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OCLnew_1947_07_03_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1947 Single Copy ♦ 5 Cents $2.00 Per Annum U.S.j $7.50 Ingersoll Public Schools Promotion Reports The following is a report of the Junior promotions made at the Inger­ soll Public Schools. The names are in alphabetical order: Class I.—Denotes 75% and over. Class II.—Denotes 60% to 75%. Promotions are * based on the term’s record as well as the results of the June tests. VICTORY MEMORIAL SCHOOL ROOM 6A—Grad* 7 to Grade 8 Class I.—Edward Ackert, Glenn Baxter, Lorraine Bowman, Rose Marie Chute, Dorothy- Dykeman, Murray Golstein, John Herbert Edith Long, James Longfield, Peter i Moyer, Edward Pittock, L____ Stewart, Grace Turnbull. Class II.—Helen Adair, Max Bee- ' mer, Earl Clark, William Empey, Ralph Garton, John Harris, James Horner, Ada Johnston, Jean John­ ston, John Keenan, Dorothy Knott, Jean Millson, Norman Mitchell Janet Moon, Bernice Nunn, Mary Schram, Charles Smith, PaulineSmith, William Watmough, Harold ! Williamson, Joan Wisson. J. G. ROBBINS, Teacher. ROOM 6B—Grade 7 to Grade 8 Class I.—Helen Bisbee, Margaret Collins, Marjorie Dougall, Mariljti Hayes, Helen Heeney, Bob Hutt, Jack McNiven, Noreen Matheson, Tom Moore, John Petrie, Donald Sherman, Ronnie Shier, Barrie Walker. Class II.—John Anderson, Don Beno. Bill Campbell, Charlotte Carr, Edith Daniel, Mildred Fleming, Ron­ ald Hoare, Beverly Hunt, Betty Jones, Harold Longfield, Scott Mar­ tin, Roy Martinell, Marilyn Moffatt, Marna Ofield, Shirley Payne, Mar­ garet Riley, Bill Shelton, Jim Stan­ nard, John Thompson, Harold Wat­ erhouse, Joyce White. Bill Zurbrigg. E. PECK, Teacher. ROOM SA—Grade 6 to Grade 7 WEST OXFORD W. I. HELD JUNE MEETING The June meeting of the West Oxford Women’s Institute was held at the beautiful home of Mrs. M. Gray. Woodstock, with a small atten­ dance. The president, Mrs. C. How­ ard was in the chair and opened the meeting by the singing of the Ode and repeating the Lord’s Prayer. The roll call was answered by your favorite summer drink. It was de­ cided to hold a picnic supper in the evening on July 30th, at Memorial Park, Ingersoll, with Ruth and Betty Budd and Verna Witty in charge of sports and the table committee con­ sisting of Mrs. E. Heeney, Mrs. C. Merrill and Mrs. H. Haycock. The programme was then taken over by Mrs. H. Haycock. Mrs. C. Howard gave the two minute talk on “What Beverly a Home Beautiful?” A splen­ did talk was given by Mrs. Fisher of I Woodstock, on the life of the poet, Edna Jacques and also Mrs. Fisher in her charming way read some of Edna Jacques poems. Mrs. L. Almas gave the closing remarks. Mrs. H. Cody helped the hostess serve dainty refreshments. Class I.—Norma Barnes, Leota Brady, Betty Brookfield, Shirley Cat- ling, Raymond Chute, Ronald Har­ rison. Frances Hart, Diane Horner, Robert Johnson, Doreen Lemp, Pen­ ny McCurdy, Patsy Napthen, Wil­ liam Pittock, June Shaplety William Smith, Margaret Start, Eunice Vin­ cent. ’ Class II.—Winnie Allsop, Carl Baines, Ralph Beemer, Irene Camp­ bell, Gerald Cole, Jack Crane, Ralph Durston, Edgar Ellis, Robert Hen- . hawke, Gertrude Johnston, Vein Johnson, Robert Began, Patsy Ma­ honey, Robert Par&ns, Marie Paton, Donald Petrie, George Rodwell, Betty Smith, Steven Thibideau, Al­ len Vyse, Florence Wilson. C. B. PECK, Teacher. ROOM 5D—Grade 6 to Grade 7 Class I.—r-Frances Alter, Velma Birtch, Barbara Brewer, Mary Col­ lins, Alice Crellin, Ann Davidson, Allan Ferguson, Norma Parrow, Keith Roberts, Kathleen Rodwell, Shirley Shecter, Robert Simpson, David Stewart, Doreen Uren, Rae Waring. Class II.—Lloyd Adair, Robert . Armstrong, Barbara Bradfield, Pam­ ela Catling, Kenneth Johnson, Linn Johnstone, James Laarz, Donald Martin, Douglas McKenzie, Sallie McKinley, Norman Mott, Shirley Mott, Edith Pole, Robert Pittock," Merlyn Service, Margaret Shelton, Robert Smith, William Stirling, Joyce Tunney, Ralph Walker, John Zurbrigg. " JOHN R. COOK, Teacher. PAGE FAMILY REUNION 'LARGELY AHENDED j The thirty-second annual reunion of the descendants of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Page, was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Nancekivell, R. R. 1, Mount Elgin, on Wednesday, June 25th, with about 60 members of the family in attendance. After all had done full justice to the bountiful picnic din­ ner, served at tables arranged under the trees oh the lawn, the president, John Markham, conducted the busi­ ness for the day. The minutes were read by the secretary, James Hunter and the officers appointed were: President, William Crane; secretary­ treasurer, James Hunter; sports committee, Ross tjnd Hazel Fewster, Max and Ina Fewster. It was decided to hold the thirty- third reunion at Lake Lisgar Park, Tillsonburg, with John and Pearl Markham as host and hostess. During the afternoon the men and young ladies enjoyed an exciting game of softball, after which the sports committee, Norma and Betty Baskette, carried but an interesting program of races for the children and various contests which included, lucky spot, kicking Clipper, stepping the farthest for both ladies and men, lucky number, guessing beans in jar, pinning on patch race, and husbands asking permission to go out at night, which ware much en­ joyed by all present,-Jroitable prizes being awarded to the winners. Prizes were also given to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Page, the oldest gentle­ man and lady present, and to Betty Yvonne Tupper, four months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Tupper, who was the youngest mem­ ber present. ’ A vote of thanks was heartily ex­ pressed to all who had helped to make the day so successful and to Stanley and Evelyn Nancekivell for their hospitality and use of their home. Guests were present from Tillsan- burg. Ingersoll, Woodstock, Swea- burg, Avon, Salford, Mount Elgin, Bayham, Norwich, Verschoyle and Dcreham Centre. Ration Coupon Due Dates Coupons now valid are S26 to S55 and Y1 to Y10, all good for the purchase of either sugar or molasses. Class I. — Margaret Alexander, Donald Baxter, Ronald Billiffgs, Jacquelin Carr, Sylvia Case, Jane Ann Chur^house, George Clark, Gerald Clark, E</ith Freeborn, Tom McKee, Larry Miller, Patricia Os­ born, Ralph Shipton, Tom Telfer, Gordon Todd, William Wark, Jean W’atmough, Betty Lou Williams, Alfred Wilson. i Class II.—Doijald Adair, Bill Chisholm, Barbara} Cox, Harold Daw­ dry, Herbert Daw-dry, Doreen Ellery, Donald Heald, Barbara Hooper, Lloyd Johnston, Joan Kam, Edward Loughrey, James McMillen, Robert Mott, Roger Reeves, Barbara Smith, June Stobbs, WilliamjWatson. M. E. LAWRENCE, Teacher. ROOM SC—Grade 5 to Grade 6 INVESTING IN HEALTH IS INVESTING IN HAP1 I ESS Kiwanis Club Entertained Their Ladies At Dinner Party A very delightful dinner party arranged by the Kiwanis Club, hon­ oring their wives, was held at “Alta- dore", Woodstock, Thursday even­ ing. The beautiful old home, with a setting of gorgeous trees on spac­ ious lawns, i^an ideal place for gatherings of this nature and with the weatherman providing a perfect night, and the man-in-the-moon doing his best to add lustre to the occasion, the large rooms with seat­ ing capacity for the 100 guests, and a turkey dinner with the traditional trimmings, and very nicely served, everything was just right for a happy evening’s pleasure. Albert Kennedy presented each lady with a lovely rosebud to add to her all-ready attractive appearance. President L. B. Hyde welcomed the guests expressing the hope that the plans would prove enjoyable. Rev. Murray Simmons in his genial, happy manner, gave the toast to the ladies and we go on record when we state it was a masterpiece. Mrs. Hyde responded to this toast, mak­ ing a very gracious reply. •Mr. Hyde introduced Miss Armitt of the Extension Department, Uni­ versity of Western Ontario, the guest speaker, sub"‘itutig^for Dr. S. F. Maine of Western, who was unable to be present. Miss Armitt possesses a charming personality and presented her talk on “Humor”, de­ lightfully, tracing her subject from Biblical times to the present, illus­ trating points from well-known hum­ orists of past and present. Her quo­ tations brought forth peals of laugh­ ter and applause. It was most oppor­ tune that the speaker on Ladies’ Night, should be a lady, and as one Kiwaniun murmured, “nice for us men for a change.” Rev. C. D. Dan­ iel expressed the appreciation of the gathering to Miss Armitt for her very fine address. When good men get together and forget daily tasks, their minds usu­ ally turn to music. This was exempli­ fied by the “Hill Billy Symphony” of the Club. Their costumes were ex­ tremely funny and they surely added zest to their offerings which were very tuneful. Those comprising the ojihestra were: First violin, George Lockhart; second violin, Currie Wil­ son; guitar, Earl Johnston; harmon­ icas, Rev. C. D. Daniel, Geo. Mason and J. B. Smith; tambourines, R. G. Start; xylophone, W. L. Thurtell; flute, F. H. Stone; piano. Jack Mor­ gan. Their choral work was also a high-light. Why do the sterner sex get fun out of a mock wedding? Maybe the gals could too! There’s an answer to that one we know. The attractive bride, Earl Johnston in a beautiful lace gown, luscious paint on cheeks and lips with a smile that wouldn’t come off, was brought in to the altar by Rev. C. D. Daniel in his capacity as dad and*in costume, with a fer­ ocious looking gun in holster, to force the nervous groom, W, L. Thurtell, to take his medicine. The flower girl, petite Sterling Clark and the bridesmaid, Allan Horton, who was also soloist, wore effective gowns and carried bouquets of roses. Sam Wadsworth was groomsman, and had the groom tethered with a rope. George Mason was a dignified mini­ ster, and Jack Morgan played the musical number. F. H. Stone and B. Learn received birthday honors at this meeting. Louis Staples was song leader and some fine harmony resulted in musical numbers. , the E. L. OLMSTED PASSED AWAY SUDDENLY , The death of Elkanah L. Olm- » sted, occurred suddenly on Sunday morning, at Port Burwell, where he had gone to spend the holiday week­ end. He had not been well for some time past. Born in Goshen, Renfrew County, 70 years ago, Mr. Olmsted had re­ sided in Welland, previous to coming to Ingersoll. For the past 35 years he had been a valued employee of the Ingersoll Machine and Tool Company, for a long time having served as foreman of the hardening department. Keenly interested in sports, Mr. Olmsted had attended the Straffordville-Ingersoll baseball gape here Saturday afternoon be­ fore leaving for Port Burwell. His wife predeceased him several years ago. Left to mojirn his passing are two daughters, Mrs. Harry McDonald, (Vera), Ingersoll; Mrs. Calder Fer­ guson, (Doris), of London; one son, Murray, Fort Erie; two step-sons, William Jenkinson, Buffalo; Irwin Jenkinson, Niagara Falls, N.Y.; one sister, Mrs. George Naylor, Toronto, and a brother, Charles, in California. The funeral was held on Wednes­ day afternoon from the Preston T. Walker Funeral Home, where ser­ vice was conducted by Rev. R. A. Facey, assistant minister of Trinity United Church. The large attendance at the service and the beautiful floral tributes, bespoke, the high esteem in which deceased was held by his very large circle of friends. Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, the pall bearers being Jen- neth MceLod, Thomas Johnston, Ross Fewster, Wiliam Clothier, James Spaven and John Boynton. ST.PAUL’S SUNDAY SCHOOL ENJOY ANNUAL PICNIC J St. Paul’s Presbyterian Sunday School held their annual picnic on Friday afternoon at Memorial Park, when a splendid turnout of the school members as yrell as oldermembers of the congregation en­ joyed to the full a fine program of sports and a bountiful supper. The winners of the races were as follows: Boys, 6 years and under—Michael Hutt; 2nd, Jqhn Murray. Girls, 6 years and Helen Murdoch, 2nd, Carol Moulton. Boys, 7 and 8 years—1st, 1 tin Herbert; 2nd, Jim Vyse. Girls, 7 and 8 years—1st, « Ford; 2nd, Elizabeth Chisholm. Boys, 8-10 years—1st, Bill Wark 2nd, Bill Chisholm. Girls, 8-10 years—1st, Sandra Mc­ Hardy; 2nd, Suzanne Hutt, Boys, 10-12 years—1st, Bill Wark; 2nd, John Herbert. Girls, 10-12 years—1st, Ann Dav­ idson; 2nd, Mary Collins. Boys, 12 years and over—Jim Moore; Jack McKee. Girls, 12 years and over—1st, Mary Collins; 2nd, Donna Simpson. Boys’ three-legged race — Bill Wark and Bill Chisholm; Bill Pittock and Bob Simpson. Girls’ three-legged race—Ann Davidson and Sandra McHardy; Mary and Margaret Collins. Peanut race—1st, Mary Collins; 2nd, Ann Davidson. Biscuit eating race—Mary Collins. Slow bicycle race—1st, Bill Mont­ gomery; 2nd, John Herbert, In addition to the races, a penny scramble was held and ball games provided fun for all ages. under—1st, Ann Mar- Joan HARRIETSVILLE SCHOOL REPORT Wilford Family Held Annual Reunion RECENT NEWLYWEDS HONOREDI AT BANNER Class I.—Helen Ackert, Sidney Antony, Florabelle Bartram, Gordon Bowman, Margaret Caffyn, Kenneth ■ > Gilbert," Doreen Groom, Joan Mark­ ham, Doreen McPherson, Barbara Mitchell, Lee Naftolin, Barry Rut­ ledge. Class II.—William Crandall, Isob^l Dawdry, Lloyd Embury, Nedru Foote, George Hammond, Patricia Hanley, William Henhawke, Kenneth Herman, Dennis Judd, Frederick (Continued on page 7) Bank of Montreal Perse Help Health Plans at I The human body is lik< —it needs constant reft a little overhauling no\d But, unlike a machine,] parts are got always '1 That’s why'it’s wise not JI long the cAcl called for twr At.such qta treal /Person® ready cash to; plans. The Bal to lend mon| purpose to tl repay. And the costV borrow $100, n monthly instalme month—a rate e< _ num. Of course, you~can borrow less or more than $100, for shorter or longer periods at the same rate. If you need money for personal requirements, drop in and discuss your needs with Mr. Shaw, your lo­ cal Bank of Montreal manager, or the accountant, Mr. Ekins. You will find that if you have a reasonable plan for repayment, they .will be ghd to assist you—in strict confi­ dence, of course. :k-up that] Iry now ai ■nes, a 9I Loan cm A- (inane w ifk Of K machine Ding, and knd then, the body ^placeable. defer too. ems to be | then, pk of Mon- | provide the your health (treat is glad By reasonable a position to BARNETT FAMILY HELD ANNUAL REUNION ,vei ’low, You can He in twelve or only 27c a o 6% per an- Rac«> at Ingersoll. Some 60 members of the Barnett family gathered for their annual re­ union on July 1st at Memorial Park. Following noon dinner, the business session was conducted by the vice- president, Percy Sage, in the absence of the president, H. P. Hughes. Offi­ cers elected for the year are: Presi- ident, Ross Kilgour; vice-president, James Barnett, London; secretary­ treasurer, Melvin Thornton; man­ agement committee, Mr. and "Mrs. Bert Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Murray, all of Woodstock,; sports committee, Ted Rawlings, Maurice Thornton. A very good program of sports was enjoyed, providing fun for old and young. Ted Rawlings and Ron­ ald Barnett captained the ball teams, the Barnett’s winning the game. Mrs. George Russell was the oldest lady present; Charles Almas the old­ est gentleman, while Lois, infant daughter of Mr and Mrs, Keith Ged- die, was the youngest member pres­ ent. Next year’s gathering will be held July 1st at Southside Park, Wood-| stock.. Grade 8—Margaret ‘ MacIntyre, and Leone Jackson, (recommended.) Grade 6 to 7—Helen Demaray, Margaret MacVicar, . Grade 5 to 6-yMurray Jeffery, Marjorie Gi -Ruth Wallis, Eun- 1 Longfield, Russell M—Bob White. 3—Elaine Smith, Dor- Kathleen Longfield, Bob Brooks, Murray Mayo. Gra Gra othy , Joy Roth.Grade* to 2—Beverley- Brooks, Gerald Demaray. Grade 1—Ronnie MacVicar, Har­ ley Rath. Teacher, Miss Dorothy Lipsit. MRS. HORTON’S PUPILS HEARD IN RECITAL Miss Barbara Staples, soprano, of Toronto, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Staples of Ingersoll, was guest artist at the recital given in St. Paul’s Church Sunday School room on Wednesday evening, by pupils of Mrs, Allan Horton. There was a splendid attendance of parents and friends of the young artists, each of whom rendered their numbers i particularly well. Miss Staples’ solos I by the d particularly well. Miss Stapl I- I were thoroughly enjoyed | audience. The 17th annual reunion o f __ Wilford family was held on Satur­ day, June 28th, at Memorial Park, with approximately 105 members present. Following noon dinner, the president, Wray Wilford, conducted a business session, when the follow­ ing officers were elected: President, Roy Stone, Thorndale; secretary, Mrs. Roy Stone; convener of man­ agement committee, Fred Rogers, London; sports convener, Wallace Facey, Belton. Mr. John Wilford read a letter from his brother, Neill Wilford,. Palmerston, expressing regret at his inability to be present, with good wishes for the success of the gath­ ering. Following is a list of winners in the sports program: Races, girls, 6 years and under, Marilyn Wilford; boys, 6 years and under, David Jen- vey, Ala* .Nancekivell; boys, 8 years and under, Alan Taylor; girls, 16 and under, Leta Thomas, Blanch Wil­ ford, Ada Thomas; boys, 16 and under, Billie Ranny; Ralph Thomas, Jack Wilford; young men, Billie Ranny; young women, Clara Stone, Irma Facey; married men, Harvey Lonsbury, Earl Burrill; women’s paper race, Helen Wilford, Mrs. An­ nie Bragg; boys’ broomstick race, the Banner—Neighbours and friends of Banner and Dickson’s communi­ ties, gathered at the Foresters’ Hall, Banner, on Friday evening to honour a recent bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Richardson, (nee Agnes Ovens). Mr. Ben Leslie made a very capable chairman for the splendid program consisting of talent from Dorchester, Dicksojs and Ban­ ned as follows: Vocal solos by Betty Robinson and George .Harris; piano solos by Mrs. L, Hunt; accordian se­ lections by R. Harris; short speeches were made, by CdJvin Sutherland,James Caldl ‘ ' Fred Hutch! and Mr. Ri Dundas presour with an' and a floor lamp. Mr. Richardson in a few well chosen words, expressed the thanks of his wife and himself. “For They Are Jolly Good Fellows,” was then sung and God Save the King. Lunch was served. Dancing followed with Messrs. George and Wm. Bruce supplying the music. • nd Robert Brown. Mr. n'.iead the address Brown and James #td the guests of hon- • sy chair and ottomnn, PRESENTATION TO MISS CARRIE PHILPOTT ON HER RETIREMENT Thamesford—A presentation for Billie Ranny, Ralph Thomas; clothes ^iss Carrie JPhilpott was held inpin relay race, Marie Taylor,’ Harvey 1 Thamesford Continuation School re- Many Enjoy Outing At Port Burwell The most successful picnic ever held by St. James' Anglican Church Sunday School was held at Memorisl Park, Port Burwell, on Saturday, June 28th. Nearly four hundred grown-ups and children filled the C.P.R. special train which left Inger­ soll at 10.10 a.nr. Weather condition* were ideal throughout the day. From the time of arrival, swim- ming and paddling were the great attractions, so much so that the sports program which had been previously arranged, was abandoned, and the time was spent either in the water or on the sand, some of the young fry being unwilling to take time off for meals. Many coats of tan and sunburn wgre acquired. Bountiful provision had been made for dinner and tea, served on lon^ tables under the trees, with ice cream, chocolate and plain milk being supplied in abundance. Mem­ bers of the Ingersoll Pipe Band ac­ companied the excursion, their lively music adding to the gaiety of the occasion and also sounding a signal when time for the return journey rolled round. Others who attended were W. E. McGill of London, District Superin­ tendent, C.P.R., and Mrs. McGill, also F. Earl Johnston, local C. P. R. station master and Mrs. Johnston. Lonsbury; picking up the slipper. Melissa Facey, Edith Day; bean-gues­ sing contest, Mrs. Fred Emery, Fred Rogers. The oldest person present was Mrs. Samuel Facey, St. Marys; the youngest, Lindenelle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shuttleworth. Following a ball game supper was served, after which the gathering dispersed, planning to meet next year on the last Saturday in June at the same place. Members of the family were pres­ ent from St. Marys, London, Ban­ ner, Thorndale, Belton, Ingersoll, Salford, Mount Elgin, Folden’s, Cor­ nell, Newark, Zenda, Woodstock, Galt, Bright, Toronto, New Haven, Connecticut and Portland, Oregon. LOCAL MUSICIANS DID WELL AT WATERLOO Several members of the Ingersoll Y’s Men’s Boys’ and Girls’ Bagd. under A. C. Robinson, bandmaster, wont awards at the musical festival held on Saturday at Waterloo. Barry Walker won third place in the clarinet solo class for 20 years and under; Barry and Dick Knight came second in the clarinet duet for 25 years and under; Ina Robinson was first in the clarinet solo for girls^ 20 and under. In bass solos for 25 and under, Mervyn Roberts came third; Keith Roberts was 16th in the eu­ phonium solos for 16 and under. Competing with 113 contestants in six cornet classes, James Miller Jr., took four first prizes, one second and one third; obtaining an unusu­ ally high mark of 96 in one class. Gold medals were presented to first prize winners; silver to second, and bronze to third. Held Ninth Annual Reunion of Burleigh Family The ninth annual Burleigh reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Thornton, near Thames­ ford, with a good attendance. A short business session was conducted at the noon hour by the president, Lysle Reading. The following officers were appointed for the 1948 reun­ ion: President, Donald Wilson ;vice- president, Jack Ingram; secretary­ treasurer, Florence Phoenix; man­ aging committee, Jack Ingram, Mr. and Mrs, B. Karn, Mr. and Mrs. C. Beacham; sports committee, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Thornton. The 1948 reunion will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank'Caffyn, R. R. 5,1 Inger­soll. During the afternoon a very finesports porgramme was conducted by the sports committee. Winners of the events were as follows: Girls 1 to 6 years, Jean Wilson, Pamela Thornton, Margaret Wil­ son. Boys 1 to 6, Bobby Caffyn, Glen Beacham, Aubrey Thornton. Giris, 6 to 10, Irene Beacham, Monna Phoenix, Lucille Wilson. •Boys, 6 to 10, Kenneth Beacham, Kenneth Phoenix, Jimmy Karn. Girls 10 to 14, Dorothy Wifeon, Betty Ann Thornton, Violet Karn. Boys 10 to 14, Buddy Karn, Keith Beacham, Jimmy Ingram. Married ladies, Mrs. B. Karn, Mrs. M. Thornton, Mrs. C. Beacham. Young men, Lysle Reading, Don Wilson, John Kocug. Paean Victoria chain. 23rd, Robbins. Bea- cently. Miss Philpott has had to re­ sign because of ill health from the Post Office after 27 years of faith­ ful service to the public. Dr. T. M. Weir was chairman for the evening. Duets were given by Mrs, Jack Mc­ Kay and Miss Anabel McKay accom­ panied by Mrs. G. G. Hoggjit the piano. Mrs. Bill Patience gaVe three readings. Miss Lorna Youn^favored with two selections on tfie piano. Community singing was Jed by Mr. Ed. Byerman accompany by Mrs. Merritt Hogg at the piafio. Miss Philpott was platform when Allan address. Reava Pattq her witS a gift from Staff, than William! sented her with ■ from the1 people community and ofited to the flogg read an spon presented 'the Post Officfc S. Dickson pre­ gift of money the village, the T 1 K/ntore. Miss Phil­ pott has &o,been?a faithful worker in Westminster in the Su^ay J Miss Ptyjpotl chosen wot ‘ friends for greatly missed in the post office and community, but all her friends wish her a very speedy recovery to good health again. She is making her home with her sister, Mrs. Fred Craddock at Woodstock. Speeches were made by the Post­ master, E. R. Patterson, Wm. S. Dickson, Wm. Loughin, Walter Oli­ ver, Alex. wWoods, Bill Forbes and Rev. C. E. Taylor. hited Church, and iool. spoke a few well Is i thanking all her fcrgift*. She will be CAPSTICK FAMILY HELD 22nd REUNION The 22nd Annual Capstick Reun­ ion was held in Ingersoll Memorial Park on Saturday, June 28th. The officers for the coming year are:— President, C. Harris; Vice-Presi­ dent, Fred Brady; Secretary-Treas­ urer, Nellie Hutcheson; Assistant Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. Fred Brady, Rae Hutcheson, Ted Thomas, Lloyd Harris; Table Committee, Mrs. E. Thomas, Mrs. C. Barry, Mrs. J. Patience, Mrs. F. Barr, Mrs. W. Hutcheson, Mrs. J. Rath. The winners of the sports are as follows: Courtney Smith, Linda Harris, Homer Rath, Roberta Long- field, Maurice Longfield. Irene Rath. Reta Brady, Leota Brady. Florence Capstick, Ted Thomas. Mrs. Pete Longfield, Bill Thomas, Mrs. Lloyd Harris. Leslie Capstick, Mrs. Wnu Longfield, Ralph Capstick, Mrs. Mau­ rice Longfield. The oldest lady present was Mrs- Tom Pirie. Coming the longest dis­ tance was Mrs. Edwards from Mani- toulin Island. Mrs. Pete Longfield, Mrs. F. Bradyand Dorothy Hutcheson led the sports. Guests were present from Belton- Manitoulin Island, Forest, Mount Brydges, Dorchester, Innerkip, Moss- ley. Putnam. Wilton Grove, Mel­ bourne, London. Banner and Inger­ soll. There were 60 present. BRIDE-TO-BE TENDERED - T1 • r Jmiscellaneous s ho w er None I browing Caused Mrs. Ray Voigt, Centreville, was j the hostess at a miscellaneous show­ er recently for Miss Edna Johnson, in honour of her approachnig mar­ riage. The rooms were prettily dec­ orated with pink and white stream­ ers and a large pink and white bas­ ket contained useful and pretty gifts. Miss Johnson was assisted in opening the gifts by Mrs. 'Shirley Daniels. Delicious refreshments werjs served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Jean Inzram, Mrs. Ruth Brady and Miss Winnie Johnson. Death Of Valuable Horse Boys throwing stones at a horse? attached to one of Zurbrigg’s deliv­ ery rigs while the driver, Clarence Rutledge, was calling at a house in the Kensington Park, were the cause of an accident in which the animal lost its life on Monday. On taking fright, the horse started on a mad career down Mutual street, along King Hiram ending up on Pemberton street near the Wm. Stone Sons Co. Ltd., plant where, it ran into a hedge, breaking two legs, which necessitated it beUfc shot. C.’B. ADAMS HONOURED BY MASONIC ORDER Harrietsville—One of the oldest members of Moffatt Lodge, A.F/and A.M., Wor. Bro. Clayton B. prominent Harrietsville reside honoured here on Wednesdj by the presentation of a ■ ters’ jewel from Grand Ldp; presentation marks his 5ojye pastmaster of Moffatt Lc Donald A. Ferguson] of Belmont, made the* before a large assembv Masons, who also at»r stallaiion of officei * Lodge No. 190 and No. 399. Very Worj ery and Kt Ingersoll, coi Installed 1Cyril Hinge;' ons; Jr. Wai urer, Charles neth Rath; _______ ______ Smith; Jjr. Deacon, Cyril Pigram; Inner Guard, Loyal Stevenson; D. of C., Ross Marsh; Chaplain, E. A. Mc­ Lennan; Tyler, D. W. Sitts. . Adams, lejft, was V night 1st mas- ige. The (P.D.D.G.M. presentation of district ided the in- of Belmont doffatt Lodge, Iro. Montgom- Lodge team, the ceremonies. Wor. Master, Farden, Angus Ly- Roj^ Crane; treas- e; Secretary, Ken- Deacon, Wilford CARD OF Mrs. Wm. Bens wish to tl »nk thel and neig bouts A shown the i in, reavement all floral tribi who so k Special th ph C. A. Osborn Queen. r and familyFmany friends fr the kindness sir recentF for the nd cards loaned those cars. and Mrs. Wm. to thank Mr. boys of New their kindness illness and in their time of sad be­ reavement family wish Voll and the Co., for Mr. Benson’s ANNOUNCE! Mrr.. aanndd Mr&FrankJ ley, wish to ment of Shirley May son of Mr. of Ingersoll, place quietly in of Moss­ engage- daughter, Lockey, Alfred Lockey marriage to take Ronald “How old should you say she is?’*' “Oh, somewhere in the middle dirties 1” “He was at his club and he had ------------------------------------ talked politics for an hour and a | Fussy Lady—“Is the 4.10 a good half. “That’s the situation in a nut- I train?" shell", he declared at the close. j Porter—“Well people will talk of“Heavens!” exclaimed a member heourse. ma’am, but there's nothing to his neighbor. “What a nut! I definitely known agi’n er," f Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 3f 1947THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE The Only Newspaper Printed in Ingersoll Issued Every Thursday Morning —- Office of Publication — 116 Thames Street - Ingersoll, Ontario W. R. VEALE - Proprietor and Editor. — Member — Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association — Telephones — Office, 13 - - Residence, 556 Advertising Rates on Application Subscription Price—To all points in Canada, Newfoundland or the British Isles: 32.00 per 7e*r in advance. To the United States, $2.50 per year in advance. Single Copy, 5c. Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. Looking Back — In the — Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario GROUP 1 ST. PAUL’S AIDHELD SUCCESSFUL TEA THURSDAY, JULY 3rd, 1947 Increase In Diphtheria Should Be Checked To find a cure for a disease does not assure dis­ appearance of the malady. It is many years since diphtheria toxoid was discovered and yet the dread disease is still a matter of concern to the medical profession. At the seventy-eighth annual conven­ tion of the Canadian Medical Association held last week, in Winnipeg, it was stated there is an in­ crease in the number of cases, with approximately three hundred reported deaths in Canada last year. In Ontario, where 340 diphtheria deaths were investigated over a period of ten years, there had not been inoculatioq in 74',; of the cases. That seems too many in this day and age, when inocu­ lation facilities are available to all. Discovery of a preventative measure against diphtheria came only after years of patient toil and research, pre­ vious to which, numberless lives had been claimed by the disease. Success of the discovery depends upon its recognition by the public, especially the parents of young children. Progress brings new situations and problems. To find the means of dealing^with them is indica­ tive of our ability to progress. The leading of less isolated lives, made inevitable by a variety of circumstances, exposes children to many dangers of mind ,and body. Diphtheria, can be an enemy to both, for even when it does not prove fatal, it is apt to leave its victims seriously handicapped for life. No child should be denied the protection offered by inoculation, under medical supervision. Life On the Water Calls For Care This is the season when Canada’s lakes and rivers beckon. After a long winter of indoor liv­ ing, everyone is eager to be out of doors as much as possible. Until the Northern Hemisphere be­ comes a good deal warmer than it is, which is what scientists say will eventually happen, the season for enjoying life on the water is short. However, with indoor swimming facilities being so greatly extended throughout the country, com­ paratively few people approach the swimming sea­ son without some knowledge of the water. It is somewhat of a paradox that water, the source of so much ^pleasure, can be so treacher­ ous also. Already! this season many drownings have occurred. Unfortunately, it is not only inexperienced swimmers who are the victims for even experts sometimes are lost. It appears more as if it is those who forget that they are at the mercy of a dangerous element; one that is likely to win out, if it takes tjrem unawares. Thanks to the generosity of Service Clubs as well as of individuals, facilities for proper in­ struction in swimming are available to the major­ ity of children. But it is well to remember that stunts are alrigrt when one Is with a group where help can reach one quickly, are not advisable at the benches or in lonely waters. In fact, it has been, stated, that no one should go swimming alone. If the utmost care and precaution are observed,- the beaches can be real pleasure grounds and not death traps. A Needed Change r To casual observers, who might be told they do not understand the situation, it a good deal of time is taken up by the country s~Teg- islators in barking up the wrong tree. They dis­ cuss at length, seemingly unimportant matters, while neglecting some really needing attention. Considerable discussion took place at Ottawa earlier this year on changing the name of Domin­ ion Day to Canada Day. It all sounded pointless and most unnecessary in view of the many press­ ing matters awaiting attention . However, there is a point in connection with Canada’s Birthday deserving of consideration, suggested by Financial Post. This year’s Dominion Day has been an ex­ ample of whit an inconveniently-placed holiday can do in upsetting things generally. Some places of business so situated that they could do it with a minimum of inconvenience, de­ clared a Saturday to Wednesday holiday. That was nice, but many could not arrange that. How­ ever, all Could have managed to dose from Satur­ day to Tuesday. It should not take a great deal of Parliament’s time to declare the First ‘Monday of July, Domin­ ion Day, which would give everyone a holiday at the same true. It would be worthwhile legislation. Holidays'Are Here Through; a long backward spring it seemed as if summer would never come. However, it has, and proof of the fact, regardless of the weather, is that school is out and the holidays have begun. Last Friday saw the close of the Ingersoll schools, a welcome occasion to both teachers and pupils. For many of the former there is still a busy time ahead, with summer schools and specialcourses. A week or so, now, and again at the /nd of the holidays, is all the vacation they will l/ve. A modern teacher’s life is a busy one. * But Jor the children, two full months of free­ dom lie ahead; time to enjoy the out-of-doors; to revive body and spirit, in preparation for further studies. For others, it means the end of academic training, thought not of learning—In fact, it might be more like the beginning of the latter, as they enter the classroom o| the world, when ex­ periences come, they will probably realize that the school days were chiefly a conditioning of the faculties, to meet those experiences. For all, there is the glorious privilege of being young, in a young country—that will repay amply for wbat they give to it. Lucky young Canadians I 30 YEARS AGO Thursday, June 28th, 1»17 Mrs. W. C. Johnson and daughter Mollie, spent Sunday in Toronto. Misses Zena and Agnes Ross of Woodstock, spent the week-end with their sister, Mrs. Walter Brumpton. Miss Dorothy Thomas who has been a resident at Branksome Hall, Toronto, is spending her va­ cation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, King street west. Butter sold at 45c per lb., at the market on Saturday; eggs from 35c to 38 per dozen; chickens from 24c to 25c per lb.; rhubarb 3 bunches for 10c; radishes, 5c or 3 for 10c; spinch, 25c per peck; asparagus, 5c bunch; box plants sold at 15c. The funeral of the late Mrs. Sarah Tucker, whose death occurred in West Oxford on Satur­ day, was ^Jield Tuesday morning from her late residence to the Church of the Sacred Heart, thence to the R. C. Cemetery. Rev. Father Gnam conducted the service and the pall bearers were John Lenihan, Daniel Shehan, John Kennedy, M. Williams, K. McKay and George O’Callaghan. The delegates and visitors to the 12th conven­ tion bf Oxford County Branch of the International Ordefr of the King’s Daughters met in the Metho­ dist Church, Ingersoll, on Thursday, June 21st. Mrs. Bradbury of Ingersoll, gave the address of welcome. Mrs. J. Smythe Kerr, presided. Miss Doris Coulter and Miss Maud Watterworth acted ps pages for the day. Mrs. Bain of Woodstock gave a helpful reading. Mrs. George Smith presided at the piano. The re-opening of the Church of the Sacred Heart was held on Sunday last with a large con­ gregation present. The morning sermon was de­ livered by a former Ingersol 1 boy, Rev. Father Keating of Fordham University, New York. The choir under the supervision of Mrs. Brady, ren­ dered very’ fine music. Beautiful solos were taken by Miss Enright, Miss McCowell, Miss A. Fisher, Mrs. Wylie and Mrs. Kirwin and Messrs. Thos. O’Meara, T. Morrison, Fred O’Callaghan, F. Steph­ enson and George O’Callaghan. Miss M. Keating, organist of St. Peter’s Cathedral, London, played a brilliant organ number at the dose of the service. Devotees of tennis were out in large number on Monday evening when a meeting was held at the home of Mrs. F. N. Horton, Oxford street and officers elected for the coming year as follows: Hon. President, J. A, Coulter; President, W. I. Carlhew; Vice-President, W. C. Johnston; Secre­ tary, Miss Leloa Sudworth; Treasurer, Mrs. Hor­ ton; Manager, G. E. Hessener; Grounds Commit­ tee, H. Clarke. T. White, H. Yorke, F. N. Horton and Geo. Barlett; Entertainment Committee, Miss Edna Banbujft'; Convener; Miss H. Boles, Miss Radford, Miss Sudworth and iMiss Lang. 11 YEARS AGO Thursday, July 2nd, 1936 Miss Helen B. Wilson of the teaching staff of Toronto Public .Schools, is spending her vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ewart G. Wilson, Charles street east. An Ingersoll rink which took part in the Dor­ chester Tournament last Wednesday was successful in winning second place, rink was E. D. McKeprie, Muterer and W. M. Churchouse. The personnel of the L. W. Staples, A. S. Mrs/H. I. Johnston, 54 Wellington Avenue, mtertained on Wednesday afternoon and evening June 24th, at a trousseau tea In honor of her daughter, Marie, whose marriage to Mr. William L. Gratton, was an event of Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Yule returned home on Sun­ day from a two months’ trip abroad. While away •Mr. Yule visited with his father in berdeenshire, Scotland, while Mrs. Yule holidayed with relatives and friends in both England and Scotland. „ Ideal, weather prevailed for the Annual Sunday School and congregational picnic of St. James' Anglican Church held on Saturday to Port Bur­ well. Members of the Ingersoll Citizens’ Band attended the picnic, paraded to the train and con­ tributed appropriate music for the occasion dur­ing the afternoon and evening. James Maw, an employee of the Ingersoll Auto Electric, was. honored on Wednesday afternoon last, when the staff of the firm presented him with a beautiful table lamp and a handsome sandwich toaster, in honor of his recent marriage, the pre- senation being made by George Robilliard and the address read-by Robert James. Members of the choir of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, entertained on Thursday evening last at Audrey’s Coffee Shop, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jones, in view of their recent marriage. During the evening, the bride, formerly Marjorie 'McPherson, was tendered a miscellaneous shower and a handsome electric clock presented to Mr.Jones. Great credit is due the members of Ingersoll Branch No, 119, of the Canadian Legion for the splendid program of entertainment they arranged for Dominion Day, July 1st. A crowd estimated at 2500 were on hand at the park and the grand­ stand was filled with people. In the evening almost a thousand people attended the street dance at the market square with music supplied by Freddie Wurker and his 10-piece orchestra. The beautiful home and garden of Mr. and Mrs. James Buchanan, Ann street, was the setting foa a very successful tea, held on Thursday afternoon, under the auspices of Group One, St. Paul’s Church Lad­ ies Aid. The hostess was assisted in receiving by Mrs. G. W. Murdoch and Mrs. R. D. Hutt, president of the Ladies Aid. Joan and Lynn Ford were the youthful door attendants. Masses of beautiful flowers from the garden of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall MacKay, were used in decorating the drawing-room, the pale pink of Oriental <Poppy, mauve and white of thalictrum, yellow foxglove with pink and white peonies combining in a charming colour harmony, amidst which delightful piano select­ ions were rendered by Mrs. A. 0. Parker and Mrs. L. W. Staples. Mrs. R. A. Paterson invited the guests to the tea room where white and mauve thalictrum, pink lupens, 'white dictamus and pink wild orchid were effectively arranged as a centre­ piece on the table covered with a handsome cloth of lace and cut­ work, at which Mrs. H. E. Hutt and Mrs. A. P. Gundry poured tea and coffee. Tea room assistants were Mesdames G. Borthwick, W. T. Turnbull, F. Berdan, L. W. Staples, Mrs. R. B. Hutt and Mrs. R. Bor­ rowman replenished the plates. Mesdames H. Gray and W. J. Arnott were in charge of the home­ cooking table. Mrs. J. Xnox and Mrs. J. Boone had the needlework. Tea was also served on the ver­ andah, overlooking the garden, in which the guests enjoyed strolling. MISS HARRISON’S PUPILSHEARD IN RECITAL Pupil* of iMIm Dora Harrison, A.T.C.M., R.M.T., gave a splendid recital on Tuesday evening, June 24th, in Trinity United Church- Sunday School room. The,program consisted of a variety of numbers ranging from those of the juniors to more advanced ones by the seniors, all of which were well rendered, re­ ceiving enthusiastic applause from the audience. A profusion of flowers was artistically arranged on the plat­ form. Employment Manager — “Well Sam, what can I do for you?" Sam—"Yuh-all don’t know nobody don’t want to hire nobody to do nuthin* for nobody does yuh?" HARRIETSVILLE Congratulations are due Margaret MacIntyre and Leone Jackson in having passed their entrance on theiryear’s work. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Demarayand children and Mrs. E. Demarayspent Sunday with iMr. and Mrs. Milton Harris at Kerrwood andattended the funeral of Mr. EdmondPlaxton in the afternoon at Strath-roy.Miss Margaret O’Neil is visitingher sister, Mrs. G .Emery and Dr. Emery and children at Ingersoll.Miss Hazel Fergue of Chatham,was a recent guest at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Earl O’Neil.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ferguson andMr. and Mrs. Dougald Fergusonattended the Ferguson reunion atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fergu­ son of South ’Dorchester. Mrs. Robinson and family of Ham­ilton. spent the holiday with the for­ mer’s -sister, Mrs. Chas. Secord andMr. J. Secord^nd Jimmie.Miss Irene' Atherton left on Sat­ urday to speed the summer with re­latives in Woland. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffery and family spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Viril Kemp and children atTillsonburg, Miss Evelyn Bentley of St.Thomas, spent the week-end with her parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Bentley.Mrs. E. Demaray returned home on Thursday night after visiting herniece, Mrs. Fred Lewis off Strathroyfor a few days. Misses Gwen Frost, Marion Frostand Irent Laithwaite of London,spent Friday night with Mr. and TRAVELLERS ■ jLmpcri.ll Bank of C anij* Travellers’ Cheques protect you from the h.rifards and in­ conveniences of carrying cash ye n travelling at home or abroad. You sign tiwcheques uponpurchase and then re-sign v.'rfn you present them for payment. Your specijsen signature o’n the top of the cheque is your Mentification and your safeguard. Only you can counterlit Imperial Bank of Credit are da Bank of Canal the cheque Travellers’ Cheques and Letters tainable at an* branch of Imperial IMPEU OF "The BANKDA You" . Henley, Mat Miss Dorothy Lipsit is spending the summer with her father at Mount w Brydges. Shes has been re-engaged their new farm here, formerly hnowir '■■"teacher at Harrietsville school foraa umwii .unu. another year. *- Mrs. Harold Prost.Mr. and Mrs. Adrien Driesmanhave moved from South Aylmer, tot?..:.___:___;___ 2__as the Eaton farm. A N I M P O R T A N T M E S S A G E T O T H E M O T O R I N G P U B L I C R e: 1947 Amendments to the Ontario Highway Traffic Act Every motor vehicle owner and driver should become familiar with the new 1947 amendments to the Highway Traffic Act. The purpose of this legislation is to encourage safe driving and to assure the collection of damages awarded by our Courts for personal injuries suffered or property damaged. Jfr On and After July 1st, 1947 On and after July 1st, 1947, your driver's license and all motor vehide permits registered in your name will be suspended if, following an accident in which any person is injured or anyproperty is damaged, you are convicted of: (a) AnYjtjg^g^^afaprovision of the Highway Traffic Act. (b) (c) or - If, upon conviction for a violation of tie Act even though no accident occurred, the penalty imposed by the Magis­ trate includes suspension or revocation of your driver'slicense or motor vehicle permit. '*■ or If you are convicted of a criminal affence involving use .of a motor vehide. J < Appl fation Where a suspension is a| remain in effect until pre Where a suspension is a; in effect until th© judgma ment by instalments and I Proof of financial respori certificate; (b) the bondl securities to the value ofl pied fc I has J roof After July 1st, 1947, your driver’s licensafSnd all motor vehide per- miljj^egistered in your name will be suspended if you fail to satisfy a /Mdgment secured against you for jy damages on account of injury to or . 7T daeeaattnh oorf aannyy ppeerrssoonn oorr oonn aaccccoouunntt ' * of damage to property. Such judg- ment must be satisfied at least up to the limits of $5,000.00 for personal .. injuries to one person, $10,000.00 for two or more persons and $1,000.00 for property damage arising out of any one accident. Suspensions Rg the registration of a conviction, same will- il responsibility is filed. failure to satisfy a judgment, same will remain m satisfied or arrangements made for its pay- Inancial responsibility is also filed. lay be filed (a) in the form of an insurance policy guarantee company; (c) the depositing of money or >00.00. Application of Penalties / y The penalties for a person operating a motor vehicle while his license is under suspension include a fine up to $500.00 and imprisonment up to six months, also the impounding of the motor vehicle operated. The penalty for the operation of a motor vehicle, the permit for which is under suspension includes a fine up to $500.00, imprisonment for six months and the for­ feiture of the vehicle to the Crown. DRIVE CAREFULLY AND AVOID ACCIDENTS DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS GEO. H. DOUCETT Minister THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1947—IParisianDry Cleaning New U the time Drapes, Regs, Dr, Repaired & Sons - Wall Paper Paint King Street East “What do you think of our two candidates for mayor?” \ “Weil, I’m glad only one can be Elected.” “Why did you break your engage- * ment to that school teacher?" “I didn’t turn up one night and she wanted me to bring a written excuse signed by my mother.” accent the charmWhe nat­ ural, true\to-life d Jails that made the picture dWavorite. Bring your iiegalidfe. to our experts for bbauti A yet inex­ pensive, enlaraenjnls. C. A. EOVE Druggist Phone 72 Ingersoll D C D I n i l GuaranteedDC.H L U U MOTHPROOF ENGINE TUNE-U CURES HARD STAGIN G ING^RSi AllTC ELEQTEfiC .L (Fleischer & Icwftt, Ltd.) phonM s W A T E R IN YO UR B A SE M EN T ? B O N O E X CEMENT P A IN T S. M. Douglas & Sons King Street East Furniture - Wall Paper - Paints before a certain friend of mine who, by hard work, has built up a competency and who could now retire with a reasonable sense of security. He did it by hard work, by buying annuities maturing when he reaches sixty years of age. That is becoming a more and more difficult task. In the old days before World War 1 a man could do that, there were no income taxes. If he could lay aside one half the amount he now pays in income tax it would leave him very comfortable indeed, when autumn days draw nigh and he no longer works as strenuously as he did in his early manhood. The State now takes a larger part of our income. It is only with diffi­ culty we can provide for the future. Then the cost of living! has gone up. It is approximately double what it was prior to the first Great War. The result is that people naturally seek security. They ask the House of Commons to increase payments on old age pensions. Everybody thinks it is fine, but it adds to burdens, it means a tax upon the unborn. We are busy these days mortgaging the future. If the State continues its exact­ ions, the individual will become poorer for added taxes means higher costs of living, less too to leave be­ hind, the State on the waiting list ready to take what ir can. Is there a better way of doing it? Yes, it could be done by a contributory method, put us on a pay as we go basis. A man would simply pay in a certain percentage of his salary evey year and at the end of a cer­ tain number of years he could re­ tire with a comfortable fund depend­ ing on his energy and effort. Per­ haps in a generous mood the State might remit a part of the income tax provinding it was used for buying annuities. , The advantage of this is that it does not necessarily increase the cost of living. The old age pension, how­ ever, paid by the government goes into the cost of living, it’s in the tax bill and so makes more difficult the- effort to secure a competence. In a democracy there is a tremendous pressure in regard to matters of this kind. We may pile taxes upon taxes until, in the end, it is no longer possible to provide for the mainten­ ance of old age. There is another adverse factor operating. Land values are crawling up. These constitute a mortage on the future. As population increases land values rise and taxes rise. There are some who kid themselves with the idea that an increase in population w^uld lower tax riles. That is not the present position/the greater the population, the greater will be the cry for increased public services, The pressure of the State increases as the years go by. There is now a call Utt bonused housing. All this mean-r added costs, higher taxes, lower net earnings. Some day when you, gentle reader, have little to do try to sec into the future. Figure out in your own mind the burden of taxes your grandchildren may have to pay. Be cheerful then that you lived in bet­ ter days. The State as a servant can do much for the people, as a master it is never certain of its direction, it only know it is( on the way to higher and higher taxes. I ----------------------I BETTER BE SURE ABOUT Quality STORE HOUKS WAXED PAPER 1 Hialth rooo roe doos nDr. BALLARD'S Z FRjTS COCOA ‘JBKET RENNETMUSTY MIX — JUNIOR FOODS QUAKER CORN FLAKESQUAKER QUIX rzzKRAFT DINNER MUFFIN MIXESROMAN MEAL —LIPTON’S SOUP MIX CATELLI’S NOODLES RICE DINNERCHOCOLATE TREAT EVAPORATED MILKBONELESS CHICKEN DATE & NUT BREAD ARGO CORN STARCH SILVETS SARDINES *•YORK BOLOGNA TOMATO JUICEGRAPEFRUIT JUICE PURE LEMON JUICE PURE LARD ■ LOBLAWS 1 FLAVOUR PERFECT PRIDE of ARABIA COFFEE * 39.OR MID & 9nMjdiajdeA.1 SHELLTOX --- SHELLTOX FLY-DED •*"FLY TOX ’ MOTH DED 1FLY SPRAYERSFLY COILS — -FLY SWATTER w SHOE POLISH ~ 10‘ 2 M 1 SHO* POLISH _ _LIQUID WHITE SS 14' W hen availab le MAUTT SOAP Mpalmoltve 8'CONCIMTKATIO M .SUPERSUDS” 31'MIMUM CAM MIVORY SOAP 9< CUANUSPIC&SPAN- 23' WHIH NATHTHA ft »->«P&G SOAP 3 Z O' NATHTHA — e c h o s o a p - 8 MAPLE SYBUP •» 43- ■ UIHS—IN TOMATO SAUCI — _ WIENERS a BEANS ’-25'HCUN ADOIO » _ PLUM JAM "V 24‘ V. M. KINDERGARTEN HELD CLOSING EXERCISES The annual closing exercises of the Kindergarten classes of Victory Memorial School were held last week with^about 60 mothers and friends attending each program. The mor- CLOTHES MOTHS ' Spring cleaning has been com­ pleted in many homes and winter garments have been stored away for the season. The housewife may feel • that once she has sprayed garments or bedding with DDT, or has brushed them and sifted naphthalent flakes or paradichlorobenzene crystals among them that -she has won the war against moths. But she hasn’t. According to entomologists of the Dominion Department of Agriculture one of the worst breeding places of moths is often overlooked. If« there is a hot air furnace, there ate probably whole colonies of moths in its cool air pipes. In these pipes moths feed and flourish on the accumulation of lint. A vacuum cleaner with a long extension will remove the lint easily, otherwise, a long handled broom or brush will serve. Garments and heavy bedding may be stored as safely as possible, but other fabrics in the home may still be attacked by moths. Chair covers, upholstery, and bedding will be subject to attack all summer un­ less the moths still* at large are era­ dicated. And those woollen garments or fabrics containing wool, or feather pillows or furs which have been dis­ carded are another breeding place for moths. If unstored and unpro­ tected against moths, they are left lying about in the attic and quickly become a source of infestation. Housewives are advised either to get rid of these discarded fabrics or to store them with the same protect­ ion given to new garments. For there is no real safety until the last moth has been driven from the home. ningf class ceremonies were on Tuesday afternoon and the after­ noon class on Wednesday afternoon. The class room was very attractively and cleverly decorated with paper flowers, butterflies, birds, trees in blossom and posters made by the children. Under the direction of Miss Jean Forrester and her assistant, Miss Molly Heenan, the small pupils pre­ sented a splendid program. The reg­ ular kindergarten opening exercises were observed and this included prayer, Bible story, hymn and Bible verse, all based on the verse, “Suf­ fer the little children to come unto me." Following this a variety of rhythms songs, marches, action songs, rhythm band numbers and dances displayed the fine work ac­ complished by the pupils and their teachers during the year. “Happy as a lark”, and the morn­ ing after a lark”, are expn ions which just don’t seem to syn >n« ize. GREEN OR AMRER DOTTLES ?■ any way green bot This is a impor IRADITIONALLY, Ale has buted i present shc/tage of £ being Lotted in whj ays been distri- but, owing to the glass, some Ale is or amber bottles. measure—and does not in ffect^ie quality of the pto^uct. THE blished by ING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) PLEASE PETURN EMPTY BOTTLES PROMPTLY THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1947CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING WANTED i >2 BABY flHICKS USED accept UsedSewing Machine*, part payment forM. Douglas .V east—Furniture,Paper, Paint,Blankets, Dishes.T Stoves, Floor FOR GOOD DRY, $3 per cord atApply W. J, ONE IDEAL acres ofthy andsion 6, W Service, WOOD, deliver . halt timo-11, Conces- HYGIEN1C goods),sealedsamples 25cMail-Orderber Co., Box SUPP1 dlubberJ plain,flist, 6 Is, 11.00.Nov-Rub-Ont. SERVICES SERVICESIgry and SonLaval Sales and UsedMachines,ersoll. Impl< n<Char • WAN’BUY FEATHERSdescriptions.Send partict Street, Toront^r & 11 MISCELL^NEqffc CASH FOR OLD1 <Coins. Jewellery*-1 Jeweller, oppositest. Ingergd English of London, were Sundayvisitors in town. Mr. English atten­ ded the funeral of the late W. E. Shipton, Misses Isobel McKay, Margaret Riley, Helen Bisbee, Norah Clarke and Edith Daniel, left on Monday to spend two weeks at Orendaga Camp on Lake Huron, Misses J. Beattie, J. Sutherland and J. Forrester have left to attend summer school in Toronto. Miss Ruth Cuthbertson will teach at the School of Music. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Watson, daughter Miss Gertrude Watson and Miss Ruth Hammond have arrived home after an extended motor trip through the United States. Mr. and Mrsj C. R. Webb and daughter, Marie were in Toronto over the week-end in attendance at the Dempsey-Copp wedding which was solemnized in St. John's Church, (Norway), on Monday, June 30th. Group Capt. R. Bruce Sutherland, D.F.C., who has been stationed with the R.A.F. in Palestine recently, has arrived to spend two months’ leave with his parents, Senator Donald Sutherland and Mrs. Sutherland. Mrs. A. Yule has come up from her cottage at Arden to spend the week in town. She is accompanied by Mr. Yule's cousin, Miss Edith Yule of Aberdeen, Scotland, who is their guest for the summer. James L. Wilson wih his daughter Marjorie and son, Lloyd of Niagara Falls, N.Y., are visiting the former’s father, Mr. William Wilson, and sister, Mrs. John Rawlings and Mr. Rawlings, Thames street south. Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell and son, Larry, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Aider­ ton and son Ronald, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Tunks, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Bradden of Kintyre, were Sunday guests of Rev. G. W. and Mrs. Mur­ doch at the manse. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Stone, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Stone and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Smith have been attending the Feed Manufacturers’ Convention at Bigwin Inn. Mr. R. A. Stone is president of the National Feed Council for Canada. Among those who attended the Paul-Kirby wedding on Saturday at Woodstock were Rev. G. W. and Mrs. Murdoch and children, Mr. and and Mrs. Robert Hood and daughter, Roberta, and Mrs. J. Paul. Rev. Murdoch performed the ceremony. Jack Love spent the week-end Kk ,. i I//- A w in Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jackson spent the week-end in Sarnia. Miss Edith Making was in Hamil­ ton for the holiday week-end. Mrs. Ada Cameron visited her son, Howard in Detroit, last week. Miss Helen MacDonald was in Hamilton for the holiday week-end. Miss Dorothy Kurtzman, Earl street, spent the week-end in To­ ronto. Don and Harvey Moon spent the week-end at Port Dover and Turkey Point. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brooks spent the holiday week-end in Windsor and Detroit. Miss Ione Middaugh, Mount Vern­ on, N. Y.. is a guest of Miss Florence MacDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wake of Ottawa, spent a few days this week In Ingersoll. Miss Ruth Langhor of Delhi, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Voigt, Centreville. Mrs. A. P. Gundry spent the holi­ day with her son, John and Mrs. Gundry in Embro. Mr. A. McDermand. Thames street south, spent the holiday in Wallace­ burg and Petrolia. Miss Beatrice Hatch, Kitchener, is spending the holidays at her home on Canterbury street. I Austin Smith, Toronto, spent the holiday with his father, J. G. Smith, Thames street south. Miss Blanche Ligthowler of Wind­ sor, is spending a few days in town, renewing acquaintances. Miss Jean Borland spent the week­ end with Miss Fern Gqodison at her cott-ige on Lake Simcoe^ Misses Agatha and Hilda Sinister attended the Old Boys’ Reunion in Dundas over the week-end. Newman of Brigden. Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Stevens andMiss Ada LaPere of Beachville, j s Le Toronto, spent the holidaysspent several days last week with j - - ■ Miss Ruby Strathdee. STARTED CHlCflS—Mixed «hick* and pullet si jjv varieties,hauser Hrimries, 81London, On^po.___■ BRAYstarted, in mostnon-sexed us soonavailable,ordered Son,Infers tomepullets,Contactbreedsshould beAgents, R.J. S. Grieve CHA1TEK V -x_ SYNOPSIS Fosln* as Roas Klrk-ian, Lotu» Arne* Is hired as a *lna-r tor MU* Chloe Dj\al, owner ot Corbin I-*wrenc«, join* h*rand xdvlaea her to watch and coop­erate with Herman Balch, formerBundlat, who offered to pay Lotus NEUHAUSER CHICKS— Thogtandshatching weekly; all breeds#White Leghorns; Barred RockHampshires; White Wji White Rocks; Rhode IslaMottled Anconas; BlacULight Sussex; Black JftSilver-Gray Dorlfcgs; fl| mas; Buff OrpinghpnaPXWhite Giants; CrofcbtWdtra-Whites; Leg X HampRocks; Sussex X HMipsRocks; Sussex X Rocks; 1Chick days Tuesdays andNeuhauser Hatcheries, 81London, Ontario, open ev kjl Newwidottes; nd Reds;■inorcas; bstralorpsght Brah- Black and Milkingeast, Ing- 16 Help Wanted-f DEPENDABLE NIGHT)MAN—Permanentwork, good wages. C®Company. SwATCH- |tion, light i Furniture under the heading of bard labor. I think ^t's fascinating.”"Yeah, nice' work it you can getit.” He offered her a cigarette. “No, thanks.”"I forgot. You don’t smoke, doyou?” He studied her as though she were an interesting add ub-usual blologidal specimen. "No dope ring is an ertreaely sordid \*nd dangerous game.”"Obe out of every three thou­ sand persons in the U.S.A, is adrug addict. This does not meanpeople who ^ake narcotics formedital treatment. During the warvast stores of every type of drugaccumulated abroad and are be­ing aimed at our market becausewe are the highest income country In the world.""Mr Chadwick told me that,”Lotus said."Did he tell you that opium isthe biggest problem? The entiremedical need of it for a year Isabout 440 tons, yet world produc­tion is nearly 2,660 tons. Well, what do you think becomes of the surplus?” “But you think this that’s com­ ing into New Orleans is arrivingby sea, don’t you?”"Yes, but we’ve searched everyship with a flne-tooth comb, we’veexamined every cargo from soy bean sauce to Oriental rugs. We’veunearthed some petty rackets andcaught some petty dope smugglers but nothing that seems to connectwith what we’re after."Lotus straightenen in her chair, her gray eyes widening,"Why would they bring it into port? Why couldn’t they drop It “No important one*. I’ve •>weakness for tall men nnd dog*of any sort, but I’m suppressing it temporarily."His face reddened. MI gues* Kwas mistaken about-— Oh, oh ...”She watched his body stiffen aahe looked beyond her, then hoglanced at her apprehensively. Her eyes roved over the dappled waters of the pool and the purpleshadows cast by a potted palmettoto settle on an object leaning against the back of Chloe’s chair.It was an ornately carved ebonywalking stick with a heavy goldknob at the top bearing the initialC In flowing scrollwork. "Why what an unusual cane!Where did you get it?"The question was asked in all innocence but to ber astonishmenta frown deepened between theother's flnely penciled brows anda flush crept slowly over the stillsupple skin of her neck. Chloe’s long-nailed hand reached out forthe stick, covering the initial care­fully."Oh that . . she seemed tohesitate, then, “Someone left Itin the cafe last night by mistake."Lotus knew Mamselle was lying. quickly and gracefully a* you can.Your new friends have just com* in.”She left immediately and want­ed toward the long bar. She had taken only a few steps, however, when a loud hiss stopped her Inher tracks and sent a chill tingling down her spine. Several, of theother customers stared curiouslyat the Bundist, who was signalingto her impatiently.He gave her ~a cold, sneeringsmile. “Good evening, Miss Kirk­ man.”“Hello.” She slid into a chair.MOSSLEY 1 Miss Agnes Coutts of St./Thomas,• visited on Wedneday with/Mr. and' Mrs. Wm. Strathdee. /i Messrs. George Harris/and Law­rence Lane spent a few/ days at Sauble Beach on a fishings trip.Mr. and Mrs. Wm./Mitchell of Dorchester, visited with Mr. and Mrs.Wm. Strathdee on Friday.*Dr. James! Galloway , of St.; Thomas, was a visitor m Wednesdaywith Mr. and ^Irs. Wifi. Strathdee.Mrs. Lawrenae Lana spent severaldays with her daughtifr. Miss EileenLane of London Hast ifeek.Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.! Wm. Strathdee \veri Mr. and Mrs.I Charles Warcup <q Uondon and Mr. . MADCUMT .and Jlrs- "*• Honeywood and child-k MARSHALL ren of London.ilicitors. Royal j Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Law- P®‘J. rence Lane and Miss Eileen Lane on ■ FL “ ~ . Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. James i..C., Barrister, De M|. pean an(j j ean I•e» in Inrrnrsnll ‘ BEDS Of allpriceagpaid.Que*®" City23 iphldwin GC0L.D—RingsB. Ross®&eatre, King BUSINESS CARDS BARRISTERS PATERSON, Si— Barristers ; Bank Buildinj LEIGH H. SNjSolicitor, etdInn BuildingStreet, Inger ice in Ingersollnice on Oxford PHYSICIAFfS C. A. OSBORN, mA., L.M.C.C.PHYSICIAN aqjl SKJRGEON—Sur­gery and diseased of women a.specialty. Offi«l,X17 Duke street,Ingersoll. PhorW^SS. Beachville, Phone 329J4. AUCTIONEERS BIRTHS LONG—At Alexandra Hospital, on Friday, June 27th. 1947, to Mr.and Mrs. Charles Long, Ingersoll, turned to town a son, WITTIG—At Alexilfidra Hospital, on Sunday, June 29th, 1947, to with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jackson. Miss Patty Dunn of Montreal, is visiting her grandparents. Mr. and ■ Mrs. T. N. Dunn, King street east. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mohr have re- from Nelson B.C., where they spent the past three months. Mr. and ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. INSURANCE MOON & MOONFIRE, LIFE, AUTOMOBILE, Acci­ dent, Plate GlasA* Windstorm andInvestments. TTutme- Street SJnth.iResidence. 285* Wellington Street. C. D. CAMPBJ&L CHIROPRACTOR «dDRUGLESSi THERAPIST — Office Hpurt^— PHONE <.325J 14 King St. Eait Ingersoll Logan Funeral Home from our Fun«g«l HMbe. YourOwn Home, or Ymr Church Phone fo r. 1207 R.A.LGGM&SON DORCHESTER - ONT. MOT Chev. and Service, P«0r and Repair* B.A. Gai and Oil* - Phone 179 Mrs. Walter Goulding, Mr/and Mrs. Bernard Wittig, a Beulah Anthony and Mr. Bert daughter, Pamela Jeanette. McCulcheon spent Sunday at Bay- i field.RANNEY-At Victoria Hospital, sh ekon H ornshaw To. ronto, is holidaying at the home of (! her aunt. Miss Winnie Webb, I Thames street. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Thurtell and ' Mrs. Basil Wilson spent the holiday | id St. Catharines with Mrs. Gordon l^arkness. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Glover of Chicago, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Max Fisher, Victoria street. Mr, and Mrs. R. G. Start and daughter.- Margaret and Norah, are spending their vacation at Ronville, Lake of Bays. Judge Helen Kinnear, Miss Helen Kinnear and Miss Florence Quinsey of Cayuga, spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Jarrett* Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Crawford •and daughters, Annette and Patricia, of Windsor, were renewing acquain­ tances in tojvn this week. J. R. Cryderman left on Monday for Minden, Ontario, where he will spend the summer as a member of the staff of Camp Onondaga. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Stewart and Doro­ thy and Bobby, have returned from a motor trip in the I>aurentians. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kennedy have their daughter, Mrs. John McCol­ lough and baby son, David of Brock- ville, as their guests for some weeks. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Herbert and family are at Loughboro Lake, near Kingston. While there Mr. Herbert will attend summer school at Queen’s I University. Mrs. Gertude Chappell and Mrs. Elizabeth Brand of Toronto, are the guests of Mrs. Brand’s sister, Mrs. Wm. Hills and Mr. Hills, Carrollstreet. Misses Marian Wilson, Marion Simmons and Diana Sinclair left this week for the Bolton Fresh Air Camp, where they will act as camp counsellors. Ex-Mayor Wm. English and Mrs. Victoria Hospital, London, on Monday, June 30th, to . Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ranney of Sal­ ford. a son. MONEY TO L®kN MORT^A^S CANADA PERMANENT MORTGAGE CORPORATIONWoodatock t Ontario | R MONEY MMoonneeyy to loan on n&an a B.A., Barrf Dunda* St.Dorcheiter. i-' J. Gent,M. Patent 1NSURAN Rea) Eftate - Conveyancing CROWN I Ifl. 4GENTW. L. NA«LE / 181 Thame* St. B7 Phone 333 Keeler & Johnstone Funeral Hoxie p Ingersoll Phone Neilson' IC:Ee cr ea m br ii SUMNER’S WWIACY Max L. SuaWT Phm.B. 80 Thames Street Phone 408 OXFORD Dd LIMITED THE HOME OF QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS PHONE Weddings FLOOD—JONES The Pentecostal Tabernacle, dec­ orated with a profusion of garden flowers, was the scene of a pretty wedding on Saturday afternoon, when Ellen Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Jones, R. R. No. 5, Ingersoll, became the bride . of Ronald Claude Flood, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Flood, Ingersoll. The pastor, Rev. R. Schwindt, performed the cereitiony. Mrs. Edward Gilling played the wedding music. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was becomingly attired in a dress of light blue silk jersey, with matching accessories and cor­ sage bouquet of pink roses and car­ nations. Her sister, Miss Gladys Jones, wore pink silk jersey and a corsage bouquet of roses and carna­ tions. The reception was held at Big­ ham’s restaurant, where the table was decorated with flowers and light­ ed tapers. Following a honeymoon to points east, the happy couple will reside on Carnegie street, Ingersoll. A quiet wedding took place on Saturday, June 21st, at Trinity Uni­ ted Church parsonage, when Rev. C. D. Daniel united in marriage Mrs. Charlotte Lewis and’ Mr. Fred Howe, both of Ingersoll. They were attended by the bride’s brother, Mr. jHarold Mahar and Mrs. Mahar. I The bride wore an Alice blue street-length dress, black hat and accessories with a corsage bouquet of American Beauty roses. Mrs. Mahar was in a flowered two-piece jersey frock with white accessories. Following a trip to Northern On­ tario, Mr. and Mrs. Howe will re­ side on King street west, Ingersoll. “I could play said the girl en “You do,” ner.”;part- NO TELEPHON Telephone Accountsin advance. LAST DISCOU The Ingersoll Teleplopen in the evening on SMONDAY, JULY 2Ut, f scribers paying their account, f— ncXe J Pori lively No Discount , July 21st INGERSOLL TELEPHONE COMPANY CRIBERS and MUST be paid ULY 21*t any’a office will be, JULY 19th, andonvenience If sub- The next morning Lotus reach­ ed for the newspaper with a ner­vous hand. Anxiously she scannedthe personal column. Yes, there it was, one of a longlist of religious notices, tor it is aquaint custom in New Orleans to thank the Saints for any favorsthey may grant the pious, via thepublic prints. And there was hers, discreetlyhidden among the others:Thanks to St.’ Lawrence tor helping me find the one I wasseeking.—it. K.That evening, as she wandered among the crowded tables ex­changing quips with the sailors, she spied Stu Lawrence hunchedbehind a table in a dimly lit cor­ner. He caught her eye and beck­oned."Sit down. M iss Kirkman.Would you care to join me in a frink?”“I’m working for them.""What!” He stared disbellev- Ingly."I am now b member of Balch,Inc. The only trouble le, I don’tknow exactly what they're work­ ing at.” In a low voice she told him allthat had Lappened. As she talkeda flush ot excitement spread over her creamy skin and the shadowypulse In her throat quickened itsbeat. “That’s really more than webargained for," he said warmly,"but it doesn't give us very muchto go on. Didn't they give youany hint as to what you were t<watch for?""No", she reflected slowly, “just any unusual action on the part ota customer or employee.”He shot her a wry grin. "A field day! You must sec dozens ofqueer actions in a continual rat•A race like the Cafe DUyal.” ■* "You’d be surprised just howrespectable Chloe’s establishmentis. I see queer things, but they’re typical of such places, I imagine.There Is ono thing, though—’’“What?”"On four different nights I haveseen that' little French waiter,Jacques, surreptitiously slip cus­ tomers a white envelope, an enve­lope that was heavy at one corner,as though It were filled with a small amount of sand or powder."Sounds like you’ve stumbledonto something. Ho may bo ped­ dling dope.""I don't know whether to tollthem or not."I “Yes, go ahead. It will increase(their confidence In you and maylead to something else. Be sure to watch their reactions when youdo."Lotus looked down at herhands, toying witl^/in ornate, old-fashloncd snake ring that Chloehad insisted she wear to enhance her costume."Perhaps if I pretended to takedrugs myself I could persuade Jacques to sell me some and thenwe'd have proof.”To her amazement, he swore softly . . .He lowered his voice apolo­ getically. "I didn't mean to be sovehement, but let me tell yousomething. In the first place, ifJacques is peddling dope himself,he is only very small fry—the bigshots don't dirty their hands with the actual selling. In the secondplace, young lady, running down a THAMESFORD The regular monthly meeting of St John’s W. A. was held at thehome of Mrs. Alfred Cole and open­ed with the singing of a hymn,afterwhch the president, Mrs. AlfredCole, led the'devotional period) Mrs.Wm. Loughin read the Bible fading.It was decided to hold axfal] dayquilting on the third Thursday inJuly and a picnic in Auffa^t for allthe people of the churcly Two read­ings were given by M ids I .aura Cole.The meeting ciosei^Fwith prayer.Lunch wal served Jpy the hostessassisted by! Mrs. Wert Cole, Mrs.Henry Hoimon andFMrs. Harry Cole.A Masoinr piclfir for members ofKing SoloiAn LWge, No. 394 ( A. F.and A.M., k b«Jg held on SaturdayJuly 5th, a|i LWeside. The picnic re­ places the! amual At Home usuallyheld dffrinl JBe winter. Mrs. -MBK Hahl of Freedale,Mich., vis Am with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Loughin.Mr. aiK Mrs. Gilbert Smith of London, JBnt Sunday with Mr. andMsr. WmlCarrothers. Billie and Mary Margaret Oliver are spending some ' holidays withtheir grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.Walter Oliver. Miss Louise Young of London, isvisiting her aunt, Mrs. E. M. Day, Mrs. H. F. Byers of Tonronto,spent the last two weeks visiting herdaughter, Mrs. T. J. McFarlan. She wrote a brief note to Lawrence. over tne tide so many mnes outand have a motor boat pick it up?” sho demanded trlmuphantly.Her enthusiasm netted only asuperior smile from Stu Lawrence—he even chuckled softly."My dear girl, I hate to burstyour bright little bubble, but thatthought Is as unoriginal and tried as time Itself.”She stared at him with growingIrritation. Why did he have to be so antagonistic? For a momentshe hated him intensely.Through the blue haze of smokethat filled the Cafe Duval and drifted lazily into their secludedcorner, Lotus stared into StuLawrence’s eyes. > "You don’t like me, do you?” she said.He flushed uncomfortably and his thin lips seemed to narrow toan even thinner line, "Of course,I do, why do you say that?""Because from the very moment I first met you J sensed an antag­onism on your part, a resentmentthat Mr. Chudwick ujauld evenconsider a woman to do jour typeof work.”"That's a pretty flat statement.’’ "You're vexed because I'm awoman; you don’t want me tosucceed, you donT want to have to admit that a woman can be assuccessful as a man in anything.I can’t understand that — Mr. Chadwick toid me you had beenin the Navy for four years.”"What's that got to do with "You must have come in con­ tact with women in the service,you must have seen how well wo­men bandied the jobs assigned tottrem.”“That was war,” he pointed out."Isn't this war of a sort?” The silence grew between them.Lawrence, to hide his discom­fiture, picked up his beer glass and drained it, and Lotus watched hisslim, nicotine-stained fingers gripthe glass and relinquish it."Perhaps it was wrong of meto bring It up/* she said. "As yousay, it makes no difference in our work. Let’s get back to business,shall wc?”“We seem to be at a standstill?* *'I wouldn’t say that. You mayhavo bit the jackpot, for all youknow. If it leads to the solving of this case, I shouldn't be at allsurprised if Chadwick took youon permanently,” he observed dryly.She ignored the sarcasm. "WhatI’ve done so far could hardly come "1 naven t mucn news tor you. He waved her words aside.“That doesn’t matter. What Iwant to know is who Is that manyou were speaking to?” She gave a little toss ofhead in Lawrence's direction.“Him? Oh. he’s just a seam:.n named Pete something. 1 tried toget some information out of him.but If he knows anything he knows anything he wouldn't spill it.” - "-SHis keen eyes examined her faceintently. “You are wasting your time on him.” "Realiy? Why do you saythat?” “Because he looks familiar tome and I don't think he is asailor." "No? What is he, then?" "Never mind. Does he comehere often?”“Not since I've been working in this dump. This is the first time."Herman Balch sipped his tinyglass of brandy. “Well, since you have nothing to report, I rball notremain long this evening.” "But I do have something. I could have told you last night,but I didn't know if it was im­portant.'' “What is it?" Els blond eye­ brows rose a little. She pointed to the goateedwaiter. "It's Jacques over there. I’ve seen him handing four cus­tomers small white envelopes filledwith something like powder. He looks around first to see if anyoneis watching him. What could itbe? Do you think it’s important?""Are you thertain. Rotba?” It was Paul’s first sentence. His facehad paled and he looked drawnand tired. xShe nodded and studied Herlman Balch. Unlike Paul, his skinhad taken on a belligerent reddishtint and his nostrils flared, but hl* words belled his reflexes. "It is of no consequence, but Iam glad you told us. It you see any more of it report it to me.” “Okay. I have a number comingup now. See you tomorrow. She wandered over to the bar,reached for a small pad and pen­cil that the bartender kept handy, ■wrote a brief note to Lawrence,! who had eome up to pay for hi*beer, and slid it along the counter.Then she turned and mad* herway up to th* stage. (To be continued) Son—“What does it mean when | large?” the paper says some man went to , Dad—“'ll means his wife didn’t go a convention as a delegate-at- | with hi Cold Pack Ca rs at »2.7S LUMINUM G KETTLES Cover $S.6O T. N. Dunn Hardware WEAR- PRESE Laige Siz SPECIAL /TRAIN ORANGE ICEpEBRATION July 12, 1947 in via C.P.R. 9.5S A.M.t (D.S.T.) St. Thom as Special Leases Inge FARE—Adulti 65c Childnn 35c THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1947 Pagefi H E R E IT I S ! THE BIG RACE MEETING Of 1947 HORSE RACES — AT — Q T I L L S O N B U R G ' Wednesday^ |u ly 9th SUPERTEST 3-YEAR-OLD V’ZCING STAKE * Estimated value $*>00.00 Canada’s best three^Ear-oIds THREE OTHER BIG RACES 2:28, 2:22, 2:17 Classes TILLSONBURG, WEDNESDAY, JULY 9 DORCHESTERThe Ladles* Guild of St. Peter’sAnglican Church met at the home ofMrs. Irvine. The president openedthe meeting with the usual Guildprayers. Donations of food were brought in by the members. Plansare uijder way to pack a box for a needy family in England. A quiltwas qulted. Several items of busi­ness* were dealt with. The president closed the meeting with prayer. Lunch was served by the hostess.The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Calvert. Mrs. Allan Morris, widow of the late Joseph Morris, died at the homeof her daughter, Mrs. W. T. Hunter, Syracuse, on Sunday, June 22nd, inher 91st year. She resided with her daughter for the past 22 years. Mrs. Morris was a former resident of Dorchester and was bofti near here.Mr. Morris predeceased her 29 yearsago. She is survived by five daugh­ters, Mrs. Armstrong, (Gertrude),of Hudson, New York; Mrs. Gale,(Stella), of Georgetown, New YorkMrs. (Dr.) Voll, (Charlotte), MHorst, (Mildred), of Detroit,other daughter, Mrs. Steele (Giapredeceased her some time ago.surviving are five sons, Will, _ rgeand Harry of Alberta; Melvjpe ofBritish Colufnbia and Sta --Stratford; fl grandchildre and 9great-grandAildren; one s r, Mrs.p Putnam; . .id one M. . T. N. HowiJbf Byron, r ces were h ‘ "f neral was h Funeral H Iowa his lupines to grow ao close to­gether that cultivation is impossible.He says that lupines are not difficultto gro&. Seed planted this year willproduce blooms three years fromnow. Mr. and Mrs. Broadhurst havesent lupine seed to friends as faraway as Africa. Their display of“spikes’’ is a popular, attraction.The A.Y.P.A. of St. Peter's Ang­ lican Church held their annual picnicSaturday evening at Dreamland Park. After supper ^Treasure huntwas conducted by Wiliam Schwab. The remainder ofigCne evening wasspent in danciThe deathresidence in day of Mra lengthin hethe vvived pper Vby Wfil of^Che E. George brother, 1Prayer ser cuse. The fR. A. Loga -------nesday aft noon. Senducted by r w pallbearersRalph GeeMorris, II<deceased. I-------Dorchestei Union Mr.have retu lied afholidays ii ."and Island . Mrs. Jo. a spentguest of Jrs. Mr. and Mrs.moved to ttfeir Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Barr attended ge, Moulb. MorriInterme __ Stlset iral J 1/3" SO' with Also Lawn Hose OSE Nozzles Etc.. T. N. Dunn Hardware SALFORD Mr. and iMrs. Albert Quinn wereSunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. R.Metcalfe in Moorefield. Mrs. Met­ calfe was formerly Emma Ellis.Mr. and Mrs. C. Gill and Mr. and Mrs. P. Gill were inf Toeterville visit­ing Mrs. Gill’s sister, Mrs. S. Trow-hill.Miss Nancy Enders of Crumlin, isspending a week's vacation with heraunt, Miss Agnes Chambers.Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bell of To­ronto, were week-end visitors withMr. and Mrs. Dick Nancekivell.Mr. David( Cumming of Chatham,visited the parental home over the holiday.Mrs. G. Harrison o f Ingersoll,visited with her daughter, Mrs. Al­bert Quinn.Rev. Edgar Gill, Mrs." Gill andfamily, spent a few *L-former’s parents here, _________„up his duties at St. Joseph’s Islandwhere they have been *”1----'The Senior Bible Ciford United Church 8Junior Bible Class 3supper on the lovtahome of Mr. and MidEMr. and Mrs. Frerf panied by Mr. andAlbury of London, visBei Mrs. R. Banbury cfthe week-end. StMr. Glen Eaton gf (over the week-endnui Mabel and John Plwr......Mrs. L. Barrett and Denise and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gregg and family visited in Stratford on Saturdayand attended the horse show. The Salford Home and SchoolClub enjoyed their annual picnic on Friday evening. A good sport pro­gram was enjoyed. A special featureof the evening was a presentation to Miss Verna Bratt on the com­pletion of ten years’ successfulteaching in Salford School. Her en­trance class also presented jyr with a remembrance. Cake and ice creamwere served. The Gill and Fred Wilson familiesattended the Parson's family picnic held at Southside Park, Woodstock,on July 1st. The Mission Circle of Salford Uni­ted Church held their ntfkular meet­ing Monday evening atfThe home ofMrs. George Nagle. This meetingtook the form of a picnic. Theycelebrated the fifth birthday of theCircle. Don Macintosh i weeks’ vacation wit ents, Mr. and MnfcDurham. A presentMasonic Lo4bers, who4jArchie GdR inson UVe ; ^■pending two IThis grandpar- L. MacLean of itadiF was made by thedapfto two Salford mem-JA moving away. Mr.Kg and Mr. Grant Hutch-presented with Masonic tys with the>efore taking Stationed.i®*' of the SalAtertained tjdlo a bountjy y lawn afftn; George 'Wilsonii I nlgle.JaFcoin-K Ban-II r. and jpi'le, visited p his cousins,son. YOU ALWAYS 8 B.11 StrMt Ph«»» 147 Prompt Delivery Sarrica Mrs. Cam MacLean of ted Church on Saturday.The W.M.S. hgjd their June meet­ing at the home of Mrs. Geo. De­Groat on Thursday.“I am afraid our new housemaidis dishonest”, said the wife. “Come, my dear,’’ answered the husband, you should never judge by appearances.” ‘I don’t, was the retort. I judge by disappearances.” ____ _ her .rchester on Wedr^o-izabeth Wilson, afteris. Mrs. Wilson wasyear and had resided infor 50 years. She is aur­one daughter, Mrs. Evaof Grimsby and one son, es of London, also two grand- v ren. The funeral was held on Friday afternoon at 2.30 o’clock,from the R. A. Logan FuneralHome. Services were conducted byRev. W. J. Taylor. The pallbearerswere Warner Hunt. James Morris,Frank Boyes, Charles Richmond, Benson Barr, Will Crockett. Inter­ment was in Dorchester Union Cem­etery. Anyone wno is kind to animals is pretty sure to be good also to help­ less children, women and old people; in other words he is pretty sure to be chivalrous—like the knights of old.—Sir Robert Baden PowelL July 27th to Aujp st 4th(Inclusive)Please be advised that our oUfhei. mill and yard will be closed during the above periodto give the employees a well earned vacation. It f/ill aot be possible for us to make sales to customers orwecave shipments from sup* pliers during this period, r > Thanking you for your^F-operation, We are Yours very truly, BEAVER LUMBER CO.,LIMITED,Ingersoll, Ontario. at Syra-frojn thee on W ed-s were con-. Taylor. Thered George,Morris, Jas.ephews of thewas made inetery. teel Livingstonespending some 1 and the Thous- Mrs. Mont ie Rev. W. iasen of Thorndale.Stays last week theKnnah Irvine. Scott Chandler have jew home in Tillson- Mr. and Mrs. v. r,. omr auwiuwthe wedding of their niece, MissBarbara Cornish on Saturday atter-noon. Miss Cornish grand-daughter of the late J. H, tsarr. Mr. and Mrs. James Morris, Jr., attended the wedding of Miss Doro­thy Ross at Thorndale on Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hunt arehappy to announce the arrival oftheir daughter on Saturday, at Vic­ toria Hospital, London, on June 28th.Mr. and Mrs. Les. Thornhill, (nee Elnore Andrews), are happy to an­nounce the arrival of their son atVictoria Hospital, London, on June 28th.Miss Stevenson of Guelph, spent afew days this week with her cousin, ■Mrs. Colbourne Smith.Mr. and Mrs. McDonald, Margeryand Earl attended the wedding of their son, Neil of Hamilton.Mr. and Mrs Mulder spent theweek-end with relatives in Michigan.Mrs. Noble has gone to join her husband at Pageria where he is sta­ tioned. , .Miss Pauline Andrews of Avon, has accepted a position in the hydro office here.Several from here attended thedecoration services at Brownsville on Sunday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Boyes have returnedholie from a two weeks’ motor triptqgWashington and Atlantic City.Quite a number from here tookadvantage of the chartered buswhich left here Sunday morning for Detroit to attend the ball game.Mr. and Mrs. James Broadhurst of Dorchester, are indeed proud of theirbed of Russell lupines. The beautiful display is the development of seed obtained from England and planted SALFORD Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Crawford ofStratford, were Sunday visitors withMr. and Mrs. Burton Harris.M. and Mrs. Claire Anderson ofToronto, and Mr. Verne Anderson ofBuffalo, spent the weekend withtheir mother here.Mr. and Mrs. H. Griof St. Thomas, were S with Mr. Herb. Piper.Mr. and Mrs. Reg Nson. and Mr. and Mkivell and daughterMr. and Mrs, Audfamily of Ingersolwith their parenjDick Nancekivell. Miss Pat Towvisited a few djjs her friend* MisMr. ai 1London, v riteMrs. Peyt nMr. J. ‘garet aitails, weiformer's and JJrs. Mr. an lotte, Micend withA large and sonsay visitors cekivell and rank Nance-Woodstock, •Wright andspent SundayMr. and Mrs. end of London.„ last week withoreen Wilson.Grant Hooper ofunday with Mr. and ney.ilson, daughter Mar- Lloyd of Niagarak-end guests with the [er, Mr. Walter Wilson, r-. Will Watson of Sha-visited over the week-. and Mrs. Geo. Nagel.„ ..amber from the com­ munity gathered at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Geo. Racher on Thursdayevening, when a miscellaneousshower was tendered their son, Mr.Jack Racher and his bride.Mr. and Mrs. B. Ofield andMama, were entertained Thursdaynight to a birthday dinner in honourof Mrs. Geo. Harris at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Harris. Miss Aman- -end at “Hill ndon, iser mother, odby have re-ip to the coast.Frank McIntyreakville, with Mr. AVON Mr. and Mrs. Gordon S and family of Tillsonburg, weekend with her parenMrs. Pilkington.Mrs. Iva Johnson ospending some time witMrs. Surah McIntyre,Mrs. Grant Gobleda Cade spent the wCrest Inn?’ Port S‘”Mr. an<i Mrs. turned from theirMr. and M spent Sunday in ........._,and Mrs. Wallac^De-Nike. Congratnlati _are extended toMr. and Airsbirth of a TsoMrs. Ge&r enson nt theMr. and DeGrout and family d Thornhill on the Aie DeGroat and Mar- d the Ferguson picnic of Mr. and Mra. Ray and Mrs.garet, att at the ho Ferguson, on Saturday.Miss Laurel Howe spent the week- |r and ....... .................. fam, visited Wednesday with Mr.Mrs. Art Macintosh.j Mr. and Mrs. Howard Riley atten­ded the Winlaw-Jaffrey wedding inWoodstock on Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. George Smith andfamily spent the week-end at Erinand Grand Valley.Miss Shirley Dunn was a week-endvisitor in Hamilton.Mrs. Charles Holmes was hostessto the Verschoyle Institute on Wed­nesday evening and Verschoyle Lad­ies Aid on Thursday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. G. Daniels of Inger­soll, visited on Sunday with Mr. andMrs. B. Harris.Mr. and Mrs. Morton Dunn andfamily are spending this week in i Hamilton and attending CentennialCelebration in Dundas.The sympathy of the community,goes to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibson. on the death of Mr, Gibson’s father,Mr. Walter Gibson of Woodstock. HARR1ETSVILLE Mr. Harry Shackleton of theHealth Department, Windsor, is holi­daying amongst relates here.Bruce Topham of"Monday and Tuesdalwith his. sisters, Mrf. and MrJ Barons. J Mr. ajfd Mrs.childrenMr. anspend I {London, spenty of this weekAubrey Barons at Port! jkurray Malpass and■Udon, accompaniedBxjrnc Shackelton toIk-end with Mr. and.imp at their cottage <wfrom here attended the l*ute and Junior Farmers'■ning service at Avon. ■cDowell of Aylmer, wasf speaker.id Mrs. Aubrey Barons[the Mitchell picnic atk on Sunday. Junior |i> SundavleRev. M lthe spe«Mr. ■attendee!Springhalt. ________P.Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McVicar andMarion of Glanworth spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McVicarand family.Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mullis enjoyeda few days at the lakeside over theholiday.Mr. and Mrs. Lome Shackeltonaccompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Mur­ray Malpass of London, attended theOld Boys* Reunion at Hespeler onJuly 1st. • It matters little what you want to buy these days . . . soap, a shirt, a new car., . . even electricity (which you don’t have to line up for) continues to be scarce in Southern Ontario. Have you tried to build a home lately? . . ; tried to buy building materials of any kind. What a headache I How would you like to DON'T atlAKINJULATOSS Unimaginable amounts of concrete, steel and other materials, as well as tremendous quantities of electrical equipment, would have to sought out and purchased. It takes several months n and costs are up by more t they are to get. What about the huge g with an additional bad they are being built. Th all be ready in 1947. S In the meantime, de new power plants. Fe per person as in Ontario. Few have as much to use. Enjoy your low-cost electric power, but use it wisely. Your Hydro Commission is doing everything possible to increase the supply; but it will still be necessary to conserve electricity this fall and winter. be shopping for what’s needed for a new electric power plant? rating station needed were s rmers he harder to get such equipment a half. The bigger t ired to supply Ontario Ilion horsepower? Well, years ago. But they cannot ready next year. or electricity is growing faster than pie anywhere use as much electricity seven years ago. Mr. Broadhurst, a end in Appin and attended the Nich-THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO vegctable and flower gardener, al- | olson-Waterman wedding in the Uni- M O N E Y BANNER rl Alabastine andIrs. W. Alabastineat St. Thomas at a am MoggachSmith, Shir-the week-end J Haley spentie of Mr. and INGERSOLL AN D DISTRICT MEN WON PRIZES A T HORSE SH OW win, speOntariMrs. A , in t Thorburn ofJames Bay dis- neymooning ine been visitorswith the former’s Langdon and Mr.i Mr. and Mrs. N EXT pay-day your pay cheque will be bigger... because the re­ duction in your income tax will be effective. atthew Burn,(Mr.urn, all of Wood-ek-end with their Alabastine.o Daniel who haveir honeymoon spent I.S.A., spent Satur- of Mr. and Mrs. Nadalin and Gin-Columbus, Ohio,ors with their nep-Mrs^ Eus, and withi Iffi^vicinity. rMoYBANK'i uttuot auo/sn allace.nd herof Hamil-_____, st at theof the former's dfousin, Mrs. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 3F 1947WANS WOODST 7 Chevrolet offara in money. It'sQuality at Low Cost I It^kingt all the foil at lowest prices and low cost of naming after pa!o« track of ft toif you’re vise accountlar-buildina Page 6 W ith o u t Endorsers at Household Finance Corporation At Household Finance Cor­ poration, you may borrow from $20 to $1000 without endorsers or bankable security. And, you may take 12 or 15 months to repay. Or, even 20 or 24 months on loans of larger amounts. JUST 3 SIMPLE STEPS... to get the money you need. First: phone, visit or write the Household Finance office nearest your home. Second: decide how money you need and you want to repay it. Thir as soon as your applica 478A is approved, the money is yours, usually the same day you apply. You may boi Household for alj worthwhile purn9 Iw at >t any To pay overdyt bills Repair your poperty EducatiotmlJfctpenses Purchase vAr equipment Doctor, ddRist fees Business <sportunities So, next tinB you need extra money, t0e Household’s prompt, Mtndly money ser- vice. Ph«k;, write or visit the H ihold FinanceCorporAori office near your home tUpy. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE FOLDEN’S CORNERS Week-end guests with Miss Loreen Wilson were the Misses Ileen Hock­ins and Kay Jones of Woodstock.The school picnic was held on the school grounds on Thursday eveningwith a good attendance of pupilsand parents. During J the eveningMiss M. Chikoz who irf leaving theschool after five yearJ. of faithful teaching, was presented|with severalgifts. Miss Chikoz exptets to teaebt:in Windsor after the heiidays. / Mrs. Peckham's many friends trillbe sorry to hear that s|* is quiRr illthis week. I /Mrs. W. Phillips, andDickie were Sunday gu«gJwith Mr. and Mrs. Win. Kraugh ffl Ingersoll.Marilyn remained in town to spendsome holidays with her aunt.Kenneth Phillips of London, spentthe lonz week-end holiday with hisgrandmother here.Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bragg and family attended the 40th weddinganniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley FURNITURE W. E. SHIPTON PASSESAWAY IN HIS 70th YEARBEACHVILLEThe regular monthly meeting ofthe Women’s Association of the Uni­ted Church waa held on Thursdayafternoon. The president, Mrs. E. 8.McClelland was in the chair. Theopening worship service was fol­lowed by reports. The assistant sec­retary, Mrs. William Moggach, Jr.,reported from the previous meetingand Mrs. H. Cook reported sevencalls made by the visitors. Mrs. Charles Armstrong and Mrs. DouglasWatson were appointed as visitorsfor July. An invitation to hold the annual picnic on July 30th, at thehome of Mrs. A. E. Phelps was ac­cepted, arrangements to be in charge of group No. 3. Mrs. WilliamMoggach, Sr., reported from a jointmeeting of the parsonage committee from the three appointments. A let­ter of thanks for flowers receivedwas read by the secretary. Regula­tions concerning the annual bazaarwere decided upon and it was alsodecided that the association be re­sponsible for a treat for the Sun­day School on the occasion of theannual picnic of the Sunday School. Refreshmnets were served by theyoung ladies’, group with Mrs. W.Thompson asf convener.Mr. and Mrs. James Shaffer andsons of London, were week-end visit­ors with Mrs. Shaffer’s mother, Mrs. William Lightheart.Mrs. Charles Swartz is spending this week in Woodstock, 'Mt theat the home of her daughter, Mrs.Beverly Wallace and Mr.Mrs. Kenneth McKenzi niece, Miss Elsie Switon, visited on Sundayhome of f— 'Newell Foidon. Mr. a Mrs. ISr., Mr. a(>d Mrs. J ley and “ * in NortheMr. anFort Geor trict, “■Eastern Cfor the paunt, Mrs.Langdon aRoss EdwaMessrs. Battglio Nadali' were recent A wall known and highly re­jected resident of Ingersoll pawed ■way on Thursday last in the person of William Edward (Teddy) Ship­ ton. He had been in ill health for the past three years, but only ser­ iously 111 about a month. Born in England, Mr, Shipton was in his 70th year and came to Can­ ada thirty-six years ago, being em­ ployed at the Morrow Screw and Nut Co., until three years ago when ill health prevented his continuance of his service there. The late Mr. Shipton was a member qf St. James’ Anglican Church, the Independent Order of Foresters, and a Past District Deputy and Past President of Lodge Imperial, No. 176, Sons of England. He had taken an active part in the organization and work of Duke of Connaught, (Juvenile), Sons of England Lodge and while health permitted gave freely of his time in visitation of brother lodge members, who were in ill health. Left to mourn his passing are his widow, one son, Victor G., and two grandchildren, Ralph and Gail Ship­ ton. A son, Herbert Edward, paid the supreme sacrifice in World War I. There are two brothers and a sister, George, Sans and Frances, residing in England. The funeral was held on Sunday afternoon from the Keeler and John­ stone Funeral Home where service was conducted by Rev. Carman J. Queen, rector of St. James’ Anglican Church. The service was largely attended by friends and former workmates of the deceased. A group of members of the Lions Club and Sons of England Lodge were in attendance. The profusion of floral tributes, further testified to the high esteem in which deceased was held. Interment took place in the Inger­ soll Rural Cemetery, the pallbearers being Frank Moulton, Norman Moulton, Robert Windram, J. Wes- | ley Fishleigh, Charles Pearson and Edward Brookfield^ THAT INCOME TAX SAVING IN THE in your peckrt is labelled "money in the bank”. For many people that’s going to mean "money in My Rank" .. where more than a million Cana dians—sound citizens who kne what saving means—do their sonal financing. You will be very we this good company. Think of that increase as a raise in pay—as money in your pocket. Whether your income is $2,000 or $20,000, it’s something extra to use in your own design for living. For some people it’s going to mean more money to spend—an easier time in personal financing. That’s good for most of us. But is that all? Not for the wise ones. Wise folk won't let all that money slip through their fingers . . . Some will save 10%—some 50% . . . and some will save it all. Plan your finances now for 1947 .. . figure out your tax saving and sec that a good lump of this monty ada °On’t imt !ea»e mvtUxurixxyou hive re-y. You’re apt to 1 | were j cvvn v German at the home of their daugh- 1 kle,w’ ter in Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Ger­ man live north of Beachville. Mrs. Rusgell Clifton -and babyspent Friday’ afternoon in Brant­ ford. vMr. Ratterson spent the week-endat hi^Nome near Thamesford.tyth. Patterson of Thamesford,a few days with Mrs. Phillips.B. L. Scott of Ingersoll, spent -Tuesday with Mrs. M. Phillips. BEES FLY PACIFIC Six queen bees, valued at $600, were flown from the University of California at — San Francisco to Woollahra, Sydney, New South Wales, for experimental breeding purposes, says the Australian News. During the journey of 3’-.* days, the bees were kept within a temperature range of 75 to 85 degrees F. Each bee occupied a separate com tent in a large cardboard box. other relatives in ...~ ..........A number of ladies from the vil­lage were guests on Tuesday after­noon at a trousseau tea given by ■Mrs. K. R. Jaffray of 81 Light street,Woodstock, for her daughter, Miss Lois J affray, bride-elect of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Parker andson, Howard, of Southampton, wereweek-end visitors with Mrs. Parker's mother, Mrs. H. Cook.Mrs. Lacey and daughter of Ing­ersoll, visited on Tuesday and Wed­ nesday last, with her parents. Mr.and Mrs. John German.Miss Helen Finch of Brantford, spent the week-end with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Finch.Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Downing are spending a month’s vacation in theCanadian West. They will visit inWinnipeg, Banff and Victoria, B.C. Miss Marion Friend of FortThomas, Kentucky, is spending thesummer vacation at the home of her uncle. Edmund Thornton. 11 open a special , « do « real”• Call it yourccounc” and make Riad yOtt d^.ready to buy thoie in«s account will >L,ar’ ■one at }our nearest branch toda?*” WALL PAPE iftnnnonunnnsnni S. M. DOUGLAS & K in j S trt East INT NS H E R E 'S W HY MANSFIELD DELUXE TIRF' ine flatter contour provide! tread wear. The cord body hasStrength and flexibility stand road Impacts. The Inside cord plies go arcthe bead and back Into lower sidewall reinforcingpoint of severe load strains. ed and rubber insulated. T entire bead asaembly la fabwrapped. Spfyrjpbtbecetra-lnethuelatetidrechwahfeenr fbaeblrnl mounted or from damage brusted rims. e l,... $17.25 . $19.65 600x16—Standard! 600x16—Rayon Co MANSFIELD TIRES "EXTRA MILEAGE AT LOWER COST” CULLODEN Mrs, Minnie Cowell of London,spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Weeks.Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Ingham andMary of London, spent the week-end here with relatives and attended theMiners' picnic at TillsonburgMr. John Hunsley who has been ill tor the past month passed awayFriday. He leaves to mourn his pass­ing, one daughter, Mrs. Mervin Few- sur and two grandsons, />ck andGrant Fewster and a sistfifi Mrs. H.Minshall o- Brantford. -v-'Mr. and Mrs. Adam.Leisk andJohn of Lni-ako, are visiting rela­tives in the vicinity. <Mrs. T. J. Best anfi'Mrs. Dillonspent a day recently vtfth < Mrs. An­nie Hannon-of Wood^ek. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd $1 Calton, wereSunder visitors wi^2Mr. and Mrs.Ben James.Mf." and Mrs. Fl Saturday at the h<Mrs. Ernest James.Mrs. N. Dillon a attended the funevester BrooksThursday afternoI Mrs. O. Esselster and RonalMildred spent IMramnd Mrs. turned from thwill inside at CMrAnd M Woodstock, spe former‘|L sister, Mr. JanaMr. aand Mstock, ssister, M Mr. anreturnedin Pennsy day atCharles DMr. and children,spent Sundfamily picnicfh raiis Empey, Almira and Enid,spent Sunday with relatives at a tamily gathering at the cabin in the Pines at Aylmer.Mr. and Mrs. Peter Elkeer wereSaturday visitors at Woodstock.Mrs. Bruce Jentie spent last weekwith her mother, Mrs, S. Brooks of Springfield. ‘Mr. and Mrs. C. J Ingham of Lon­ don. were Sunday guests with Mr.and Mrs. Melvin Hollingshead. Prize winners from this district at the Perth County Horse Show held in Stratford on Saturday were L. G. St. Clair. -4 firsts on his heavy draft horses; A. D. Robinson, one first and one second on his Belgians; Fred Gregg, Salford, one first for Bel­ gians, one second, also the prize for the best Canadian-bred Clydesdale marc; Wallace Munro, Embro, 5 firsts and one third prize for hack­ neys; Leonard Listman, Embro, a second prize on Pcrcherons; while Mrs. Wallace Munro came'second in the lady driver class. Jack—“Never despair, somewhere behind the clouds the sun is shiit ing.” Jim—‘Yes. and somewhere below the sea there’s a solid bottom. But that doesn’t help a man when he falls overboard.” B a n k o f M o n t r e a l Ingersoll Branch: C. E. SHAW, Manager' Beachville (Sub-Agency): Open Tuesday ami Friday WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1117 and Barbara Waring, accompanied 1 y(by Marie McDermott; recitation by .Barbara Waring. Pat tearing readthe address and Doris ClendiapiAgpresented Miss Donnelly Jovelycompact, for which sha thanked them all very kindly. LiUKl£rConsisting ofsandwiches, pic. arid ice cream, wasenjoyed byjjlrMrs. Russell Stacey andfamily of Detroit, are spending somejftfttdnys with the latter s sister, Mrs. •Ajohn Brown and Wallace. tion at her parental home here.Dundas reunion was held atthe home of *Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Dun­das on Tuesday, July 1st.Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wheeler ofDereham, visited on Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Ed. Rogers. Next Sunday will be CommunionSunday with church at 10 a.m.. and.Sunday School at 11 o’clock.The pupils and their motherj^of Banner School surprised their,teach­er, Miss Jean Donnelly, on Tuesday afternoon at the school. BiBy Suth­erland was chairman fojTthe pro­gram. Chorus. “O CanadfF’, by the.school, was followed by^piano oin»by Marie McDermott and-Dorh n n e n i atven or ivirKiano i‘"““J XI *v,,us »re jjiaa to dinning; duet by Isober-irSwnerland : Lake, is spending the summer vaca- ! the other is not serious.*' Sain Huskins I accidentally shot himself while hunting.- One of the ........... ..„....w. i wounds is probably fatal, but hisMiss Helen Calvert of Kirkland I many friends are glad to hear that Never Before Value Like This BIG-CAR Q U AL ITY af low cost—found only in Chevrolet Mrs. Mrs. Alabastineof the late Syl-Springfield on Mrs. R. Few-Irs. Sands anday in London1 Smith have re­Wedding trip anden.'John Marshall ofiunday with thers B. James and PRODUCT GENERALMOTORS finest motor cor quality nly car giving Big-Car Big-Car advantages tion and upkeep. The Big-Car styling of a large, luxurious Body by Fisher — found only in Chevrolet and higher-priced cars. performance and ilHy of a mighty Valve- Engine. ar comfort of the Unit- ction Gliding Ride — ich are likewise found Chevrolet and higher-cant Landlady—“Of course I must ask you for a deposit. New Tenant (handling over re­ quired sum.) “Certainly.” Landlady, beaming, — “Thanks, And now do you want a receipt or shall we trust each other?” Mother—“Your uncle’s sending you a gondola from Venice, Mary. You will have to learn to play it.” Mary—“Don’t be silly,, mother, It’s like a shawl. You throw it over your shoulder.20-22 hve-Action Hydraulic Brakes—combined only in Chevrolet and higher- priced carsl ‘ 1 947 CHEVROLET M I L L E R M O T O R S A L E S "Y o u r “ Charles Street General Motors Dealer" IN G E R S O L L Telephone 179 1 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAYr JULY 3, 1947SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS(Continued from page 1)Juett, Ruth Mason, Keith McLeod, Reginald Parker, Barbara Pemble- ton, Patricia Rooke, Beverly Smith, James Thornton, James Wild, V. GOODWILL, Teacher. ROOM SE—Grade 4 to Grade 5 Page 1 Is there a NOOSE around Your hojfte? In other words, is your home dSr [gaged? If so, could your dependents.Jfy off that ^mortgage in the event of Jpur death? If they could not, then yoscan arrangewith Confederation Life.M umxhit ion to have it paid off by medriB* of a special Mortgage Insurance I’aOlty. It will be worth youf while to inquireabout thia policy, whither the mortgage was arranged with av individual, a com­ pany, or iLder the National Housing Act. i’te now for booklet Ktr Home’’. It tells you f your wife can have l to payoff themortgage lything happens to you. Confederation Life HEAD OEFKE A sSOCiatloil TOKOHTC H. GRANT SMALL - Ingersoll ☆ ~☆ -i n Quest of Z Class I.—Jon Bowman, Elizabeth Tunney, Joan Wilker. Class 2—Joseph Baines, William Bradfield, Marlene Brookfield, Wal­ lace Clayton, frera Foster, Bruce Horner, Joyce \ennedy, Alexander Parkhill. Grade 3 to Grade 4 Class I.—James Geddie, Elnore Hunt, Marjorie Mott. Class II—. Bernice Crane, Regin­ ald Heald, Robert Kimberley, Darla Mayberry , Patricia Maw, Patricia MaMillan, William Sexsmith, Robert Simmons, Carol Smith, Harold Smith, Jean Statham, William Wallace, Marjorie Watmough. K. G. McLEOD, Teacher. ROOM 4A—Grade 4 to Grade 5 Class 1.—David Fugard, Sszanne Hutt, Ann Knott, Margaret Lee, Margery Sherlock, Muir Sumner, Katherine Vyse. Class IL—William Board, Eliza­ beth Day, Shirley Foster, Jean Hoag, Andrey Packham, Louis Pack­ ham. JEAN DA1NIEL, Teacher. ROOM 4A—Grade 3 to Grade 4 Class I.—(Margaret Baines, Judith Barnes, Patsy Buckthorpe, Betty Ann Cox, Helen Douglas, Marna Heald, Martin Herbert, Jackie Holmes, Gerry Merrill, Sandra Mc­ Hardy, Wayne McPherson, Wilbert Schwindt, Lyle St-.'C.aq^ Class II.—Patrkia Awcock, Robert Board, Michael Burchell, Wilford Herman, Shelba Jean Huggins, Mar­ lene Jamieson, Myra Noe, John Os­ born, Patricia Pearson, David Poyntz, David Smith, Gary Smith, David Tribe, Wilson Turner. JEAN DANIEL, Teacher. ROOM 4B—Grade 4 to Grade 5 Class I.—Ted Buchanan, Bob Dea- mude, Don Dpuglas, Evelyn Maw, Marlene Moore, Sandra Moyer, Bar­ bara Smith, John Stirling, Clifford Underwood. Class II.—Marilyn Crane, Bar­ bara Metcalfe, Russell Vyse, Norma Wisson. Grade 3 to Grade 4 Class I.—Grace Cowell, Peggy Hopkins, Carol Mott, Ann Raynham, Larry Shier, Marion Vyse, Ronald Wilson, Ted Witty. Class II.—Dianne Bidwell, Bob JNarlow, Gary Henderson, Larry 'Hipperson, Ann Judd, Carl Knott, Ross Lemp, Shirley Morgan, Larry Palmer, Kathleen Phillips, Jacqueline Sprague, Jimmy Vyse, Ann Walker, MRS. E. J. "WEBER, Teacher. ROOM 3A—Grade 2 to Grade 3 long ASPHALT have colours be “good style” years which that is a long, (&£auti|u£ DURABI/E FIRE- RESISTING "Roof. that wW wnIk Modern Tomorrow" Asphalt Shingles and Roll Roofings which bear the Viceroy London brand are products backed by long years of manufacturing ex­ perience. Your assurance of satisfaction is. the manufac­ turer’s integrity which insists on a high- standard of quality in all products which bear the Viceroy name. Dependable dealers recommend Viceroy Asph.dt Roofings.___________ LONDON RO0HNGS VICEROY MANUFACTURING COMPANY IIMITID tONOON H.o4 OS... TOSONTO ASPHALT SHINGLES r o l l WOOFINGS MEiliTrnTFELTl Noe, Harry Rowsom, WarrenStaples, Beverly Sutherland.Claw IL- -Thomas Awcock, Pat­rick Bradfield, Walter Bier, Robert Buckthorpe, Marjorie Clayton, Allan Cowell, Joan Chute, Norman Foster, Harry Godden, Gary Green, James Hopkins, Arthur Keeley, Larry King, Colin MacArthur, Roy Ma­ honey, Joan Mott, Rosemary Powell, Leonard Thompson, Gloria Vincent . M. MacNEIL, Teacher. KINDERGARTEN TO GRADE I Margaret Allen, George Barker, Jeanette Beavis, (Marlene Berdan, Jeanette Bowie, Peter Bowman, Don­ ald Bragg, Robert Buchanan, Jean Budd, Philip Burchell, Patricia^-Ann Case, Betty Coles, Robert Coles, Joan Cowell, Eileen Cox, Gail Cro­ ker, Sandra Cunningham, Billie-Jean Delaney, Keith Dill, Gordon Durston, Ronald Earl, George Emery, Nicolas Farrell, Nancy Ferguson, Robert Fewster, Lloyd Finley, Janice Foote, Sylvia Fordham, Barbara Gardner, Leonard Geddie, Teddy Gilling. Al­ fred Griffin, Jacqueline Hanley, Don­ ald Haycock, Arnold Hayes, Geirge Hayes, LaRene Henderson, Bonita Hoffman, Wayne Horner, Mary Kay Horton, Garry Hughes, Michael Hutt, Ted lonson, David Jenvey, Elizabeth Kestle, Patricia Kimberley, Norman MacLean, Alice Mahoney, Joanne Morgan, Marilyn Morris, Car­ ole Murray, Paul Noe, Barrie Noon­ an, Ellen Piper, Ellen Price, Geor- geana Quackenbush, Jack Queen, Carolyn Rine, Carol Rooke, Bruce Schwindt, Janet Sharpe, Ann Shel­ don, Marie Shelton, Gary Sitter, Car­ olyn Smith, Marilyn Smith, Patricia Smith, Daniel Stewart, Daniel ‘Stir­ ling, Shirley Stobbs, Heather Thorn­ ton, Reginald Todd, LeRoy Van Koughnett, Gary Vyse, Ronald Vyse, Jane Watson, Launi Wilson, Mar­ garet Wilson. JEANNE FORRESTER, MOLLY HEENAN, Teachers. PRINCESS ELIZABETH SCHOOL ROOM L—Grade S to Grade 6 Class I.—Rosabelle Eden, Bea­ trice Gamham, Alan Pittock, Noreen Shapley, James Smith, Marjory Smith, Barbara Thornton. Class II.—Audrey Hill, Ronald Turton. Class L—Rita Brady, Gail Crocker, Joan Ford, Sheila Foster, Wayne Helmer, Doris Juett, Elva Lasy-z, Margaret McKenzie, Carol Marshall, Shirley Morris, Greta Payne, Jon Pellow, Ernest Wilson. Class II.—Robert Ackert, Ralph Boniface, Charles Byers, Betty Car­ ter, Elizabeth Ann Chisholm, Floyd Clark, Charles Dawdry, Robin Ham­ ilton, Ruth Ann Hawkins, Ross Holmes, Paul Horner, Doris Johnson, Thomas King, William Latford, Sandra Mills, Harriett Parsons, Larry Sharpe, Mabel Shelton, Pat­ ricia Smith, Mary’ Stirling, Charles Todd. ETHELWYN J. DANIEL, Teacher. ROOM 3B—Grade 2 to Grade 3 Class I.—Betty Brewer, Nancy Churchouse, Jimmy Cole, Carole Coles, Eleanor, Embury, Esther Groom, Margaret Hoag, Ronald Horner, Donna Nunn, Marie Wat­ mough, Fern Zinn. Class II.—Marilynne Baughman, Gary Delaney, Elizabeth Finley, A1-' lan Fuller, Billy Godden. Charles Gurney, Jackie Hart, Ronald Hewer, Mary Hyden, Gwen lonson, Phyllis Parker, Ralph Piper, Jimmy Reeves, Morris Rowsom, Bob Savage, Leon­ ard Smith, Harry Smith, Virginia Sprague, Peter Watson. On trial—Joan Camm. G, LOLCAMA, Teacher. ROOM 2A-—Grade 1 to Grade 2 Class I.—Margaret Beynon, Eliza­ beth Boynton, Larry Chamberlain, Jacquelyn Douglas, Mervyn Hunt, Gerald Lee, Harry Murray, Bud Raynham, Shirley Schwindt, Bill Skinner, Rosemary Soden. s Class II.—Alex Anderson, Wayne Barnett, Allan Cox, Rodger Hen- hawke, Joan Hipperson, Roberta Johnston, Linda Lee, Joan MacMil­ lan,- Joyann McCombe, David Mor­ gan, Allen Mott, Tommy Nancekivell, Bruce Parker, LeRoy Pearson, Wayne Smith, Dorothy Sharpe, Carol Walper, Kenneth Watson, Bobby York. H. Zurbrigg, Teapher. Grade 4 to Grade 5 Class I—Velma Desmond, Gwen Eden, Jeanne Elliott, Merle Gold­ stein, Betty Lou Harrison, Ted Hunt, Bob LeFaive, Patsy Longfield, Ronald Mahoney, Jack McCurdy, Ronald Mundy, Joanne Sage, Bob Shelton, Shirley Smith, Edna Stev­ ens, Violet Mae West, Isabella Windram, Ann Marie Wisson. Class II.—Philip Bruce, Glen Cou­ sins, George Fleming, Doreen Free- | mantle, Harold Harvey, Barbara ; Longfield, Gordon Rodwell, Jim Thorne. Z. J. BORLAND, Principal. ROOM 2—Grade 3 to Grade 4 Class I.—Shirley Daniel, David Hick, Lome Jeffery, Doreen Lam­ bert, Douglas Pittock, Kenneth Pit­ tock, James Thain, Donna White­ford.Class II.—Verna Anderson, JohnChamberlain, Margaret Ellery, Ron­ ald Karn, Benjamin MacFarland, Jack MaeGinnis, Judith Parker, Aj-_ len Parrow, Howard Rhodes, Donald Springs!!, Wayne Taylor, Gerald Turton. Grade 2 to Grade 3 Class I.—Arthur Dowds, Patsy Eden, Robert Jackson, Allan Leaper, Marie Malpass, Carol Morris, James Payne, Harry Shelton, Marilyn Wis­ son, Eloise Wright. Class II.—Joan Dutcher, James MacDonald, Larry Messenger, Ron­ ald Pyatt, Larry Senicar. R. M. LAMPERD, Teacher. ROOM 3—Grade 2 to Grade 3 Class I.—Shirley Karn, Frances Longfield, Wayne Mahoney, Keith Pittock, Margaret Smith. Class II.—Douglas Buck, • June Cousins, Eva Pembleton. Grade 1 jo Grade II. Class I.—Teddy Bowman, Beth Bruce, Diana Caswell, Anthony Ed­ en, Janet Gray, Anita Hipperson, Donald Hutcheson, Margaret Hutson,Patricia Latford, Karl Longfield, | Gail MacKay, Ernest Moore, Judith Penner, Gwendolyn Pyatt, Jeanette Shapley, Michael Shelton, Billy Thornton, Kenneth West, GaryWrighV Class II.—Margaret Beemer, Ruth Coles, Joan Cousins, Bob Cousins, Elizabeth Parker, Rose Sharman, Kent Shoults, John Taylor, Shelagh Taylor, Kenneth Williams. E. J. BEATTIE, Teacher. KINDERGARTEN TO GRADE 1 Audrey Bennett, Allan Bennett, I Charles Brookfield, Barbara Coles, Larry Crandall, Gerald Daniels, | Larry Goldstein, Mary Ann Hay­ cock, Buddy Heald, (Margaret Herd, Gary Hunt, Patricia Huntley, Jim­ mie Harker, Eleanor Jackson, Mil­ ton Jenney, Elizabeth Keenan, Ger­ ald LeFaive, Mary Lou Longfield, ■ Wayne Longfield, Mary McGinnis, Donald McKenzie, Ruth Messenger, Carol Ann Moulton, Jo-Ann Payne, Wyn Phillips, Jimmie Ranger, Carol Senicar, Gerald Service, Carol Ann 'Smith, Wayne Sowler, Clayton Stacey, Sally Taylor, John Thorne, Lorraine Thomas, Gail Thornton, Elizabeth Whiteford, Yvonne Wil­ son.j ----------------1------------- MR. NEWELL FORDEN PRESENTED WITH GIFT Bcachville—A pleasant feature of the"closing of the school for the holiday season was the presentation of a lovely end table to Mk. Newell Fortion, who has Heen caretaker of the school since an? accident necessi­ tated his giving upj faring twenty- sfi^years ago. An address expressing regret that Mr. Fotdoff is fevering ■his connection with ]«fie school and conveying the goocHf wishes of the pupils for the future, was read by Joan Todd and Helen Bain and Kathleen Lightheart made the pre­ sentation. Broadcloth Pyjamas $3.00 Tailored in big roomy sizes from/ serviceable cottonbroadcloth. Attractive stripe patterns in blue, brown and red.', Sizes 36 to 44. Suit........;........................SX00I Boxer Shorts $1.25 Comfortable shorts tailored in full fitting sizes from fine quality twilled white broadcloth. Made with roomy balloon seat and all round lastex waist.Pair ....... $1.25 Men’s Fine Shirts $3.50 Well tailored from fine quality woven broad/oth. Fused, colors, plain shades. Each....................Jr$3 .50 Men’s Swim Tr $2.95 to $4 /5 Smartly styled by ‘Jkintite” ii plain colored gabarclne. Gotchoose from............ Boys’ Swim Trunks iAwool "patterned satin or range of colors to ..$2.95 to $4.95 Fcotton gabardine— $1.25 to $1.95 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. Radio* - Refrigerator* Small Guaranteed Part* Prompt Service Moderate Charge* EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHIT EXPERT REPAIRS SERVICE Wanking Machine* Cleaner* OUGH'S Appliances Music - Records IAMES ST. QUALITY POINTS PAPER ’ JACK W/DOUGLAS “Everything’ For Decorating” 116 Thames Street PHONE - 121J FOLKS EVERYWHERE are singing the praises of the smart new Oldsmobile car. Style alone would make it the smart buy of the year! Long, flowing lines, tasteful trim, beautifully tailored interiors ... all combine to give this car a smooth-as-a-melody, “new-as-tomorrow” look. And when yon consider that the new Oldsmobile is the lowest-priced car tp offer GM Hydra-Matic Drive*, the General Motors drive—that makes Oldsmobile a smart choice automatically. For Hydra-Matic Drive* is the only fully proved, fully automatic drive. The only drive that shifts gears through four forward speeds without any effort whatsoever on your part. The only dAve that elimi­ nates the clutch pedal entirely! . . . ’Just forget the clutch and gear ... all you do is sit and steer.’ No wonder so many smart people say “It's SMART to own an Olds.” co>om>i •'<<Mt. KEEP YIOR CAR “IN TONE” To you who are waiting for your newOldsmobile*—our thank* for your patience... our tribute to your wisdom. The demandfor Oldsmobile with the new GM Hydra-Mafic Drive* is so widespread that it Killgreatly exceed* the supply. Make sure yourpresent car carries sou conveniently andsafely through the waning period by havingit serviced regularly by vour Oldsmobiledealer. o-mta ROOM 2B—Grade I to Grade II Claw I, (Honours), Alphabetic- ally—Patsy Dent, Jane Fairbanks, Evelyn Flannigan, Sally Hager, Bruoe Hamilton, Jill Henry, John Huggins, Mary Longfield, Judith M I L L E R M O T O R S A L E S "Your General Motors Dealer" 20-22 Charles St. INGERSOLL Phene 179 IPagesTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1947 THE SPARROWS LEAVE FOR THE FARM — by — R. J. Deachman FR1. - SAT.—JULY 4-5 “WILD BEAUTY” The Stampede Killer! Thewild horee yielding only to thelove of * boy I Added Attraction— “LIFE WITH BLONDIE” Bated upon the comic strip “Blondie”, with Penny Single-ton, Arthur Lake. NEWS CARTOON WED. - THURS —JULY 9-10 “SUSPENSE” Adult Entertainment Starring Belita, Barry Sulli­van, Bonita Granville Added Attraction— in MON. - TUES.—JULY 7-8 James Stewart - Donna ReedWith Lionel Barrymore, In Frank Capra's “IT’S A WONDERFULLIFE” Packed with thrills, drama,laughs, suspense andheart-throbs! SHORTS Adult SAT., 2 P.M. opens 6.45 - 7.00 p.m. complete shows starting at 6.30 and 9.00 p.m. Mail Orders Filled PHONE 115 Visit WILFORD’S Sto^e Just arrived—New Curtain Materials y/and Draperies, drttpes made. Venetian Jflhade ready to hang—-See our assortment. / New Drapes ready to hang, smart nj at ............................................................. Venetian Shades, ready to hang at,.... 36" Chintz, assorted patterns ajp...... 48/50" putstandin 38 40" White Ma quisette... 40" Homespun for Frilled Curtains .... Plain Tailored Cur ains.J •w colors, 11.25 pair .........$1.69 39c-$2.75 Patterns at $1.39 to $3.95 r ......49c iun rooix® at......................89c .$2.95 to $5.95 $2.95 to $10.50 — Rods F >r Window — WILFO / M Q D In ry g e G rs o o o l d l s I am lonely these days, my spar- ws have deserted me. Be patient id I will tell you how it happened, s a long story and it had to do with hard winter, perhaps not so hard many ways but terribly long and must bring into it Henry Ford and e Hon. John Bracken and touch on le great changes, which are almost motived as we go our rounds, isnges which transpire in the life of en and birds. This happened a few weeks ago. came back to my office one Satur- jy afternoon. It was a fairly decent iy, there was a promise of Spring i the'air—a promise broken time fter time since that bright day. bsent-mindedly I reached for a ackage of bird sedH and scattered handful on tn» ehind my office, then I ■ork revising some copy, cutting out ngual weeds which had crept in dur- )tr a busier day. From time to time looked up—the bird seed was un- suched. I got up and looked out of .he window, there wasn’t a sparrow n sight. The office was hot. I threw jpen the window. I had just gone liack to my desk when I heard a bright chirp and there on my win- low sill sat two sparrows. “Hello, where in the world did you come from,” I asked. The hensparrow stood there looking at me. turning ber head from one side to the other. Sparrows are always interested when 1 take up an old fountain pen and •tart to revise a bit of copy. "Clau­ dia”, I said, “where on earth did I pet that name for yojr There’s never been a Claudia in my young life, nor in later days either. Re­ member you are a daughter of Jean and Jean died on my desk one bleak lay in October. 1945 and lies buried in that old half-barrel in which next week I shall plant some flowers in memory of her. It was at this moment that I noticed Jack. He is a Scot by inheri­ tance, he came by that name honestly. You have probably known Scots in your day who talked as if they had a cold? Jock talked from his tonsils. “We’re leavin’ ”, said he, ‘we’re goin’ out to the country. The HYM0 HOMft icomumbt Hello Homemakers! Salads are made up mainly of the good things that grow in the garden. This kind of fare is now the richest in flavour, vitamins and minerals. Moreover, salads are important to your budget , because they use so many free items ihow to serve it. out of your own back yard. 1 tablespoon pastry flour 1-2 tablespbon salt 2 egg yolks 3-4 cup milk1-4 cup white vinegar 3 tablespoons butter Few grains sayenne Method: Mix the sugar, mustard, flour and salt in upper part of double boiler. Add beatert egg yolks and milk. Slowly add vinegar. Cook and stir until smoothly thickened. Add butter and cayenne. Thin for serving with cream. Hello Brides-to-be! You have been asking about what food to serve your guests after the wedding and Your plans will probably depend on the number of guests invited to the wedding. If it SALAD BOUQUET j5 to be a small family affair then Line salad bowl with crisp lettuce V™ can arrange a wedding breakfast cups. Arrange in lettuce irregu- or a buffet luncheon or supper; >f larly—radish roses, tiny green on- to be a large wedd.ng then you ions, celery curls, tomato flowers, '-re restricted to a reception so cucumber fingers, cheese balls rolled arranged that he caB. e -chopp-a nuu. .„a went to I eno>ve which has been chilled. Serve with mayonnaise. RAW BEET SALAD 3 cups grated raw beet 2 tablespoonfuls grated onion Salt and pepper Lemon juice or French dressing. Combine the raw beet and onion and season to taste with salt and pepper. Add enough lemon juice or French dressing to moisten slightly, and serve on salad greens. Serves 6. GLAZED SPICED APPLES 2 cups sugar 1 ’a cups water 2 two-inch pieces stick cinnamon 1 teaspoon whole cloves 1-2 cup lemon juice 1 blade mace Lemon or orange peel 6 small apples Mix sugar and water in a fairly deep pan with a large base. Add spices and the peel after putting them in a loosely tied bag. Bring ali to a rapid boil; skim carefully, then add lemon juice. Into this mixture place pared and cored apples. Sim­ mer gently, turning apples fre­ quently but taking care not to break them. When apples are clear, re­ move from syrup and place on in­ dividual serving dishes. Remove spice bag and boil syrup' until it sheets from the spoon. Pour it over{apples, and let cool. A topping of '. I cream and a garnish of , chopped nutmeats or maraschino cherry adds to the richness of this dessert. served easily and quickly. The time of day or evening does not need to make a difference unless you are planning an early morning wedding to be followed by a wedding break­ fast proper. Here are a few suggestions which will be useful: Wedding Breakfast: Chicken and Mushroom Pattie, Po­ tato CMps. Buttered Rolls, Pecan Tarts, Wedding Cake and Coffee. Buffet Suggestion: Ham Rolls or weeK- Waldorf Fruit (Moulds, Celery and | Mr. and Olives, Hot Buttered Tea Biscuits. Ices and Cookies, Wedding Cake and Tea. Large Receptions: Assorted Sand­ wiches (open-face, rolled, ribbon. plain). Assorted Bouehees. Ices and Small Cakes, Candies, Wedding Cake and Coffee. Fruit cup, ZENDA Mrs. E. Toye and four childrenof Centerton, N.J., and Mrs. MaryDickson of Woodstock, were guests of their cousin, iMra. M. Shelton. J*Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Emigh aj^t the week-end on a motor trip tc ‘ermory; by boat toJtfanitouliireturned home via SudbuslNorth Bay. JMr.^ and Mrs. Jack J^nelton ofJohnsonburg, Penn., werif guests ofMr. and Mrs. M. Shelto-*Sir, and Mrs. Jjpattended the MitchelW Stratford on Saturdy.The teachers aiZenda School enbjents and friendsnoon t- - g Lunch was sefvol i Peas, Knot BUG KILLER SALT HAY FORK CABLE STOCK-GR For All LiueatticA and. Seed Buckwhe; t HAWKINS King St W.INGE!) sidenfarSlrs. W. Osmond had chargeof tjie business and Mrs. E. Harrison,tljFprogram. tMrs. Sam ChambersWesented a temperance quiz. ThoseAssisting in the program were Mes-dames M. Griswold, J. Poole, M. Vii-ford and D. Chambers. Mrs. D.Chambers favored with violin music. Kes Banbury>icnic held in rou/tr> Hog Mpiet ED CO Phone 429 Warning to Motorists IMPORTANT AMENDMENTS Jo the Ontario Highway Effective July attic Act Know your responsibilities'Undei See your Automobile InsumncaDetails. \ ; the new law. Agent for Complete Published in the interests of the motoring public by themember companies of the Canadian Underwriters^Association and the Independent Automobile Insurance,Conference. I -................... -.....................-____ Yes! iI We have these in Stock’ Prefit Saah and knocked down Insulation for summer Insulbric and Aluminum siding : Sheathing Lumber SCARFE'S Mono-doors prices Roofe Coatings city is no longer a place for sPa’’-jwdl- drow«. Txiok at the lane alongside this I pho’a^d building all the cars with never a ’ horse.” “But Henry Ford has gone,” (said I. “True.” he answered, “but, his deeds live after him, he was no | friend of the sparrows, and anyway, as I see it, civilization must go for-1 ward even it means the death of ‘ 4 very sparrow.”F “It might mean too that the world may go broke. I have heard on the'best! of authority,” he said, “that it j takes as much to keep a motor-car as 1 to raise a baby—besides it seems im- j possible to have houses and motor | cars. The human race is broke. We 1 may be a vanishing quantity butwb.1 you?” ‘‘When is nil thl. go.ng to happen?” I sa.d. “The spar- flowcrSf and cook in bu* water rows are nearly all gone now. Clau- for 5 niins.; dnijn and coof Waghd>a and I are stay,ng on for a while. |carrot!j and cut in ,tri Onions we have started a wee nest under the and radisht.s shoidd be deaned andeaves of the Connaught Building, (a jCUt fn thin slices. Rh)8C watcrcress>restaurant on the other side of the {separaU., and cut alf but an jnchlane) were counting on a little Iof stem. Wash lettuce thoroughly family to take to the country wi’ lftnd breajk into pieces. Dry all veget- UR‘ .! ables thoroughly. Rub salad bowl Then Claudia spoke up. “We 'with cut clove of garlic. Drain cauli- have. said she, “talked it over .with n----- —J ■ John Bracken, we are moving on his advice." “Why John", I asked, “why not M.J. or even W.L.McK.K. Then Jock broke in: “The fact", said he, is that our existence is dependent prim­ arily on agriculture, we are really birds of the farm. Shifts and changes in agriculture have been hard on us. John gave us a good reception. There are some disadvantages in providing us with a shelter, but John figures that, on balance, a flock of sparrows is a good thing for a farmer to have round his place. The sparrows are gone. Claudia and Jock come round now and then, they have an unfinished task, a labor of love ahead of them. The spring has been long in coming, it’s late and cold. As the Scots say of de­ parted friends: “They are awa noo." Sparrows love company, soon even Claudia and Jock will disappear. Will the migration succeed? It may. Sparrows are adaptable. So life moves to the country, that is birds and animals go that way, men move from the country to the cities. Rural population in Canada declines, urban population increases. It will go on in rtis fashion oven, a considerable per­ iod of time until the balance is again upset and perhapi there will be. a re­ turn to the countiy. I shall miss my sparrows they have been so sane and wise—wise with a wisdom all their own. They may return some day, so I shall keep a place for them in my mind and heart—meanwhile I wish them well. TOSSED GREEN SALAD Beaver Lumber Co. Limited Friend—“I once read where a man committed suicide because of a constantly nagging wife. I despise such men. Man—“Yes. I have no use either for men who take the jpsiest way out.” J Thrills and Races, August the Horsa PUPILS OF H. RIDDOLLS GAVE PIANO RECITAL Last Wednesday evening in Trin- itylUnited Church Sunday School room, the pupils of Harold*A. Rid- dolls, A.T.C.M.. Mus. Bac., R.M.T.. gave their pre-holiday recital, with Miss Laura Bragg, ^.T.CjM., pianist, as guest artist.Modern and classical numbers were included in the numbers given. u.. rnr+v.uiv vounv artists. , pupils of theGained their pnr- ,u Thursday after-to a verjF enjoyable picnic. in the school room and the sports/ollowed outside. re lncluueu VI1VMr. and mA. Jack Perks of St. forty-six young artists.CCaatthheerriinneess J> fere ~Su--n--d-a--y „gu—ests of W . iMr. and Ml# James Banbury.Mrs. Ri " " ---------------- days lastHarold GaWeek-J Mrs. S. (Jand MrsfAngels St London.Mr. and tdXll Smith spent several Week with Mr. and Mrs. gay, Ingersoll.rtri visitors at the home of■ rs. Lome Coventry werefventry of Woodstock, Mr.f Clarence Bergher of LosInd Mrs. Robert Billing of exceptional talent being I N S U R A N C THE BEST Ask the butcher to slice cooked ham thin: for 24 servings he may cut 2 lbs. into 24 slices. On the day before the luncheon, cook 4 pounds of scrubbed potatoes. When cold, peel and cube into small pieces. Add 3 hard-cooked eggs chopped fine, 1 minced onion, 2 cups cut asparagus and seasonings. Mix 2 cups salad dressing into potatoes and egg mixture. Put a tablespoon of salad on each slice of ham, roll and fasten with toothpick. 1-2 small head caulifl wer 1 cup French dressing 1-2 bunch broccoli • 3 carrots Tops of two green onions Six radkhes 1 bunch water cress 1 head lettuce 1 clove garlic Clean cauliflower and separate into small flowerets; then marinate into 1-2 cup French dressing for 1 flower and mix with all other salad ingredients in bowl. Add remaining French dressing, toss lightly and serve immediately. Serves C. Note: Broccoli and water cress stems chopped fine give added our to soups. CURRY DRESSING 1-2 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon sugar 1-8 teaspoon paprika * 1-8 teaspoon curry powder 1-4 cup vinegar 1-4 cup salad oil 2 hard-cooked eggs Combine the salt, sugar, paprika and curry powder. Add the vinegar and salad oil and beat thoroughly. Add the hard-cooked egg yolks which have been pressed through a sieve, mix thoroughly and serve. flav- CHINESE CHEWS 2 eggs 1 cup fruit sugar 3 tbsps. melted butter 1 cup pitted dates 3-4 cup chopped almonds 1-4 cup chopped enndied ginger 1- 4 cup sultana raisins 3-4 cun pastry flour 1 tsp. baking powder 2- 3 tsp. salt ji«. <i..v Mrs. W. D'Entrement andchildren of Tillsonburg were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. H. Harvey.Miss Marguerite Banbuty, Reg.N’..of London, spent a week with herparents, Sir. and (Mrs. Milton Ban­ bury. Mrs. Frank I. Burrill has return­ed after spending several monthswith her son, Lewis and family in Calgary.Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harrison spentSaturday in London, Mrs. C. Krug of Chesley, is spen-indg a few days with her sister, Mrs. J. Banbury and Mr. Banbury. Mrs. Helena Mitchell McEvoy ofChicago, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Poole. The regular monthly meeting ofthe W.M.S. was held Wednesdayafternoon at the home of Mrs. CecilBurrill with an attendance of 26. Asumptuous hot dinner was served atnoon by the hostess, assisted by Mes-dames Hugh Hughes, Wray Wilforjl,1 M. Shelton and T. Durston. The pre- 1-4 cup chopped candied cherries. Method—Bent eggs and add sugar. Add butter and fruits.'Sift, meas­ ure flour. Re-sift with baking pow- dor and salt and add to. mixture. Bake in greased 8" square pan at 350 degs. in an electric oven, 45 to 50 mins. Cut while warm; roll into bBaallllss wwiitthh hhaannddss aanndd ddiipp iinn fruitsugar. PARTY COOKIES 1 cup shortening 1 cups sugar 3 eggs 2’4 tsps, vanilla extract 1% tsps, salt 4 cups flour Ccrreeaamm ttooggeetthheerr sshhoorrtteenniinngg and sugar. Add egg. beating thoroughly; add vanilla extract and salt. Add flour gradually; blend thoroughly. Chill | dough in electric refrigerator. Roll l small amount of dough at a time on litrhtly-floured board to 1-8* thick­ ness. Using heart-shaped cutter, cut out cookies. Place on greased bak- **? sheet; bake in hot electric oven (400 degs.) 12 min. Cool. ROQUEFORT CHEESE DRESSING 4 tablespoons crumbled Roquefort cheese 1-2 cup salad oil a-4 cup vinegar (1-2 teaspoon salt 1-8 teaspoon paprika Blend cheese with oil. Gradually beat /in the vinegar. Season and beat until thoroughly mixed. COOKED SALAD DRESSING ‘(No Oil) 2 tablespoons sugar 1-2 tablespoon dry muftard DllABLl IAD or 5 ANIMALS lone {this number GERSOLL WILLIAM STOnE SONS LTD BASIC RECIPE FOR ICES 2-3 cup sugar 1 cups water Pinch salt 1 % tsps. gelatin 3 tbsps. water Fruit juice as desired. Cook the sugar and water together 5 min. (This may be made in quan­ tities and stored in the refrigerator.) Soak the gelatin in the cold water and dissolve over hot waler or in the hot syrup. Cool and add fruit juices. Turn into tray and freeze until firm. Remove to a chilled bowl, break into small pieces. Beat with rotary beater until fluffy (i ,to 2 min.). Turn into trays and continue to freeze until firm. Note—Omit the gelatin if youwish. Lemon or l|me Ice—Add 1-3 cup of lemon juicer Serve .with sweetened orange segments. Cherry Ice—Add 2 cups of cher­ ries and juice (cut cherries very fine or grind), 1 tbsp, lemon juice and few grains nutmeg. Omit 1-2 cup water in basic recipe. Orange Ice—Add 1 tbsp, orange rind to the hot syrup and cool. Then add 1% cups orange juke and 2 tbsps. lemon juke. Raspberry Ice—Add 2 cups red raspberries crushed and sieved, and 1 tbsp, lemon juke. SUMMER NEEDS Skol and Gaby SuntanSnowtan - NoxjtemaInsect Repellent Tangel. - UngbntineMentholatudj Cologne Rowder Revlon Malieup Health Saltsj, ThurtelflM&nig Store '• whow Drugs” Phone • 55 • NEED GLASSES? Ask us about . the manyadvantages of using T1LLYER LENSES. Follow the Mfvway, see - - TRI C O O R IS T * LONDON - ONTARIO V io la Sun Life 257 Oxford St.Phon. 569R DANCING STRATFORD CASINO BALLROO1 Everryy Wednesday Royfltf Orchestra Change of Nite. Orchestra Orchestra Scotty McLachlan Al Kuhn Orchestra Skyliner Orchestra No Advance in Prices Are Your Brakes O.K.? Protect yourself and property TRUCK Under Mechanic Bilrce E. Borland THAMES ST. PHONE 509 CAFE la<»c**U 497W • M EA L S s For Your Wool^and Needlework Re< Visit our N< STORY'S 1 Where you gd PHONE 50 4d edlewor] EJft rements ^Department TY SALON jdt Better Permanent mg SL E. INGERSOLL INGERSOLL SHOP EARLY FOR BEST CHOICE Shirts ! Plain Broad- 13^ to 16^4. to 3.00 for 245Woven—Values to 4.00 for 2.79 Pyjamas ! Fine Broadcloth in plaincolours, piped edges. SizesA to D. values to 6.50,for .................. 4.75