGFIELD, late of the Town of Ingersoll, in the County of Ox­ ford, Plumber, who died on or about the 11th day of May, 1953, are required to deliver or send postpaid on or before the 30th day of June, 1953, to the under­signed Solicitors for the Admin­ istratrix full particulars of theirclaims. After such last mentioneddate the Administratrix will pro­ceed to distribute the assets ofthe deceased having regard onlyty the claims of which she shallthen have received notice and she will not be liable to any person of whose claim notice shall not have been received at the time of such distribution.Dated at Ingersoll, Ontario,this 25th day of May, A.D, 1953. iSTART A MARSHALL,Ingersoll, OntarioSolicitor* for the Administratrix! 3t-M28-J-ll-25 Graern Atkinson, Bobbie Am, Bobby Benson, Bsrry Bowman, Lome Brady, Garry Bruce, Fred­die Cannell, Jimmy Charlton,John Cook, Michael Cooper,Stephen Cooper, Wayne Cox,l-arry Daniel, Roy Eady. JimmieFisher, William Fitzmorris, Ern­est Fleming, Bruce Flood, GarryGranger, Bab Greer, Jim Greer,Bobby Hancox, William Harlow,Lanny Harris, Larry Harvey, Gary Haskell, Robert Hawkins, William Hill, John Hollands, Frankie Hopkina, Ronnie Horton, Murray Jonea, Marc Kilgour, Robin King, Pat Kirwin, Richard Law, Gregory Laurenceson, David Lutes, Billy McDonald, Danny McInnis, Richard Matthews, Dav- I id Messenger, Glenn Messenger, < Bruce Mitchell, Greg Moon, Dan­ iel Morgan, Walter Murray, Rick­ey Naftolin. Douglas Nash. Ger­ald Neavc. Ronald Parr«*w, AllanPaterson. Danny Paterson, HarryPaterson, Donald Payne, GordonPike, Ixwris Pollard, Hugh Pont­ing, Bill Poole, Joseph Powell.Geoffrey Reynolds, Lance Robin- 21-DAY SPECIAL LOW RAIL FARES to Eastern. Q u d >€C / -*»—«•• - > ■■*< ) INCLUS4VB Gary Scott, Teddy Seolt, Brian TELL WHERE TO BUY IRSERYMEN- CARPENTERS - OlL bUffNEfty- lOANS ■ ICE CRE. F0WM STEfRING- Until you’ve tried it, you can’t even imagine the miraculous driving ease of Oldsmobile Power Steer, ing! It actually takes 80% of the effort out of steering, yet leaves you the vital “feel" of the wheel —you always know you're in full command of the car. Thanks to Power Steering which is optional at extra cost, you can take hair-pin curve*, sharp city corners or pull into “light" parking spaces without any effort whatsoever! MW FOWtt tIDf —As a fitting com­ panion to its 165 horsepower "Rocket" engine, Oldsmobile has a new, Power- Ride Chassis — heavier, more durable than ever. From front to rear, it's engi­ neered to bring you a smoother, mors comfortable “Power-Ride" — wherever you go! Features like Centre-Control Steering. 6-point stabilization, angle-set rear springs, a higher-capacity rear axle and a more rugged X-rnember frame com­ bine to provide better road balance and stability than ev er before. See your Olds­ mobile dealer — take the wheel of • Super “88” or a Classic “98"! MW HDAL-USt F0WW MAKES - Now pull up to a safe sure stop with the touch of a toe! You no longer need lift your foot from the accelerator and lose precious seconds in emergency stops. Olds- mobile's new Pedal-Ease Power Brakes, optional at extra cost on models with Hydra-Matie Drive, have a new, low, light pressure pedal next to the accelerator, making it easy for yon to pivot on your heel from accelerator to brake pedoL Vacuum power cuts braking effort 4*%. A CtMfKAl motor s val ui fgggg g 9 gSgg . HHSM08ILEM R igby Motors Lim ited 20 -22 CHARLES STREET EAST INGERSOLL, ONTARIO Page 8 The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, June 25, 1953 A C en tu ry o f P r og r es s Bonnet Margarine, which ha* been produced at Ingersoll since 1949, is made behind tabliahed Ingersoll as a leading dairy community. Ingersoll is also recognized as the first organized market for theselling of cheese in Cav.nda. XA ‘tutevrent at the bottom of a plaque on- the north side of the Post Office reads: "The Canadian Dairymen’s Association was foun­ ded in Ingersoll in 1867.” The year 1867 also saw the building of a factory on the pres­ ent site of the Ingersoll Cheese Company. This factory, later known as the Ingersoll Packing Company, was in reality a pork packing factory, with the packing of cheese a minor sideline. The nature of the business gradually changed from a packing and exporting industry to a pro- AYLMER CLEANERS AND DYERS Mrs. Chas. Clark, of Mount Elgin,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr».R. Doan. PHONE - 170 From June 3 to "June 30 spec­ ial Coronation dies will be fitted to stamp cancelling machines at many of Britain’s Post Offices. A special Air Letter Form, with a double-size sixpenny Coronation stamp will 'be on sale in the U. K. as from June 3. A few weeks ago, Miss Doreen Fairman, the very young and attractive editor of “The Party Une", which is published by the employees of Standard Brands Limited, visited Ingersoll. The following very interesting story is the result and it is reprinted here by permission of Standard Brands: The Ontario community of Ingersoll proudly' celebrated its 100th birthday a few months ago.On Labour Day' weok-end 1952, the town paid tribute to its early pioneers. Their labour, wisdom, and foresight, the Mayor pointed out at the Centenary Celebra­ tions, made possible the develop­ ment of Ingersoll from a point where two trails crossed, to the thriving community it is today— truly a century of progress. For in the early' days, before away to warn the British Com-Ingersoll was incorporated as a mander at Fort Niagara of iin- village in 1852, it was merely a pending invasion, junction where the Indians had i Laura’s ‘brother Charles wasfor centuries passed in their I also intimately connected with the journeyings. ‘history of Ingersoll. It was he The settlement itself, originally}^0 gave the town its present known as Oxford-upon-the- . na»n° »n memory of his father,Thames, was founded in 1793 by ■ Major. He also became the Major Thomas Ingersoll. The I post-master of the town post of- home to .which Major Thomas «<*» which was the first in the brov»gl:t his family from Massa­ chusetts still stands today on the outskirts of Ingersoll. Scarcely two decades after the family had settled here in Upper Canada, the county. Not only did Ingersoll boast the firset post office, but also the first Canadian "cheddar cheese, ....-______________________ made on a farm just outside the Major’s eldest daughter establish-; tc.wn by Lydia Chase Ranney.ed her name as one of the most ! She had come in a covered wag- famous women in early Canadian on from Vermont with her hus-history. She was none other than i band and children to begin dairy Laura Ingersoll Secord who bluf- i farming in the district. Others fed the Yankees that she was followed her example and soonwas going to milk a cow and got1 cheesemaking became popular in Assistant Plant Manager Bill Sage and Bud Hiitgin*, Superintendent of the Mar­garine Operation*, paute for a moment from their duties. Bill is President of tbeIngersoll Y’smen’s Club and Treasurer of the Minor Hockey Association. Georjena Fisher, Mary Hossack, Betty Rose and acres > the table, Ann Taylor, package Ingersoll'sSnappy Cheese, wtitle Megan Crane (standing), PE RFOR MAN CE 'Beuond Compa/wf the neighbourhood. Before her death in 1901 at the grand age of 100, Lydia Ranney saw her modest efforts grow into a coun­ ty-wide industry’, with factories replacing farm methods and a lucrative export trade bringing renown and prosperity to Ox­ ford Countv. Before the Civil War, the Am­ ericans exported tons of cheese to the British market. This export was curtailed during the war because of depreciated green­ backs and the demands of the Union army. Meanwhile, on the outskirts of Ingersoll, a gigantic cheese was being produced in a specially-built factory because of its enormous size. It was three feet high, six feet in diameter, and weighed over three tons. This mammoth cheese took first prize for texture and flavour at the Saratoga State Fair of 1866, and was later sent to England, where it captured the British market from the Americans. This event, according to one re­ port, marked the 'beginning of many years of prosperity in the Oxford county town, henceforth' known a* "Cheese Town”, and es- | Margarine Q.C.C.w W ai.ter Shelton is one of the oldlimar* W H I T E RO S E ULTRA Plant Manager Gordon B. Henry is one of the most active member*of the Ingersoll Community. Ho is Chairman of the Teachers’ Committee of the Ingersoll PublicSchool Board, and President of the local "Y” Board. cessed cheese manufacturing plant selling to the Canadian market. Eventually the pork packing end of the business closed and most of the Company’s buildings were torn down. In 1926 the Company .became the Ingersoll Cream Cheese Co. Ltd. There are men working for the company today who can recall much of the history of Che Inger­soll Cheese Company. Quarter The conveyor belt which GeneralForeman Norbert Donovan wat­ ches wan built by him, han threespeed* and can operate in reverse. Norbie in alno famous for the Sisters of Skillet Make Picnic Plans The regular meeting of the Sis­ ters of the Skillet was held at tho Y. Thirty members answered the loll call and a visitor from StThomas Look-in Club, Mrs. Ruth Baker, was welcomed. Letters of thanks for donations were read from the Childrens Aid Society and the cancer fund and cards of thanks read from Mrs. Iles and Jean Web­ber. An invitation was read from the St. Marys club to attend their picnic. Laura Mackay reported on a meeting of the Tillsonburg club. A bus is being chartered for the London picnic. Names are to beregistered with Ann Abbott The Ingersoll picnic is being held cn July 8 and committees were chosen. Mrs. Groom is in charge of sports and Dorothy Jamieson will look after the registration.Members are to bring a donationI for the grocery basket. Mrs. Violet Cox is in charge of the apron table. Tickets are being sold for a wool rug. It was decided to give all new babies of members a bank with asilver dollar. Mrs. W. Uncer was the winner of the shopping bag draw. There will be no meeting in July cr August Meetings will resume on Sept 10, with a pot-luck supper and penny bingo. A tentative datefor the fall bazaar is Nov. 13. The lunch committee, Irene Mc- Diarmid, Jessie Uncer, Tessie John­ son, Edna Groom, Freda Scott and Grace Street served lunch. Allmembers and friends are cordiallyinvited to attend the picnic July 8 at Memorial Park. sectional meeting of the WMS at St. Thomas, spent Sunday with Mr. Crampton. An invitation to come and Mrs. Herman Thornton.to Banner for the meeting in 1954I Master Charlie Bartindale is a was extended to the gathering. A ' patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, donation of $25 was made toward London. the tornado fund. A motion was| Miss Joyce Wearne is visiting passed to hold a strawberry social her grandmother, Mrs. S. J. Dun- on June 29k from 6 to 8 p.m, at das.the church. The executive, with i Mr. and Mrs. Joel Leslie visited the addition of Mrs. Wallis Ham- 'Mr. and Mrs. F. Armstrong at Put- mond, will be a committee to ar- nam Sunday. range it. Mrs. James gave a read-1 Mr. and Mrs. George Miller and ing on Ireland. Mrs. Leslie closed family, of St Thomas, spent Sun- with prayer. Group 3B had charge day with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roden-of lunch. • hurst. Albert Cook, of Brantford, and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mathew, of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Harris spent Ingersoll, spent Sunday with Mr. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert and Mrs. Ted Richardson.Harris. I Mr. and Mrs. Leo Coventry and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dennis, of Juanita, of Belmont, and Mr. and The best advice I ever had Just 21, about to be married — suddenly tuberculosis struck, and he thought he had nothing to look forward to but death. Then another patient told him something that made his heart leap. In July Reader’s Digest, read how a simple, yet inspiring bit of advice changed the life of Clinton Anderson and how it can bring you peace of mind when ill. Don’t miss "The beet advice I ■ ever had” in July Reader’s Digest, It’s just one of 37 articles of lasting interest, condensed from leading magazines, current books. Bell Service Meets the Challenge of the Tornado ■ Century Club members like Har­ old Broumpton, Jock Stirling, > Clark Pellow, Walter Shelton and 1 John Dunn easily remember the ; days when the pork packing busi­ ness covered most of the present Ingersoll Cheese C om p any • grounds. And others in the Com­ pany, who have been among Ing­ ersoll’s 6,524 citizens for many years, know the story almost as well. For the cheese business, only 15 years younger than the town itself, has always been in­ terwoven with the history and. prosperity of lugersoll. In the town’s Centennial Par­ ade a few months ago, the Inger­ soll Cheese Company entered a float which stole the show. Drawn by four jet black horses, it was a mammoth plastic cheese box which would have held the mam­ moth cheese of 1866. It symboliz­ ed the close association between the history of Canadian cheeae making and the history' of Inger- svll itself—a relationship of over a hundred years, which has been Ian important part of Ingersoll'sI Century of Progress. CNR INTRODUCES UNIQUE BOX CAR The use of a "picture window’’ box car la planned by th.1 Canad­ ian National Railvays to reduce loss and damage claims. One entire side of a standard steel-sheathed box car is being made of plexiglass. On its com­ pletion in th« Pt. St. Charles Shops of the railway in Mon­ treal, the car will tour the C.N.R. System. It will be used in visualdemonstrations to train andyard crews and to freight per­ sonnel to show the affects of normal and over-speed coupling on its “dummy" lading. The car will also be used to how shippers improved methods for packaging, crating, loading, bracing and securing. rHBI e . . •/ WHMTO JMMNp/ DIAN OIL COMPANIES, LIMITED ] Rattner Bv Mrs. Roy Newman Plan Strawberry Social Mrs. H. Thornton was hostess' for the meeting of the Women’s Association on June 17. Mrs. B. i Leslie presided over the devotional I services with the WMS theme, “the 1 enlistment for Bible study”, being carried out. Mrs. Wallace Baigent read the Scripture and commentary.Mrs. Wallis Hammond offered her home for the July meeting. A do­ nation of $40 was made to theM. and M. fund for the church. Mrs. Wm. Baigent gave a report on the When the tornado hit, window glass, dust and debris blasted into the room where operators were working at the long distance and information switchboards. Some of the girls were cut by the flying glass; all were ordered to another floor where it was safer. Even before they were asked to go back, Mama Levan (left above) and Pearl Roberts (right) returned on their own to their switchboards. JUST ARRIVED 200 Squares Embossed Aluminum ROOFING *1 2 .1 5 a square RIDGE - NAILS 6' 0”, 7' 0”, 8' 0", 9' 0”, 10' 0” Lengths BEAVER LUMBER CO. Phone 26 Ingersoll through S A R N IA 'S worst n ig h t... Truly there are times when no price can measure the value of your telephone service — ready when you want it most. Such a time came to Sarnia on May 2! st when the tornado ripped through tbe downtown area. That night, Bell equipment — the telephone building itself— built to stand up in emergencies, came through one of the toughest tests. An emergency power unit kept building and equip­ ment alive. Dial mechanism, properly housed, re­ mained undamaged. Light from the Bell —shown above streaming through the building's shattered doorway—was for hours the only electric light in downtown Sarnia. It became a beacon that told of service working (or nearly all of Sarnia's 12,000 customers. Less than 1200 telephones were put out of action and by the end of the next day all but a few of these were back in service—thanks to telephone men from Samia, Windsor and Chatham. Outside wires suffered little damage because thev were either under­ ground out of harm’s way or overhead in rear-lane areas, safer from falling trees. back to their switchboards, and when the room was made safe by plant men, they did. In addition, girls off duty came in without being called, and rendered first aid, gathered food, cooked meals, and refused to leave until they were no longer required. One girl from Quebec on vacation in Sarnia came in to help. As one newspaper columnist wrote, "tbe Bell opera* • ton were the heroines of the Samia disaster". THE BELL TELEPHONE COM PANY OF CANADA TRAVELLING MONEY Today's traveller, before settin" out, usually visits his bank. He will be buying travellers cheques or arranging a letter o f credit. He may want letters o f introduction, or information about foreign exchange. When you travel for business or pleasure* your locfd bank can help smooth the way. THE BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY But sewage is more than moisture. By code definition it is "a liquid containing vegetable, mineral and animal matter". It may form corrosive gases that have an injurious chemical action. A sewer pipe mut be tough to resist this chemical attack. You can make pipe from a great variety of material* Vegetable or mineral fibres, for instance, pressed into a mass, can produce a pipe that has strength and can be coated or treated to resist moisture and indicate permanence.INGERSOLL HOLSTEIN RED SEAL PRODUCER Vandecar Lucy Pabst, n p :rc- bred Holstein owned by G. H. Wallace, Ingersoll, has qualified fyount Clyfa To- The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, June 25,1953 . Throw Away Your Pennies Before You Get To Epsom By R. G. Simpkin This is another in a series of Coronation Year letters from overseas written for the Ingersoll Tribune and other members of the Ontario Division of the Can­ adian Weekly Newspapers’ Asso­ ciation.At The Royal Derby Only by the courtesy of mem­ bers of the press and of the firm of Public Relations, Bonney and David of London, could this story have been written. While having dinner with a By­ dine writer of London’s Sunday Express, M. E. French, I was ad­ vised to contact the above firm. I was to get a pass to the press gallery at Epsom to see the race including the 3.00 p.m. race known all over the world as the Derby. The press gallery was on the for a Red Seal Certificate oflongtime production presented by the Holstein-Friesian Associationof Canada. In eight lactations, allon t-wice-a-day milking, she gavea total of 118,855 lbs. milk con­taining 639 lbs. fat in 365 days. Photos of Ingersoll on page tight art reprinted pirough the courltnof Mitt Grace Gregory and ClarkPcllow. Closing Whittaker For Trout Stocking Aylmer—Lake Whittaker, site of a trout restocking experiment by the Department of Lands and Forests, is to be closed to fishing in August and restocked again— Uiis time with 10,000 fish. The lake will be opened again next May 1, but the bag limit will be reduced,, said Al Berst, de­ partment fish biologist for Lake Erie district.Limit this yean—The first year trout have ever been taken from the lake—was 15 Speckled and five Kamploops trout.Seven thousand yearling and two-year-old trouts were put in the lake a year ago with the help of the Crumlin Sportsmen’s Asso­ ciation. Until then it had had nothing but crappies, sun fish, a few pike and some bass. An estimated 1,200 trout were taken in the first three days of this season.The 10,000 fish to be put inthe lake after it is closed in hefall will be yearling Speckled and Kamloops, 5,000 of each. Mr.Berst wasn’t sure that limit would be placed next year. ton), on their recent marriage, friends gathered in the Commun­ ity Hall Thursday evening and presented them with a shower of many lovely gifts for which they expressed Lheir appreciation. FredJull presented the gifts and Mrs.George Rooke and Miss MarjorieScott assisted the guests of hon­ or with the unwrapping. Enjoy­able refreshments were served to­gether with a treat of wedding cake and chocolates from thebride and groom. The evening was’ concluded with dancing, the music being furnished by Mr.and Mrs. Ralph -Peters and Mr.Oliver Lemmon. place and allow others to get out in front Races are run at various dis­ tances according to their point of starting. Inside the oval of the track there are spectators, bookies, re­ freshment booths, parked vehicles and a couple of temporary bleach­er stands holding several hun­dreds of people each.Television cameras and thebroadcosting equipment are locat­ed at various points around thetrack and controlled from a toweropposite the main grandstand athe finishing line. Derby—Third Race The Derby Race, made famousby Lord Derby, who usually hadhorses entered but who had noneto qualify this year, of course wasthe main race of the day. In factafter it was run most of thecrowds began to disperse.The Royal Party left just fol­lowing the finish of the next race. Money Poured Into Bookies’ Hands From our Gallery we could watch the Bookies at work takingbets from the public who pushedand scrambled to get the pound notes and £5 notes into their hands screaming and calling their names and the horses they chose 'to win, second or place. These chaps, who are licensed, seem to have a canny way of keeping records. It was imposs­ ible to understand the method but we were told they never re- fusedMo pay a winner. There are Tote machines—or Pari-Mutual—but these do not have the popularity of “Bookies". They were everywhere spread among the crowds so that not many who desired need -mis$ a chance to wager. No actual record is available of the amounts these brokers handle. If all did as well as those within our view, the amounts must have been fabulous. In the back fields the silver money changes hands more than the paper. The smallest amount in paper is a ten-shilling note, similar in size to our dollar bill. The note is larger, even larger than our old dolllar note. The 5£ bill is larger again and very thin —nearly the size of a folder let­ terhead. These notes could be prominently seen in the*hands of the would be wagers.The Queen’s horse was getting much favoritism for first, but more for show. The winner of third place was almost an outsider, paying 33 to HERE'S HXUU.TH same level as the Royal Box, sep­ arated only by • glass partition gave us not only a splendid view of the whole field but also close up of the Royalty in the next box. Million* Jam th® Common* Epsom Commons—is just what the name implies, a public com­ mons. According to those in au­ thority no one can be prevented from going anywhere at any time free. This still applies to the por­tion within the oval of the tracks. Those half a million people there were not charged any ad- misson. They saw the race from the top of the small hill from the race track side or from whatever point they favored. Some came by bus and saw from the top of these. However, the grandstand, which is larger than the Woodbine tracks and has three decks, is owned by a cor­poration whom I was told havesquatter’s rights there and docharge admission. There is also a company whichhas parking privileges and hand­les that at various prices up to a£ per vehicle. There is also stand- i ing room charge for near thegrandstand. Track Cover* Milo and a Half The present track, which is a grass-covered course, extends not in a direct oval. It has one sharp right turn and several lefts, all of which tend to lose horses their SOW RATION LITTLE PIGS WENT TO MARKET A motor trip is really great Make sure it does not end Smock up against St Peterk gate Around some dangerous bend D*pt N.tiond H«+lrti tnd Vfrftn For Complete CONTRACTING and BUILDING SERVICE H. G. Riddle 255 Skye St. Ingersoll PHONE - 1362 Queen’s horse had won, the enor­ mous crowds might have endeav­ ored to push around the tracks when the horse and jockey werebeing brought back. SAs it was all was very orderly. The winning jockey, Gordon Richards, who had only this weekbeen made a “Sir" was greetedby The Queen and complimented, the crowd cheering lustily. It was a grand day—a wonder­ful spectacle of scenery, grandeurand Royalty. We watched the face of the Queen as her horsewas beaten. She sat with hermouth partly open, hoping to thelast but beaten by four lengths.Next week we start our tourof Rural England.The little car looks big hereand is performing splendidly. No. 2 horse on the list, owned by E. P. Taylor of Canada, prompted us to wager a £ note to show—which he did not—so we did not collect. A horse from Ceylon was heav- ly backed by some Ceylon press representatives in the gallery whoalso did not show in the winning. Sunny Weather at Court® The first sunshine of over an hour’s duration greeted the Derby Day. It was a lovely day and top coats were unnecessary, which had been up to then very desir­ able. The drive from London to Ep­ som was once made by carriages,mule carts and farm wagons. Then the solw-moving processionwere badgered along the route by urchins who lined the sidewalks calling on all to throw out the“musties" meaning the epoperpennies. It was presumed to beunlucky to carry pennies to thetracks and hope to win.Today many go part way byunderground railway wheredouble-decker buses meet the un­derground to convey passengersto the course.Then there is the train to Ep­som Station where taxis and wal­king complete the trip aha thebicycles which mingle with tb.emotor traffic everywhere andsometimes make better time. Parking Probl*tn Well Managed The Parking authorities aided by the police and Roads Patrol, have stickers which may beplaced on windshields to have vehicles directed via various routes so as to terminate at cer­ tain points where parking is ar­ ranged. There are several roads leading to the course. However, when one looks across the downs and sees all the vehlcl eswhich have gath­ ered it would be anticipated that the home going would be slow. But this was not the case as police wer estationed at inerval* all the way to the city and where inter­ sections were crossed they pre­ vented delays. There were additional police available at the course as it had been anticipated that if the Hog production can be made more profitable. Well- fed sows will wean an average of 9 pigs per litter— 9 pigs that will hang up 1300 or 1400 pounds of pork in 6 months or less. Litters like that are profit producers. It can be done. At the SHUR-GAIN Farm, 9 pigs reach marketweight from every litter farrowed—3 more than the average for the country. Balanced feeding makes the difference. SHUR- GAIN Sow Ration has' been tested and proven un­ der Canadian farm conditions. It is fresh and highlypalatable because it is manufactured locally. Local manufacture also eliminates freight costs and mid­ dleman profits. For economy in hog production—for economy in production of all of your livestock—feed SHUR-GAIN. Moon & Moon General Insurance and Real Estate Ingersoll Phone 468 T»w» and City H®**®* Farm* - Caatact EARL BRADY J. F. Fulton Ingersoll - Phone 218 B. McAllister Salford . Phono 532W4 Geo. Hogg and Song, Ltd. THAMESFORD . Wiilaaghbjr • R«ah*r> i 804 In*«r»oll Fb.a® 1W3W By Mi** Berth* Gilbert Mrs. Hnrold Bod.well ofronto, was a visior of her sister, 'Mrs. Bertha Shuttleworth. Mrs. O. R. Bodwell has return- ■cd to her home in Mitchell after ,a visit with relatives here. Mrs. Mary Garnett and daugh­ter, Mrs. Sutt of Buffalo, werevisitors of Mr. and Mrs. JohnFleming.Mr. and Mrs. Dougins Bodwellof Red Deer, Alberta, are visiting 1 Mrs. B. Shuttleworth and otherrelatives and friends here. Mr.Bodwell is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Bodwell who 1 were well known residents of this community a number of years ago before their removal to Red Deer,Alta. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bodwell of Toronto, Mrs. William Bodwell of London, Mrs. Lyle Mansfield and Fred Bodwell of Ingersoll, were visitors of Mrs.* B. Shuttle­ worth and Mrs, Cecil Prouse on Friday. Master James Purdy was a Sunday visitor of George Bye of Tillsonburg.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gilbert and Robert of Toronto, and MissVelma Gilbert of Fort Credit, were week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. GilbertMrs. Emma Lackie spent the week-end with friends in Inger­ soll.Little Misses, Patsy and Ver­onica Freeman of’ Tillsonburg,were week-end visitors of theirgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E.Freeman.Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. JamesHurd on Sunday in honour oftheir 43rd wedding anniversary were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Palmernnd son James, Mr. and Mrs Wiay Palmer and two ehildren,Mr and Mrs. James Yoong, Jim­my and Ronnie, Mr. and Mrs.Fred Whitney and son, Mr. andMrs. Douglas Sinclair and daugh­ter, all of London,Mrs. Charles Smith entertainedthe Bapist Ladies Aid at herhome on Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Hany Purdy and family were Sunday visitor* ofthe latter’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Starkey of Spring­ field.The Sunday School picnic of the Baptist Sunday School will beheld on June 29 at the Tillson­ burg Memorial Park- Mr*. Nellie Scot and Mrs. Nel­ lie Mills of Tillsonburg, wereSunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott.Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Johnson,Clifford and Monica of London,were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jull and, little daughter Glenn*, and Mrs. (M. Haggerman spent Sunday withMrs. Howard -Haggerman of Nor­ wich.Master Randy Hosack of Sal­ ford, w*s * week-end visitor ofMr. and Mrs. Earl ShutUeworth. Mr. and Mrs. Earl ShutUeworth and their guests, Mr. Kenneth Shuttleworth and daughter, Mrs. Smith of Reed City, Mich., atten- ■ ded a family gathering of the Pettit relative* on Sunday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peittt of Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Cressman and Jimmie of London, were Sun­ day visitor® of Mrs. B. Hartnett and family. Jack Tindale of Hamilton, wa* a week-end visitor of his parents, Mr. and Mr®. Harold Tindale.Mr. and Mrs. William Lazenbyand Carol® of Ingersoll, wereSunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.1 Herbert Freeman.! Week-end visitors of Mr, and[Mrs. Charles Smith were Mrs. A. Thompson of Winnipeg, Mr. and_ Mrs M. L. Tompson and children of Windsor, Miss Jean Smith of London, Mbs* Joyce Smith of Delhi, Mr. and Mr* Thomas Walts of Ingersoll and Mrs. O B- Bodwell of Mitchell. Mrs. Charles Scott entertainedat a trdussea tea on Tuesdayafternoon in honor of her daugh­ter, Marjorie, a ibride of Satur­day, at her home, Mount Elgin.The guests, numbering 115, werereceived by the hostess, assistedby Mrs. Floyd Lounsbupg and Miss Marjorie. Miss Patsy French of Burgessville, had charge of the guest book. The rooms were very attractively decorated with pink and red roses. The bride’s trous­ seau was in charge of Mrs. Robert Belore. Mrs. Arthur Scott of Till- sonburg, displayed the wedding gifts. Mrs. Keith Pilkey showed the kitchenware, linens and bid­ ding and Mrs. Robert Coventry showed the china, silver and fan­ cy work. Mrs. Lloyd Johnson poured tea at a table covered .with a white linen cloth, and cen­ tred with a bouquet of pink roses, anked with pink candles in silver holders. Miss Elizabeth Scott and Mrs. Brunce Lounsburg of Beach- ville, served dainty refreshments assisted .by Mrs. Ross Dutton, kitchenware rnd Mrs. George Ruoke the fancy work, china and silverware. Mrs. Rose Lee of Hol­ brook, poured tea and Miss Betty Milmine of Tillsonburg and Miss Elizabeth Scott served with Mrs. Fred Jull, Mrs. Wray Prouse and Mrs. Cleo Hammond assisting. Guests were present from Lang­ ton, Nonvich, Burgessville, Hol­ brook, Woodstock, Ostrander and Tillsonburg. Five Carloads of Ontario Holstcins Shipped To Oregon Five carloads of purebred Can­ adian Holstcins left Woodstock for Oregon on June 18th. This is one of the largest shipments of Canadian Holsteins to leave the country in some time and is one of the few ever made from On­ tario to the state of Oregon. The cattle were -bought by Wm. D. Lee Key, Eagle Point, Ore., and were purchased from breeders in Western Ontario. George Freel, Thamesford, did the buying and shipping. Accompanying the cattle on their eight day train journey are Alfred Dickout, Sal­ ford, Ont, and Andry Hamstra, herdsman at Mr. Key’s Far Hill Farm. Nine head were secured from Weaver Bros., four each from J. D. Innes, Woodstock. J. J. Pal- lister, Woodstock; Thos. Baker, Wilton Grove, and W. A. Penny, Burgessville; three from Wilber Lawrence, Embro; two’each from D. & C. Jones, Thorndale; Alex. Thompson, Embro; T. R. Dent, Woodstock, and David R. Stevens, St Marjs. Three head were also secure from Joseph Cramings, Thamesford, and one each from Gordon Innes. Woodstock, Ox­ ford County Home, Woodstock; Gordon Ainslie, Woodstock; Iji- verne Rush, / Hariey; Richard Rowe, Thamesford; Russell Al­ derson, Thamesford; Wilfred McKay, Woodstock; Gordon Dy­ er, Woodstock; J. S. Young, Thamesford; Freel Bros., Tham- esford; Jas. A. MeCorquodale. Lakeside; Herbert Sparling. St. Marys. > 24-page book condensation: Mary Lincoln—biography of a marriage Was Lincoln’s marriage really aliving hell, his wife a neuroticshrew, and Ann Rutledge his onlytrue love?July Reader’s Digest brings youa condensation of Ruth PainterRandall’s new best-seller whichexposes how and why this viciouslegend came into being; movinglyreveals Lincoln’s marriage as thetrue and touching love story itactually was. Now for the firsttime — read the truth about oneof the most controversial women in American history.Get July Reader’s Digest today:37 articles of lasting interest,condensed from leading magazines, current books. VITRIFIED CLAY PIPE is of the nature of glass; and glau is impervious to corrosion by acids and alkalis} This hard, vitreous pipe is produced by heat, which gives It permanence. "Bonded by fire”, it is able to resist chemical action—permanently. That is what makes VITRIFIED CLAY PIPE the best buy for all sewer purpose* ' /A d i Vit rified clay pipe indust r y BONDEDJBY FIRE MASSEY-HARRIS COMBINES ( TURN CIRCLES on a HILLSIDE to test features that help you do your work better, quicker and at less cost. Robert Coventry ("•* Grace Dut- FUIX COURSE MEALS 50c up WHOLESOME QUICK SERVICE STAR CAFE To get work done, farming now relies largely upon mechanical equipment. Manpower is scarce and costly and mechanization has been the answer to the farm help problem. Never before has it been possible for a man to do so much, so easily, and so quickly as it is today with up-to-date tractors and power equipment. That Massey-Harris machines may offer the latest features and advantages in design and construction, research engineers test them by modem stress analysis devices and days and days of operation on the Massey-Harris test track—the first modem full-scale test track for power farming machinery. Flr»l Race 8.30 p.m. Phone 373 PHONE ■■■■■I Beautiful ASCOT PARK SPEEDWAY TILLSONBURG 8 Races Every Monday Night MASSEY-HARRIS COMPANY, LIMITED Maker* of high quality farm implements since 1847 LLOYD BECKHAM & SON Massey-Harris Dealer Children Under 12, Free 172 Oxford Street K Page 10 Mt. Elgin Women’i Marks 50th Anniversary :e The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, June 25,1953 Baskets of pink and white peonies iris and roses adorned the MountElgin Community Hall on Wednes­day afternoon and made a perfect setting for the 50th anniversary celebrations of the Mount Elgin Women’s Institute. Mrs. Cecil Prouse, president ofthe local society, and Mrs. Charles Smith graciously welcomed the guests representing the senior in­ stitutes of Tillsonburg, Culloden, Salford, Zenda and Ostrarider. Theushers were Mrs. Nelson Corbett,Mrs. Aubrey Swain and Mrs. KiahClark. The guest book was in charge of Miss Bertha Gilbert; 166having registered. Miss Ruth SALADA @®AWE FEKOE Reduced Egg Prices! GRADE “A” Large Size..................................65c GRADE “A” Medium Size......................... . 62c GRADE “A” Small Size..................................50c GRADE “B’s” ...................................................55c JELLIED CHICKEN MOULDS............20c each FOWL .......................................... .42c lb. ROASTERS ....................................................55c lb. FRYERS ........................................... 55c lb. BLAKE HAYCOCK 44 KING E. PHONE 801 USED CARS Look Over This List 1953 CHEVROLET Sedan—Air conditioning, metallic finish, just nicely broken in........$2095 1952 PONTIAC Club Coupe—Beautiful mar­ oon finish, air conditioning, clean as a pin .........................................................$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 price ■ Approximately $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 ...........A.$2995 1951 PLYMOUTH Sedan—Light blue finish, air conditioned heater, drives and lookslike 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 1951 HILLMAN Sedan—Air conditioning, heater, custom radio, white walled tires, a little beauty ............... ....$1050 1950 PONTIAC Coach—White walled tires, air conditioning, fender skirts, beautiful <condition throughout ...........................$1595 1950 METEOR Sedan—Metallic finish, radio, overdrive .............................................$1495 1950 FORD Coach—Gleaming black finish, excellent motor and tires ...................$1395 1950 HILLMAN Sedan—Metallic finish, CWllent condition throughput. This car cart be operated for approximately 1 cent * mil® ................................. $ 895 1950 MORRIS OXFORD Sedan—Two-toned metallic finish, heater, sun visor. Recently- Overhauled ..............................................$ 895 1849 MONARCH Sedan—Two-toned finish, radio. Many other extras...................$1295 1949 DODGE Sedan—Beautiful blue finish,air conditioning. An excellent buy........$1195 1949 PONTIAC Sedan—Recently refinished. Fleetline model, air conditioned, heater..$1295 1949 METEOR Sedan—Custom, air condition­ ing, in excellent condition...........................$1245 1948 DESOTO Sedan—Fluid drive, customradio, excellent condition throughout....,.$1150 1948 PLYMOUTH Sedan—Radio, heater, sun visor. This car is far above average........$1150 1947 PONTIAC Sedanettc “25” Series—Cus­tom radio, air conditioning. There isn't a a spot on this car inside or out........$ 1947 CHEVROLET Coach, Stylemaster—Osh- awa Blue finish, excellent motor andtires .. $ 1947 FORD Coach—Excellent motor, new paint job. A real buy ...... $ 1942 CHEVROLET Sedenetto—This is a very scarce model and i* in excellent condi­ tion ........ $ Small had charge of the sale ofthe 50th anniversary -cook book.Mrs. Ralph Peters was at the piano. The president, Mrs. Cecil Prouse, extended a hearty welcome to visi­tors and members and related someof the incidents of the first Wom­en’s Institute as recorded in the minute books. Mrs. Lome Daniel,district president, gave a short ad­dress congratulating the society onthis their 50th birthday and wish­ ing them continued success. Mrs. J. A. Gillett, of Tillsonburg, On­tario federation representative,brought greetings from that bodyand wished 50 years more progress. The charter members were in­ troduced by Mrs. C. Prouse andpresentc ’ with a corsage of yellowroses by Mrs. Grant Prouse. Thesewere Miss Maude Smith, the first secretary; Mrs. Bertha Shuttle­ worth; Mrs. Violet Clump, Brant­ford; Mrs. Harold Bodwell, Toron­to; Mrs. H. Stratton, Aylmer, notpresent. There was a special recog­nition for the only life member, Mrs. John Dutton. Short addresses were given by each one, expressing pleasure of being present on thishappy occasion. The past presi­dents and past secretaries wereasked to stand and were given a hearty greeting. Mrs. William Bod- wel, of London, an ex-member, spoke on behalf of past officers andexpressed pleasure at being presentas did also Mrs. O. R. Bodwell, bfMitchell. A memorial service for eight members was conducted by Mrs. James Hartnett and Mrs. Kiah Clark. The departed were:Mrs. A. Fierheller, Mrs. (Dr.)Smith, Mrs. D. L. Phillips, Mrs. A.Bell, Mrs. H Moulton, Mrs J.Batten, Mrs. J. Weeks and Mrs. J. Butler. A duet was sung by Mrs. Charles Smith and Mrs. Au­brey Swain, accompanied by Mrs.William Boyd, followed by a violinsolo by Mrs. William Boyd, accom­panied by Mrs. Aubrey Swain, and harmonica selections by Mrs. Carrie Sitts, of Tillsonburg, accompaniedat trie piano by Mrs. Ralph Peters. Another enjoyable item was afashion show of costumes 50 andmore, years ago. Mrs. AubreySwain acted as commentator de­ scribing briefly each costume. Mrs. Ross Daniel sang old time choruses,accompanied by Mrs. W. Boyd, dur­ing the parade and both were inquaint costumes. The models wereMrs. Keith Prouse, Miss Janet Prouse, Mrs. Charles Smith and Miss Kay Swain. Mrs. CharlesClark favored with a reading.Refreshments were served froma prettily appointed table coveredwith a hand-made lace cloth andcentred with a delicious birthday cake and yellow roses. Mrs. F. C. Phillips and Mrs. Bert Bell poured.The cake was cut by one of thecharter members, Miss MaudeSmith. The waitresses were Mrs.Harold ^Fleming:, Mrs. George Rooke, Janet Prouse, Mrs. Keith Prouse, Mrs. Watson Kennedy, Mrs.James Hart, Mrs. Charles Clarkand Gladys Stroud. In the libraryroom, which proved to be most in­ teresting and inviting, some 30 of the guests were served refresh­ ments, with Mrs. Kiah Clark pour­ing tea and Mrs. Alex Ellis. Mrs.A. Swain and Miss Bertha Gilbertassisting. Here many lovely flow­ers added a cheerful note to the room as did also the two lovely paintings on the walls, kindly loanedby Mrs. Violet Clump, of Brant­ford, and Miss Betty Crawford, ofIngersoll. Miss Edwin Shearing,of Tillsonburg, expressed apprecia­ tion for the very pleasant after­noon. Another interesting feature ofthis birthday party on display werethe Tweedsmuir Scrapbook and a ,number of miscellaneous antiuqes. Lovely Garden Is Setting For Norsworthy Chapter Tea Norsworthy Chapter, I.O.D.E.,held a coronation tea at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Heath Stone, Thames Street South, on Fridayafternoon. Mrs. Stone and the re­gent, Mrs. L. W. Staples, welcomed the guests at the entrance to the spacious grounds which were deco­ rated with flags and bunting. Atthe entrance two beautiful goldcrowns added a great deal to theFetting. In every direction were lovely decorated tables, large um­ brellas and garden chairs. Every­ one seemed dressed for the occasionand were in a happy arid friendlymood. Mrs. Reg Stone and Mrs. Frank Manning were in charge of the tickets at the entrance. The tea room was convened byMrs. George Beck and Mrs. GordonWaters. The table was beautifulwith a lovely cloth and centre ofsummer flowers. Mrs. T. N. Dunn and Mr*. L. Westcott poured dur­ ing the early afternoon and were relieved by (Mrs. H. H. Turner and Mrs. C. Hoag. The following werethe assistants: Mrs. M. Turner,Mrs. C. Osborn, Mrs. P. T. Walker,Mrs. P. M. Dewan, Mrs. D. Mac­ kenzie, Miss J. Borland, Miss E. Barber, Miss J. MacDonald, Mrs. W. Tunc, Mrs. J. C. Herbert, Mrs.H. Lindsey, Mrs. C. Wilson, Mrs.G. Tingle, Mrs W. R Marshall, Mrs. 995 995 795 595 TRUCKS 1951 FARGO >2-Too Pick-Up—Fluid drive. J tut like new ........ $1195 1950 CHEVROLET Pick-Up—Excellent con­ dition throughout ........... ...$ 995 1950 MERCURY 4-Ton Tractor— Excellent condition $2095 Slobovian Team Meet “Real” Girls ! For Tornado Fund ■ The . residents of Embro are :tightening down their windows and <doors, not in anticipation of an­other tornado, but in expectation « of the return visit of that "wacky” i ball team, Chemical Lime Limited’s 1ull-girl ( ) team from Lower Slo-bovia. They'll all be there right > from Mamie Barnsmell to good ole < Doctor I. Stiffenem, the team doc­tor. New hair styles, new gowns, new shapes and forms, and a bunch of new methods of playing softball j Lower Slobovian style, that is. Dr. I. Stiffenem sent a message , to us by carrier pigeon which , stated, quote: "those Beachville , girls couldn’t play ball last zummer, .fcnd dey couldn’t play hockey yet , last vinter, and if I ever get dese . stupid snowshoes off mine feet I’ll 'be back up to pick oudt a hall star 'team to play mitt mine gurl*.’, un- ‘quote. 1 We understand from "SadieSmells" that a new member will beintroduced to the crowd, known as !the “Unknown Irish tenor”, whowill sing "Mother Machree" to high- 1 land bagpipe accompaniment. 1 There will also be highland dan­ cers. square dances, and of coursethe softball game between the all-star girls’ team, and they are realgenuine girls, and the Lower Slo- hovian girls. Reserve the night of June 26.I Make note of the time, 8:30, andthe place, Embro ball park. Ad-miAftinh will hn rhildvwn ■trinity Every Office ... (Continued from page one) their co-operation in the past year.He mentioned especialy the work of th secretary, Bob Atkinson, and treasurer, Harry Cooper. Specialthanks also went to Charlie Gurney,the club’s pianist and Eddie Coxfor his work as bulletin editor. He expressed the pleasure he and his wife had had in being hosts to theexecutive and added that they bothhoped the members would want toreturn to their home again. King Newell replied, thanking the Hartnetts for the wonderful hospitality they had always giventhe Lions Club.Mrs. Ross Kilgour presented anew flag standard and flags to the dub on behalf of the They-Go-We- Go Club. Mrs. Kilgour remarked that when the same club presentedthe Lions with the first standardabout eight years ago there were12 flags on it. The standard last night had 38 flags—representing 38 countries with Lions dubs. Actu­ ally that number has increased byseven since the first of the year."We have reached another mile­stone in the history of Lionism in Ingersoll. One executive is going out—it has either succeeded orfailed. A new executive is comingin—its members are nervous. Be­hind them is the dub—the membershave expressed their confidence inthose they have elected to office." These were the words with which Lion K. Kaylor opened the impres­ sive installation service. The cere­mony was simple and sincere.“No officer is unimportant inLionism," stressed Mr. Kaylor. For that reason the junior officer is always the ffrst installed. Vice-presidents are: 1st, Blake Coyle;2nd, Fred Keeler, and 3rd, RossKilgour, Bob Atkinson is secre­tary and Harry Cooper treasurerfor another year. Roy Maries is Lion Tamer and Harry Legge TailTwister. The installing officer instructedeach member of the new. executivein his duties and responsibilities.He presented the gavel, symbol of office, to President King Newell and cautioned him to use it wisely and never dictatorially. Mr. New­ ell also received the president’s pin.The past president’s pin was pre­sented to Jim Hartnett, and KingNewell, on behalf of the club, pre­sented him with a framed certifi­cate. Head table guests included Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hartnett, Mr. andMrs. King Newell, Mr. and Mrs.K. Kaylor and Bob Atkinson. After the banquet the Lions andguests enjoyed dancing to the music of Ernie Hewitt’s four-piece hand. missioh will be children 25c, adults 50c. The entire proceeds are tobe turned over to the Tornado Re­lief Committee. B. Walker, Miss Marion Robinson,Mrs. D. Martin, Mrs. J. Churchouse, Mrs. T. J. Thompson, Mrs. F. Mc­ Dermott, Mrs. H. Uren, Mrs. P. Tuck, Mrs. J. J. McArthur, Mrs.T. Hanlon, Mrs. F. H. Woolley,Mrs. R. A. Jewett, Mrs. W. Wil­ liams, Mrs. E. Maitland, Mrs. L. Coles. »'; The home baking booth was con­vened by Mrs. J. R. Crydermanand Mrs. R. Start, with Mrs. D.Shaw and Mrs, MacKay-assisting.The booth did a very rushing bus­ iness. Beautiful strawberries of­ fered disappeared like magic.Mrs. N. E. Horton, Mrs. H. G.Hall and Mrs. J. M. Rogers had abooth with marvelous work done by the returned men at Westminster Hospital and western counties. All sorts of lovely rugs, table mats,funny little animal sets and manyother fascinating things were of­fered. Mrs. Horton and her assis­tants visit the men eaclf month and take reading matter and treats which are much appreciated. Need­less to say they did a very goodbusiness. Mrs. James MacKenzie did awonderful job with a lovely cake made by one of the members, Mrs. T. N. Dunn. It is not often you get $9.00 for a cake, but she did.It was won by a visitor from Wood-stock.The gift table was the usual at­ traction, being in charge of Mrs. J. Fleet, Mrs. C. Grieve and MissEdyth Wood. There were manygifts, both for children and grown­ups, and the booth was a very pro­fitable. The door prizes were won by Mrs. E. Langford, Canterbury Street, electric coffee percolator; Mrs. Durston, Ingersoll, silver hur­ricane lamp; Mrs. L. Butler, coro­nation cup and saucer.The chapter are most grateful to Mr. and Mrs. H. Stone for the use of their lovely home and grounds, and to the public for their verygenerous support Ingersoll Wins Fourth Straight The local Intermediate teamdefeated Aylmer 8-4 last Wednes­ day, to win their fourth straightgame. Joe Black pitched a goodgame striking out 12 Aylmer bat­ters. Stan Wilson and Larry Dix­on each had a double for the lo­cals to drive in 4 runs. INGERSOLLAB. R. H. PO.Dixon, If ........3 Bradford, 2b ..6 Sanders, rf Lewis, cf ........ McFadden, 3b 5Wilson, ss , Connor, lb Armstrong, c 3Black, p *.......5 ••Bradfield ....1 *‘*iLand ........1 ♦•♦♦Daniels ....0 .3.5 .3 200 00 2 0 E. 0 2 0 0 0 00 0 12 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 Wicks................... Howe, cf ........4 Resume, 3b ....3 Pearson, 2nd.. 4 Weatherby, lb If 38 8 9 27 8AYLMERAB. R. H. PO. A. 00 2 2 0 E. 0 2 Mrs. A. Todd Esteemed Resident Of Beachville Dies One of Beachville’s best known and most esteemed residents, Mrs.Almira Elizabeth Todd, widow ofAlexander Todd, died on Monday ather late residence. She was in her89th year. Born at Sweaburg, she was thedaughter of the late Charles andSarah Clarke. For the past 60years she had lived in Beachville. She was a member of the Beach­ville Baptist Church and of theWJU.S. and Ladies' Aid of the church. She had been in failing health for several years. Mrs. Todd’s husband predeceasedher 44 years ago. She leaves tomourn, two daughters, Mrs. EdithM. Scott, Norwich, and Mrs. James Simons, Niagara Falls; five sons, Byron, London; Cecil, James, Davidand Walter, all of Beachville; 21grandchildren; 19 great-grandchil­dren three brothers, George andWilliam .Clarke, of Feferalsburg, Maryland, and James Clarke, Beachville; also a number of niecesand nephews. The late Mrs. Todd rested at theKeeler & Guthrie Funeral Home until Wednesday noon, then to her late residence where the funeral isto be held this (Thursday) after­noon at 2 o'clock, conducted by Rev.A. Suggitt, of the Stratford Bap­tist Church. ING ER SOLL Phone 797 Thursday, Friday, Saturday SATURDAY CONTINUOUS SHOW FROM 2 P.M. PHONE - 115 Store News Shop at Wilford’a LOVELY PRINTS 14 pieces, very smartpatterns, fine even B ACweave. Special at....»... alV1 36 X 70 Window Shad*Sub ................... 1.45 WASH FABRICS Many odd pieces ofwash fabrics also someplain and fancy silks. Reg. to 2.25, to clear^^f Nylon Br***i*re*1.00 CHENILLE SPREADS Large size in plaincolors, also white background w ith t a /ir,ery 10.95 Nylon Briefs 1.00 NEW CHINTZ Attractive designs in chintz and barkcloth, 1 4036" wide, very special**’* 36" White Broadcloth - 39c W. W. WILF ORD INGERSOLL • FOR FATHER ..* . L SsTEWAKTSRANGER DEBORAH KERR z. LOUIS CA1HERN JANE GREER Lans Stoke Roiem Douglas 3 a |R > JAMESHASON j sokb n>,», M LIMIEIM m« KIMEUT ASSAULT OM ZENDA CASTLE? — ADDED FEATURE — BUD ABBOTT and LOU COSTELLO in "A fric a Scream s" Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday MATINEE WEDNESDAY 2 P.M. Billfold* - Shave Set*A man can forgiveElectric Razor* Gillette Razor* with Blade* Shave Cream - Lotion - Talc 2Morse, ss ........4 2Peterson, c ...,4 Kams, rf ........2 Lawrence, p ..3 ‘Marshal ......2.. 34‘Marshall batted ....................__ * "Bradfield batted for Connor in8th. •“Land in at first for Bradfieldin 8th.•♦♦‘Daniels for Sanders in-9th.Ingersoll ...300 100 031—3 9 1 Aylmer 000 400 000—4 6 8 0 0 0 1000 a woman Ambassador’s •.. (Continued from Page 1) addition Mr. Stuart is a director ofseveral other, important compan­ies. But his interest* have notbeen confined to industry. He was Red Crow commander for France in World War 1. He has been chairman of the Foundation for American Agriculture and a member of the Business Advisory Council to the U.S. Secretary ofCommerce. He is also honorarypresident of the Chicago Council,Boy Scouts of America and amember of the Board of Man­gers of the Presbyterian Hospital.Mr. Stuart told reporters lastweek that he had. accepted theappointment a* envoy only be­cause it was to Canada; that he would never have gone to another country in this role. There are only two members of the Stuart family still in Inger­ soll. They are Mrs. H. E. Hutt ' and Mr*. R- B. Hutt, both dangh- uncle, Robert Stuart. Buffet Dinner Marks Lodge Close On Tuesday evening SamaritanLodge. No. 86, I.O.OJ’., heldtheir final meeting before recess­ ing for the amaner months with Donald MacKay. Noble Grand, in charge. Regular lodge business was dealt with and Harold T. Ara. AS GOOD AS NEW . . Wheat We're Through! every mistake 0 0 _____ 8for Kam in 7th.27 Olympene Liniment THUDTELFc DRUG STORE but one I A n nua l M eetin g 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 member* are urged to attend. NORWICH HARNESS RACES DILLON PARK 59 Highway $1200 in Purse M oney NON-WINNERS OF $100 NON-WINNERS OF $400 NON-WINNERS OF $1000 NON-WINNERS OF $2500 Purse $300 Purse $300 Purse $300 Purse $300 Each Event Two One-Mile Daahe* 2% Entry Fee - Five Money* Paid Whiteaell-Climie Starting Gate* - Betting Privilege* Grand Lo<Lre ADMISSION Adult*, $1.00 - Childrw FREE PARKING Wednesday, July 1, 1953John I. C. Utile t v uNimuuxniuuTioMi LORETTA YO UN G JEFF CH AN DLE R ALEX NICOL FRANCES DEE r- Added Feature M-G-M . Mifufei o««^ 1 The Only Full Length Feature of the CORONATION OF QUEEN ELIZABETH U —.. J v? ft* .