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OCLnew_1953_07_02_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS10 Pages @he iln ^crsoll (tribune Published in Ingersoll for Ingersoll and Its Friendly Neighbours Ingersoll, Ontario, Thursday, July 2, 1953 To See O.M.B. Today For Debenture OK A by-law authorizing the borrow­ ing of $800,000 upon debenturesfor the erection and equipment ofa collegiate institute building forthe Ingersoll District CollegiateBoard was given its first and sec­ ond reading at a special meeting of the Ingersoll Council on MondaynightMayor Thomas Morrison, TownSolicitor W. R. Marshall and ClerkR. E. Winlaw plan to go to Torontotoday (Thursday) to present the by-law to the Ontario Municipal Board for approval and when thisis received Council will give theby-law the third reading.Fred Shelton, chairman of the IDCI board, J. J. McLeod, secre­ tary, and H. T. Bower, of the build­ ing committee, were present at themeeting. A statement of the estimated ex­penses and amount of money re­ quired to complete the building of the new collegiate was* contained ina letter to the Council from theIDCI Board, which also contained acopy of the letter from the Depart­ ment of Education, giving final ap­ proval for the building. Estimated costa are:General contract, lowesttender, Olmstead &Parker, Hamilton ..... I Land, culvert, drainage, grading......................Equipment for school ....Architects fe es..................Debenture discount ......Legal fees ........................... Ure & Smith, surveying, engineering, inspection .Fences for back part ofproperty ............Agricultural field house .. Curtains for rooms.......... Playing field, grading,seeding, equipment ....Contingent account.......... $583, IgO 29,000 . 80,000. 38,00Q. 11,0502,000 2,500 4,5005,0002,000 10,00032,550 Total ........................... $800,000 Councillor Fred Worker asked for clarification of the question ofgovernment grants and in replyMr. McLeod stated that the govern­ment grant will be 75% of $720,000. This guarantee is for one year only, however, as no government guar­antees grants beyond the year. Thepresent grant is based on the aver­ age population of the municipalities in the district. If the general grant structure of the government shouldchange or if the municipalitiesshould go into another bracket, thegrant may change. Mr. McLeod stated that in order to make sure of his statements on this subject,he had asked confirmation fromthe department and he read a wirefrom Lewis Beattie, director of sec­ ondary education for Ontario, which confirmed these facts.Councillor Norman Pembleton,chairman of the finance committee,expressed the view that the finan­ cial picture on the school is much better than was first anticipated.Mr. McLeod called attention to thefact that “the figure is $150,000less and we are getting three more rooms than in the first plan". Replying to questions from the: Council, Mr. McLeod stated that he;felt that all provisions have beenmade for the eventuality of expan­sion. Answering Councillor Bower, concerning inspection, he said that Mr. Moffat, of the firm of Shore &Moffat, architects, plans to be inIngersoll at least two days a week.Council passed a resolution topay $800 tariff fee to the Ontario Municipal Board for approval of the by-law.Mayor Morrison paid sincere tri­bute to the members of the IDCI board for the great amount of ef­fort given to the project and alsoto the Council for their co-opera­tive assistance in seeing the much-needed school move along to the present stage. He noted themany obstacles that had been over­come, and also spoke of the factthat the work of school boards and councils is complicated because of the complaints about the cost of education.“The great source of criticism,”said the mayor, “stems from thefact that the sole source of educa­ tional revenue is the direct levy on real estate. This served its purposein times past but is not largeenough to look after our require­ments in this day of high costs. New sources of revenue must be sought to ease the load on the homeowner. To my mind educationshould be a charge against thewhole, it is a fallacy to say it can­not be done in a land as wealthy as ours. Next to our defense, edu­ cation should have top priority.”Mr. Morrison also noted what theprovincial government is doing tothis end that some day education may be a charge on the whole. Mr. Shelton thanked the mayor for his remarks and expressed thehope ‘that you will have no troublewith the Municipal Board”.A letter from the Bankers Bond Corporation on behalf of them­ selves and the J. L. Graham Com­pany confirmed the purchase of$800,000 debentures. Their letternoted that their disappointment inthe reduction of the amount was more than offset by their admira­ tion for the work of those concernedin obtaining such fine cost figures. Virgil D. Crichton Is Widely Mourned A wide circle of friends andbusiness associates mourned thepassing of Virgil D. Crichton, 227Albert Street, who died at Alexan­ dra Hospital on June 25 in his 59th year. Mr. Crichton had been an Inger­soll resident for the past 27 years,i epresenting the Mutual Life As­surance Company, and he was very well known and liked throughout the whole community. He was born in Paris, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Archie Crichton. He wasa veteran of the first World Warand had served in France for overthree years. He had been in fail­ ing health for several years and seriously ill for the past six months.Mr. Crichton was. a member ofTrinity United Church.He leaves his widow and one sister, Mrs. Herbert Summersby, Faris. Rev. C. D. Daniel of Trinity United Church, conducted the funeral service at the Keeler and Guthrie Funeral Home on Satur­ day afternoon. The large attend­ ance and a profusion of floral : tributes were evidences of the| esteem in which Mr. Crichton was held. The casket bearers were Roy Odell, Blake Haycock, H. S. Bowan, Rl E. Uren, Melvin Arm­ strong and H. C. Hogg. They also acted as flower bearers, assisted by George A. Brown and William Ratz. Interment was at the Paris Cemetery. Club'* Twilight Race*, gn July 22- Hikes, Games, Big Campfire Are Features o f Fine Cub Camp Number 3 Ingersoll Cub Pack,sponsored by the I.O.O.F., had a most successful camp over the week-end at S. S. No. 2, West Ox­ ford. The camp was under the di­ rection of the leader, J. Kean, “Akela”, assisted by 8. Kearns, “Baloo”, Harold Waterhouse,“Bagheera”, and four scouts,Campbell Johnston, Larry Hipper-aon, Ron Hewer and Larry Mac­ Kay.Sixteen of the Cubs hiked tothe camp on Saturday morning.Divided into two groups, they made the trip exciting and inter­ esting by setting up ambushes and joining battle on the way. The rest of the boys were taken out by car. The Saturday pro­ gram was a busy and full one with alternating active and quietgamM In the evening ScouterHarold Smith conducted a won­ derful campfire program in whicheveryone took part. Notable inthe humorous section of the prognun was a rang dedicated toFreddie Kean, who recently brokeboth amas in a fall from a tree. DATE BOOK wjH-, JULY 3 —Garden Partysponsored by I-adie.’ Auxiliaryto Canadian Legion Branch I IB, at Princess Elizabeth School Grounds.«*-r. JULY 4—Annua) C. P. R-Seumioa pirate to Port Bur- srvll. Aoapteea BL James Ang­ lican Sunday School.SUNDAY, JULY 5-Sunday even­ ing Community Concert Band Concert, sing song and Natiow- Board movies at Mem. orial PaHc 845-JULY 13—Annual Turf Miss Joan Tyson Stays Second Week At boon School The talents of Miss Joan Ty­ son, young Ingersoll artist, re­ ceived much attention at the Doon School of Fine Arts last week and as a result she is re­ maining at the school for a sec­ ond .week. A lady art patron wasso impressed with the sixteen- year-old girl’s abilities that she invited her to remain as her guest. Miss Tyson, who is the daugh­ ter of Mrs. M. C. Tyson, Nelson Avenue, was the winner of the junior scholarship offered by the Ingersoll Sketch Club. The schol­ arship was for a week’s tuition at Doon. Mrs. Phyllis MacFarlane, winner of the senior scholarship, and Miss Betty Crawford, werealso at the famous art school lastweek. They found the time won­ derfully worthwhile and enjoy­able. Carl Shaefer, noted Can­adian artist, was their instructor.The school beautifully situatednear Doon, is built around the home of the artist, Homer Wat­son, and is under the direction ofMrs. Ross Hamilton. TRIBUNE OFFICE WILL BE CLOSED SATURDAYS During the luramer month* the Tribune office will be doted all day Saturday. We trnat thi* will not in-cqnvqnience our cfcrtomer*. door letter slot and will receive prompt attention on Monday.. 332 at Pool Opening Day The Maude Wilson MemorialPool opened last Thursday after­noon and 332 took advantage of thecooling, refreshing relaxation it of­ fered before the pool closed that evening. The popularity of the pool con­ tinued over the hot week-end andup to Tuesday morning attendancehad reached a total of 2398. Swim­ming instruction starts on Monday morning. Centre Board Annual Meeting Elects New Slate of Directors All Ready For Big Garden Party Friday Night Tomorrow night the townspeople will have an opportunity to see the results of the weeks of hard work that have gone into the prepara­tion of the Ladies' Auxiliary to theCanadian Legion, Branch 119’ssecond annual garden party. Lloyd Wright, of radio station CFPL, will be master of ceremon­ ies for the program scheduled tostart at 8 o’clock. At 7.30 the Ing­ersoll Pipe Band will parade fromthe Market Square. Those who attended last year re­member especially the fact that the program was so designed as to give entertainment to both the youngand the old. Mrs, D. McGinnis, president ofthe auxiliary, is general convenorof the garden party. Working with her are: entertainment committee, Mrs. D. Ritchie, Mrs. G. Croker and Russell Edwards; booth, Char­ lie Guilford; grounds, Mrs. C. Mac­Millan and Gordon McKee; boothcashiers, Mrs. MacMillan, Mrs. F.McKee, Mrs. James Wallace; gate, Mrs. A. Shaddock, Mrs. L. An­ thony, Mrs. F. Grainger, Mrs. Reg Todd, Mrs. J. Clayton and Mrs.James Stannard; school equipmentand property, Mrs. George Goddenand Mrs. F. Uncer; refreshmentsfor the entertainers, Mrs. . SamSterling. Laud Union Gift To Tornado Fund Despite the taro casts, Freddiewas an active member of thecamp. Another stunt whichbrought great laughter from theboys and from visiting parentsand friends, was the feeding of « “chocolate bean’’ by a blindfoldedCubr to a blindfolded guestWhen the blindfolds were re­moved, the Cub was startled to find his liberally chocolate-coated victim was his father, Bill Wylie. On Sunday morning a worship service was conducted by Mr. H. 1. Stewart. A brief rain shower made it necessary to hold the service inside the tent, but thiswas the only time the weather in­terfered with plans. W. Garratt,leader of No. 1 Cub Pack, visitedcamp on Sunday afternoon andled the boys in a hike in the wo&d»*.Mrs. Kean and Mrs. Kearns, were also valuable members of the camp staff. They did much of the cooking at their homes, then took it to camp and also lookr.1 after some of the camp cooking.Donald MacKay did a great dealto help the smooth-running of thecamp, bringing fresh supplies when heeded. Mr. Kean expressedsincere appreciation to the staff and to the fine co-operation of the Scout Association and to all who helped in any way. Wilfred Allen, president of the Seo at Asracta- tion, was an honoured guest on Saturday evening. An interesting part of the week-end program was the award­ing of pointe to the boy* for theidentification of birds, animal*,trees and plant*. Three Cubswere “Named’ for their achieve­ments. Freddie Kean, naturally Only 25% of the number ofpossible ice hours at the Centrewere used during the season,Chairman of the extension com­mittee, Gordon Pittock reportedat the annual meeting of the Com­munity Recreation.Centre Thurs­day night. Although there were notenough members of the centreboard present to form a quorum,on motion of Rev. C. D. Danielthe group met as a committee of a whole. Secretary Jack Love reported the meeting duly advertised and treasurer Lisle Wilson submitted his report. Chairman of the managament committee, Jim Robins reported a “fair winter.” His committee has concentrated on the canteen, the reserve seats and the ice machine, which .was reported to be in A-l conditon. He also thanked the members of that committee for the help and co-operation he re- ceved from them. Commenting on Mr. Robins’ re­ port. President Carl Heeney- not­ ed that the management commit­tee is certainly one of the “he-men” committee of the Centreand felt that those sreving on itdeserved a great deal of credit. Chairman of the Figure Skat­ing Committee, John Lockharthoped that the activities would be“even bigger and better” thanlast year. He announced that theywould have the same pro, hopedto have more time and anticipateda larger membership. He men­tioned the tremendous amount ofoutside help they had with thecarnival last year. Jack Douglas had nothing toreport on publicity.Mr. Pittock’s report showedthat the centre was used most ofall on Saturdays and Sundaysand least of all on Mondays. Itwas not used at all from 12o’clock at night until 9 a.m.He pointed out that of the 167 days that the ice was in, only1049 hours were utilized. “There is no reason why the skating club or any other organization should have to be pleading for ice time." Finance- Chairman J. R. Hen­ ley was absent through illness and A. E. Izzard presented a brief report. Neither M. G. Billing*. nor Jack Robinson .were the meet­ ing.The president thanked the di­ rectors for their support during the year. “The going was tough, the criticism was terrible, but we managed to get along. “You were a fine bunch of fellows to work with.” The big problem was the allotting of ice time, said Mr. Heeney. “It’s just like the family bath tub. Everybody wants in at the same time.” F. Witty asked the Board to ap­ prove the dates of September 17, 18 and 19 for the Kiwanis Car­ nival. ' The following directors were elected: George Baskette, Lloyd J Brown, Rev. C. D. Daniel, J. W. Douglas, W. K. Ford, R, Fewster, , Frank Fulton, Cart Heeney, J. R.Henley, J. C. Herbert, Arthur J.Hutchison, Leslie Hinge, Howard• Horton, A. E- Izzard, James W. Laarz, Mrs. Jessie Longfield, John E. Love, John Lockhart,, R. Mc- Nivcn, Jr., I. Naftolin, R. A.Pembleton, G. W. Pittock, CecilRiddle, C. A. Robins, R. A. Stone,Clifford Sutherland, Ross Smith,Sam Wadsworth, Frank Witty,Mrs. Violet Wheeler.The mayor of the town of Ing­ersoll, the president of the Y'sMen’s dub, Kiwanis, Lions and the Senior Chamber of Com­ merce, F. Heath Stone and E. A.Wilson are automatically on the directorate by virtue of their re­ spective offices. G. W. Pittock brought a report to the Centre Board from the an­ nual meeting of the Recreation Commission concerning the prob­ lem of Recreational Directors. New Post Office For Beachville To Be Discussed The undertaking of providing abadly-needed post office for the village of Beachville has been un­ dertaken by the Beachville andDistrict Board of Trade. Negotia­tions with government officials havenow reached a favorable and ad­vanced stage whereby further pro­gress in respect to financing must revert to public enterprize. With this in view, Ross Edwards,chairman of the Board of VillageTrustees, has called a public meet­ing at the village hall for Friday evening, July 3, at 8:30 o’clock. At this time it is hoped that a number of public-minded residentswill form themselves into a syndi­cate to further implement the in­itial efforts of the Beachville andDistrict Board of Trade. Mrs. Bichener Dies After Long Illness Mrs. Harry Bichener passed away at the Belvedeere Nursing Home on Sunday after a long ill­ ness. She was in her 81st year. Mrs. Bichener was the former Emily Mary Cox and was born in Haines, England. She came to Ingersoll from Kempston in 1913 and has resided here ever since. Her home was at 224 King Hiram Street She was a member of StJames’ Anglican Church and ofthe St James’ W. A. Mrs. Bich­ener was also a life member ofthe Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Can­adian Legion. Very well known inthe community, Mrs. Bichener ismourned by a wide circle offriends. She has been in failinghealth for tavo years and seriouslyill for the past two months.Surviving besides her husbandare two sons, Percy of Hamilton and Alfred of Toronto; onedaughter, Mrs. Lillian Lockrey of Ilderton and thirteen grandchild­ ren. A son, Fiederick,- prede­ ceased her in June, 1952. The funeral was held from theWalker Funeral Home on Wed­nesday afternoon with Rev. C. J.Queen, rector of St. James’ Ang­ lican Church officiating.— Inter­ ment was at the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Play Starry Ball to Down Woodstock Ingersoll juveniles defeatedWoodstock 10-3 on Monday night in Woodstock. Bud Warden pitched a stellar game for the local kids,allowing only four hits.After many weeks of mediocreplay, both in fielding and hitting,the Ingersoll juveniks came up with n terrific game. The infield looked sharp and Eddie Ellis behind theplate was throwing would-be base runners out in big league style.Ralph Beemer came up with twogreat catches in centre field andalso ran all the way from centre field to pick a man off second base. All the kids played heads-up balland will be hard to beat in thefuture. The juveniles are sponsoredLocal 3683, USW, Morrows. Flowers for Mother Childrens’ Gifts The kindergarten class of Vic­tory Memorial School held theirdosing* on Tueaday and Wednea- The program commenced with the children singing a welcome rang,a hymn and a prayer. This wasfollowed by the flag drill.The theme for the afternoon was the "seasons” and waitable verses Special mention was made of thevery generous donation of theUnited Steel Workers of America, Local 3683 J Morrows) of $400 for the!'Oxford County Tornado ReliefFund at the Monday night meetingof the campaign committee. Themeeting was held in the offices of William Stone Sons, Limited, with .Gordon W. Pittock in the chair. Walter Lock, of Thamesford, issecretary.A letter sent to the local by Ar­thur M. Mushlian, chairman of publicity, in appreciation of the voluntary donation was read and part of it follows:“My associates and myself, whohave undertaken the responsibilityof attempting to raise funds for this cause, are unanimous in our feeling that your sentiment, as ex­pressed by the financial assistanceyou have provided, merits this at­tempt on my part to convey to you, not only our own appreciation but also that of the less fortunate vic­tims of the tornado disaster.”Reports were received fromStanley Alexander, chairman of theWoodstock area (appointed by the Board of Trade); Wilf Bishop, president of the Norwich Board of Trade; Clarence Grieve, campaign chairman of the Retail MerchantsSection of the Chamber of Com­merce; Bert Carr, president of theIngersoll Chamber of Commerce; Wes McGill, of Woodstock; Secre- tary Walter Lock, East Nissouriand Thamesford, and Mr. Muah-liaa. The -following figures were re­ leased: Ingersoll, $4552.75 (includ­ ing $2630.50 from industries,$830.50 from retail and balancefrom miscellaneous donations in­cluding the concert at the StrandTheatre); Woodstock, $1825.01 ($1000 of which is from the City of Woodstock and the remaining $825from donations); Beachville,$1792.17; Norwich - Otterville,$224.73; Tillsonburg, $50. This does not include the reports from the disaster- stricken areas. Editor Elected As President of Kiwanis Int. Delegates attending the 38th an­nual convention of Kiwanis Inter­national at New York, New York, elected a prominent editor and publisher from Carthage, Illinois, to head the organization in thejear ahead.Officers of the Kiwanis Club ofIngersoll were informed today that Donald T. Forsythe, who publishes the Carthage Journal, Carthage, Illinois, would succeed Walter J. L. Ray, Detroit Michigan, as presi- Five Cents CuwU Wkeif Joe Kean, leader of the No. 3 Cub Pack, enjoyed the week-end camp as much - - or more - - than any of the boys, but he’ll admit there were times when he was just a bit weary. There came a moment, in the middle of a war game when he thought he was to have a respite from the overpow­ ering energy of his young char­ ges. The battle had just begun when he was taken prsioner. “Ah”, he thought “a few minutes’ rest in a POW camp.” But for their leader, his boys would risk life and limb. They did. He was rescued in a matter of seconds and was back in the battle again. Just when Captain jand Mrs. Ronald Ellsworth had their be­ longings packed for the short move to their posting in London, they were notified that the post­ ing had been changed - - they were to go to Winnipeg. There's quite, a different packing problem in moving 20 miles and in mov­ ing over 1200. IDCI Cadets Go To Summer Camps Tuesday was “C” day for 13 cadets of the Ingersoll District Collegiate Cadet Corps. Two groups left on the noon trains for cadet camps which will last ap- promixately seven weeks. W. Cur­ rie Wilson was in charge of see­ ing the boys aboard train. ✓ Going first to London, thence to Camp Ipperwash are Cadet Corporals Bill Chisholm and Tom Telfcr, Cadets Ross Holmes, Ron Mahoney, Jon Pellow, Tom Scal- ly, Larry Shier, Calvin Timins, David Tribe and David Woolley. These boys will be taking a lead­ ers’ course. Cadets Bob Fisher, Martin Her­ bert and Ted Tyson are at Camp iBorden where they will take a signalling course. by Shower Held for Crampton Girl A shower was held in the Cramp­ton United Church in honor of MissIsabelle Crane, whose marriage toRueben Miller takes place on Sat­ urday. The rooms were gaily dec­ orated with pink and white stream­ers and pink bells.Bob Noble was chairman for theprogram as follows: solo by Kath­ leen Longfield; readings by Mrs. A. George and Mrs. A. Crane; apiano solo by Margaret McCutch­eon; accord is n solo by Clara Borto- lotto, and a piano solo by Mrs. 3.Johnston.The bride and groom-to-be open­ed their many beautiful gifts,assisted by Lillian and Royal Crane. They expressed their thanks. A delicious lunch wasse rved and the bride and groom­to-be passed chocolates. This part of the program was con­cluded with a fashion show of the m■»»>«. The rhythm band played Mountain March".The highlight of the afternoonww a play: "The Bvy and the BillvGoats Three**. DOROTHY CAFFYN CONTEST WINNER At a recent oratorical contestsponsored by the Oxford CountyBranch of the Ontario TemperanrrFederation, Mias Dorothy Caffyn, daughter at Mr. and Mrs. FrankCaffyn, BLR. 5, Ingersoll, was theK**tle, for all around athletic Central Group Plan For July Picnic The Central Group of the Bap­tist W.A. met at the home of Mrs.Irene Anthony. Mrs. Harold Hoare, the leader, was in charge of the meeting which opened withprayer by Mrs. V. R. Harrison,and the Scripture by Mrs. KeithGeddie:During tiie business period it was decided to have a picnic at the church on July 28. Mrs. LomeHyden gave an amusing reading,“Remember Your Attic". Thehostess and her assistant* served dainty refreshments and a social time was enjoyed. Friends Pleased Over Success of Canadian Pianist Mrs. R. McCready, Albert Street,has been very pleased recently over the outstanding success in overseas music circles of Ray Dud­ley, 21-yet(r-old pianist from Bow-manville. Mr. Dudley is a closefriend of the McCready family. j Named the outstanding young, artist in the Commonwealth and awarded the Commonwealth Medal,Mr. Dudley left his studies inFrance to fly to London to receive;the medal. Another great honor which he has received was a request from the Queen to record his own composition "Coronation March”. I The Queen heard him play it at al________________________ . -------< ------------------------- big dinner given in London by the ;dent o£ Kiwani5 International,; cam P at Couchiching.international M usans’ Associa-, which is now com priswl of over rh0"' • . . , 3.600 clubs throughout the United' PEOPLE YOU KNOW—J C.Now preparing to enter France’s! StateSi Canada, Alaska. Hawaii • Herbert, principal of the LD.C.I.,chief musical competition, Mr. i and th e Yukon Territory is at Camp Ipperwash for the Dudley was given support by his President-elect Forsvthe is a past su’"mer- He is in. charge of cadet hometown before he left for Europe. pr<aident of the Illinois Press As- training . . . Three members of Late in Apn. he gave a recital, \ gociatfon and a life member af the th e Public Schools teaching staff sponsored by the Lions Club and • Northwestern University Chapter are to school this summer, the club presented him with the o£ sigma Delta Chi, national pro- Miss Helenmarie Harris is takingciooK ?<rCW amounting to fessional journalistic fraternity. In « course in primary methods atv- it ,8* McCready Mrs. Ar- May, 1949, he was elected first London and Mrs. Doris Shier andchie Harris and son Jack attended •’ - - ................... ■ >•the recital. DONALD T. We are trying very hard. Wo keep telling ourselves that envy is a very unpleasant emotion-. That’s what we keep telling our­ selves. But golly, don’t blame us too much if we turn a bit greenas we hear of some of the won­derful vacation jaunts underwaythis summer. Miss Jean Gall lefton Wednesday by plane, for atwo-month holiday in the BritishIsles and the Scandinavian coun­tries . . . Miss Molly Heenan andMiss' Grace Moyse railed on Sun­ day for a European holiday . . .Miss Helen Calvert of Dorches­ter and Miss Kay McDermott ofKitchener, formerly of Ingersoll, leave this week too. Their first destination is Ireland . . . Then there’s our own right-hand gal,' Bonny Holmes. She’s off foj the president of the Greater WeekliesI Harry How-aid are taking univer- Associates, Inc., an organization sity courses at Western . . . Robscomprised of more than 250 weekly Hurst left this week for Campnewspapers. He was re-elected to Onondaga, near Minden, where,that office in 1950 and chairman he is to be section head over theof the board of directors in 1951. “Incis”- - boys 6, 7 and 8 yearsHe is now a member of the board, old. Ross will also teach art andelected at the April convention in swimming at the camp whichNew York City. ‘ i—— —»8i » —•He is a director of the MarineTrust Company of Carthage, amember at the Board of Carthage College, ar.» was active in organ­ izing a department of journalism at1 the school.A Kiwanian for 27 years, thenew president will assume office d n »» n ' > Augusi i. During the past year!,c scrvc^ 08 treasurer of Kiwanis international. He had previouslyTillsonburg, officiated and thetbw n an international trustee andchurch was beautifully decorated of the Illinois-Easternwith white chrysanthemums, pink iowa District peonies and ferns in tall white Delegates to the New York con-standards and lighted candles jn vcntion> which drcw an #duU >t. white candelabra- Mrs. E. Math*- tendanctl exceeding 11,000 men andson, of Verrahoyle, played the wed- wom€n from aU o{ding music and the soloist was Miss and the Un iM S u u aJsoMargaret McGilvery, of London. ' Mr. Pickard gave his daughter in six trustees,marriage. The dainty young bride Gladys Pickard Is Lovely Bride Of Janies Pittock Gladys Dorothy, daughter of Mr.Charles O. Pickard, 121 Inkerman Street, and the late Mrs. Pickard, became the bride of Cyrus JamesPittock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ar­thur Pittock, in a ceremony sol- Ilt.wcmnized at St Paul’s Presbyterian Au„UKt 1Church. Rev R.D MacDonald, of Ce se^ed as i St Andrews Presbyterian Church, inUrnaljonal. __.. „t the camp whichlasts until August 23 ■ ■ . Janice Rigby, small daughter of Mr. andMrs. Claire Rigby, spent a few days in the hospital after injuring her knee in a fall on a nail last week. She’s better now . . . Bar­bara Elliott, secretary at the I.D.C.L, i* working in the office of the Woodstock General Hospi­ tal for the summer. Harry I). Taylor To be Buried Today A resident of Ingersoll for the past 45 years, Harry Dickens Tay­ lor passed away at Alexandra Hos­pital on Tuesday. He was in his81st year.Mr. Taylor was born in England. After coming to Ingersoll he work­ ed as a carpenter and for manyyears was employed at WilliamStone Sons, Limited. For the pastsix month* he has lived at 135 Bond Street and before that had resided on Wonham Street When healthpermitted he attended St James'Anglican Church. He was a vet­eran of World War I. My. Taylor had been in failing health for ayear and a half and seriously ill He ha* no living relatiraa The funeral will be held this(Thursday) afternoon at » o'clock There is no doubt about the fact that A. G. Murray, supervis­ ing principal of the Ingersoll Publi* Schools enjoy* working with children. His choice of sum­ mer work prove* that Finishing the school year on Friday, Mr. ____________ __________ Murray took over hi* duties as two vice-presidents,_a treasurer and Camp Director at the Hugh A. trix truitiis. Stevenson Camp near London on . ... . , , . „ Vice-presidents are Ralph D. Saturday. Thia is the fourth year was lovely in a gown of nylon net Steele, of Chatham, Ontario, an at- the camp has 'been in operationand lace with strapless bodice over; torney. and John R. Wright, of and the fourth year that Mr. Mui-which was worn a long-sleeved lace Lakeland. Florida a realtor. ray, assisted by hi* wife, has beenjacket. The full skirt was styled j Don E. Engdahl of Spokane, in charge each summer. The camp with lace peplum effect, accented Washington, a manufacturer, was is operated jointly by the Kins- by nylon ruching. She wore a elected treasurer of the organiza- men Club of London and thefmger-tip length veil hdd by a tion. Children's Aid Society. Harrycrown of pearls and carried a bou-1 Trustees elected for two year* John and little Ruth Murray ac-quet of orchids and atephanotia. include Luman W. Holman of! comnanied their parents. Miss Maxine Pickard was her Jacksonville, Texas, a lumberman;sister's maid of honor and Miss Everett F. Pen shorn of Jamaica ---------------------------------Norah MacMillan, Ingersoll, and piain. Massaehuset^ ■ rootincMiss Mary Pickard, Stratford, contractorj^hnon* H. (Syl R?v ’ 2 YEARS OVERSEAS cousins of the bride, were brides- ojds of Rochester. New York, an wnUZ rY PF CT Fn u rsMCmaids. They wore identically advertising executive; Albert J *’E-AFE.U 1EJLI FlUM r. styled strapless taffeta gowns, the T telly of Mob He. Alabama, a law- Squadron Leader Ted Long Mra.maid of honor’s,in pink and the yer; Reed C. Culp of Salt Lake B„d fJS^ io a? bridesmaids’ in blue. The maid of city, Utah, » broker; W. Donald riv* in Ingersoll yesterd/v orthonor earned a nosegay of pink Dubail of West St. Louis, Miaaouri. day after two years spent'in Enc­loses and white carnation* and the an attorney. The tatter two m»n i_„j _S™.,.other attendant* carried all-pink Bre re-elected trustees.nosegays. -------------—____ Robert Pittock was his brother’s _ groomsman and Ted Pittock, cousin, NeW B ail €111) 3 St Cl­ef the groom, and Douglas Lock-' hart were the ushers. F<)i* Lj OTIR BlindA reception was held in the 1 O l LM IH l church parlor* after the ceremony. aunt of the bride, received the wrta in lBgersr.il 'and the tast guest*. She wore a dress of rt»e scheduled public appearance of -----1_________________ nylon net with white accescaoriM Bandmaster Harold Neal in Inger-and-a corsage of yellow roses. She soli.was assisted by the groom'* mother, Mr. Neal is leaving soon and will who ehose a mauve crepe frock ‘be replaced by Lambert us Verweel, with white accessories and corsage who will be a permanent residi-ntof white gardenias. of th town.For a trip to the United States,, Sunday’s concert featured a bandthe bride wore a grey suit with i concert, ’ung-song and films,velvet trimmed white straw hat Rev. C. D. Daniel welcomed the and navy accessories Mr. and Mrs.. people to Victoria Park. He point- Pittock will live in Napanee. >ed mrt that the ctmcerte. sponsored, --------, __Prior to her marriage the bride by the RecreaUoo Commumou. were »*r of Mr. and Mt*. RwaeU Cur-wa* entertained at miscolfoneoua designed to* her K *...................... July Bari Ctark. Oxford St. The tatter two men )and> T hay Janded at M on(rra| ar <Jwer< to drjve ,n<)me ^q. Ldr. Long ha* been on rnn to the RAF for the part two year*1 and was stationed at the bn-* *t North Luffenham. He will rrtnxnrow to RCAF headquarter^ *t Ot- parrnr* an«r me ceremony. Sunday night marked the first wil] yW t thffir nar,nt MrI. McGilvery, of London, of a sene* at Sunday evening can- r K . f the bride, received the. cert* in Inerrsrl! and the bmt u _ Happy Birthdays Anniversaries BIRTHDAYS June 27—Jean Marie Walha,Putnam, dragMer of Mr andMrs. Alex. Wants, her 7th. Pickard, Ingcr»oll; Mr*. Sam Par- help createkin, Burlington; Mr*. Mervm Ro- He urged th* The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, July 2, 1953 Jngprsnll ®nbutw Founded 1873 {Incorporating The Thamesford Tribune—- Mrs. Charlotte Boyd - Correspondent) The only newspaper owned, directed and published •■••ho interests of Ingersoll, The Tribune is issued •very Thursday morning from 115 Thames St. Telephone . 13 W. A. WOOD - . . Publisher IRMA H U TT . EditorJOSEPH E. HUNT • Plant Superintendent The Tribune, an independent newspaper, is devoted to the Interests and covers the trading Dictators arc much more easily developed than destroyed. At least we should do what we can to inhibit their development, by expressing our lively concern, whenever Parliamentary authority is abused and its members treated with the disdain of a superior being to his cringing fellows. In a Democracy even a Minister is still the paid servant of the people. He should not be allowed to forget it>—Eveline A. Long. What Others Say VSfMperoui, , friendly communities. With Ssv further agricultural and industrial development —- Member Canadian Weekly Newipapera* Axociatioa Member Audit Bureau of Ch dilations la Canada * 32.50 per year In advance In the U. S. - 33-50 Authorised a* second class mail, Poet Office Department, Ottawa THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1953 Our Own Country We were very pleased to receive the other day, a copy of “Canada Today", a little booklet pub­ lished by the Bank of Montreal Primarily intended for reading by businessmen outside of Canada and by prospective tourists and immigrants, the book is no less interesting to a stay-at-home born and bred Canadian, Illustrated by excellent photographs, “Canada Today” gives facts and figures in a brief, easily- read manner. It is certain that anyone contemplat­ ing coming to Canada, whether to visit or to live, would find the book most helpful. The geograhpy, climate, chief cities, industries and resources are dealt with; our government, social and cultural life, our part in world trade and world affairs. Canada is presented as a home, a vacation-land, a land of business opportunity. It is the kind of a book which makes you realize what a fortunate people .we Canadians are. of Globetrotters A ll! How should we measure Canadian prosperity? One of the commonest methods seems to be to use the size of the hydro bill of the average family as a sort of barometer of good living. The idea is that the more electrical gadgets we have in the house, the higher is our standard of living. Other people of course suggest other means of measurement. Opinions seem to be almost as plenti­ ful as the individuals who propound them. The statistician points to lists of prices, costs and wages and comes up with his answer, while the university professor, scorning such mundane things, talks of art and literature and the learning which guides our youth to a full and happy manhood. man likes to use his own yardstick. But one thing about all these forms of reckon­ ing is identical. They all add up to the same ans­ wer, namely that Canada is a very prosperous country indeed. And, of course, this they are bound to do because everyone knows it is even if they disagree on how to demonstrate it If the argument doesn't lead to that conclusion, it merely disproves itself. In this case you start with the answer and then work backwards. The newspapers have come up recently with an item which, tending in the same direction, gives in our opinion better evidence of our national pros­ perity than either hydro bills or statistical indexes. Apparently we are the most travelled nation in the world. Quoting from the United Nations Year­ book for 1952, the newspapers say that in 1950 2,548,190 Canadians travelled abroad and that is about equal to one person in five of our popula­ tion. The United States with 5,012,906, scored a mere one person in 30 of their population. Man for man, Canadians are away ahead. This, as a yardstick of prosperity, might have the virtue of pleasing the professor as well as the statistician for travel is a thing very closely akin to progressive education and the desire to see how oher peoples live is undoubtedly a sign of a broad and stable intellect. Furthermore, 3,647,726 people came from foreign lands to visit us in 1950 and that made us the second most visited nation in the world. Italy topped that poll with 4,839,276. That should have some bearing on the matter. Not only have we the desire and the means to visit our friends abroad but they in their turn think that ours is a pretty nice land to come to as well. Welcome to them all wherever we meet them, in their homes or ours. May the time come when all peoples can visit all others. If that time ever comes, we shan't be reckoning the prosperity of Canada, but the prosperity of the world— “Industry.” Each LOOKING BACK In the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario and groom” who presented a giftto Miss Dunn.| 54 YEARS AGO July 6, 1899 The fire, water and light com­ mittee of the town council were authorized to dispose of the old hand engine. The oqeqr qof J. W. Patterson -for 1 % tons of coal in' exchange for a single drop har­ ness was accepted. Rev. Robert Hamilton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamilton of Ingersoll, has been awarded the John McNeill Scholarship for the student ranking first in the art ofpreaching in the theology depart­ ment of McMaster University. M o unt Elgin Continuation June Results Announced Hist. H, Ag. Sc. II, Lat C, Fr. II, Eng. II. Wilkinson, Marie—Alg. I, Anc. Hist. I, Ag. Sc. II, Lal I, Fr. I, Eng. I. Capt. J. C. Herbert was incharge of the Ingersoll detach­ ment of the Oxford Rifles andCapt. B. F. Holmes in charge of the Ingersoll Signal Detachment, when members of “D” Company left for a week’s camp near Thed­ ford. Rev. John G. Scott, new pastor at the King Street Church, was accorded a warm welcome by his congregation. Dr. J. A. Williams acted as chairman. Misses Mil­ dred Sudworth and Mabel Miller gave a mandolin duet. Miss Graves gave a vocal solo and Miss Una McKim gave violin select­ions. Twist Drill defeated Morrow’s 13-10 in a softball game at Prin­ cess Elizabeth School The line­ up: Twist Drill, Minty, Rine, Scott, Payne, Hamilton, Wallace,Anderson, McKay, Hagar; Mor­row's, Moffatt, Pellow, Beemer,Elliott, Longfield, Noe, Brewer,Henderson, Kean, ' Harrison,Scott The following officers of Sam­aritan Lodge LO.OJF., were elect­ed: Chas. Hislop, J.G.P.; John A.Barr, NX}.; W. Staples, V.G.; A. J. Johnson, R.S.; R. Gemmell,FJS.; John Birss, Treasurer; R. T.Agar, C. Scoffin, representativesto Grand Lodge; A. W. Nagle, D.Munro, R. T. Agar and C. L.Henderson, represenatives to Dis­trict meeting. Lome Mills scored two homeruns in one inning in a churchleague game between the Baptistsand the Tuxis Boys of Trinity United. The Baptists won 25-14. Baptists, Minty, Payne, Mills, Wilson, SI Hamilton, Routledge, Noe, Jim Hamilton, Joe Hamil­ ton, Moffatt; Tuxis, Haycock, Knott, Jones, Jackson, Har­ greaves, Borland, Henderson, Douglas, Ranger. Prize winners at the annual picnic at Prouse’s Comers were: R. Redhead, F. Shannon, C. Ful­ ler, Hannah Bailey, Alice Bailey, Flo McRae, Geo. Wilson, R. Wil­ son, E. Service, Roy Phillips, H. Wilson, D. Barrons, M. Dumphy and E. Milner. Speeches were de- liverd by Dr. Williams, M. T. Bu­ chanan, W. H. Bailey and others. Mrs. Charles Smith, Mount El­gin, was elected president of the Prouse family reunion held at the Memorial Park; vice-president isJames Moulton, Verschoyle;treasurer, Mrs. George Thomas,Zendh; secretary, Mrs. “Prouse, Verschoyle.Grant Students of the Ingersoll Col­ legiate who have received certifi­ cates from the Provincial Art School in freehand drawing areBrad Buchanan, May Britain, Clara Doolittee, ’------”---------- Tom Garlick, ... ___Howard Irving, Lillie Lasenby, Florence Mitchell, Maggie Mc­Kenzie, Louise Noxon, EdnaRichardson, Clarissa Smith, Harry Suherland, Alice Tripp, GeorgeWeir, Helena Wilkinson, TheoWilson. James Forman, Mabel Hargan, Mrs. Zetta Keith of Walker­ ville, Worthy Grand Matron and Harold Kitchen, London, Worthy Grand Patron, were present at the meeting of Avalon Chapter, O.E.S. The Avalon officers with W.M. Mrs. Edith Elliott Volk and W.P. J- XL Wilson perform id their work in fine manner. Miss Edna Kennedy, Miss Jean Sutherland and Miss Mary Stew­ard have left on a motor trip tothe Pacific coast. A large crowd attended King Street Methodist Church to hear Commissioner Eva Booth, daugh­ ter of General Booth and head of the Salvation Army forces in Canada. Max Martyn of Edmonton, is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Pearson. Rev. H. E. Merifield, B.A., B.D., of Brantford, will assume charge of St. James’ Anglican Church on July 3. W. E. Butler of DerehamCentre, is being congratulated onestablishing trade between thissection and the far west. He hastaken three carloads of thorough­bred stock to the North West andPaciflic coast and is shippingmore next week. two Freedom Can Be Lost Freedoms are won only after long years struggle; they are lost when careless people fail to value them or to understand how easily andsurreptitiously they'can be undermined. We are seeing it happen in our day. The power that is rightly Parliament’s is being wrested from it. Every time an Order-in-Council gives sanction to a measure, Parlament is robbed of a little of its legitimate power, the people’s power. During an emergency period, there is perhaps excuse suffic­ ient for such acts, but passively to allow them to continue is to signify our approval. William Pitt, in another age, said, “Necessity is the plea for every infringement of human freedom; it is the argument of tyrants and the creed of slaves". If we wish to become slaves, the trend that allows individuals to usurp the people’s power, is as good a beginning as another. “All power tends to corrupt,” said an­ other great statesman, “and absolute power cor­ rupts absolutely.” Seldom docs the tyrant assume absolute power in a moment or at a single stroke. It is filched bit by bit under the noses of a supine people, who awaken only when the steal is an accomplished fact. Surely we have had evidence of that in our time. The blood and tears of millions have been shed to wrest the stolen power, and the freedom that go with it, from the dictators. The “and so what” attitude of a Minister of the Crown, too gently admonished for his high-handed conduct in his management of public affairs, is the attitude of an embryo dictator. Left undisturbed in a hospital climate, the embryo develops, natur­ ally and evehtually, into a fine specimen of the species. Dogs and Restrictions Listening'to a speaker the other evening dis­ course on the art of living and saying that "life is meant to enjoy”, our thoughts turned to the local dog situation and the way the poor animals have to be confined to their own premises for the most joyful months of the year. Isn’t this dog-catching and dog pound business carried a little too far? Certainly none of us want to have stray dogs rampaging the streets and most of us have gardens we like to see given some meas­ ure of protection—but perhaps the dogs deserve a little more freedom than they are at present granted. Are these dog laws observed because of the prompting of a few people who do not believe that “life was meant to be enjoyed”? We ourselves would like to see our streets and yards full of romping children and their playful puppies—long may they keep on having their innocent fun,—St Marys Journal-Argus. 15 YEARS AGO June 30, 1938 Mrs. George Beck, Mrs. CharlesCornish, Mrs. 0. C. Bailey and Mrs. W. R. Veale were joint hos­ tesses at the latter’s home in honour of Miss Jean Dunn, a bride-elect Margaret Start and Bobbie Hutt were the tiny “bride COWBOYS, WHALERS USING NYLON ROPE The growing popularity of ny­ lon rope is due to its great tensil strength, its lightness, its ability to withstand extremes in weather,its resistance to insects, bacteria and rot, and its elasticity. Out on the range lands of Al­berta nylon rope is being used tolasso cattel and wild horses.Whalers attach it to their har­ poons when shooting whales. Der­rick riggers, dog-team drivers,prospectors, airplane pilots,mountain climbers and fishermenhave taken to using nylon cor­dage. Mt, Elgin—Principal.. W... J. JHart of the Mount Elgin Contin- 1nation School, has announced the following June promotion lists. I (Names in alphabetical order): Promoted To Grade X Barnard, Bernice, Braund, Ir­ vin; Cornish, Don; Ellis, Mary; Fleming, Marie; Garnham, Rob­ ert; Gibson, Marion; Gilbert, Wayne; Gregg, Gwen; Hackert, James; Harvey, Rose Marie; Hew­ itt, Joan; Holmes, Wilma; Jef­ fery, Marion; Manicom, Lynne; Macintosh. Don; McDonald, Alice; Moyer, Betty; Peters, Ken; Prouse, Carole; Ritchie, George; Swain, Kathryn; Wilson, Marilyn; Wilson, [Marjory; Wilson, Dianne. Promoted To Grade XI Allin, Harry; Barnard, Donald; Bnskett, Beatrice; Beer, Muriel; Cornish, Marilyn;* Daniel, Jack; Dodgson, Robert; Fleming, Lou­ ise; Hicks, Duane; Hutt, Suzanne; McAllister, Donald; McKibbin, Carol; Moulton, Ruth Anne; Kit­chens, Shirley; Rooke, Dorothy;Shelton, Connie; Smith, Margaret;Somers, Norma; Wilson, Jean. Grade XI Standing Allison, Frank—Alg. I, Anc. Hist II, Ag. Sc. I, Lat. II, Fr. II, Eng. C. Allison, Jack—Alg. C, Anc. Hist. Ill, Ag. Sc. Ill, Lat C, Eng. C.Daniel, Naboth—Alg. I, Anc. Hist II, Ag. Ec. II, Lat C, Fr. II, Eng. C.Daniel, Pat—Alg. I, Anc. Hist I, Ag. Sc. II, Lat I, Fr. 1, Eng. II. Dodgson, Betty—Alg. II. Anc. Hist. II, Ag. Sc. I, Lat II, Fr. II, Eng. III.Erickson, Fred—Alg. C, Ape. Hist II, Ag. Sc. II.Fcrwster, Marguerite—AJg. C, Anc. Hist C, Ag. Sc. Ill, Lat C, Eng. C.Kirwin, Martin—Anc. Hist. C.Moulton, Jean—Alg. II, Anc. Hist C, Ag. Sc. Ill, Lat HI, Fr. II, Eng. III.Moulton, Marjorie—Alg. II, Anc. Hist. II, Ag. Sc. II, Lat. Ill, Ft. H, Eng. ILQuinn, Keith—Alg. II, Anc.' Hist. II, Ag. Sc. I, Lat II, Eng. C.Stroud, Doreen—Alg. I, Anc. , Hist C, Ag. Sc. Ill, Lat III, Fr. . III, Eng. C.Wagner, Lovina—Alg. C.Wilson, Carl—Alg. I, Anc.Hist II. Ag. Sc. ill, Lat II, Fr. ’ II, Eng. ILWilson, Gordon—’Alg. C. Anc.1 Hist II, Ag. Sc. HI, Lat III, Fr. II, Eng. II. r tWilson, Helen—Alg. I, Anc.Hist I, Ag. Sc. I, Lat I, Fr. I. Eng. I. Grade XII Standing Kirwin, Michael—Alg. 11, Anc.Hist I, Ag. Sc. I. Lat. 1, Eng. II.Macintosh. Marilyn—Alg. II,Anc. Hilt II, Ag. Sc. Ill, Lat. II,Fr. C, Eng. Ill,McDonaM Marion- -Alg. I. Anc. Hist. C, Ag. Sc. J, Lat.Fr. II, Eng. II.Mohr, Carl—Anc. Hist C,Sc. C, Lat. C, Fr. C, Eng. C.Prouse. Robert—Alg. I, Anc. Hi, Ag.Hardware. Reduced Egg Prices! GRADE “A” Large Size...................................65c GRADE “A” Medium Size..........................—.62c GRADE “A” Small Size...................................50c GRADE “B’a” ................................. .....55c JELLIED CHICKEN MOULDS 20c each FOWL .......................................................,*.....42c lb.ROASTERS . . .............................................55c lb. FRYERS ............................................ 55c lb. BLAKE HAYCOCK 44 KING E. PHONE 801 BLEACHED SHEETS - Pair 7.98 “Tex-Made” Sheets, fine closely woven cottan yams give a smooth, even finish to these sheets . . . a long-wearing surface that’s neatly hemmed to give years of wear. Size about 81 x 100 inches. Specialpair ....................................................................... 7.98 HEMMED PILLOW CASES - Pair 1.39 Here’s a practical price for sturdy white cot­ton pillow cases . . hemmed and woven to giye longservice. Buy several pairs to have a good stock onhand for your own use and gifts. Size about 42 x 33inches. Pair ............................................................1.39 LINEN TERRY TOWELS - Each 2.59 Made-in-Irdand these sturdy linen towels will last for years. Novelty woven designs in attractive colors and patterns. Size 21 x 21 inches. Priceeach1.00 COLORFUL BATH TOWELS - Each 59c Order plenty for summer use in wide block stripe design in colors of coral, green, red and yel­ low. Size 20 inches x 38 inches. Special, each....59c LINEN TERRY TOWELS - Eeach 2.59 Unbleached linen bath towels. Permanentbristle finish for brisk rub-downs. Made-in-Eng-land. Large size 24 in. x 48 in. Price, each 2.59 RAYON TABLECLOTHS - Each 1.00 Durable Rayon Cloths, woven in Ireland witha linen like finish. Lovely large plaid borders inmulti-colors.Size 36 inches x 36 inches'. Each.Size 45 inches x 45 inches. Each.Size 51 inches x 51 inches. Each. .1.00 .1.50 .1.98 COTTON DAMASK - Yard 1.19 All white damask pattern, 58 inches wide.Price, yard ........................ ..1.19 john. c. McBride Barrister • Solicitor Notary Public TELEPHONE - 452 Office King and Thame* The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S Sanner By Mrs. Boy Newman Mrs. K. C. Lindsay of George­town, spent last week with Mrs.T. J. Leslie, Mr. and Mrs. RoyGordon and other relatives. Mists Helen Calvert has left tospend the.summer touring Irelandand England.Miss Dorothy Ovens of NiagaraFalls, is spending the holidayswith her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Kd. Ovens.Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Maloney of Oakville, Manitoba, left Mon- lay for their home after append­ ing some time with their daugh­ ters, Mrs. Austin Thornton, Mrs. Orville Thornton and their fam­ilies. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bruce spent the week-end-orith Mrs. J. Bruce and Mr. and Mrs- Geo. Bruce. The members of the Leslie fam­ ily attended the Leslie reunion atSouthside Park. Saturday. Miss Jean 'Coventry of Inger­soll, 'visited with Mr. and Mrs.Harley Hammond, Sunday.Mr, and Mrs. James Forbes,Thamesford, entertained in hon­our of the Robbins-Clark bridal party and friends after rehearsal on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Karn of Thamesford, and Mr. Ernie Karn of Lambeth, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nowrnan. Mrs. D. Calvert and Miss Helen Calvert visited Mr. and Mrs. Archie Kains at Byron Sunday. Mrs. Annie McDonald is spen­ ding some time at the home of her son in Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Oates, Detroit, spent the week-end witli Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark. Mr. and Mrs. James Ponsfordof Chatham and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lipschultz of Chicago, spent | IT’S HERE! fabulous new FJ j the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. I Chas. Waring, LOTION SHAMPOO Use New shampoo tonight—and tomorrow your hair will be sunshine bright. THREE SIZES ♦1.25 • 75« • 45t Gayfer's D rug Store King Newell, Finn. B., Prop. THAMES ST. S. PHONE $2 fan (Intended for last week) Mr. ad Mra. Harold Johnson of ■; Ingersoll, visited Mr. and Mrs. S: Wm. Cli:ord and Evelyn on Sun-g ; day. Mr. and Mrs.. Chas. Daniel andI Wealth* of Culloden, visited Mr. g I and Mrs. C. O. Daniel Sunday. H' Donald Cornish of Salford, isa spending a few day# with BobII Goble. ,g! Mr. and Mrs. P. Stratton of g j StraffordviUe, spent the week-endI j with Mr. and Mrs. George Strat- ' ton and family. tThe Mission Band picnic was held at the home of Mra. Roy Luca* on Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Allan McIntyre and family of Springfield, Mr. and Mrs. Everett McIntyre and j boy# of London, visited their| parents, Mr. and Mra. Frank lle-i Intyre.; Mra. Lemley is a patient in Memorial Hospital, Tilfoonburg.A league game of ball wasi played on the park o Friday mght GREATEST TRANSMISSION CHOICE IN FORD TRUCK HISTORYI Ford Economy Tracks are right for thsjob . . . right for the driver! They’re D riierked all through ... with all-new Drhcrixed cabs, planned for driver comfort... new shorter turning circlefor easier manoeuvring . . . largerself-energising brakes for foster stops. , . comfort-zone ride control In thelight-duty field Ford offers two all-new,completely redesigned speed-hauling FORD LIGHT-DUTY TRUCKS GET JOBS DONE FAST! leaders. The MOO 6VJ-foo< Pickup laCanada’s number one economy truckswith payload space of 45 cu. ft, newbolted conatracdon, low ground-eo-floor height for easy loading, newgrain-tight overlapping tailgate! TbsF-100 8-foot Panel ta Canada's longestVi-ton panel—with up to 15M cu. ft, load-space, stronger rear door, dues-and-foma-eight load protection. McVITTIE & SHELTON LTD. FORD-MONARCH SALES .nd SERVICE PHONE 134 INGERSOLL HOGG'S GARAGE FORD AND MONARCH DEALER THAMESFORD - ONTARIO The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, July 2, 1953 Sacred, Heart School Announce June Promotions JThe following are the promotions at Sacred Heart School. Names are in alphabetical order. Grade 1 to Grade II James Bailey, Susan Dorland, James Fisher, Robert Gould, Ann Marie Halter, Frances MarieKenny, Pat Kirwin, Mary JaneMurray, George Nadalin, John Na­ dalin, Diane Noade, Pat Payne, Mary Tonin, Peter Van Boekel, Michael Watson. Grade II to Grade III Donna Bernardi, Patricia Ber- ■ 24-page book condensation: Mary Lincoln -biography of a marriage Wtifl Lincoln's marriage really aliving hell, hia wife' a neuroticahrew, 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 inAmerican history.w Get July Reader’s Digest today:37 articles of lasting interest,omtlen^d from leading magazines,current books. nardi Lome Brady, Carlo Cecchin, Michael Cooper, Mary Margaret Dale, Anneke Dykstra, William Fizmorris, Michael Fortner, Sharon Foster, Barbara Fruttarol, Joseph Gaetan, James Gould, John Han­ lon, John Jette, Edward Kenny,Doris LaFlamme, PetronellaLarners, Mary Ann Legault, San­ dra Parker, Dianne Payne, Michael Steeb, Janet Stephenson^ JohnTardie, Francis Todd, JosephTonin, Allen Warden.Recommended — Brian Maloney, William McDonald, Wayne Noade, Rene Rossewy. Grade III to Grade IV Archie Bailey, Lillian Bier,Ivana Bonin, Patricia Dorland,Wayne Ferris, James Haggerty,Francis Hanlon, Catrien Larners,Denis MacMillan, Peter McDer­ mott, Alfred McLellan, Francis Odorico, Helen Shearon, Patricia Stevenson, Luigi Tonin, John VanBoekel, Hope Wilson.Recommended — Douglas HoldenBrian Houston, John Rossewy. Jean Butler, Betty Bailie, John Dale, Anna Marie Gazzola, Tommy Gould, Pauline Hanlon, PatriciaHolden, Joanne Larners, KennyNoade, Frankie Piovessan, Mar­garet Steele, Larry Watson. Hughie Fitzmorris, Bobby Gor­ man, Billy Gould, Tim Maloney, You Get Satisfaction W ith a Wise Bay Used Cai from Fleischer & Jewett Ltd. Your Dodge-DeSoto Dealer INGERSOLL ONT. NOTE! To assure good service to you By being able to serve you during the busy holiday season We will be on short staff from AUGUST 8 to AUGUST 15 Fox Emergency Service You will be confident of a Safe, Happy Holiday if you have your car serviced BEFORE AUG. 8 PERFORMANCE HITE compaxe R O SE U L TR A G RS O L ID E Stratford Festival Among the top Canadian actors selected to take part in the first Stratford (Ontario) Shakespearean Festival in July are Eric House (left) and Bob Christie (right), pic­tured above with Alec Guinness who will star in theStratford productions of Richard III and All’s Well That Ends Well. Christie and House are well known for their performances in CBC dramas, in both radio and television. Mary Moore Jean Nadalin, Mar­ garet Tardie, Bonnie Wilson. Grade VI to Grade VIITerrance Bennett, Teddy D’An­gelo, Patricia Dykstra, LauraineFerris, Gino Gaetan, Douglas Fitz­ morris, Ralph Jette, Tonny Larners, Mary Jane LaFlamme, Gregory MacMillan, Pat MacMillan, Mary McDermott, Michael McHugh, JohnNadalin, Mary Margaret Nunn,Jerry Odorico, Roy Scott, RitaShearon, Mary Ann Steele, Eliza­ beth Tardie. Grade VII to Grade Vlll Barbara Barham. Walter Bier, Catharine Foster, \Marie Gould,Barbara Hanlon, James LaFlamme,Joan McDermott, Maureen Mc­Ginnis, Billy McLellan, Bernard Moore, Paul Shearon, Ruth Ann Stephenson, George Whitwell, MaryAnne Scott, Recommended to Grade VIII — Irene Bennett, James Fitzmorris,Delma Gasparetto, Billie Noade. Grade Vlll to Grade IXBetty Elliott, Billy Elliott, JulieAnn Hadduck, John Moore, Joe Moore, Rose Mary Nadalin, Jo-ey Piovessan, Billy Withuick. Hysen-Pack Vows Of Interest Here , Before a setting or pink and white snapdragons and peonies, mingled with palms, ferns and candelabra, Joan Pack and Edwin Hysen of London, exchanged wed­ ding vows on Saturday afternoon, June 20th, in Dundas Street Centre United Church, London. Both are members of the London Civic Symphony Orchestra. Mr. Hysen is the organist andchoirmaster of S t Paul’s Presbv terian Church, Ingersoll and thebride a member of the choir. The marriage was solemnized by the Rev. G. W. Birtch. Organ music was played by Rowland Pack, Toronto, brother of the bride, and the soloist was Miss Doreen Blaney. London. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Pack, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Shaquier Hyson, all of Lon­don. Entering the church with her father, the bride was gowned in white Swiss eyelet, the bodice fashioned with scallop-edged sleeves and neckline, and the floor-length skirt falling in soft gathers from the waist. She wore a Juliet cap, .which held her fin­ ger-tip veil, and she carried a cas­ cade of Johanna Hill roses and stephanotis. The attendants were identically costumed in waltz-length gowns of white organdy over taffeta, with white organdy picture hats touched with pink. They carried bouquets of pink rosette roses. Maid of honour for her sister was (Mis# Carol Pack. Bridesmaids were Miss Marilyn Pack, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Rowland Pack. The groom was attended by his brother, Richard Hysen. Robert Chapman and Keith Rowe wereushers. A reception was held in the garden at the home of the bride’s parents. For her daughter’s wed­ ding, Mrs. Pack had chosen an irrideacent rose silk dress, golden- toned accessories and corsage of Pinnochio roses. The groom’s mother wore an aqua-coloured costume, with navy accessories and a corsage, of Talisman roses.For travelling to the Northern States, the bride donned a sum­ mer tweed blue and white dress­maker suit and white wool shortie topcoat. A white French strawhat, white and pink accessoriesand a corsage of pink and whitecarnations completed her en­semble.Mr. and Mr*. Hysen will residein London-Thursday evening, a trousseau tea was held at the home of the bride’s parents. Several members of St. Paul’s Church attended. Auxiliary Sponsors Big Garden Party President Mrs. D. McGinnis re­ceived-reports from recording andcorresponding secretaries, Mrs. J.Turk and Mrs. F. McKee at theTuesday night meeting of the Ladies’ Auxiliary to Canadian Le­gion Branch 119. Correspondence included lettersof thanks from Thomas Mooreand C. J. Scott for parcels theyreceived from the Auxiliary. Aletter of thanks was also readfrom Mr. J. Wall, Westminster Hospital, for the visits and par­ cels. A letter from the Council gave the Auxiliary permission to close off the necessary streets for their Garden Party July 3rd. The mem­ bers expressed sincere apprecia­ tion to the Lions Club of Ingersdll for their thoughtfulness in can­ celling a scheduled event that would have conflicted with the Garden Party. Reports were submitted by Mrs. G. Godden for the sick mem­ bers’ committee and by Mrs. D. Ritchie for the garden party arrangements. Mrs. Ritchie was appointed standard bearer. A re­ port from 'Mrs. A. haddock show­ed that seven parcels for Ingersoll boys on active service were pack­ed last week. The Auxiliary also made a donation to the Tornado Fund. Local Men See Credit Union Film The Canadian premiere of theCredit Union film, “King’s X", was held on Monday night, June 22 in the auditorium of the West­ dale Colegiate, Hamilton.The representative crowd ofcredit union leaders from Hamil­ton, Dundas, Brantford, Wood-stock, Ingersoll and London, came away enthusiastic about the impact “King’s X” will have qn the econ­ omy of the lives of ordinary peoplein Canada.The chairman for the brief meet­ing was Fred J. Veale, Hamilton’sdistinguished citizenship awardwinner for 1953. Mr. Veale hasbeen a member of his own credit union for 17 years, and ably con­ ducted the introduction of guestsfrom the church, represented by Canon Righy on behalf of thebishop of Niagara and FathersO'Rourke and Toth from the dioceseof London, and many other impor­tant guests. Leaders of credit unions in Ham­ ilton and Woodstock presented cheques totalling $1,650.00 to assist in financing the production. Therewere two cheques from Woodstock,one presented by Charles Elsom,on behalf of the Standard TubeEmployees Credit Union Limited, and the other by Earle Reed on behalf of the Rochdale Credit UnionLimited. Mr. Ray Bowman and Mr. and Mr. Wm. Kragh were there from Ingersoll. “King’s X" is avail­ able in 16 or 35 mm. on request toCredit Union Chapters, Leagues, orthe Credit Union National Associa­tion in Hamilton, Ont. Fall Fair Dates Dates for the Agriculturalcieties’ fairs and exhibition* 1953 have been announced. Among those of interest in this district are: Aylmer ............... ..Aug. 24-26 Woodstock . ................Aug. 27-29 Toronto (C.N.E.) — Aug.28-Sept 12Ingersoll...........Sept- 8-9London . . Enibro TUiaonbunr for ----Sept 21Sept. 21-23 -------- _---------......----Oct. 5-10Dorvhfwrter ----------.-----_ ? The International Plowing .Match w to lake piece at Coburg October Check Your Label Rhyttesa with a hqt tamale' flavor are dished out on Tuesday: nights by Chkho Valle, a Cobarf singer - msMician - conductor who,broadcasts ‘the music with the,bumps” at II ;00 an the CBC Trana-jCanada network. With fob Cu-i b«no«, who play and sing a« a back- j ground for h>< Latm-Amerkan-»tyiv singing, he has been enter­taining Canadians for six ar erven Robbins-Clark Vows Solemnized At Banner Church BANNER — Banner UnitedChurch was decorated with white snapdragons, peonies and carna* tions, ferns and candlebra when Vera Irene Clark, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Frank Clark, Dorchester,was united in marriage to GeorgeAlfred Robbins, London, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Robbins, Thamesford. The Rev. P. E. James performedthe ceremony. Miss Marjorie Up-fold was soloist, singing before theceremony and during the signingof the register. She was accom­ panied at the organ by her sister, Miss Alice Upfold. Both are sous­ing of the bride. The bride, given in marriage byher father, wore a snow whiteankle length gown of net and chan­ tilly lace over satin, fashioned with a fitted lace bodice, a small collar, long pointed sleeves and a full skirt pannelled in lace and net. A daintylace cap held her elbow length veilof French illusion with lace ap­plique and she carried a white Bible, with gardenias and stephan-atis.Matron of honor, Mrs. LeslieHinge, sister of the groom, worean ankle-length gown of orchid lace over taffeta featuring a full skirt with velvet trim and match­ ing headdress. Little Miss LyndaLackie, Vancouver, as flower girl,wore ankle-length orchid taffetawith a lace insert and velvet trimwith matching headdress. Their bouquets were calonial style withyellow roses. Mr. Leslie Hinge was best man,and Vincent Rodenhurst and AlanHinge, nephew of the groom, wereushers. For the reception, held at Glen Allen restaurant, the brido'a moth­ er wore a blue lace and crepe gown with navy and white accessoriesand a corsage of blush pink rosesand stcphnnatis. The bride donned a white figuredorlon dress with navy accessories, corsage of pink roses and carried a blue all-weather coat for a tripto the east coast. The couple willreside in London, where the brideis on the staff of the Chesley Ave­nue School and the groom is a member of the staff of South Col­legiate, London. Guests were present from Van­couver, Detroit, Windsor, NiagaraFalls, Preston, Galt, London, Glan-worth, Ingersoll Ilderton, Putnam,Dorchester and Thamesford. M. O. JOHNSON HERD SOLD AT MOSSLEY The select Avonbrae Holstein herd of M. -O. Johnson, Mossley, Ont, was dispersed June 19 at Glanworth Sales Arena, Glan- worth, Ont., the 34 head bringing a total of $16,485 for the excel­ lent general average of $484. Paget Eighteen milking females aver­ aged $583, 5 bred heifers $415, 2 open yearlings $270 and 6 heifer calves $253. Four your« bullsaveraged $216 each. Baby Talk -- by Oxford Dairy-Phone 32 peaches and cream com- natural,plexion?feet food—Oxford DairyMilk! LOBLAWS Top Prize Split For Four Winners Winners of the Lions Club Bin- go, June 19, were: Game 1, Mrs. Roy Nichols, R. R. 9, London, $20; 2, Mrs. E. Foote, William Street, Ingersoll, $20; 3, Mrs. Verda Schultz, St Thomas, $10 and Mrs. Doug Watson, Beach- ville, $10; 4, Mrs. Dorcis Griffen, Windsor; Bill Ayres, London, and Mrs. Don Wilson, Innes Street, $7.00 each; 5, P. J. Obrian, Lon­ don, $20; 6, Mrs. Isaac Eden, R. R. 2, Ingersoll, an$d Mrs. Evan Hutchison, Charles St. East, $10 each; 7, Roy Johnston, Knole Park, $20; 8, Mrs. Evelyn Clarke, St Marys, and Mrs. Feeney, Jar­ vis, Ont., $10 each; 9, A. Gilling- water, Princeton, $20; 10, Mrs. Mary Doan, London, $20; 11, Sam Crane, Victoria Street, $20; 12, Mrs, L. Case, Woodstock, $20; 13, Mrs. Bowcott, London, $20; 14, Mrs. Robert Brown, Simcoe, $20; Mrs. Earle Millar, R. R. 2, Norwich, $20. The first special $50 bingo went to Mrs. Wm. Wittet, Tilbohburg. The $75 prize was split between Mrs. Wm. Kay, R. R. 8, Wood- stock and Mrs. Alvin Wolfe, St Marys; $100 >was split between Mrs. H. Bratt, Woodstock and Mrs. Cecil Connor, R. R. 5, Ing­ ersoll.Feature of the evening, the $1000 prize, went four ways: Mrs Helen Mcleaac, R. It 2, Woodstock; Frank Martin, Lon­ don; Wayman Neely, Toronto; and Nick Musulin, London, each took home $250. SHOP WITH CONFIDEN C E SAVE O N G U A R A N T E E D F O O D S o f Q U A L IT Y Crunchls Sweet Mixed Pickles Crunchls Sweet Mustard Pickles • PRESERVING SUPPLIES Seal-a-Wax Corio Liquid 29°Certo Crystals Parowax Zinc Dings Lacquered Dings Jelly Jars Mason Jan I Glass Tops For Sealers Frostade K tw , »• Heinz Fancy Tomato Juice Closer Volley Sliced Cheese Davis Gelatine Wetheys Strawberry Jam Hansens Instant Icing as» Portray Color-Kwik Margarine . ’uiiss 33' 'rit-jS-33' 15° 25° 16° 35° 27° 73° 1.03 1.19 - 21° 2 oT&. 29 ««ft f t 29° 21° 39° 33° For Complete CONTRACTING and BUILDING SERVICE • H. G. Riddle 255 Skye St. Ingersoll PHONE • 1362 FUIJL COURSE MEALS 50c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUICK SERVICE STA R CAFE PHONE . BM CJPJL EXCURSION PICNIC to PL Bniwell Sat., July 4th Snort* - Race* - Priaea Everybody Weicoose CALIFORNIA SWEET Juice Oranges ”»«"• 29° CALIFORNIA IW1ET RIO FLASH ' Plums war 35° NO. 1 ORAM COBBLIR VARIETY New Potatoes 10>^ 4 5 e ARIZONA SWIMT CRISP CARDINAL Grapes “>25* NOW m PUNTIFUL SUPPLYONTARIO GROWN G REE N & W AX DEAMS r ’ ATTBACTIYSLY HUCIO • INSECTICIDES • Flit Aerosol Bomb Black Flag Diack Flag Sprayer Sort •"h’t bwsw'Ssjl "* S. 0. S. Soap Pads Chua Paste Wax Mopte Lm J Soap FtakM Fsce-Elle Face T tae a Wondtrsoft Io ta •ft 75° 'ft ftp 27° 39° 14° 69° * 33<jn &89 ° Hed Label Tea Hags oVMScoTi. M° LOBLAWS Trampet Brand Diack Tea 31° ft 58° LOBLAWS Blue Label Black Tea Vft u ° LOBLAWS Brawn Label Black Tea 'tef- «° LOBLAWS Brown Label Tea Bags Jrt»2lor,f>53° com a brand Loblaws Dated Daily Dread WHITl, SKOWMUACKIO WNCAT * 14-OZ. LOAF LOBLAWS PrideKAraHa Coffee f t 95° LOtUWS Two Cap Coffee f t 91° SPECIAL! LOBLAWS Ice-Wafers C<U?Z,K« 21° SPfCIAL! Golden Layer Coke Each 29° New World Encyclopedia VOLMMO 10 Each 89° SMClAL I Jersey Milk n . 11« The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, July 2, 1953 Tribune Classifieds CASH—2 cent* a word, with minimum of 50 cent*, CHARGE—3 cent* a word, with minimum of 75 cent*. BROADWAY BELLE REPEAT—Half price. TRIBUNE BOX—10 cent* extra. ANNOUNCEMENTS - IN MEMORIAM, 50 cents. (Charged, 75 cents) 1—Wanted 5—For Rent UVE POULTRY TO BUY, ALLtypes. Blake Haycock, 44 KingSt E., Phone 801.83-tf. DUSTLESS FLOOR SANDER and edger, electric wax polisher! J. W. Douglas, Paints, WallPapers, Window Shades. 116Thames St., Phone 121J.tf._____________________________ HIGH PRICES PAID FOR ALLkinds of poultry. Special prices for goose and duck feathersand feather ticks, bags, horsehair, rag*, iron and paper.Phone J. Goldstein, 93, Inger- solL 22-tf. FURNISHED ROOMS FORworking men—Private or semiprivate, heated, single beds, inner spring mattresses, wardrobe lockers, het shower ground floor, good parkin facilities. Hi-Way Guest House corner Bell and Margaret Sts Phone 1063. 41-5-12-19-262—For Sale USED CARS BOUGHT, SOLD,trade or terms. We sell new 6—Services Offered Large Attendance Cornish-V enning Annual Picnic The 46th annual Cornish-Ven­ning picnic was held at Memorial Park, Ingersoll, on June 20, with a large attendance.Following dinner, the president,Lome McKibbon, presided over thebusiness period. Officers, electedfor 1954 are: president, Alwyn Patience; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Helen Malpass; sports committee, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Johnston,Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Scott, Mr.and Mrs. Allan Cornish; table com­mittee, Mr. and Mrs. W. Patience, Mr. and Mrs. R. Moulton, Mr. and Mrs. C. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cornish.Sports were enjoyed, the winnersbeing :girls 8 and under, RuthLeaman, Lynda Johnston; boys 8 and under, Larry Johnston, Glen Bogart; girls 12 and under, JanetSmith, Diane Cornish; boys 12 andunder, Gary Cornish, Larry John­ston; young ladies, Shirley John­ston; young men. Gerry Leamon; running broad jump, Gerry Lea- man; kicking slipper, Shirley John­ston; wheelbarrow race, Shirleyand Larry Johnston; most buttonson dress, Mrs. N. Johnston; pound­ing the nail, Mrs. G. Malpass; lady with whitest hair, S. C. Leaman; Betty Phillips, beautiful young Vancouver songstress, takes a page out of grandma's scrapbook for her role as the belle of "LeicesterSquare to Broadway”, a Tuesdaynight feature of the CBC’s Trans­Canada network. She has no trouble getting into the spirit of the gay ’90’s with the Old Stager Eric Vale, the barbershop quartet and Harry Pryce’s orchestra onhand to lend moral support. Miss were: Girls and boys 5 and un­ der, Barbara White; girls, 10 and under, Caroline Tucker; boys, 10and under, Grant Nunn;, girls, 18 and under, Dorothy Bain; boys, 18 and under, Eddie Bannister; three-legged race, Tommy Buleand Sam Kozak; wheelbarowrace, T. Rule and S. Kozak; kickthe slipper, Mrs. Leonard Al­bright; fat man’s race, Ben Hol­land; men’s balloon contest, MaxAlbright; slow motion contest,Mrs. Ball; husband calling, Mrs.Kenneth Graydon; disk throwing,Eddie Bannister; tie contest, Mrs. Earl Beatty; nail driving contest, Kenneth Graydon.Oldest person, Mrs. Sarah Wil­ lison; youngest child, Ewart Mc­ Laughlin; coming longest dis­ tance, Mr. and Mrs. David Ball, Bracebridge; married person with smallest waistline, Mrs. Ray McEwen, Peterborough; largest waistline, Geo. McEwen, Wood- stock; largest family, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ellery and Mr. andMrs. Jim Humphrey, a tie; mostrecently wed, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kozak. and used parts, tires, batteries, arcei»ories, gas, 36c, gal., oil, 25c qt. Open Tuesday, Thurs­day. Friday, and Saturdaynights. Kesde Motor*, Phone715, Ingersoll. e-w-tx fessing numUr of beads, Mr“w . • fillip. « ?bo recognition SAVE COSTLY REPAIR f°r hCr mUS1C bv her m anV SAVE COSTLY REPAIR BILLS bottle) Elmer Cornish; youngestHave your furnace vacumi baby, Mary Greer; loudest socks,cleaned early. Priced froq $5.00 up. Phone: Days, 845JNights, 84 5 W.A-30-tf. Alwyn Patience; biggest spot on man’s head, Frank George. Peanut scrambles were enjoyedby the small children. for her serious music by her many recitals presented for CBC audi­ ences. Recently she appeared withviolinist Cardo Smalley and pianistPhylis Dilworth in a 45-minute re­cital on CBC Wednesday night TWO USED REFRIGERATORS- Must be seen to 'be appreciated. Roy Haycock, Furniture, Cor. Oxford and King Street ltr2 MASON’S ARTIFICIAL PURE Water Ice, 25c Cake; North River Delivery, Monday, Wed­nesday, Friday, Saturday; south. Monday, Tuesday, Thurs­ day, Saturday. Plant open 5.30. Mason’s, Ingersoll. KITCHENER UPHOLSTERY - We specialize in re-upholster ing, re-building and re-design ing all types of furniture. Als> refinishing. For appointmentsCall Baxter’s Flowers, 339J.19-t.f. INSULATION—IT IS A FACT—Fuel savings up to 30 per centor better. Free estimates. No obligation. Mr. Albert Tatter­sail. Phone 1259W, Ingersoll.Imperial Home Insulation Co. FLOOR COVERINGS, 4 YARDS Wide, cover large rooms, noseams, labor saving, clean the flodV in half the time, patterns in stock for kitchens, livingrooms, bedrooms. Three gradespriced at $1.10, $1.25, $1.50square yard. S. M. Douglas &Sons, King St. East, Ingersoll. 7—Wanted to Rent APARTMENT or Small Houie— At least four rooms and bath. Apply Box 4, The IngersollTribune. lt-2 FOR SALE FRESH STRAWBERRIESPicked DailyMRS. GUY GOODHAND 9—Property For Sale PHONE 2S8W12 Keeler & Guthrie Funeral Home 100-ACRE FARM NEAR STRAT­ FORD; 90 acres workable, alldrained; 10 in good bush;buildings are excellent and wellpainted; large barn, staunch­ions, water bowls; one of the best farmsun this area; imme­diate possession; full price, $17,000 or best offer. F, Adair Campbell, Realtor, Mitchell.Ontario. 3M8-25-J-2 Baiitams Win Two McDonald Stars Ingersoll bantams had two goodgames and two wins last week.Last Thursday the Legion-spon­sored kids defeated Straffordville 15-3. Johnny MacDonald pitched another fine game for the locals, striking out 10 batters and allow­ing only three hits. He also hadthree hits, including two triples anda double. Don McIntosh was good in the batting department, too, with three hits. Doug Pittock came up with some fine fielding at secondbase.On Saturday the boys handedWoodstock the short end of a 10-7score. Doug Pittock, playing shortstop, was outstanding for Ingersoll having three hits and playing a brilliant game defensively. JohnMacDonald was the winning pitcheragain. Teddy Witty played a greatgame at first base and also drove in four runs. Eleven Grandsons Assist at Funeral Eleven grandsons acted a» cas­ ket and flower bearers at the fun­ eral of Mrs. Almira Elizabeth Todd which was held from her late residence, Beachville, last Thursday afternoon. The casket bearers, who also assisted with the flowers, were Edward, Clarke, Jack and Norman Todd, Gerald Simons and Ernest Scott. The flower bearers were William Les­ lie and Darwin Scott, Robert Ford and Walter Cayley. The service, conduced by Rev. Jospeh Suggitt of Stratford Bap­ tist Church, was attended by a verv large number of relatives and friends and the beautiful floral offerings were numerous. Interment was made at the Swea- burg Cemetery. GOOD COUNSEL The St Catharines Standard fin­ ished a recent piece on driving courtesy with this paragraph: “There is a booklet known asThe Motorist's Manual preparedby the accident recording divisionof the motor vehicles branch of the department of highways, To­ ronto, that is a complete guide tobetter motoring, dedicated to thesafety of all users of Ontario high­ways. It might be a good thingif more drivers, including thosewho consider themselves quite adept, would produce a copy of this booklet and study it contents.And govern themselves accord­ingly.” This Week In Sports 126 Dak« St IngareeD PHONE - 677 START & MARSHALL Barriater* and Solicitor*Royal Bank BuildingPhone* - 670-671 R. G. Start, Q.C. Ratidenca - 490 W. R. Marshall, Q.C.Residance - 795 Dr. W. J. W alker Official and AccreditedVeterinarian » Noxon St- Phase 927W Walter Ellery & Son DeLaval Milk.r. SALES end SERVICE Phone 731 Ingarwll 39 Charles St. E. 15—Agent* Wanted IN OXFORD COUNTY FOR ■well established new Canadianproduct. Exceptional Earnings.WiHriiitve Bduoxx i1,, iInnggeerrssoonll Tribuneand state qualifications. 16— Help Wanted—Male i bickitn',6 Corner By Mr*. Arnold HendersonMr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Hutchesonhad as their guest last week-end' Mr. Calvert, a cousin from NorthBattleford. Sask. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McEwan and family, St Marys, spent Sun­day with Mr. and Mrs. JamesCalder and family. Albert Cook, of Brantford, spentlast week-end with his sister, Mrs. Elmer Harris, and Mr. Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hargreavesand Brenda Ann, of Brucefield,spent the week-end with Mr. andMrs. Arnold Henderson. The sympathy of the communityis extended to Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Oliver in the loss of Mrs. Oliver'smother, Mrs. Sutherland. WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY—Immediate requirement for sales representative for Inger­soll and district. Above average earnings earned by diligent salesman. Protected territories. Car an asset. This is a wonderful opportunity for a man desiring a career in the sales field with a future and security. For con­ fidential interview, state par­ ticulars, selling experience, phone number and write Box 2, Ingersoll Tribune, Dominion Automobile Association, Can­ ada's Most Progressive MotorClub. Home and Church Have Vital Roles In Mental Health The home and the church havevital roles to. play in the preven­tion of juvenile delinquency, al­coholism, drug addiction and other psycho-social illnesses of our society affirms Dr. C. A. Rob­ erts, chief of mental health for the Department of National Health and Welfare, in an article in Health. Every citizens has a share in the responsibility for re­ moving the conditions in ourcommunities which cause or con­tribute to these troubles."The more we study drug ad­diction, juvenile delinquency, andeven the problems of our agingcitizens, the more we realize thatthese result from a failure of ourpresent social patterns to meetadequately the needs of the indiv­idual," writes the psychiatrist“We are justifiably proud of ourstandard of living as measured by the material things it provides inour environment To a lesser ex­tent we boast of the improvement our progress has brought in nutri­tion and physical health. Too sel­dom do we measure our standard of living in terms of human hap­ piness and contentment More and more we are focussing atten- 1 tion on our physical needs whilefailing to provide an opportunity for the individual to feel he is a worthwhile citizen performing useful task and gaining for him­ self substantial satisfaction through accomplishments. Dr. Roberts cites as the firstessential in the making of usefulcitizens the provision of a homelife full of love and security - -in addition to proper diet properclothing, warmth and comfort.The infant must feel wanted,"One wonders how such a clim­ate can be provided in the over­ crowded slums of our cities, in homes where there is discord be­ tween parents, in homes tom by alcoholism, separation or divorce. or -when other such factors are present to mar the environment of the growing child.” The second need is for a re- evaluation of our moral and eth­ical standards, Dr. Roberts main­tains. To develop normally, a childmust grow in a proper atmosphereof right and wrong, or good andbad. From the first he must learnthat certain actions on his partare to his advantage while others bring undesired results; that his behaviour in a group is necessar­ ily related to that of others in the group, and if he wants to get along he has to give as well as to receive benefits. "In meeting the challenge of all the psycho-social conditions the church has * vital role," he goes on. "No other agency has the same access to the individual, and through this relationship the church has a responsibility to pre­ scribe many of the social and moral standard* of our communi­ ties and of the people who makeup these communities.’’ The school is also important, having a duty to teach for future living. The teacher, even more than the school, in a more person- *1 and meaningful way ha* a ter­ rific impact on the growing child. The attitudes, behaviour and moral values of the teacher-oftenset the behaviour 'pattern for our children - - particularly i*this true of children coming fromdiscordant homes. Schooh<church, and other com­munity organizations should not be allowed to replace family ac­tivities or to make life easier for parent*, however, warnsDr. Rob- "In community planning, let us ever be conscious of the inner needs of people - - conscious that these are in many ways more im­ portant than their physical needs," the article concludes. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson, ILR. No. 4, Ingeraoll, announce theengagement of their daughter,Ella Doreen to Mr. James WilsonPate, son of Mrs. A. W. Pate, ILR. No. 6, Brantford, and the late Mr. Andrew Pate- The marriagewill take place on Saturday, July18, 1953, at 2.30 p.m., in SalfordUnited Church. HOLIDAY SPECIALS! 1952 PONTIAC DeLuxe Sedan—Light grey, radio, low mileage .......... ,$2095 1951 CHEVROLET DeLuxe Sedan—Power- glide, light blue metallic, radio, practical­ ly new rubber, clean ..... $1795 1950 METEOR Custom Coach—Jet black, radio, white wall tire*........................$1395 1949 CHEVROLET Standard Coach—Light grey, heater, motor just'overhauled. See this one ...... $1295Thurst. July 2, Princess Elizabeth6.30 p.m.—Pee Wee TownLeague Baseball8.15 p.m.—Pee Wee All StarsBaseball. Thurs., July 2, Victoria Park—6.15 p.m.—Bantam All StarsBaseballFri., July 3—Victoria Park—’ 6.15 p.m<—Juvenile Baseball,Tillsontaurg vs. IngersollSat., July 4, Victoria Park—9.00 a.m.—Bantam ""-----League11.00 a.m.—Bantam League Sat., July 4, Victoria Park— 3.00 p.m.—Intermediate Base­ball to be announced.Mon., July 6, Princes Elizabeth—7.00 p.m., Local 2918 House League Softball Tues., July 7, Princess Elizabeth^-7.00 p.m. Local 2918 HouseLeague SoftballWed., July 8, Princess Elizabeth-8.15 p.mj—Girls’ Softball, Ing­ersoll vs. Bright. 1946 MERCURY Coach—Dark blue, heater, a real buy at ................ $ 695 Town 1938 CHEVROLET Coach—Good economicalMiss Margaret Grieve and Mrs.transportation ........................................$ 395R. L- Waterhouse of the Oxford Health Unit, were in charge of the clinic at the "Y” on Thursdaywhich had an attendance of 12.Mrs. J. Cole was the volunteerassistant. Mrs. E. MacDonald has left to visit her daughter, Mrs. George Davidson, Mr. Davidson and Ann, in Calgary. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner con­ ducted the service in Kintyre and Wardsville Churches on Sunday, June 28th. Open Even ings 3rd Annual Picnic UNTIL 10 P.M. Of Holland Family The third annual picnic of the Holland family was held at South­ side Park, Woodstock, on June 28th, with 100 in attendance. Guests were present from Cot­ ta m, London, Peterborough, To­ ronto, Bracebridge, Beachville,St, Thomas, Culloden, Browns­ ville, Tillsonbung, Ingersoll, Ver­schoyle, Wallaceburg, Bright,Straffordville. „After partaking of dinner fromwell-la<len tables, the business forthe year was conducted by thepresident, Arthur . Holland ofBrownsville, resulting in EarlBeatty of London, being electedas new president; Ben Holland ofBeachville, sec.-treas. Table com­mittee for 1954 are Mrs. MayMcEwen, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mc­Ewen, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Rule,Mrs. Bannister and Eddie; pro­gram committee, Mr. and Mrs.Allan Ellery, Mr. and Mrs. RoyBain, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kozak.The results for the afternoon Town Meet your friend* at the Infer-■oil Turf Club Horae* Race* onJuly 2nnd, Twilight, Victoria RIGBY MOTORS Ltd. Chevrolet - Oldsmobile and Chevrolet Truck* CHARLES ST, PHONE 179 and Q u a lity Printing 4 Corner^ By Marilyn Phillip. Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Baker and family, of Bright, called on Miss Becker and took her to visit rela­tives in Preston and Hespeler re­cently. The Institute held it* meetingon W ednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Charles Hill. Miss Nona Couch, also Mrs.Chfford Wright, of Woodstock,called on Mrs. M. Phillips and Mari­lyn on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Beth Barrett, of Beachville, called on Mrs. Budd onSunday. George Witty and his mother,Mrs. Annie Witty attended theHarrison family reunion in Strat­ford on last Saturday. Many from this community at­tended the Fairbank*, Carter andIsmond reunions on Saturday inMemorial Park, Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bragg visited in Port Rowan on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Phillips,Dick, Jim and Stephen visited Mr.»nd Charles Rand and family,of Scotland, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Germanand Mrs. Bert Huggins, of Beachville, visited Mr. and Mr*. Clar­ence Bragg and Family on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kragh. Sharon and Douglas, of Ingeraoll. on Mr- “nd Mrs. WilfridPhillips and family on Sundayevening. AUCTIONEERS IF YOU NEED LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES BILL HEADS STATEMENTS INVOICES SALE BILLS OFFICE FORMS TICKETS CONSULT YOUR AGENT SHIPPING TAGS FOLDERS WINDOW CARDS BLOTTERS PAMPHLETS BUSINESS CARDS WEDDING STATIONERY INGERSOLL MONUMENTS Ingersoll Memorial* Donald Rote LICENSED AUCTIONEER far th. County of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attended to. Terms reasonable Aviator* have found plant dis­ease spore* at altitudes of 18,000feet. Diseased plant* can infecthealthy crops hundreds of milesaway. Prompt Service J. I. Pattil START A MARKET BUILDING L. V. HEALY THE GROCER PHONE - 430 Fra* Dalivary Allan G. Hall WALKER FUNERAL HOME ambul ance or Night Notice to Creditor* la the astata of WILLIAMHENRY SUTHERLAND, l.t. " lagoraoll, Oat a ria, laaaraweaA*o«t. Creditors and others having claim* again*t the above artnta ear required to send full partfcu- signed Executor on or beforethe 28th day of July, 195S, after COM DEREHAM CENTRE BASEBALL LEAGUEFriday, June 26— Culloden at Salford Salford 1, Culloden 0.Avon *t Verse hoy 1 e— Verschoyle 5, Avon 3. Dereham Centre at Ostrander- Dereham Centre 9, Ostrander 6.This Friday night—■ Avon at SalfordOstrander at ThamesfordVerschoyle at Dereham Centre I ’ ■EBB'* H U L TH I A Mlow callfd Sktb-wtAiM Saul Gol ^radically no rwf of oil. Hr was nfrvwB and woaJi, Uiinoffoc< pale of cheek. For you need deep fa day « Hie WE PRINT EVERYTHING ! . . . Except MONEY and POSTAGE STAMPS CHEQUES BOOKLETS The Ingeisoll Tribune PHONE 13 Telephone Thamesford - 43W P.S. Promotion Lists Announced The Thamesford Public School results have been announced. The following are the names and the grades as of September, 1953: Grade 2—-Elizabeth Walters, Bob House, Billy Patience, Billy House, Karen Patience, Murray St. John, Ricky Payne, Richy Spicer, Cecil Harris, Jimmy Van- denberghe, Ernest Woods, Mich­ ael Moir, Wayne Barton, Roder­ ick McCormick, David Lock. Grade 3—.Teddy House, WayneKelly, Colleen McCarthy, LynnNoad, Nora Oliver, Mary Woods,Robert Gilbert, Douglas Payne,Judy Pounds, Ivan Young, SharonNoad. Grade 4—Jack Brawn, Freddie Buach, Evelyn Day, Ian Freel, Gloria Harris, Donald Hogg, Ed­ die Hogg, David Houlton, Bobby Lock, Billy (McCl) McLeod, John Morin, Wilfred Morin, Gerald Oliver, Joseph Whitehall. Grade 5-Mac Armstrong, Mar­ garet Armstrong, Sharon Beattie, Audrey Bennett, Timmy Boyd, Billy Cole,, Bradley Connor, Bon­ nie Darlison, Tommy Dennison, Carol Hogg, Larry Johnson, Dianne Patience, Norma Patience, Pamela Shelley, Penelope Shelley, Mary Stadelbauer, Bobby St. John, Roger Thom, Gary Valen­ tine, Marion Weir,- Ronald Wil­ son, Kenneth G. Woods, Gerald Young. Grade 6—Dick Brown, RossHeywood, Ruth Hogg, CatherineHossack, Dorothy Kelly, GaleKelly,. Jack McLeod, WalterNoble, Donald Carsons, BrianStevens,. Gordon Weir," DavidWoods, Joyce Woods, RobertBardawell, Raymond Woods. Grade 7—George Beattie, San­ dra Clark, Kenneth Day, WayneHeywood, Ross Johnson, WayneMartin, Terry Moir, Patricia Munro, Doreen Rowe, John Spi­ cer, Virginia Weagle, Don Weir,George Wolfe, Donna 'Young,Douglas Young, Wayne Hunter, Connie Lock, Paul Golding. Grade 8—Wayne Carrothers, Gwen Gilbert, David Hogg, Bar­ bara Houlton, Donald Hutchison, Robert Kew, Donald Patience, Gerald Payne, Ruth Spicer, Cath­ erine Stadelbauer, Dianne Stev­ ens, Ruth Wilkins, Elsie Fryer, Helen Golding. Promoted to Grade 9 High School Denis Boyd, Joyce Forbes, P,uthann House, Gordon Kew, Tommy Leftley, Billy Lock,Harry Martin, Jack Nancekivell,Marjorie Noad, Patricia Oliver, Bill Weir, Gordon Shaw, Marylou Wilkins, Ruth Woods, Roddy Young. Expected number of beginners, 17. Teachers, 1953-54 — Primary, Miss Nora McKay; Junior, Mrs. Gladys Hogg; Intermediate, Miss Margaret Brown; Senior, Hugh Uarnham, Principal. Mrs. M. Sutherland Dies in 79th Year Mrs. Mary E. Sutherland, 78,who died Saturday at the home ofher daughter, Mrs. Arthur Oliver, concession three. North Oxford Township, had lived in this dis­ trict all her life. Before cominghere eight years ago, she lived inIngersoll two years, and before thatin East Missouri. Her husband, George A. Sutherland, died in 1927. Surviving are one son, James,Ingersoll; two daughters. Mrs. A.Oliver, North Oxford; Mrs. LomeKew, Lakeside; two brothers, Wal­ter Ross, Embro; George, Vancou­ ver and five sisters, Mrs. James Brown, Ingersoll; Mrs. David Rice,Woodstock; Mrs. James Hossack,Thamesford; Mrs. Wilbur Hossack,Port Credit, and Mrs. Robert Clark,Embro. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Oliver by the Rev. Stanley John­ston, Westminster Church, of whichshe was a member, and intermentmade in Kintore Cemetery. Ar­rangements were in charge of the Carrothers funeral home, Thames­ford. Book Review~At St. Columba WMS The June meeting of the St. Columba W.M.S. Was held at the home of Mrs. James McCaul, with the president, Mrs. George Kerr, presiding. Group II, convened by Mrs. Harold Kerr, provided the program. Mrs. Emin Hossack led the devotions and Mrs. S. John­ son gave the report fo the spring rally of the Rresbyterial W. A. The naw study' book, “Where’er the Sun”, written by Samuel H. Moffet, was introduced and thefirst chapter taken by Mrs. Alex.Woods. As the theme of thismeeting was 4,Literature”, Mrs.Harold Kerr vary ably reviewedthe book, “Kdran,” written byMarie Killilea. Some of the beat Harness Race Horses will be at the Ingersoll Turf Club’s Twilight meet on July 22nd. MRS. G. WILLACE SPEAKS TO MISSION CIRCLE Misses Pat and Grace Larderwere hostesses V to the Mission Circle at their Rome on Thursday night. Mrs. Bruce McGregor wasin charge of the meeting. Follow­ing the worship sen-ice, planswere made for a work meeting atthe home of Mrs. McGregor inpreparation for the bazaar in theFall.The guest speaker, Mrs. George Wallace, secretary of the Mis­ sion Circles for West Oxford Presbyterial, gave a very inspir­ ing talk on “Why we have Mission Circles.’* • - ©he Styanttfifurh Sribitttt — ________ MRS. CHARLOTTE BOYD, CORRESPONDENT Thamesford, Ontario, Thursday, July 2, 1953 and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crahe and Donny, of Shedden, spent Sun-on Sunday. I day with Mr. and Mrs. StanleyRev. Tristram, tff Fordwich, | Marr and family and Marshallcaled on Mr. and Mrs. Mark Par-. Marr. Enid Hevenor Becomes Bride of W. E. Fullerton Avon—St John's United Church Springfield, was the scene of a very pretty wedding on Saturday, June 27. when Miss Enid MarieHevenor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Harvev Hevenor, of Mount Vernon,and Mr. William Edmund Fuller­ tan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Fullerton, of Westmount, Quebec, were united in marriage. The bride was given in marriageby her father and was charmingin an ankle-length gown of whitenylon tulle and lace. Her shoulder-length veil was held in place by a small cap of tulle and seed pearls. Shp carried a white Bible, orchids and ivy. The bridesmaid, Miss MarianHevenor, sister of the bride, worea gown of coral rose n n tulleover taffeta, fashioned w full skirt and shirred bodice. Wie car­ ried a bouquet of white muftis. Wee Beth Hevenor, niece of the bride,made a winsome flower girl in hergown of coral rose toile and taffetaund carried a nosegay of whitemums.The groom was attended by Mr. A’an Auclair. The ushers were Mr- Ashton and Carl Hevenor, brathet of the bride.A reception for 75 guests washeld in the church basement. Thebride’s mother received the guests MISSION BAND PLANS PICNIC FOR JULY 7 The Mission Band meeting washeld in Westminster UnitedChurch. Ruth Hogg, president,was in charge of the meeting.Beverly Pelton gave the secre­tary’s report. It was decided tohave a picnic pn July 7. Ruth Hogg favored with a solo. The de­votional was taken by Karen Baigent, Margaret Armstrong and Joyce Woods. Mrs. Alex Woods read an interesting story. Aiiwn mog be known Bq ih leaves in groups of three, Uotched dong the edge as shown Avoid it carefully. in a navy blue sheer with accents of white, nnd a corsage of red rwes- The groom’s mother assis­ ted. in a gown of queen’s blue, withcorsage of pink roses. The bride’stabk was centred with u three-story wedding cake, flanked withtall white tapers and mum*. Following a honeymoon in North­ ern Ontario the happy cosple will reside in Arvida, Quebec. Elliott Reunion At Memorial Park The Elliott Can held its annualreunion Saturday, June 13th, at N«Mnon»l Park. About sixty sat down to dinner, after *2*“?sports were enjoyed by i t child­ren as well as the rrounAjp-Mr. H- McBeth prmiAd overthe business meeting with the fol­lowing officers elected ’ for theeoAinr year- Prswtdeut, Mr J Dr inkwater; vice-p-reddent, Mr. D. yU .e: decretory. Miss. Gladxe Wil eon a *al ata nt Mcretary. Mrs-Stanley Elliott; reporter. The Cubs and their leaders en­ joyed a weiner roast at the ColdSprings on Friday evening. The public school teachers and pupils held a picnic on the closingday of school. Two of the publicschool teaching staff were pres­ ented with gifts. Principal HughGarn ham, prior to his marriage this -week, was presented with atafble lamp by the school and healso received a gift from gradeeight George Beard who resignedfrom the staff was given a fare­well gift of a table lamp. Miss Margaret Brawn of Brownsville,will replace Mr. Beard in the fall term. Miss Marilyn Golding andWayne Carrothers left on Fridayfor Cedarden Lodge, Manitouan-ing, where they will vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hogg and family, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hogg and Tommy are holidaying at Rus­ tic Bay. Harold Hogg and Calvin Hogg went on to Lake Nippissingfor a -week’s fishing. Mrs. John Wright left with theEarle Terry singers, London, on Friday nifeht for Belgium. Mr. E. R. Paterson, Mrs. Agnes Leonard and Mrs. A. Munro have returned from three weeks' vaca­ tion with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young of Gourlais River. Mrs. Robert Young and Miss Eleanor Young have returned with them for a holiday nt the home of Mr. Patterson and Miss Mary Patter­son. Mr. Bill Patterson of Toronto, spent the week-end at the home of his sister, Miss Mary Patter­son. Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Dunsdon, Mrs. Mae and Mr. John Townsend of Brantford, Mrs. William An­ derson, St. Thomas, were Sundayguests of Mrs. Steve Dundas. List Promotions At Putnam School Grade 1 to Grade 2—SheilaCollins, honours; Cathy Mc-Sherry, honours! Beatrice Collins. Grade 2 to Grade 3—Geraldine Collins, honours; Betty Ann Mil­ler, honours; Jean Wallis, hon­ ours; Barbara Vandendriessche, honours; Gary Scott, Donna Roul-ston, Ronnie Rake, Barry Wat- mough, Grasiella Dona. Grade 3 to Grade 4—Joyce O’Neil, honours; Pamela Thorn­ ton, honours; Mary Lou Mc- Sherry, Ronnie Granger. Freddy Petersen, Donald McCurdy, Bev­ erley McBay, Georgia Dona. Car­ ol Granger. Grade 4 to Grade 5—Dorothy Peaker, honours; Murray McBay, honours; Barbara Peaker, hon­ ours; Karen Fenton, Lois John­ ston, Caroline Erwin, honours; Dorothy McSherry. Billy Roul- ston, Bobby Granger, Teddy Gir- vin. Recommended — Wanda Dona, Rina Dona, Douglas Rake. EVELYN BOND, Teacher To Grade 9|—Joanne Thorpe, George Granger. To Grade 8—Patsy Irwin, hon­ ours; Donna O’Neil, honours; Muriel Johnston, Rachel Butcher, Kay Granger, Carl Hansford, Glen Butcher, recommended. To Grade 7—Homer Rath,honours; Margaret Upfold, hon­ours; Marilyn Girvin, Jim Wallis, Morris Petersen, David Roulston, recommended. To Grade 6—Alice Roulston, Diane Fenton, David Miners, George McSherry-, Francis Shan­ non, Mario Dona. Franca Dona. DORRIS HUTCHESON, Teacher. son Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Degroat attended the Brooks’ picnic atSpringbank on Sunday.A community shower was heldat the hall on Thursday eveningin honor of Miss Laurel Howe, whose marriage takes place on July 4, in Sarnia, to Mr. KennethKenney. She was presented witha coffee table, magazine rack andmirror from the community, and other gifts. A program consisted of the following: piano duet by Mrs. Bill Pigram and Linda, tapdancing by Rosa Daniel, readingsby Mrs. Grant Goble, piano solo byMavine Degroat, piano, violin andaccordian selections by the Charl­ ton brothers of Springfield, accor­ dian duets by Linda and David Goble, piano and cornet by Pat andJene Corless. Refreshments wereserved and a social hour spent byall. The Sunday school and day school held a picnic in the park on Thurs­day. Miss Lillian Howe, of Sarnia,spent Saturday at her home in thevillage. ' Earl Row and Miss Clara Rowvisited Miss Eliza Row in Park­ wood Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs. Max Hevenor at­ tended the Fullerton-Hevenor wed­ding in Springfield on Saturday. Trousseau Tea Mrs. Laurie Howe entertained ata trousseau tea in honor of herdaughter, Laurel, a bride of July 4. The rooms were attractively dec­ orated with pink and white stream­ ers, white wedding bells and redroses. The trousseau was in chargeof Miss Caroline Cox, the showergifts by Miss Evelyn Clifford. Thewedding gifts were displayed byMiss Eleanor Kenny, sister of the groom, and Miss Lillian Howe, sis­ ter of the bride. Miss Jean Hoyle displayed the china, silver, linens,fancy work, bedding and kitchen­ware. Mrs. Ivan Warren invitedthe guests to the tea room. Thosewho poured tea were: Mrs. ArthurCrane, Mrs. Aubrey Barrons, Mrs. R. Finch, Mrs. George Kenny and Mrs. D. Warwick. Mrs. GeorgeClifford and Mrs. Harvey Howewere in charge of the tea tablesupplies. HarrietWille Bv Mrs. Robert JefferyThe MacVicar clan gathered atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. CharlieLamb on Wednesday evening for their family picnic. Combined with the picnic was a shower for Miss Elizabeth MacVicar, of London, in honor of her approaching marriageto Rev. Douglas Chapman, of To­ronto. The usual picnic sportswith prizes and supper were en­joyed. Guests were present from Salford, Glanworth, Aylmer, Lon­ don, Toronto, Deleware and Bel­mont.Mrs. James Maw and two chil­dren, of Orillia, are visiting for acouple of weeks with her sister,Mrs. Charlie Lamb, Mr. Lamband children. Mr. and Mrs. John Prest and boys, of Berva, visitecj in the vill­ age on Thursday. Miss June Prior and her entranceclass are to be congratulated. All.three students, Murray Rath, DixieWalsh and Dorothy Flemmingpassed their exams. Miss June Prior is spending the summer vacation at her home at Deleware. The Woman’s Association meets at the home of Mrs. Roy Fergusonon Friday afternoon (instead ofWednesday). The Friendly Circle of Harriets-vile church sponsored a garden party on the school grounds on Friday night Lloyd Wright and the Radio Rangers presented a splendid two-hour entertainmentwith a variety of numbers.Mrs. Rose Eden, of London, isvisiting Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Se­ cord. AVON Miss Gloria Clifford, of Toron­ to, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clif­ford.Miss Marilyn Cornish, of Sal­ford, spent last week with heraunt, Mrs. . J. Goble. Mr. Goble and Bob. Mrs. Bertha McIntyre, of To­ ronto, is spending two weeks withfriends and relative* in the village.Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pittuck,of Ingersoll, visited Friday withMr. and Mrs. .Murray Christie. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brooks, of Detroit, visited Mrs. Jesse Degroat Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Holmes and daughter, of Toronto, were week­ end guests of Mr. and Mrs. HaroldFrost, Max and Olga.Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Jeffery andgirls, of Ixindon, visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffery and family Saturday, prior to their moving to Toronto for the summer.Mr. and Mrs. Myrton Vickersand daughter, of Woodstock, wereweek-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Vickers. Mrs. Ed Longfield, Misses Elaine Smith, Margaret MacVicar, BettyHoneywood, Eunice Jeffery andMrs. Robert Jeffery attended theSunday school convention at Moss- ley United Church on Tuesday af­ ternoon and evening.Mr. and Mrs. Norman Milligan WHAT A SHOCK' WEVE BEEN WINED AND DINED SINCE BIRTH-NOW WERE ON RANGE, WE HUSTLE'FOR OURSELVES r I SURE MISSOURI BALANCED MEALS-X TM LOSING WEIGHT I WORK SO 1hardtofindi SOMETHING TO EAT, IM ALWAYS TIRED AND J UNDERFED J YOU D THINK THE BOSS WOULD PROTECT HIS INVESTMENT IN U S. > TWO HUNDRED OF US GIRIS MUST HAVE .COST PLENTY r —' Wilbert Kerr attended a poultryconvention at Guelph on Tuesdayand Wednesday. Mrs. Amy Kerr, of London, is spending a few days this week with her son, Wilbert Kerr, Mrs. Kerrand family. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Small, Jeffand Sue are spending this week attheir cottage at Turkey Point, alsotouring parts of the States on their vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Matthews and family, of St. Thomas, spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. DonaldMacIntyre and Jimmie. The school picnic was held onThursday on the school grounds. Nearly 100 persons sat down to a pot-luck picnic dinner, with ice cream being furnished by the schoolboard. Picnic games and raceswere enjoyed and a ball gameclosed the afternoon’s activities. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Kerr, Ernie and Mary, and* Mrs. Amy Kerr spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Pilkington at Mt Brydges. Donald Smith, of Aylmer, isspending a few days with Mrs.Earl O’Neil and Miss EvelynSmith. Miss Evelyn Smith spent Sunday at Niagara Falls. The Yorke School and several persons in the community spentFriday at Niagara Falls, charter­ing Verne Welter’s bus from Ayl­mer. Mrs. Robert Prince, of St Thomas, spent a few days this week with Mrs. Earl O’Neil. Miss Virginia Dekheat, of Zu­rich, has been engaged as teacherof the junior room at HarrietsillePublic School for the coming term.Having passed her normal schoolexaminations Miss June Prior, of Deleware, will be teacher of the senior room. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Demaray, Helen and Gerald spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mun­roe and family at Deleware.Miss Eunice Jeffery was a Thurs­day overnight guest with her friend, Miss Margaret Rose Bat­ chelor, Dorchester, and attended the Lome School picnic at Spring­ bank on Thursday. Margaret Rosereturned with her to attend thegarden party here Friday night Congratulations to Mrs. Harvey Coleman and her entrance class of six at Yorke School on having suc­ cessfully passed their exams. Those in the class were Patsy Woolley,Margaret Wye^Betty Yorke, Caro­lyn Lamb, Margaret McCallum andBeverley Muma. Mrs. Earl O’Neil attended the double wedding of Jean Barrett of London, to Eric Palmer, of Lon­don, and Josephine Barrett, of Lon­don, to Douglas Palmer, of Toron­to, at St James’ Anglican Churchin London on Wednesday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weldon, of Aylmer, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Dave Wallace.Mrs. Sinden and Mr. and Mrs.Farquhar, of Belmont, visited Mrs. Joe Smith on Sunday. Miss June Ryerse, of Gladstone, and Miss Shirley Bittorf spent theweek-end with George Bittorf atSt Williams.Miss Isabel Pcndrpigh, of Ayl­mer, is visiting her sister, Mrs^Sam Archer, and Mr. Archer. Renew Today! PUTNAM By Mrs. Philip Miller Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hutche­ son, Thamesford, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hutcheson and Mar­ garet on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rake visited the latter’s mother, Mrs. E. Dix In the Brantford Hospital on Sunday. Mrs. Vandendriesche was hos­ tess last Thursday evening for a beauty demonstration conducted by Mrs. McLeod, beauty counsel­ lor of Ingersoll. Mrs. W. Roulston, Bobby and Ronny, visited her sister, Mrs. Roy Menary in Aylmer last week. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Irwin were Mr. and Mrs. Wm Fryer and family, of Thamesford, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lovell. Week-end visitors of Mr. andMrs. Frank Erwin were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hodgins and family,Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. BobGroves and family from St.Thomas. Caroline returned withthe latter to spend her holidaysthere.Donna Roulston is spending herholidays with Linda Menary at Aylmer.Dianne Fenton left on Sunday for Toronto, to spend a few weeks with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Gumerson and Penny Lee. Mrs. Wm. Irwin, Patsy and Billy, attended the Langford re­ union at Southside Park, Satur­ day. Mrs. Goo. Boyes had the mis­ fortune of falling on Saturday evening and is now a patient in the Alexandra Hospital with a hip injury. Little Patsy Vandendriesche had the misfortune on Saturday night of having her right shoulder burned with hot soup. She is un­ der the doctor’s care. Mrs. Eli Mertick and Bradley, Ingersoll, are spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Miller. The public school picnic last Thursday afternoon at Memorial Park was largely attended by children and mothers. The teach­ ers, Mrs. Jack Hutcheson and Miss E. Bond, were in charge .of dinner and sports, assisted by some of the mothers. Races were enjoyed. Pre school children win­ ners were Patsy Vandendriesche, Ralph Collins and Marlene Fen­ ton; grade 1-2 girls, Barbara Vandendriesche, Betty Ann Mil­ ler, Geroline Collins; grade 1-2, boys( Ronnie Rake, Edward Fra- lick, Barry Watmough; grade 3-4, girls, Mary Lou McSherry, Karen Fenton, Dorothy McSherry; grade 3-4, boys, Douglas Rake, George Dona; grade 5-6, girls , Dianne Fenton, Marilyn Irwin, Margaret Upfold; grade 5-6, boys, Mario Dona, Homer Rath, Jim Wallis; grade 7-8, girls, Donna O’Neil, Rachael Butcher, Muriel John­ ston; wheelbarrow race, juniors, George Donna, Marie Lou Mc- Shcrry; wheelbarrow race, senior, Muriel Johnston, Donna O’Neil; boot and shoe race, junior boys, Murray McBay; senion, Mario Dona; three-legged race, junior girls, Wanda Dona, Lois John­ ston; junior boys, Muiray Mc­ Bay, Teddy Gerwin; senior girls, Patsy Irwin, Donna O’Neil; sen­ ior boys, Jim Wallis, Homer Rath; ladies’ elimination race, Mrs. Frank Erwin; ladies’ kicking slip­ per, Mrs. Fralick; ladies1 balloon race, Mrs. G. Rake; junior girls kicking the slipper, Jean Wallis; senior girls kicking the slipper, Rachel Butcher. After dinner a lovely gift was (presented to Mra. Hutcheson, the senior teacher, by George Grainger and the address was read by Marilyn Gerwin, for which she thanked them verymuch. The Mission Band had an openmeeting last Wednesday nightwith a good attendance. The wor­ ship service was conducted by girls, Donna O’Neil, Patsy Irwin, Kay Granger and Marilyn Ger­ win. Mrs. R. Hutcheson, their leader, was in change of a pro­ gramme which included songs by a number of small girls, withMargaret Upfold at the piano;piano solo by Dianne Fenton; piano selection by Patsy Irwin; songs by the older girls. Ireno' Rath gave a few numbers on her accordian. Offering was taken by Dianne Fenton and Alice Rouls­ ton gave the Mizpah benediction. Mra. Wm. Irwin showed slides and reading was done by Mra.George Lovell. Lunch was servedby the girls of the Mission Band. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Keys andjipn of London, visited Mr. andMrs. Harold Upfold and family onSunday. Mr. and Mra. Harold Upfold, Margery, Alice and Margaret, at­ tended the Robins-Clark wedding at Banner on Saturday. Miss Alice Upfold had charge of the Moasley school last week due to the illness of the teacher. Sammer I NEW CANADIAN MILD CHEESECLARK S FANCY TOMATO JUICECLARK'S (WITH CHIU SAUCE) an A * APORK and BEANS 2 Mt 31’ 230Sweet Mix e d Pic k ixs 390 270 TOMATO CATSUP B O?hx 210 FOR BEVERAGES OR FROZEN SUCKERS g* ,FIESHiESFBDIT CRYSTALS 60 xr- 350 s j*- 320 390 27’1 WB: 160 Do“,< 350 90 £5? 310 &r290 &&290 330 CHALLENGER FANCY Be d So cke ye Sm mo n MAYFAIR SPICED BEET LOAFRICHMELLO SALAD DRESSINGMAKE SURE LIQUID CEBTOPRESERVING w ax PABOWAX JA B B INGS HUBUER JA B BING SAPPLEFORD FOOD SAYER WAX PAPEBJ. WILLIAM HORSEY BRAND SWEETENED GRAPEFRUIT JUKEBARKER'S BISCUITS OATMEAL WHIRLScHRis rars SALTINE WAFERS USED CAR SPECIALS 1—1949 FORD CLUB COUPE 1—1950 FORD TUDOR 1—1950 FORD 2-TON TRUCK 1—1948 FORD 1 TON TRUCK 1—1948 FORD FORDOR 1—1950 FORD PICKUP 1—1939 FORD COUPE 1—1947 MONARCH SEDAN 1—1949 CHRYSLER SEDAN 1—1940 PLYMOUTH COUPE 1—1946 WILLYS JEEP McVITTIE & SHELTON LTD. INGERSOLLPHONE 134 BELL ST. COME O N OVER HERE, GIRLS. OUR BOSS BELIEVES IN KEEPING VS < GROWING FAST ON ROE VTTA&RDW , SURE, HES SMART-jNOW IS THE TIME ' TO BUILD OUR BODIES .FOR FALL EGG> PRODU CTION/ CHOICE TOMATOES 2 Mt 35* BA SPB EBB T JAM "-’340 mcLaren b vanil l a frzxzhcasy j* a p. Ic e Cdk mm P d w d e d 2 am. Z50rr spreads on suovs CHATEAU CHEESE ™ PEPSODEKT THT1 PASTE 490CSVI V ra VW — a. "“300 fruit & Vegetables Datario Grawn CrispCABBAGE Lge. Hoad.10c For a Cool Drink JUICY LEMONS 5iao 252 6 for 29c Ontario Field GrownCUCUMBERS Leo. Sis* 2 for 17c Sweet Eating CaliforniaSUNKIST ORANGES 220'. Daa. 47c ALL VALUES EFFECTTVE IN GUARANTEEBBQTC thAAMUDQ DGOa DC — Y INGERSOLL yaiwanis a p ie a ywaTSH^Sia DOMOnea STMM LTD.Until CteaSn* Tlaaa Sat. JaJy 4 By Roe Farms Service Dept^ YOU. POOR GIRLS- SUNSHINE, FRESH AIR AND GRASS ALONE CERTAINLYV DOESN'T BUILD \BONES, FEATHERS) S AND BODIES / THE BOSS SAYS ALL THIS WONDERFUL > ROE VrTA&ROW (FOR THE GROWING PERIOD) COSTS ONLY \ A DOZEN FALL EGGS FROM EACH OF US- CHEAP INSURANCE.E H ^ on ROE mssh or pelter form J. M. EIDT BEACHVILLE ____ ~ Swim or Sink By Maurice Bricault, Water Safety Director (Quebec Div.), Canadian Red Cross Society When lire was less complex,and most people stayed rightaround home, those who had togo out in small boats usuallyknew iwhat they were doing. To­day, anyone with enough money can: (1) rent or buy a boat; (2) use it on his vacation or outing;(3) set bravely out in unknown waters; and (4) drown. It is to such people that this article is addressed. Of course,, there are experts who laugh when you say “water safety”. “Sdpe I can swim,” they say, “—woif the 100 yards when The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, July 2, 1953 with good oars, in prefernce to a canoe. The canoe is designed for more peaceful travel, but the above rules apply . . . and more Don’t rock the boat! as youngsters about 4 o'clock I “Homes were made to live in andif the dinner hour is late. j not to look at.” This was follow­ ed by a piano selection by Miss the convention recently held in Guelph was given by Mrs. Currie Way and Mrs. George Wallace, were drawn for tha A.C.W.W, Convention in Toronto. Next meeting will be a picnic on July 16th, at Memorial Park. THE QUESTION BOX Mrs. L A, asks: Please tell us how to freeze eggs? Answer;: Select fresh eggs, day old, for freezing. Break each one separately into a clean sau- er, and smell before putting through a sieve or colander. Place about 5 eggs in half-pint contain­ers or 10 eggs in pint, wide­mouthed jars.We believe it is advisable toseparate yolks from whites andpackage 11 yolks with 1 white ofan egg. Then package whites sep­arately. Gently mix in container.Seal and label. Note: Eggs are thawed in un­ opened package and used whilestill chilled, or held in refriger­ ator 1 or 2 days. The following proportions will give accurate measurement: one tablespoon of thawed egg yolk is equivalent of 1 egg yolk; two tablespoons thaw­ ed egg white are equivalent to 1 egg white and 3 tablespoons of thawed whole egg are equivalent to 1 whole egg. ■ Jean Wilson. Mrs. Wray Wilford Ticketsgave some very useful informa- AALWJtion on making good use of yourI was a kid.” But there’s more to home produce. Mrs. Laarz gave awater safety than that.It’s obviously more importantto stre.ss the prevention of drown­ing, rather than merely a set ofrules to follow after a drowningor near-drowning has occured. The record shows that the twomain causes of drowning are pan­ic and exhaustion. So, learn these three things: personal water safety, how to swim properly; and the best way to help others in the water. Panic occurs in nearly all wat­ er accidents, particularly with overloaded rowboats. After bear­ ing up under an excessive burden of restless vacationers for a short time, a boat often overturns or just quietly sinks. The passengers panic, forget to hang onto the craft (whkh will certainly not sink), and strike out for shots. In thisway, due to panic, exhaustion andshock, another drowning is add­ ed to the list-When boating, don’t overloadthe craft, leave your fancy step­ping for the ballroom, and be i sensible in the selection of your boat. A family excursion or a hunting or fishing trip is not a dreamy tour around a moonlit lake, so choose a stout, flat-bot­ tomed rowboat, in good condition Coma in and t— this REALLY NEW Range. E W. McKIM HARDWARE 'wsif-wnwftMww COCCIDIOSIS When coccidiosis strikesyour flock you must movefast to save as many valu­ able birds as possible. Youmust also use the mosteffective medication avail- ‘ able, and that is Nixon’. Co-Sul-Trex Solution This product combines threespecific Sulfa drugs, foundby experimentation to bemore effective in stoppingcoccidiosis than any single Sulfa. We are carrying aa large stock of Nixon’. Co-Sul-Trex during the coc-cidioais season for your con­venience. Available now at: Gayfer’a Drug Store AYLMER CLEANERS AND DYERS Quality ard Service PHONE - 170 fastings Housewives invite all neighbors to attend their annual picnic. THE SISTERS OF THE SKILLET PICNIC Will be held at 2.30 p.m. ON WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, IN MEMORIAL PARK, INGERSOLL If you have written to Mary Hasting, through The London Free Pre.*, or feel you would like to do .o sometime, or if you would ju.t like to be sociable, take your lunch basket and come along. Bring the children too. fronty $1 0 7 50 'Space-Saver ■ELECTRIC RANCE Hart’i the range that putt "push­button" cooking within everyone’s reach. Serface elements offer SEVEN dH- lireet heat selectieas. The heat sclerted is maintained accurately. Cooking areas suit any size of pan. Larne family-size even. Phone 47 Even if you’re an old hand athandling canoes, don’t hop intothe craft from the shore or dock.Here’s what to do; reach down and grab the far gunwhale withone hand. Balance yourself by putting the other hand on the near gunwhale. Now you can put your foot gently in the bottom of canoe without any difficulty. Similarly, don’t 'try turning around, or changing places, in a canoe which is already under way, without first steadying yourself by the gunwhalea. Two amateur canoeists trying to change placesat once can provide a lot of funfor others—and a lot of dampnessfor themselves. Try movinb one ata time and you won’t have somuch trouble.If any craft capsizes, stay withit. It won’t sink. Hang on andcall for help—-wait patiently un­ til help arrives. Never try to swim for shore. The water oftentakes its toll of lives in his type of accident, regardless of swim­ ming ability. Youngsters of all ages find pleasure, relaxation and health in swimming. It’s fun. But it should also be an essential item in the education of every Can­ adian. Here again, the sensible and safe way is to learn your swimming from a qualified in­ structor. Wo all know someone who, each summer dons a fancy bath­ ing outfit and gaily saunters to the edge of beach or pool. With a great shout he dashes into the water, splashes about, and with great self-satisfaction heads for the deepest waters. If he’d spend some of that excess energy on learning to handle himself in the water—the calm way—he would live to enjoy many more swims. It’s thrilling to watch the ac­ complished diver glide gracefully through the air and pierce thewater with barely a splash. It’sthrilling, too, to try to copy him.But here again, mistakes lead totragedy. So learn diving, likeswimming, from a trained in­structor—learn proper body con­trol from take-off to finish. Test the Depth Never forget to test the depthof the water before diving, nomatter how familiar the territory.We too often hear of someonewho expertly dives into shallowwater, and finds the bottom risesto meet him too soon. Through­out the summer, lake water tendsto recede and a usually “safe” diving spot may suddenly become just a little too shallow. Don’t dive unless in excellennt physical condition, and don’t dive at night Suppose someone else is in trouble close by. We’ve all heard or read the proper ways of ap­ proaching the drowning person— proper holds, tows and releases— but it’s usually unnecessary for the rescuer to enter the water at all.If you see someone in distress, don’t dash into the water and ex­ pose yourself to him. He’s frantic. You’ll most likely be grabbed and dragged under, and your heroics will just add another headline. Instead, try what we term “dry rescue”: bring the victim ashore by some less personal and there­ fore safer means. Throw him a paddle, an oar, a branch. If he is close enough, an arm or leg ex­ tended will do nicely. Avoid the panic and danger of the mad dash into deep water to perform a res­ cue. At most swimming areas there are bound to be articles at hand which can be used for dry , where and what they are. Everyone, too, should learn how to throw a ring-buoy and heaving-line, and note the loca­ tion of any life-saving equipment. Put half as much effort into prac­tising these skills as you do into fly-casting or driving golf balls and your efforts will pay hand­ somely in dividend* of lives. The life-saving tows and releases should only be attempted as a lust resort, and t he bntyhose capable humourous reading. A report on I Ingersoll. o e . a tap that just won’t drip! .. reaori, ana t ne pmyi™Inaersoii them skilfull>--** I These reminders of the danger- YOU ALWAYS GE1 Buy Matched sets for Basin, Bath and Showef ODS J.T.NANCEKIVELL fC-53-O *• Easy To Turn A* Buy To Clean *• Easy To Look Al MFG. CO. LIMITED r<KMtaS Ball Street - Phone 141 Prompt Delivery Service EMPIRE BRASS ImdM • Hamilton • St CiUunnM * KitcSsssr $u4barr • WiaiwpM • V.ncomrM Come in and see our full line of EMCO Plumbing Equipment For sale J»y; Log boom on Emerald Lake, Afton Township. A com­ plete survey of about 170,000 square miles of Ontario’s forest resources has been carried out since 1946 by theTimber Management Division of the Department of Landsand Forests. The inventory’ will be used to chart futuremanagement plans. ous aspects of water-sports arenot meant to frighten the enthu-sist or keep him from the water,but to show how essential is theacquisition of water safety know­ledge. The sensible swimmer har­ bors no fear of the water, but he does respect it, and observes thebounds between safe and unsafe swimming. The acquatic world is that much better for his efforts. Salford Institute To Hold Picnic A most enjoyable meeting of the Salford Women’s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Earl Wilson. Mrs. Cecil Wilsonopened the meeting and. conduct­ed business period. A donationwas sent to the ave the ChildrenFund. Mrs. Bruce Dickout con­vened the programme and mem­bers answered the roll cnll with ideas on what to serve to unex­pected guests. Mrs. Basil Wilson spoke on Exhaustive tests have proven that the Dew Magia Action Faucet will nut drip or leak. Yet thia EMCO-fashioned tap costs no more than uld-fashloned Ups. ★ no more drip-sUined basins and baths★ no more hot water waste it no more washers to replace Hello Homemakers! There is no food that is so refreshing and satisfying as milk. Nutritionists will tell you that a quart of milk is a quart of food and the bestcooks rely on milk to improve theflavour, texture and ease of pre­ paring most dishes. You can take advantage of thefavorite recipes of well-knowndietitians as we reprint a few of those collected Iby the Milk Foun­dation of Toronto. Pineapple Mint Punch 1 cups cold milk 1 M: cups cold pineapple juice 1-3 cup cream 2 tbsps. sugar 1 tsp. lemon juice Dash salt Combine all ingredients. Beat until foamy. Pour into chilled glasses. Garnish with a leaf of mint. Serves 4. (Miss F. Fewster, Food Editor, Dairy Foods Service, Bureau.) PLUMBING 38 King St. W. Douglas - HEATING Phone 395W .ceomlUM t* diroctions. C*Sts At all Leading Department, Seed, Hardware and Chain Store* ab.orb IMPORTANT amounts EASY TO Na-Chur. USE NEW SENSATIONAL N A -C H U B S LIQUID FERTILIZER NOW LOVELIER LAWNS - - BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS - - TASTIER VEGETABLES so PtOOUCTIVE H Pint* 59c Pints Quarts Gallons 5 Gallons >1.00 $1.75 $4-95 $3.95 gal. makes make*makes make. 32 M gals.320 gala.1AO0 gala Prosperity Spurs Canada’s Role In World Affairs A remarkable internal expan­ sion is contributing to Canada’sincreasingly important role in in­ ternational affairs. The “truly phenomenal" growth* of the min­ eral industry has been spearhead­ ing much of the industrial pro­ gress in Canada. This is the viewpresented in Canada 1953, the Government’s official handbookof present conditions and recentprogress, released recently. “Emhasis this year is directed to external relations and mineral development." says Herbert Mar­ shall, Dominion Statistician, of this manual which was prepared under his direction. Two special articles chart the developments in these fields. Continuing the series of popu­ lar annual volumes, this year’s illustrated Handbook shows Can­ ada presenting a photogenic, prosperous anil confident face to ! the world. “An outline of Can­ ada’s impressive growth to the close of 1952”, says the Domin­ ion Statistician. The most up to date informa­ tion available shows gains in pro­ duction, agriculture, mines and minerals, fisheries, manufactures and most other major activities. Chapters on these topics and many others, such as education,scientific research, population, la­bour, make up the book, Issued under the authority of ' the Minister of Trade and Com- (, merce, Canada 1953 is a colourfuland informative book which offers ,to the public a well-balanced pic- <ture of the economic and social 'life of the nation. As an attractive companion to J the Canada Year Book, this man­ ual is a source of official inform­ation useful for businessmen, in­ dustrialists, lecturers, teachers, students or anyone interested in the country’s economic, social and cultural progress. It’s easy to absorb information from the Canada Handbook. Over 300 photographs, many in colour, aid the reader throughout the 320 pages of the book. Copies of 1 this handy , pocket-size manual jmay be had for 25 cents by ap- 1 plying to the Queen’s Printer, • {Ottawa. J you-Pn-agrent beaver out of chase their homes wh'en they are two years old, according to a survey conducted by the On­tario Department of Land* andForests. Fc- School Graduates DtcMi now Cream Chec.e Soup tbsps. chopped onion tbsp, melted buttertbsp, flour cubes beef extract 1 ,cup boiling water2 ’cup« milk % cup grated old cheese Salt, paprika Saute onion in butter for 3 mins. Stir in flour gradually. Meantime let beef extract cubes dissolve in boiling water. Add stock to onion paste and cook un­ til smooth. Add milk and cheese. Heat to steaming1—do not boil. Season with salt and paprika. Serves 4. Miss A. McMonagle, Di­ rector of Nutrition, Association Milk Foundation.) 2 1 % cups sugar 3 tbspa. butter cup flour *4 cup boiling water 4 eggs 1 ’a lemons 2 cups milk Combine first 3 ingredients, add boiling water, then egg yolks. Add juke and rind* of lemons. Fold in beaten egg whites. Bake in moderate oven of 350 about 1 hour. Serves 4. (Miss N. Hinton, Nutritionist, Ontario Red Cross. 2 cups cooked rice 2 (7 oz.) cans salmon 1 tbsp. Worcestershire 6 tbsp*, butter 6 tbsp&. flour % tsp. pepper 1 tap. curry powder 3 cups milk1cups bread crumbs Cook and drain riee. Drain and flake salmon and sprinkle in Wor­ cestershire sauce. Make a saucein a pan by beating water, stirringin flour, then the milk gradually.Season with milk and curry. In acasserole, layer half the rice, halfthe salmon and half the sauce.Repeat this layering cnce. Sprinkle soft bread crumbs and a tablespoon of melted butter ontop. Bake uncovered at 378 degs. about 80 mins. Serves 8. (Ann Adam, Radio Commentator.» TAKE A TIP Curry fan* may double amount Of curry in above recipe. Those who do not like curry may omit and u*e celery salt for salt. To make I or 2 milk shakers, use a'quart sealer with the rubber Hag intact. Shake tkemix well. •nd in rrfingerxtor mritk will pte*M oidstsrs « well If you're now finishing school or college, you’re looking for * careCf that's interesting and rewarding... that offers a challenge and oppor­ tunity for advancement. You want security, an assured Income and important, satisfying work to do. Then —get into the new field of supersonic aviation — with the jBojui Canadian Air Force I There are immediate openingt in the RCAF for young men to train at AIRCREW OFFICERS AIRCRAFT TECHNICIANS R-C.A.F. RECRUITING UNIT 343 Richmond Street LONDON, Ont. Phone: 4-7314 and 4-7315 fl write tedoy to The Director of Personnel Mona tog. Royal Canadian Air For ce »>•>>>* TARGET... FREEDOM f. CANADA PREPARES TO DEAL WITH DISASTER WHAT YOU CAN DO ABOUT THOSE BOMBS Your life may depend upon how you act if your community undergoes air attack, according t« federal civil defence authori- XAs. In their popular handbook, ‘^Personal Protection under At­ omic Attack,” the experts give some basic rules for action be­ fore, during and after a raid, and it all boils down to knowing what to do and how to do it. The information in the prepar­ edness manual is related to other material issued by Ottawa for dis­ tribution through the provinces andynunicipalities to all Canad­ians, in the hope that, being fore­ warned, they will escape death or serious injury even under assault with the most modern war weap­ ons. For, say the authorities,there are ways of protectingyourself and, if they possesstrained and equipped emergencyservices, whole commuffities canminimize the effects of disaster,whether enemy-inspired or ofsuch natural occurrence as fire,flood, ’quake or explosion.With Warning When an air raid warningsounds you may expect at leastfive minutes grace before disaster strikes, if the raid takes place. Ifyou are near enough to a publicshelter, go there quickly. If youdon’t think you can make it,hurry to any nearby cover, suchas a large building. Don’t rush—speed is essential, but undue hastecould cause panic.In the shelter, lie down » flatnear an outer wall or strong col­umn. Press your face into folded arms, to protect your eyes. Don’tleave the shelter until you knowthat it is safe to do so.If you are driving, park welloff the road, so as not to impede disaster services, then go to shel- St. Charles Hotel R e s ta u ra n t SPECIAL DAILY HOT TURKEY Sandwich With Cranberry Sauce French Fries, Peas,Gravy ..........,................65c Hot Beef or Pork............50c Foot Long Hot Doga......20c Our Famous Hamburgs, 20c French Fried Potatoes to take out ..................15c Sliced Roast Turkey to take out Inside, go with your family or fellow workers to a shelter, if one has been provided, or duck under a table, bed or bench. If there is time, dose and shutter windows. Anyway, keep away from glass, which will most certainly be shat­ tered in a blast Other details on what to do will be found in the government manual which, if you are. a civil defence worker, will be given to you by the local Civil Defence services and which, any. way, you can purchase at nominal cost at a bookseller's. Without Warning If there is a sudden flash andyou are caught outdoors, throwyourself down—anywhere, even in the gutter. Drop close to a big building, if you are near one. Ifyou are driving, stop as safely as you can, turn off the engine and drop to the floor of the vehicle. Keep your face down and cover your head, even if only with yourarms. ?• Mr s. Augusta m. l ynch,AGE 73, HAS JUST COMPLETED HER F/RST SEMHSTeR St MICHIGAN STATE\ COLLEGE, C^fE W7W HER WfY)/ STRETCH OF ROAD.S3 MILES WITHOUT A CURVE! Thatfc part of the routebetWM CHIHUAHUA ’A»id DURANGO/ MEXICO !J NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH lyRuas AmoM The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, July 2, 1953 Clients waitiag for HOG/ OWNED BY TAB EVANS, of Charleston, Tfcxse, THIS AMAZING HOG WILL I JUMP A 32-lNCtf HURDLEb for a reward of a bottle WE P ^Y HIGHEST PRICES' FOR LIVE POULTRY Weighed at the fanner’s doer on his scale*. 41st Reunion of Nancekivell Family Held Saturday , The 41st annual reunion of the Nancekivell family was held Sat­ urday, June 20th, at the Recrea­ tion Centre, Woodstock. A per­ fect June day for a picnic broughttogether 81 members of this fam­ily, who are the descendants ofMr. , and (Mrs. Wm. Nancekivell,who arrived from England withtheir family of 11 children, June21, 1862. Many children presentwere of the sixth generation. Dinner .was servd in the spac­ ious dining hall and all sat downto two long tables decorated withflowers and laden with an abun­dance of good things. Grace was sung by the gathering and all partook of a wonderful picnic dinner. A business meeting was held, presided over by the vice-presi­ dent, G. Wilbur Nancekivell of Woodstock. Orville R. Nancekiv­ ell, president, was absent. A min­ ute’s silence (was observed in memory of three older members who have passed away, Dr. T. W. Nancekivell of Hamilton, T. Ar­ thur Karn of London and ReubenNancekivell of Salford. Officers elected for the coming year arc: President, G. Wilbur Nancekivell; vice-president, Ross Hargreaves; secretary, Mabel Nancekivell. It was decided to hold the reunion of 1964 at the same place the first Saturday in June. The general committee elected include the executive members, also Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jakeman, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Nancekivell, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nance­ kivell; sports committee, Mr. and Mrs. Milford Nancekivell, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hargreaves, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Mayberry, Mr. Wilson McWilliams, Miss Mar­ garet Ann McWilliams, Gertrude Nanckivell. The president presented to Mrs. J. M. Lillow of Stratford, a box of candy and to Dwight Har­ greaves, son of Mr. and Mrs.Ross Hargreaves, Beachville, ateddy bear, the oldest and young­est members present. Greetingswere given by Alex. Amos, HerbCody, Frank A. Nancekivell,Hugh Nancekivell and greetingssent in letters from Clara M.Karn, London, and Mrs. LouiseStory of Glendale, California,were read by the secretary. Much interest was manifestedin the races of the afternoon andpersonal bingo played by many.Prizes were given in all games and races. A picnic supper brought to a most successful con­clusion the annual family reudidnand all attended will cherish Intheir memory a delightful time to­gether. Guests (were present fromHagersville, Hamilton, Montreal, Stratford, Emhro, Woodstock andIngersoll. Here * Chick, there a Chick! In O’Leary, P.E.I., the Scout Trodp recently bought six babv chicks for each Scout in the Troop to feed and raise. Whenfully grown the chicks will bedressed and marketed for Troopfunds. 1 Contact EARL BRADY Willoocbby - Realtors Phone No. 1S63W Riverside Poultry Co. ONTARIO Thamesford 161 GuuJliav (jaci^c 21-DAY SPECIAL LOW RAIL FARES to Eastern QucfccC/ (un •» *,«>•»< Tin*, auaeo) and the day Unit with atoporara permitted. JUNE 15 TO SEPTEMBER 7 INCLUSIVE electrical and plumbling fixtures,after a raid. It is all contained inthe pocket-sized manual, which is available to alL Perhaps the most important ad­ vice in the government’s prepar­edness booklets deals with meas­ ures to be taken to prepare thehome, the office or the factory against a blast The books con­ tain detail on the construction ofair raid shelters, such as one may construct in the ordinary base­ ment or in the back yard. Ballet Students In Institution*Take Honors Special instructions have beenissued by provincial and local au- :1 ** 1^X31111113110118 thorities to such institutions as I Ingersoll ballet students have schools, on what to do in an emer- ma(ie a fine showing in the June gency. Schools will be particular- iexamjnatjons of the Western On- |y safe places under air attack. CnnRprvfttnrv nf Most of them are strongly builtand have extensive protected low­ er areas. Teachers will know howto shepherd pupils to safety if there is warning and will have re­ hearsed children in ■dropping un­ der desks and covering up, if there is no time to reach a shelter.Big firms, like department stores, hotels, etc., have co-oper­ated with civil defence authoritiesin planning-what to do in an em-ergency. They will try to shelter transients who rush in off the street for cover, as well as pro­ vide for their own staffs and patrons. After a Raid Official publications like “Per­ sonal Protection under Atomic Attack” advise against rushing outside immediately after a raid. There may be lingering radio­ activity about and there is always danger from collapsing buildings, exposed wires, etc. Even if you are caught outside when the blow comes, it is wise, say the experts, to “stay put” for awhile, until you are sure that danger is past and you may move safely. There is also special advice from the civil defence experts concerning use of food and water and of public utilities, such as 'tario Conservatory of Music which is affiliated with the Uni­ versity of Western Ontario. The names are arranged in or­ der of merit and the gradings are: First class honours, 80 to 100 marks; honours, 70 to 79; pass, 60 to 69 marks. Grade VIII First class'honours-Garol Mar­ shall, Jack Harris. Grade V II First class honour^—Nancy Churchouse. Grade VI class honours—Nancy for their descriptive accuracythan for their poetic value, butthey do help to remember the danger signs. Berries red, have no dread, Berries white, poisonous sight, Leaves three, quickly flee. Poison Ivy can be eradicated byproper use of such (weed killers asAmmate, Atlacide, 2,4-D, or2,4,5-T. Applications may bemade from June to September. Early applications permit fur­ ther treatment during the sum­mer of persistent plants. Atten­ tion over two summers should era­ dicate the most stubborn patch. A pamphlet “Poison Ivy”, pub­ lished jointly by Ontario Depart­ ment of Agriculture and Ontario Department of Health gives a complete description of the plant, methods of of treatment of vic­ tims, and eradication of the weed.It is obtainable from either of the 'Departments. ' LONDON PHONE—London 7-1230 US PRIG ATCOPTU RET Of wuKtv CAtnoAis, TO tfCAU /OS Canadians TOCaY. MtttSTwG IVtMJ SOlM GtAvt ANO CayN Out COUNTS* $ COlOUWut 510*TSEVEN MAN LACROSSEmakes c m r ATTORONTO. 1931 BLONDlM WALKSTI6HTRDPE ACROSSNIAGARA GORSE, 1859 GREAT FKfMBiS PARADE ATI TORONTO OK QUEEN VICTORIASI CORONATION D*f. 1838 BKTISHWARHEOWIAURA WE KEEP UP TW STANDARDCUROOfRE ALWAYS PEUOOUSOUR KITTON PIES IKE BE5XOILN TODAY GET A KT LUNCH1 FROM ADVENT tf£M£HT0F SOO PERCY WILIAMS OWN OLYMPIC RECORD R3RIOO METRES, i§32 3 0 More for your money ALUMINUM■M ms Here is what you have been waiting for > - an aluminum door of fine appearance at a price you can afford to pay. First Churchouse. (Honours—Launi Wlison, Joy McCombe. Grade IV Honours—Marilyn Smith. Grade 11 First class honours—Patricia Holden, Marion Wilson, Sue Henry.Honours—Sharyn Sadler. Grade 1 •First class honours-Ruth Long- field, Carol Ann Osborn, Shirley Connor, Sussanne Hines, Doreen Wilson (equal); Ellen Piper, Mary Lou McSherry, Dorothy Mc­ Sherry.Honours—Judy McCombe, Vic­ ki Raynham, Barbara Carr.Elementary First class honours—Sandra Bland, Lynn Morris, Catherine McSherry.Primary First class honours —- Susan Campbell, Mary Karen O’Connell, Lindenelle Shuttleworth. Mary Ann Hanlon.Honours — Beth Kean, Jane Oliver, Sharon Bland, Martha Donovan. m o re engine power! Chevrolet Trucks offer you a selectionof four famous valve-in-head engines tomatch load, grade and schedule. The twogreat 235-5 cu. in. Loadmauers (conven­tional and C.O.E.). the 248 cu. in. Torque­master and the 270 cu. in. Workmaster allfeature, full-pressure lubrication and im­proved Power-Jet carburetion for longerlife, smoother performance and extraeconomy. Its better business to buy Chevrolet m o re braking p ower! Twin-Action rear Brakes and Torque-Action front brakes, both with longwearing linings effectively scaled againstdirt and moisture, combine to provideeffective braking for greater safety an/driving ease. Torque-Action front brake*are standard on all models. The po&niv*Duo-Shoe parking brake on H D. models,mounted at the rear of the transmission,eliminates cable stretching and greatlyreduces service adtustmenis. Polished Aluminum stiles and rails. Rustproof screen and heavy glass, hinges, closer and lock, adapt­ er frames. Al! this for the low price of $56.30 m o re staying power! Now, heavier, stronger, more durableframes increase rigidiiy, idd to rugged­ness and stamina of all 1933 Chevrolettrucks. long famous for their ability tolake the toughest job* day after day,Chevrolet trucks are now brawnier,sturdier than ever. Advance-DesiqnTrucks C m e h c ev o rol n e o t o tru m r cks e y pl ! us exits tarolineKooony in heavy-duty modeti with im­proved valve in-head performance reduce*Poison Ivy Can hauling costs per ton-nule, biuija you Ruin Your Holiday With vacation time now in fullswing and the old swinunin’ holea current attraction, now is the time to guard against that des­ troyer of many * happy holiday, poison ivy, or if you insist, Rhus toxicodendron.Under either name, contact with the plant can cause muchmisery and seriously blemish what you hoped would be a care­ free period of relaxation.Paison Ivy might be called a contact poison. You don’t have toear it to suffer from it You only need to touch it. Maybe after wal­king through a patch of poisonivy, you will become infected byunlacing your shoes. Itching, rashand small water blisters are thesymptoms. A severe attack may put the victim in bed, a mud at­tack will cause considerable dis. comfort. Treatment should be under the direction of a physic­ ian, if possible. Where this is not possible, application of *jum permanganate aolution to the effected parts is recommended. This aolution conmate of one 6 grain tablet of potassium perm­ anganate in one quart of water. Poison Ivy la found in a var­iety of locations, roadsides, parks,country tones, %ooda. It fre#quently «eurs along the edgt*> offairways where Tour golf t*Uroll’. The partly wooded banksof a favorite trout atrevm oftensupport* a rrivwth of pois- os ivy, and it to etao found U> thewild blackberry patch But don't avoid tbeae summer haunts, Just Doxen* of Satisfied U*ar* CHEVROLET Fancy Grills al extra coat. INGERSOLL Agent, for SCHELL BLOCKS Federal Mortar Mix Medusa Stoneset Mortar Mix Seal-Bond Red Circle Chimney Blocks Flue Liners - Sewer Tile - Brick All kinds of Roofing in stock. Plan Service Free Estimates - Prompt Delivery The Most Complete Stock of BUILDING NEEDS in the District All High Grade Stock at Fair Prices R a a ir a r T n m lia rDCaVvl lilu n lJ V l v v . LIMITED PHONE 26 nrrrie? cwiprete inr i nr11 following line, have more went A GENERAL MOtOltS VALUE Here are a few things we think are worthy of your consideration before you buy your truck. In 1953, Chevrolet trucks are more rugged, have huskier and more rigid coostruciioa than ever in the past. This means longer truck life and lower over­ all costs to you. You’ll find the increased horsepower As any owner of a 1953 Chevrolet and higher comprmion ratios of the four great valve-in-head engines bring you greater power, greater Mamma, greater performance, greater ability to do the job. You'll find that means faster acceleration, greater ability to climb wonderful gain in faroline miteqre, ' too! truck knows, tnese are the sturdiest,most powerful trucks Chevrolet has ever built. In every load range, they have proved themselves to be the world's leading money-makers on any hauling job Before vnu buy. drop m at our show­ room and talk things over Let us show you why it’s better business to buy Rigby Motors Limited 20-22 CHARLES STRBET EAST Page8 The Ingeraoli Tribune, Thursday, July 2, 1953 June Examination Results At Ingersoll Public Schools The ^following promotions have been made at the Ingersoll Public Schools. Class I indicates 75% and over; Class II indicates 60% to 75%. The names are in alpha­ betical order. Individual report cards have been given to the pupils. VICTORY MEMORIAL SCHOOL ROOM 8A—Grade 8 to Grade 9 Class I—(Robert Ackert, Larry Chamberlain, Nancy Churehouse, Carole Coles, Jackie Douglas, Eleanor Embury, Elizabeth Fin­ ley, Bruce Hamilton, Ruth Ann Hawkina, Margaret Hoag, ElvaLaarrz, Carol Marshall, Judy Noe,Donna Nunn, Harry Shelton,Mabel Shelton, Marie Watmough,Fem Zinn.Class IL — Ralph Boniface,Floyd Clark, Gail Duvall, Donald Finley, Robin Hamilton, Bob Har­ low, Pat Gratton, Jack Hart, Ron­ ald Hewer, Shelba Huggins, Pat­ ricia MacMillan, Shirley Morgan, Harriet Parsons, James Payne, Jack Payne, Ralph Piper, Bob Savage. Lyle Statham, Mary Stir­ ling, Bill Telfer, David Timms.A. G. (MURRAY, Principal. Delaney, Larry Hipperson, Mary Hyden, Clark Savage.D. JAMES ARNOTT, Teacher. Brian Foster, Doris Hunt, Alan' Mead, Uoyd Mechback, Joanne Moore, Stanley Naftolin, Rosanne Newell, Alie Westhman, Marion Willows. ROOM SB—Grade 8 to Grade 9 Class I—Rita Brady, BettyBrewer, Jill Henry, John Hug­gins,Harry Murray. Class II—Margaret Beynon,Fred Brewer, Bob Camm, Gary Stratford Old Boys’ Reunion JUNE 29th to JULY 5th DANCING STRATFORD CASINO Every night from 9 to— MONDAY TO SATURDAY 2 Orchestra* 2 Casa Villa Modern OrchestraThames Valley Ranch Boys (Old Tyme Orchestra) Change of ModernOrchestra every night ROOM 8B—Grade 7 to Grade 8 Class I—Jean Budd, LeonardGeddie, Ted Gilling, Mary Long- field, Eppie Mulder, Barrie Noon­ an, Nancy Pollard, Jack Queen,Carol Rooke, Launi Wilson, Mar­ garet Wilson.Class II—(Margaret Allen, Al­ lan Cowell, Charles Gurney, La- Rene Henderson, Jim Hopkins, Doris Johnson, Phyllis Parker, Jim Reeves, Rosemary Soden, Le- Roy VanKoughnett, Mervin Wade, Douglas Williamson. D. JAMES ARNOTT, Teacher. —i---------ROOM 7 A—Grade 7 to Grade 8 Class I—Elizabeth Boynton,Jane Fairbanks, Sally Hager,Mervyn Hunt, Campbell Johnson,Gail MacKay, Marilyn Oliver, BudRaynham; Larry Ross, WarrenStaples, Ronald WatlingiClass II—Jim Camm, ElizabethChisholm, Marjorie Clayton, Mary Daniels, Blair (Foote, Sylvia Gilks,Harry Godden, Gwen lonson, Marlene Jamieson, Larry King, David Lewis, Colin MacArthur, Joy McCombe, Diana McConnell, David Morgan, David Poyntz, Barbara Robinson, Larry Senicar, Bill Skinner, Patsy Smith, Len Thompson, Ken Watson, Bob York. EVELYN PECK, Teacher ROOM 6A—Grade 6* to Grade 7 Class II—Betty Coles, _ AlanEmpey, Gerry Garratt, Ron Hay­cock, Elizabeth Hipperson, LyndaJohnson, George Johnson, Peter MdMillan, Ruth MacNab, Gayle Mayberry, Dave McCutcheon,Wayne Millson, Tom Pittock, Car­ ole Robinson, Lynne Rdbinson, Mary Smith, John Thorne, Wayne Tunney, Harry Van der Vaart, Margaret Woolley. A. W. KENNEDY, Teacher. ROOM 5 B—Grade 5 to Grade 6 Class I—'Robert Birchmore, Sandra Boynton, Ronald Budd, William Clothier, Douglas Fergu­ son, David Hager, Brenda Marsh, Class II—Wawne Barnett, Bar­ clay Clifford, Carolyn Daniels, Billie Jean Delaney, Margaret Godden, Alfred Griffin, (Maryann Hammond, Arnold Hayes, Nancy Hipperson, Donna Jean Kay, Terry McLean, Joan McMillan, Gloria Millson, Terry Murray, Elizabeth Parker, Melvin Reath, Marion Shelton, Rdbert Stannard, David Uren. V. GOODWILL, Teacher. “Casa Villa - Paul Cross . Al Kuhn” W AdmissionOnly 75c Per Person y Also dancing every ' Saturday night Class I—Peter Bofwman, Gor­ don Durston, Lloyd Finley, Bill Godden, Margaret Herd, Barbara Hollands, Clifford Marian, Paul Noe, Ronald Oliver, 'Ellen Price, Janet Sharpe, Bill Wallace, Mari­ lyn Waud. Class IT-Jeanette Beavis, Mar­ lene Berdan, Pat Bradfield, Bob Coles, Joan Cowell, Ronald Earl, Jackie Hanley, Bonnie Hoffman, Arthur Keeley, Marilyn Morris, Jo—Ann Payne, Leroy Pearson, Georgena Quackenbush, Marilyn Smith, Patricia Smith, StephenSmith, Ruby Snow, Susanne im n u , Gary Vyse, Carol Walper, Williams. R. 0. HURST, Teacher. Boniface, Janis Burke, Marjorie Flink, Ruth Foote, Bobby Greer, Isobel Halpin, John Henderson, Frankie Hopkins, Alan Juett, ” da MacMillan, (Brace Mitchell, Class II—Betty Rine, Skinner, Yvonne Smith, Staples, David Robert Wade. HELENMARIE A BIRD’S NEST that is fireproof,vermin proof, washes easily withthe rain, dries quickly and won't shrink was built by an enterpris­ ing Oriole at Oshawa. The nest is actually pure glass since the Ori­ ole wove it with insulating"wool” from the Fibergias plant in Oshawa. The nest was discov­ ered near the plant by John Deb- roshint&y, a pupil at the South Simcoe schdbl. ROOM 4A—Grade 4 to Grade 5 Class I—Jim Benson, Gary Bowman, David Caffyn, Paul Case, Lorraine {Flanders, Mary Lou Hamilton, Kathleen Hart, Sylvia Joyce, Billy Liggett. Peter Morgan, David Noe, Carol Oliver, Lesley Perrow Alan Price, Eliza­ beth Sharp, Roy Zinn. Class Hi—Patty Berdan, Ron­ ald Brearley, Linda Bruce, Bill Carr, Wayne Cole, Shirley Cox, Gary Croker, Lynn Eveland, Gary Green, John Halpin, Beverley Hipperson, John Layton, Kenneth MacMillan, John Parsons, Bill MURIEL D. RAMSAY, Teacher Elizabeth Westerman, RaymondWitcombe, Glen Zavitz.MARGARET McKLLEN, Teacher ROOM IB—Grade 1 to Grade 2 Class I—Joanne Armstrong, Hillary Atkinson, Sandra Bourne, Eunice Caffyn, Donna Clifton, Margaret Cryderman, Janet, Gu- ennett, Susanne Hines, Jacqueline Hipperson/ Linda Johnson, Billy Langdown, Sandra Minoque, Lin­ da Moore, Geraldine Morgan, John Newell, Joan Smith, Edward Van Rees, Joey Walters. Class II—Wayne Bagot, Janet noth Vyse,Wenzel MRS Rine, David Smith, John VanKoughnett, KINDERGARTEN TO GRADE 1 David Ackert, Gordon Adams, Vickie Allen, Barry Anstee, Judy Armstrong, David Arn, Elsie Ban- kett, Linda Beal, Brian Bradfield, kett, Lnida Beal, Brian Bradfield, Dary Benjamin, Ruth Ann Blan­ cher, Pamela Burns, John Butter­ worth, Janet Camm, Rickey Caves, Norah Chambers, SylviaDaniels, John Dobbie. David Douglas, Gary Douglas, Ruth El­ liott, Margaret Emery, Greta Fa­ber, Jerry Fairbanks, Jimmy Fer­guson, Michael Fick, KennethFinucan, Larry Foster. RonaldFunnnell, Lois Geddie, GraemeGilgour, Elaine Graydon, Sharon Green. Jimmy Greer, Bobby Hab­kirk, Louise Hammond, JimmyHanley, Jimmy Hawkins, MargeryHawkins, Paul Henderson, BillHicklin, Bonita Hodgson, FrankHoughton, Marlene Hughes, Jac­queline Kimberley, Betty King, Paul Lacey, Jimmy (Lewis, HelenIx>ckhardt, Jimmy Longfield, Paddy Lounsbury, Danny Marsh,Danny McBeth, Shirley McClin-tie, Barbara McConnell, Sue AnnMcKay, Larry Millson, Linda Mit­chell, Gary Moggach, TommyMoore, Linda Morgan, BrendaNash, Richard Parker, MarjoriePatterson, Bobby Payne, RogerPetit, Joan PiHcerton, Mary Poyntz, BdWby Rigby, James Rit­chie, Penny Rosner, Jo-Anne Sage, John Savage, Linda Scott, Ricky Scott, Patricia Seath, Shar­on Sitter, Bill Thompson, David Vandendriessche, David Vyse, Ken- Vyae,Douglas H. ZURBRIGG, Teacher. ton, Marilyn Wisson. JOHN R. COOK, Principal. Dowds, RobertLongfield, San- dra Mills. Class EJ—Patricia Agrcock, Margaret Ellery, Stanley Flem­ing, Allan Leader, Jack MacGin- nis, Marie Malpass, Larry Mes­ senger, William Parker, Keith Pittock, Donald Springall, Edna Stevens, Gerald Turton, Mollie Vann. Grads 7 to Grade 8 Class I—Lloy Benjamin, Ed­ ward Bowman, Rosemary Powell, Jeannette Shapley. Class II—'Elizabeth Bruce, Douglas Buck, Joan Dutcher, Donald, Freemantle, Shirley Karn, Patricia Latford, Karl 'Longfield, , Carol (Millson, Wilbur Morgan,Charles Pembleton, Michael Shel- Class I—John Cofell, RonaldCrane, Keith Dill, Gary Hunt,Patricia Huntley, Margaret Hut­son, Ruth Messenger, Carol AnneMoulton, Winnifred Phillips, Car­ ol Smith, Wayne Bowler, Gail Thornton.Class n-Loretta Adams, Thom­ as Awcock, Barbara Coles, Bever- (Continued on page 9) Tbi best advice I ever bad 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, readhow a simple, yet inspiring bit of advice changed the life of Clinton Anderson and bow it can bring you peace of mind when ilL Don’t miss "The best 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. GUS MORELLO Real Estate and All Type* General INSURANCE PHONE 489 - INGERSOLL St. Charles ERNEST W. HUNTER Chartered Accountant • 980 Dundas Street East (at Quebec Avenue) LONDON - ONT. Phone 3-9701 ROOM 6B—-Grade 6 to Grade 7 Class I—Patricia Ann Case, Brian Chamberlain, Sandra Cun­ ningham, Judy Douglas, George Emery, Janet Fairbanks, JaniceFoote, Ijirry Goldstein, JamesHamilton, Mary Ann Haycock,Patricia Kimberley, BeverleyMills, Joanne Morgan, John Mur­ray, John Paterson, Michael Pel-low, Carolyn Rine, Verna Rine,Marie Shelton, Carolyn Smith,Betty Whiteford, Douglas Wil­son, Beth Zurbrigg. Class II—Louise Barker, Bev­erley Benson, June Benson,James Berdan, Robert Buchanan,Nick Farrell, Robert Fewster,Mary Herman, Mary Kay Horton, Roberta Johnston, Susan Mac- Lean, Allen Mott, Ann Perrow, Ellen Piper, Carol Senicar, Daniel Stewart, Reginald Todd, Trudy Vogel.E. VERNA BRATT, Teacher. ROOM SA—Grade 5 to Grade 6 Class I—Marian Ackert, JudyBagot, Ken Campbell. Dave Ed­ wards, Elaine Emery, Ruth Faber, HI-WAY GUEST HOUSE Year around accommodation By Day or Week 124 Bell St. Phone 1003 No. 2 Highway ROOM 4 B—Grade 4 to Grade 5 Class I—Wilfred Allen, Diane Beatty, David Buchanan, James Carr, Sharon (Duvall, Janet Hy­ den, Lynda Lockhart, Maurice Longfield, Raymond McBeth, John Merrill, Karen Paddon, Sharon Shorter. Class II—Alvin Ackert, Ellen Ashton, Billy Cragg, Lynn Ford, Michael Gaskin, Karyn Gratton, Dennis Hammond, Jean Jeffery, IRuth Ann Meckbach, Mary Pil- kerton, Dianne Robinson, Dona Senicar, Doris Walker, David Williams. Gr>de 3 to Grade 4 Sue Henry, Blain Jamieson. MRS. PAUL, Teacher. ROOM 3A—Grade 3 to Grade 4 Class I—Gwyn Beynon, Garry Bruce. Sandra Foster, Josephine Garton, Sue Hager, John Mc­ Cracken, Renee Mills, Carol Os­ born, Shirley Price, Donald Smith, Jeanette Soden, Robert Williams, Class II—<Beth Barnett Bar­bara Carr, Ricky Craig, Maureen Gilks, John Hawkins, Richard Hayes, Jim Hollands, Bobby Hor­ton, Joanne McCracken, SteveMura, Joan Parker, RosemarySharpe, Lloyd Smith, DouglasSonghurst, Linda Songhurst, NoraStart, Mary Wilmut, Gail York. MRS. AGNES HUTCHESON, Teacher. ROOM 3B—Grade 3 to Grade 4Class I—Vivian Bishop, John Finley, Fred Kean, Sheila Lind­ sey, John Matthews, Grace Meck­ bach, Jo-Anne Nunn, Marion Wil­son. Class II—Ruth Brewer, Mich­ ael Burke, Jimmy Fewster, Bobby Goulding, Joan Habkirk, Steven Haycock, Kathleen Lacey, Diane Paddon, Rosaletta Quackenbush, Bo(b Scott, Calvin Stewart. MARGUERITE ALLAN, Teacher. ASCOT PARK SPEEDWAY TILLSONBURG 8 Races Every Monday Night Two Foaturaa Gsaraateud Purse First Race - 8.30 p.m. Admission - $1.00 Children Under 12, Free ■K■ Who• am I ji.; \ Movieland ? \ J aaa-a-aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa J: i TERRIFIC ii ; PRIZES i; 1 See £ •K :« T h e T e l e g r a m ROOM 2A—Grade 2 to Grade 3 Class I—Bobbie Arn, Mary Jane Dunlop, Alien Hobbs, LucilleHunt, Robin King, Carol Mark- ■ ham, Karon Noonan, Danny Pat- | erson, Frances Pavey, Lewis PoL | lard, Doreen Wilson, Kathy Zur­ brigg. Class H—Alex Baron, Bobby Benson, Patricia Chambers, Shir­ ley Daniels, ^Merrill Hoffman, Phyllis Marsh, Ruth Minard, Bar­ bara Nancekivell, Gorden Pike, Vicki Raynham, Jo-Anne Rine, David Scott, Teddy Scott, Carroll Anne Statham, Jimmy Stewart, Colleen Tunney. MARJORIE HAMILTON, Teacher. ROOM 2B—Grade 2 to Grade 3Class I—Dick -Bowmin, RobertaDouglas, John Elliott, RobbieHawkins, Sharon Horton, RickeyNaftolin, Jackie Perrow, AllanPaterson. Mary Lee Queen, LauraStevenson, Bobby Thompson, Gor­don Wylie. Class LI—Helen Archer, Graem Atkinson, Garry Barnes. Evelyn Blancher, Beth Bradfield, Sharon Empey, Darlene Fleming, Elaine Gratton, Tommy Griffin, Larry Johnson, Donald MacMillan, Judy McCombe, Karen Watling, Mar­ garet Zavitx. VIVIAN THOMPSON, Teacher. ROOM 1A—Grad# 1 ta Grade 2 Cli^ I—Sandru Bland, Mar­ garet Boynton, Carol Brace, Gail Buchanan, Mary Anne Clark, Marc KQgour, Mary Pellow, Wil­ liam Poole, Hugh Ponting, Patric­ ia Ross, Judy Sherlock, Marlene Walters, Susan White, Arthur Wilkaa, Patricia Wilson, Linda Woolcox.Class H—Christine Atkinson,Carroll Anne Bailey, DeloresBlancher, Phyllis Dunton, Danton Garratt, William Harlow, Lanny Harris, Floyd Herman, John Hol­ lands, Runaid Horten, Lynda Johnson, Kenneth Kean. Judy Mitchell, Hizdbeth Morris, Doug­las Nash, Larry Saath, DorothyRitchie, Lame Robinson. BrianSenicar, Maryke Vanderpyl, ButVan Rote. Craig W attarworth. : r W w U t OFFERS YOU 20 REAUTIFVL MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM OFFERS YOU M€H A WEALTH OF WONDERFUL FEATURES Traditionally. Pontiac has always provided standards of fine car eumfwl, |M-rformanre, Iwauly, and advanced features at • consistently modes! price. Take the famous Pontiac high-compression engines, for Instances Pontiac’s gnat 8-cylinder engine is General Motors’ lowest priced Eight and the most highly perfected engine in the industry. And Pontiac’s thrifty Six has dramatically increased horsepower for smoother, more sparkling performance than ever before. Remember, too, that Pontiac for ’S3 offers you new Power Steering as an option at extra cost. Trnly, no other oar in the price range it brackets can compare with Pontine for all 'ranad valise, dependability and advanced feat urea. Seo you Pontiac dealer and find out for yourself! Here’s just one reason why Pontine has won a leading place In publie favor more quickly than any other car! Only Pontiac offers you 29 beautiful modeh to ehooao from .. . each a masterpiece of design and eraftamanship. And no other car can match Pontiac’s dazzling rainbow of exterior colors, two-lone color harawniea and luxurious, color-keyed interiors. What’s more, extra roominess has been cleverly engineered into every 1953 Pontiac without increasing overall sine, and such advanced features as crank-operated front Venii-Panes and handsome Panorama-View OFFERS YOU 5 GREAT SERIES Here’s more proof of Pontiac’s all ’round superiority. Only Pontiac offers you a eeleetion of 5 great series—the Pathfinder, Pathfinder Deluxe, Lanrentian, Chieftain, and Chieftain Deluxe. Again, only Pontiac offm you a choice of TWO greul rular Dual-Range Ilydre-Matle Drive, itbOC tew Car A far O fosteW S * As JRnMfe Jfcsmr PRONE 122 O D E L L & A L L E N Your Gunoral Moten Dealers Pontiac - Buick - GJLC. INGERS01A, ONTARIO The Ingersoll Tribune, Thursday, July 2, 1953 Page 9 O. Nancekivell Heads Osmond Family in 1954 The annual Osmond reunion washeld at the Memorial Park in Ing- gersoll. About 75 sat down to a delicious picnic dinner at the noonhour after which the president,Lew Somers, presided over a shortbusiness period. The officers appointed for 1954were: president, Orville Nanceki­ vell; secretary, Mrs. Dave Barnett; treasurer, Mrs. Bert Somers; man­ agement committee, Mr. and Mrs.Hugh Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Doug­las Osmond, Mr. and Mrs. Osmond ^Clifton, Mr. and Mrs. James "•Whyte; sports committee, RossHughes, Pat Hughes, NormaSomers, Larry Nancekivell. It wasdecided to hold the reunion nextyear at Burgessville CommunityHall on the third Saturday in June. A fine afternoon of sports were enjoyed with the following win­ners: children, Ito 5, Dennis Buck- rell, Joe Maltby; 6 to 10, Murray Somers, Janet Clifton; 10 to 12, Grant Hughes, Kenneth Nanceki­ vell; young ladies* race, Eulalia Buckrell; elimination race, Fred Buckrell; exchanging belt, Eulalia Buckrell and Grant Hughes; shoe exchange, Gladys Barnett, KennethNancekivell; guessing nails in jar,Mrs. Bert Somers, Don Clifton;guessing beads in jar, Mrs. Joe Wilson; basket race, Mrs. Orville Nancekivell, Mrs. Russell Clifton,Jce Barnett; clothespin race, Mr.and Mrs. Fred Buckrell; most ar­ticles in purse, Mrs. Ed. Barnett; oldest person, Mrs. John Ellery. Moon & Moon General Insurance and Real Estate Ingersoll Phone 468 June Exams . . . (Continued from page 8) ly Cousins, Janet Gray, Elizabeth Keenan, Elizabeth Ann Kestle, Mary Lou Longfield, Wayne Long- field, Roy Mahoney, Donald Mc­ Kenzie, Bruce Parker, Elizabeth Ann Parker, Janice Robins, Ger­ ald Service, William Thornton, Kenneth West, Edward White, Vvonne Wilson. JAIMES E. HOUSE, Teacher. and Mrs. Grant Bowlby of Bel­mont, have gone on a trip to New York where they intend spendinga few days. Mrs. Wm. Williams accompan­ ied Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hunter to their summer cottage at Port Bruce, where they spent theweek-end. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Connor and Miss Berlace Handspiker at­ tended the District Band Festivalat Waterlool on Saturday last. tured the evening programme. Amidst plenty of fun and laugh­ ter, prizes were won: Bowling game, Mr. Middlemiss; kicking the slippery, Mrs. Tattersoll andMrs. Mitchell; walking the rope,Mr. Facey and Mr. Mitchell; hammering the nail, Mr. House, Mrs Mahar and Mrs. LitteD; guessing game,( Mr. Middlemisa and Mrs. Mahar. Hardware. T H E C a lV tt t SPORTS COLDll Shown above is an artist’s conception of how the Canadian Pacific Railway’s newly-ordered train ferry will appear when she goes into operation between Vancouver and Nanaimo in May, 1955. William Manson, vice-president of the C.P.R.’s Pacific region at Vancouver, announced that a contract for building the ship has been let toAlexander Stephen and Sons Ltd., of Glasgow, Scotland. CHRYSLER APR-TEMP OIL FURNACES and Oil Burners EDDIE MOORE’STINSHOP Eavejtrough, General Tinsmithing ROOM 5—Grade 5 to Grade 6 Class I— Kenneth Albrough, Nick Edmonds, Stanley Flood, Valeria Graham, Larry Hick, San­ dra Hunsberger, Mary Hutson, Maxine Johnston, Judy Light, Marie Parrow, Carl Turton, Mary Wheeler. Class II—Ted Allen, Eleanore Barker, Annie Boll, Joanne Dan­ iel, Paul Forbes, Carol Franklin, Buddy Heald, Lorraine Hill, Ger­ ald Hutson, Eleanor Jackson, Mary MacGinnis, Gail Molnar, MaryPembleton, Diane Pittock, JamesRanger, Dorothy Sharpe, BarbaraSmith, Wayne States, Jack Tay­lor, Joan Todd, Kathleen Wat­ son, Billie Wilson, Margaret Yake. H. J. H0WALD, Teacher. Carol Todd, James Turk, EleanorWhiteford.MRS. M. DICKENS, Teacher. Whofhor h’s • budnost Mrd or a color catalog, ba MW to consult with us bo., fare you place your Phone 13 Sngrraull ©ribiinp ROOM 4—Grade 4 to Grade S Class I—-Francine Doust, Syl­ via Edmonds, Seymour Goldstein Elaine Lambert, Dorothy Law, Larry John MacKay, John Scott, Janice Soper. Class li—Laurel Buck, Janet Bichener, Carol Cox, Larry Cran­ dall, Ruth Ann Dawdry, Sharon Dill, Billy Fuller, Billy Gray, Frances Granger, Keith Hamilton, Shirley Hartfield, Darlene Has­ kell, Gerry Kestle, Janet Lutes, Alice Mahoney, Joan Marr, Doug­ las Milne, Gloria Murray, Ruth Pembleton, John Robley. Grade 5 to Grade 6Class I—Janet Bruce,Longfield.Class II—Ann Marie Hutson,Barbara Payne, Jeffrey Wilson.ELIZABETH. A. MOORE,Teacher. Ruth ROOM 3 Grade 3 to Grade 4 Class I—Katharine Balfour, Barry Bowman, Patricia Chap­ man, Richard Crotty, Patricia El­ liott, William Hill, Marlene Insell, Elizabeth Kerr, William MacGin- nis, David MessengeY, John Mes­ senger, Marilyn Morris, Mary Nancekivell, Glen Paterson, Jos­ eph Powell, Marlene Rowland, David Smith, Janet Smith, Brian Sowler, Arthur Van der Sar, Ruth Windram, Sandra Williamson. Class H—Nelson Crane, Wayne Cox. Winnifred Daniel, Walter Herd, Grant Huntley, Murray Jones, Garry Mertick, Reid Nat- tress, Jean Shelton, Gary Shewan, Sally Taylor, Robert Thorne. Z. JEAN BORLAND, Teacher. ROOM 3A—Grade 4 to Grade 5 Class H—Carol Knott, Fimmie Mulder. Grad© 3 to Grade 4 Class I—Gary Haskell, ' Carol West Class II—Rennie Witteveen. Grade 2 to Grade 3 Class I—Kathryn Edgill, Wayne Moulton. Grade 1 to Grade 2 Class I—Stephen Cooper, Mar­lene „ Graham, Brian Kennedy,Richard Law, Valeria Ann Mac­Kay, Marlene Shewan, RobertThompson.Class II—Sharon Brownscombe, Larry Daniel, Barbara Elliott, Bruce Flood, Garry Granger, Annemarie Kemp, Peter Kestle, David Lutes, Glenn Messenger, John Pembleton, George Riddle, ROOM 2—Grade 2 to Grad© 3 Class I—Susan Beacham, Susan Blaneher, Jennifer Crane, Nancy Logan, Karen Mertick, Gsil Moul­ ton, Suncra Neave, Ronald Par­row, Horry Paterson, PatricaPresswell, Margaret Riddle, LindaSmith., Carole Springall, KennethTravis, f Ian Turton.Class Il-Wayne Brownscombe,Nary Chaulk, Robert Coles,Wayne Crandall, Patricit Fuller,Marilyn Graham, Rodger Johnson,Florence Latford, Marilyn Long-field, Irene MacGinnis, DannyMcInnis, George Molnar, GregMoon, Lorraine Todd, Linda Tra­vis, Niki Vandersar, Adrene Wil­ son.RUTH TINGLE, Teacher. fcwcneAter By Mr*. J. A. Dunda* Mr. and Mrs. John Brown and <two daughters of St Thomas, ■were Sunday visitors with Mr.and Mrs. Byron Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Campbell of i Simcoe, were Wednesday visitors ; with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dundas. A new drug store building is ■ underway. The store will be oper­ ated 'by Mr. L. J. Disbrowe ofToronto. Mrs. Angus Campbell of Lon­ don, is visiting this week with Mrs. Colborne Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Campbell spent Sunday in Toronto with the former’s mother, Mrs. Campbell. Some 37 ladies of the W. I. chartered a bus on Tuesday and took a trip. They first visited the 1 Heintz factory at Leamington, ' also some of the Atkens’ green houses. Each lady was presented 1 with a shoulderette of carnations ■and ribbon. They had lunch inLeamington Park, then visitedthe CKLW transmitting stationnear Harrow, Ford Molden, Na­tional Historic Park and museumat Amherstburg and had dinnerat Windsor.Mr. and Mrs. Bert Taylor spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. John I Fleming at Aylmer.Mrse. Charlie Steel of Tees-water, Mr. and Mrs. Don Steel ofSudbury, were recent guests withMr. and Mrs. Harold Livingstone.Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lake, Dr. The funeral of Mrs: Gertrude Lewis was held from the GeorgeGardiner Funeral Home on Fri­day last. Mrs. Lewis had lived inDorchester for a number of years.Her husband, James Lewis, pass­ed away 20 years ago. She was in her 66th year and leaves oneson Bill in Rivers, Man., onegranddaughter, Jo-Ann Lewis.Rev. John E Birch of St Barn­abas’ Anglican Church, conducted the service. The pall bearers wereJoseph Johnston, Jack Tudholme,J. E. Stevenson, Alec. Lemery,Sameul Lewis and Stanley Scald­ well. Burial was in Mount Pleas­ ant Cemetery. Mrs. Edith Lee attended the Brown’s Hill memorial service on Sunday last. Members of the Masonic Lodgeattended a service in the UnitedChurch on Sunday evening last | Rev. Taylor was the speaker. TheWorshipful Master, Mr. Leo Gent,read the lesson. Rev. Taylor’ssubject was "Rights and Respon­sibility. The choir rendered twoanthems, Mr. Braun and Mrs. Mc­Leod taking the solo parts. Therewas a fair attendance.. Truth Seekers Class Have Annual Picnic A very happy time was enjoyed by the members of the Truth Seekers’ Bible Class of Trinity United Church, and their friends at their annual picnic in Mem­ orial Park, on June 24. Forty- three sat down to a bountiful supper, which .was topped off with strawberries and ice cream. Rev. and Mrs. C. D. Daniel and Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Facey were seated at the head of the table. Interesting games, in whichnearly everyone took part, fea- UPERTE5 EASY TERMS-Pay as Little as $10 per Month Big Savings on Living-Room Suites WE HAVE THE SELECTION — VISIT OUR NEW SHOWROOMS Tremendous Sale of Bedroom Suites ROOM I—Grade 1 to Grade 2 Class I—Billy Allen, Frances Graham, Laurie Matheson, Patric­ ia Mills, Ann Shelton, Karen Smith, Billy Tribe, Linda Wheeler. Class II—Alice Brookfield, Diana Bruce, Frederick Canr.ell, John Cook, Willa Ruth Cornell, Linda Daniel, Wayne Dawdry, Linda Edwards, George Franklin, Bobby Hancox, Larry Harvey, Audrey Hick, Elaine Hutson, Donna Landick, Michael Messen­ ger, Walter Murray, Donna Nancekivell, Gerald Neave, Don­ ald Payne, Eugene Shelton, Gregory Smith, Jean Thorne. E. J. BEATTIE, Teacher. TRADE-INS ACCEPTED We accept used fur­niture and stoves aspart payment on fur­ niture or appliances. Your used goodsmay be the downpayment. 2-PIECE Chesterfield Suites PRICED AT $149, $195 $229, $239, $249 3-Piece Chesterfield SuitesPRICED AT ..................................................$198, $239 KINDERGARTEN TO GRADE 1 Paulette Adams, »Blake An­thony, Dennis Beacham, LindaBlaneher, Barbara Brownscombe,I Patricia Carter, Louise Chambers,Robert Chaulk, Graeme Crellin,John Daniel, Gary Drake, Leroy; Eady, Janice Edgill, Lorraine El­liott, Margaret Ann Fenton. Thom­as Goodhand, Lynn Graham, Cath­erine Granger, May Hammond,Barbara Hartfield, David Harvey,I Patricia Haskell, Loma Higgins,Barbara Hjll, Elizabeth Jeani Jacklin, Jacob Jansen, CarolynJohnson, Sharon Johnson, Janet■ Jones, Joyce Jordon, Barry Kemp,Sandra Knott, Gregory Laurence-| son, Kenneth Lee, Penny Ma­ honey, David Marr, Wendy Mc­ Cann, David- McInnis, Gary Mill- son, Linda Murray, Richard Peach. John Pittock, David Pons­ ford, Janice Prcsswell, Jocelyn Ranger, Geoffrey Reynolds, Ruth Riddle, Wayne Roe, Stephen Sharp, Larry Sloat, Linda States, Robert Taylor, Sharyn Thibideaq, Rich­ ard Watson, Hendrik Witteveen, Diane Wright, Marv Wright.M. HEENAN, Teacher. 3-PIECE BEDROOM SUITES Priced at $99, $102, $143, $169, $170, $194 2-PIECE BEDROOM SUITES For small rooms $67, $104 Tillsonburg Wins Juvenile Game Ingersoll Juveniles were defeat-ed by Tillsonburg 9-8 in a closegame on Friday. The locals used three pitchers to try to hold the Tillsonburg nine. Denny Juddstarted but was relieved 1>V Danny‘ Barrett in the first inning after • four runs had crossed the plate. | Barrett continued until the fourth when Bud Warden took over. AI' combination of errors and lack ofI: control in the pitching department. was the downfall of the locals. The $104.00 ouite is a modern blonde finish with Mr. and Mrs. Dresser. Come in and See These Fine Values S. M . D o u g l a s & S o n s FURNITURE - APPLIANCES - FLOOR COVERINGS kin g st. east INGERSOLL PHONE 8S Ingersoll Defeats Tillsonburg 6-2 Ingersoll intermediates came up | with a terrific display of hittingand fielding on Saturday to downthe Tillsonburg Pandried* fl-2. BobCussons, on the mound for the locals, pitched a superb game for ■ six innings, allowing only one runj and four hits. He was relieved by■ Al Robinson in the sixth when hetired. Bob is going to be hard to beat from here on in. Jack Lewis had three hits, Ken, MacFaden had two hit*. DaveDaniela played a great game in left field, running mites to makeputeuta. L V Thi* column ha* been, *ince it* origin, 1 I dedicated to good *port*man*hip. And I- •though horse-racing i* an extYtemelyt •> j practical famine**, we can’t find a more 1 truly fair and tporting event in 1952 thani wWiJlpM the running of the $50,000 international in Maryland^ That an English-bred horse, Tlown across the Atlantic, won the race, is beside the point. The sporting spirit in which the race was conditioned is the thing that intrigues, and winsadmiration. American horses race on dirt tracks. Flat races on the turf are extremely rare on this continent. But in Britain andEurope, the great percentage of races are staged on turf courses. And so, to give the foreign horses a fair chance theMaryland race was held on the turf instead of a dirt track.And the start was of a walk-up type as used principally over­seas, instead of from the electrical starting-gate commonlyused in America. How different from the other race* of * timilar type, in other year*, in which great hone* were brought from Englandand France, to race against the cream of American thorough­ bred*, but were defeated under condition* strictly American, which gave the invader* little chance, particularly a* in tho«e day*, the foreign hone* were shipped by boat. For the Mary­ land race, they were flown across. When in 1923, Papyrus, winner of the Epsom Derby that year, was beaten by Zev. the Kentucky Derby victor, in amatch race at Belmont, there was some American cheeringover what was rated the superiority of United States horse­flesh to that bred on the other side of the ocean. But expertsgrudgingly admitted that in the mud .which happened to prevail that day, a track condition entirely strange to the Britishhorse, Papyrus wasn’t shod properly to combat the track con­dition. Even if he had been, it’s doubtful If he could havewon. Papyrus had never before set his dainty hoofs into mud,and that he was improperly shod in the bargain gave him no chance in what wag by no means a real test of quality. Then there was the case of "Spinach” the French racingstar Epinard, brought across in 1924, and pitted against America's best horses at a variety of distances under Amer­ican racing conditions. He ran three times against two or more American horses that represented America's tops at thevarious distances, and all the races were under Americanracing conditions. W ith the International of 1952, more fair and (porting term*, and that, we believe rate* the event a* one conducted IW I ivrnrnvnu UJIU *>*w w*a* vw w wwmiwvw by Elmer Fergvion, c/e Cahrort Houts, 431 Yong* SlM Teranta. Calvert DISTILLERS LIM ITE D AMHHIST1U1O, ONTMIO ff ig fa w /s e / MOST POWERFUL CAR IN THE LOW PRICE FIELD Step in... prove it yourself! BE MILES AHEAD WITH METEOR Go ahead—walk into your dealer’s and ask the salesman why so many people are buying this car in preference toothers. Check all the features you can see. Then adjust the front seat forgreater comfort—put your hands onthe wheel... start—and really co! Kight away you'll realize there's almost un­believable smoothness with Meteor’sV-8 engine. You’ll marvel, too, at thecushion-soft comfort of Meteor’s"Wonder Ride”—the all-around visi­bility—the effortless driving ease. You'llagree Meteor has breathtaking style, thrilling power, and more of everythingfor you! Decide now that you will drive thia truly wonderful car—performance­leader in the low price field. Meteor offers the choice of 120 Hp. ’’Fury” V-8in Customline and Crestline series, 110 Hp. V-8 in Mainline series; and in all models the choice of three superior transmissions—Merc-O-Matic Drive, smoothest, simplest automatic drive of all; thrifty Touch-O-Matie Overdrive (both optional at extra cost); or Silent- Ease Standard Transmission. YOU’RE INVITED 260 BEU ST. TRY NEW "METEOR WONDER RIDE” BEFORE YOU DECIOfi M A C N A B A U T O S A L E S MERCURY * LINCOLN - METEOR SALES SERVICE PHONE 603 Page 10 The Ingeraoll Tribune, Thursday, July 2, 1963 C. W .L Serves Lunch to Pupils A t Separate School Picnic The annual Separate School picnic was held on Tuesday after­ noon, June 23rd, at Memorial Park, with over 200 school andpre-school children attending. The race results were as follows: 30 yard dash, girls 7 and under —M. Tonin, J. Stcphensoii, B. Fruttarol; boys, 7 and under, L. Brady, B. McDonald, B. Gould; 60 yard dash, girls' 9 and under— M. Tardie, P. Hanlon, P. Holden; boys 9 and under, A. McLellan,J. Gould, B. Houston; 70 yarddash, girls JI and under, M. Mc­Ginnis, J.rNadalin, R. Shearon;boys 11 and under, J. Scott, S.Dykstra, B. Gould; 75 yard dash,girls 14 and under, R. M. Nada- lin, B. Hanlon, C. Rossway; boys When We’re Through! For experienced collision or■eneral cha*»i« repair work—Spray painting, see - - - John J. C. Little Custom-bnilt Funeral Coaches • Ambulance* PHONES:Day, 453W - Night, 1372W BELL ST. INGERSOLL 14 and under, D. Fitzmorris, J. Fitzmorris, L. Tonin; boys run­ ning broad jump, 10 and under, T. D’Angelo, A. Bailey; 14 and under, M. McHugh. S. Dykstra, B. Elliott; girls’ baseball throw, 10and under, J. Nadalin, P. Hanlon,E. Tardie and A. M. Gazzola, tie;14 and under, R. M. Nadalin, C.Rosseway, M. Hunt; pre-schoolgirls, all ages, J. Foster, J. Wittig,M. Holden; pre-school boys, all ages, H. Rosseway, B. Omiro, M. Jette; girls’ 3-legged race, 10 and under, R. Shearon and J. Nadalin, M. Tardie and P. Hol­ den; J. Larners and D. Dykstra; 14 and under, B. Elliott and R. M.Nadalin, M. J. LaFlamme and M.McDermott; R. A. Stephenson andM. McGinnis; boys’ 3-legged race,10 and under, T. D’Angelo andD. Holden; A. Bailey and A. Mc­Lellan; J. VanBdkel and B. Hou­ ston; 14 and under, B. Elliott and J. LaFlamme, J. Nadalin and G. MacMillan; D. Fitzmorris and J. Fitzmorris; girls’ boot and shoe race, all ages, M. Tardie, B. Bar­ ham, M. J. LaFlamme; boys’ boot and shoe race, all ages, J. Scott,B. Houston, J. Nadalin; kick theshoe, girls, all ages, R. M. Nadi-lin, C. Rosseway, J. Nadalin;girls* shuttle relay, M. McGinnis,B. Barham, R. A. Stephenson, B.Hanlon; boys’ shuttle relay, J. Moore, B. Eljiott, D. Fitzmorris; B. Moore; 75 yard dash, boys, 14 and over, J. Moore, J. LaFlamme, R. Tonin; girls, 14 and over, R. M. Nadalin, A. Larners, R. M. Dona; married ladies’ race, Mrs.T. Holden; lucky plate, J. Bailey.Two baseball games, one junior and one senior were played and enjoyed by all. Races and gameswere supervised by Father R. J. Williams, S.F.M., P, C. Houston,Wm. Gould and Peter Gazolla. The afternoon closed with a de­ licious picnic lunch served, to thechildren and parents by the ladiesof the Catholic Women’s League,under the convenorship of Mrs. John Williams. usedcons Look Over This List 1953 CHEVROLET Sedan—Air conditioning, metallic finish, just nicely broken in........$2095 1953 KAISER Sedan—Beautiful green finish. Just three weeks old. New price, $3200. Our price .........................................................$2795 1952 PONTIAC Club Coupe Beautiful mar­oon finish, air conditioning, clean as a pin . $1895 1952 DODGE Sedan—Air conditioning, met­allic finish, lots of extras......................$1850 1951 LINCOLN Sedan—Hydramatic drive, radio, 17,000 miles, guaranteed . $2995 1951 PLYMOUTH Sedan—Light blue finish,air conditioned heater, drives and looks like a new car........... $1695 1951 MONARCH Sedan—Air conditioning, custom radio, white walled tires, clean as a pin . $1795 1951 METEOR Coach—Air conditioning. This car is perfect in every respect..........$1645 1951 HILLMAN Sedan—Air conditioning, beater, custom radio, white walled tires,a little beauty ......»».. $1050 1950 FORD Coach—Gleaming black finish, excellent motor and tires ...................$1395 1950 HILLMAN Sedan—Metallic finish, excellent condition throughout. Thia car can be operated for approximately 1 cent Ia mile ..........i............. $ 895 1950 MORRIS OXFORD Sedan—Two-tonedmetallic finish, heater, sun visor. Recently overhauled . ..................... $ 895 1949 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, custom radio, excellent condition throughout......$1150 1948 PLYMOUTH Sedan—Radio, heater, »«“visor. This car is far above average........$1150 1947 BUICK Sedanette—White walled tire*,air conditioning, excellent condition........$1095 1947 PONTIAC Sedanette "25” Series—Cus­ tom radio, air conditioning. There isn’t aa spot on this car inside or out........$ 995 1947 CHEVROLET Coach, Stylemaster—Osh- awa Blue finish, excellent motor and tires . $ 995 1947 FORD Coach—Excellent motor, newpaint job. A real buy .... $ 795 1942 CHEVROLET Sedanette—Tbis’is a veryscarce model and is in excellent condi­ tion ................... 595 Mount Ctgin By Mi*. Bertha Gilbert Mr. Kenneth Shuttleworth and daughter, Mrs. Smith have re­ turned to Reed City, Mich., after a visit with Mr. and Mrs, Earl Shuttleworth and other relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips and daughter of Ingersoll, were visit­ ors on Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis. Mrs. Emma Lackie in company with Mr. and Mrs. Byron Row- some of Verschoyle, visited rela­ tives in Detroit last week.Service in the United Church on July 5 will be in the eveningat 8 o'clock) Sunday School will be at 11 o’clock.Mr. William Poole of Wood­stock, was a visitor of Mr. andMrs. Earl Shuttlaworth also visit­ing other relatives in Port Bur­well and Tillsonburg.Mr. and Mrs. Archie Turnerand family spent a few days withthe latter’s mother, Mrs. B. Shut­tleworth and other relatvies, prior to their moving to their new home a Cooksville.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis of Edan, spent a few days with theirparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis. Miss Velma Gilbert of Port Credit, is spending the holidays at her home here. Mis. Andrew Oliver and young son of Bright, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stuak- ley. Mrs. C- Leamon of Toronto, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Leamon. Miss Sharon Oliver of Bright, is spending some holidays with Mr. and Mrs. James Moulton. The Live Wire Mission Band will meet Saturday in the church school room. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt West of Aylmer, were Sunday visitors af Mrs. E. Hicks and Mr. and Mrs.Cecil Hicks.Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lounsbury have returned from their weddingtrip to North Bay, Sault Ste.Marie and other places.Mrs. Howard Haggerman ofNorwich, was a week-end visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jull and Mrs. M. Haggerman. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Belore and family, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Belore of Courtland. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jull and Glenna -were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jull of New­ ark. Mrs. Robert Lysch of Jarvis, is spending a few days with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis.Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bodwellhave returned to their home inRed Deer, Alberta, after a visitwith relatives here.The local ’ Baptist Sunday School held their annual picnic on Monday at Tillsonburg MemorialPark. Mias Mary Campbell spent the week-end with relatives in Inger­ soll. Miss Frances Phelan is holiday­ ing at her home in Port Rowan. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Swain received word on Friday of the death of the former’s mother, Mrs. Alice Swain, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. O’Brian of Owen Sound. The funeral was held on Monday with intermentin the Simcoe Cemetery.Mrs, Charles Smith was hostessfor the Ladies Aid of the Baptait Church Thursday afternoon. The president, Mrs. Harold Mohr pre­sided over the meeting and the Bible reading was given by Mrs.Harry Vyse and Mrs. Grant Har­ vey. Mrs. Harvey presided at the piano and Mrs. Bert Miners gave the financial report. The minutes and roll call were in charge of the secretary, Mrs. Earl Shuttle­ worth. Mrs. Mohr read a poem and announced the Women’s In­ stitute's new cook books were ready for distribution. The after­noon was spent in sewing. Lunchwas served by the hostess, assist­ed by Mrs. H. E. Freeman. The anniversary service of theUnited Sunday School was heldon Sunday mornng .with Rev. J. B. Townend in charge of the opening worship period. The choir was composed of members of the Sunday School classes of Mrs. H. G. Jolliffe, Mrs. Irvine Prouse and Mrs. Donald Fleming, with Mrs. William Boyd at the organ. Allan Fleming repeated the 23rd Psalm and Irvine Braund gave the Bible reading and Rev. J, B. Townend offered prayer. The offering was received toy Robert Dodgson and Reuben Clark. Fred Jull, as assist­ant superintendent, presided over the memory work given by the scholars of the school. Mrs. Chas. NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH byBuas Arnold RANCHER, ; Mrs. NAN SONGER, of Vucalpa, Calif, John J. Maher , ct CkefastOM'lfass, SPANISH-AMERICANAND WORLD WAR IVETERAN, BOASTS ANUN8ROKSW RBCOROOf 48 YEARS opMARCHING INPATRIOTIC PARADES,1 After a w ra t OXMFALL OF 111-INCHES, VILLAGERS OF Wist 'fellowstowe, Montana, BUILT THIS ULTRA-MODERU RUSTIC CHURCH, Mose ~ 65-d^ee ROOF sheds snow like a duck's back t ‘ She sells the delicate webs to precision optical inetruwont waters, who use ,ttew as crosshairs in s^tinci units / Mrs. G. Procunier > Former Resident Dies in Toronto Mrs. Grant Procunier, a former Ingersoll resident, passed away suddenly at her home in Toronto on Saturday. She was in her 47thyear.Mrs. Procunier was a daughterof Mr. and Mrs. James Joyce ofIngersoll and came here fromEngland with her parents in 1930.Surviving besides her parents,are three sons, Grant, Edwardand John and one daughter, Mil­dred, all of Toronto; two broth­ers, James Joyce, Ingersoll; Wil­ liam, Kitchener;; and three sis­ters, Mrs. Daniel Morgan, Mrs. Jock Stirling and Mrs. J. Park­ hill, all of Ingersoll. Her husband died a year ago. The funeral took place at the Speers Funeral Home in Toronto, on Monday, .with interment in Park Lawn Cemetery. him blackmail you - - -you may get the medicine down this way, but it ig no way to build char­ acter. Don’t try to corner the poor youngster, tower over him and give him the feeling he is being attacked - - get down on his level and the whole task is easier for both of you. Be ready to talk about some­ thing pleasant, but it the child insists on talking about the medi­ cine, be honest with him and ex-I plain why he must take it.Don’t prepare the medicationin front of the child - - do it in another room preferably. If you can catch him busy at play so much the better. • And remember, many of the j medicines prepared for children ' today have a much more pleasant 'flavor than the castor oil you may-' recall with horror from your own V ! childhood. Always Refreshingly Cool For Your Comfort Thursday, Friday, Saturday SATURDAY CONTINUOUS SHOW FROM 2 P.M. TRUCKS 1951 FARGO ^-Ton Pick-Up—Fluid drive.Just like new ............ .............$1195 1950 CHEVROLET Pick-Up—Excellent con­ dition throughout . . - $ 995 1950 MERCURY 4-Ton Tractor—Excellent condition ......... ... .$2095 Macnab Auto Salos MERCURY - METEOR - LINCOLN BEU. ST-. INGERSOLL PHONE 503 and Mrs. J. B. Towndnd, prior totheir moving to their new homeat Inwood. Mr. Wray Ellis pre­sided as chairman and Mrs. TedRook presided at the piano. Mrs.Charles Dafoe sang, accompaniedby Mrs. John Dafoe, Mrs. CharlesScott gave a reading; a chorusby six young ladies, accompaniedby Marion McDonald; piano duetby Jean and Marjory Moulton;and a vocal solo, by Fred Jull ac­companied by Mrs. Clifford Prouse. Wilbur Leamon read anaddress and on behalf of the cir­ cuit, Mis. Bruce Barnard present­ed Mrs. Totwnend with a cabinetof silver and Mr. Ira Harris pres­ented Rev, Townend -with a purseof money. Thanks and apprecia­ tion were expressed by the recip­ ients. After singing hymn "Blest Be the-Tie,’’ and prayer refresh­ ments were served. Services in the Baptist Church on Sunday morning were in charge of Mr. Tait and Mr. Big­ ham of Woodstock, members of the "Gideon Association’’ Mrs. Wilfred Nethecrott presided at the piano. For the three coming Sundays members of the Gideon denomination will have charge of the services in the local Baptists while Mr. S. Saddler is on holi­days. An enjoyable piano recital was presented by the pupils of Mrs.William Boyd, on Friday evening in the Mount Elgin United Church which was attractively decorated with baskets of pink and white peonies. Following the program, on behalf of the pupils Helen Vincent read an address and Claire Best presented Mrs. Boyd with a desk lamp for which she expressed her appreciation. Those taking part were: Eleanor Best, Claire Best, William Boyd, violin, Claire Best, accompanied on piano by Mrs, Boyd; duet (piano) Barbara and Jim Purdy , pianosolo, David Boyd; duet, David Boyd and Mrs. W. Boyd; pianosolo, Eleanor Best; duet, M. Boydand Helen Vincent; organ andpiano duet, Mrs. Audrey Strain and William Boyd; piano solo, Helen Vincent. United Church W.M.S. The Community Friendship meeting of the Women’s Mission­ ary Society of the United Church, was held on Tuesday afternoon in the church school room with the members of the Baptist MissionCircle as guests. The meetingopened with quiet music playedby Mrs. Donald .Fleming and a poem oy the president, Mrs. Clar­ ence Dodgeon, who also welcomed the visitors. Mrs. E. Small gave the Bible reading. The roll call re­ sponded to by a verse of Scrip­ ture beginning with the letter “L” was in charge of Miss Bertha Gilbert. The July meeting will be the annual picnic for the Mission Band and Baby Band. After a short speech from Mrs. Dodgson, Mrs. John Dutton on behalf of the society, presented Mrs. Small with a Life Membership Certifi­ cate, Mrs. Ross Daniel and Mrs. L. Jolliffe sang a dtiet, accompan­ ied by Mrs. D. Fleming. Mrs. Harry Vyse gave a reading and Mrs. Keith Prouse and Miss Betty Lou Garn ham sang a duet, ac­ companied by Mrs. Harold Tin- dale. Mrs. Dodgson conducted an interesting Bible quiz. Mrs. Chas. Scott and Elizabeth Scott showeda film strip, with Mrs. Dodgsontelling the story. Mrs. Charles Smith and Mrs. Charles Stoakleyreceived the offering. Mrs. A. H.Downing and Mrs. Aubrey Swain were responsible for the lovelyfloral decorations of roses, del­phiniums and peonies. Refresh­ ments were served. Giving Junior Some Medicine For parents faced with the problem of getting junior to take a dose of medicine. Dr. I* Eugene Daily, writing in the latest issue of Health, lists the following do’s and don't’*:— Be casual, relaxed and matter of fact about giving the medicine —don’t anticipate trouble. Don’t be afraid to use juice, syrup or soda if the medicine it­ self does not have a pleasant taste - - mixing it with something sweet in no way affects the strength of the dosage. Don't use threats, intimidation or force to get it into his mouth; and don’t bribe the child or let It’s a date! July 22nd, for Ing­ ersoll Turf Club's Twilight Horse Races. SUMMER NEEDS • Suntan Oil and Cream• Sanburn Lotions 9 Sun Glasses - Swim Caps• Poison Ivy Remedies• Insect Repellents • Health Salts ■ Bromo• Alka-Seltxer Greyhound Photo Finishing P O S T O F F IC E DRU G STORE NE W And USED TIRES We have a large assortment of GOOD USED TIRES in every* size, at Rockbottom Price*. —6.00 ” 6-50 -17 Tires, Tubes andspecial 5 Stud Rim s a t ..........................9 95 eac h NEW ATLAS TIRES IN STOCK Borland’s Imperial Station a n c | Garage PHONE 999 OPEN SUNDAYS INGERSOLL IN MEMORIAM DUNDAS—In memory of Ray­mond Dundas, who passed away one year ago, June 26, 1952— _ The flowers we place upon your graveMay wither and decay But the love for him who sleeps beneathShall never fade away. —.Ever remembered by his wife and son, mother and dad, Zells, Allan and boys. Clark’s class. Billy Fewvter re­ peated "The Lord’s Prayer”, Lois Jolliffe gave the books of the Old Tntament; Vicky Swain gave the Books of the New Testament; Caroline Daniel gave the Ten Commandments; Carol Fewvter, The Beatitudes; Rose Jolliffe, the 23rd Psalm; Brian Hartnett, The Books of the New Teatament; Elizabeth Scott, the story of The Prodmxl Son; Diane Goodhand, story of the Talents; Nancy Jol­ liffe wd Mary Fvwater sang a duet; Ruth Holman gwve the Apostles' Creed, and Ruth Lemon,The Beatitude*.Miaiatar Heaeered Th* member* of the threechurch circuit* of Demham Cen- PHONE - IIS TO USEIN YOUR SUMMER HOME Bath Towel* ......95c-1.9S Kitchan Towel* 4Sc-95c Wash Cloth. ......15c-45c Tea Towel. ..... 45c-95« Plastic Cloth. 95c-1.7S Lunch Cloths ,1.95-4.75 Plastic for Curtain.——1.95 to 2.55 Pla«ti< Cottage Sot*—1.4R to 2.9! Bath Sot. of Choaillo— W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL Entertainment for Young and Old at the LADIES’ AUXILIARY TO THE CANADIAN LEGION BRANCH 119 g SECOND ANNUAL Garden Party Friday, July 3 8 p.m. Princess Elizabeth School Grounds GATE PRIZES Adults’ - $25.00 Cash Children's - $15.00 Cash i I LLOYD WRIGHT of Radio Station CFPL, Master of Ceremonies TEX STAJUL—Real Wootera Singer DAVE LLOYO— Personality Tap-Dancer ROY and JUDY—TV Puppeteer* JIMMY MOIR—And Hi. Fiaaby Accor4i.n MARION McLEOD—Highland Dancvr and Piper BILL and ART LENERY — Twia FUdloea. BONNIE aad LYN—Acrobatic Cowtortioniat* THE GREAT VERNON—PANTOMIME COMEDIAN — La.gb-Pacbod TV Lawgb-RioC with Record. CoaaodU. Magic And oo tbo atago for the entire ebow—The Faa*oo* RADIO RANGERS from Station CFPL REFRESHMENT BOOTH ON THE GROUNDS ADULTS, 5Oc CHILDREN, 2& ..........— RICHARD WIDMARK JOANNE DRU in "M y Pol Gus” Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday MATINEES DAILY 2 P.M. PLUS ADDED SHORTS I HE MOST COMPLETE ■ ^COVERAGE of this I Historic Once-in-a- | Lifetime Event I All the thrilling \ pomp and pageantry \ -with the actual Westminster Abbey \ CoronationCertmonyl r* \ v LAURENCEOLIVIER Th* J. ARTHUR RANK ORGANIZATION Pretenh Q U E E N I S C R O W N E D COLOR 'H E ONLY l e n g t h f ea t u r e OF THE COMING SOON! "PONY SOLDIER” The R-C.M.P. Story in Technicolor MGM’s "Y O U NG BESS” In Technicolor Starring JEAN SIMMONS - STEWART GRANGER SPECIAL CHILDREN’S SHOW JULY «k - 10 «'eUek "M Y BROTHER TALKS TO HORSES’’ AND EXTRA CARTOONS _____________