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OCLnew_1948_05_27_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE on yo The Only Newapaper Published in Ingersoll Large Crowd Enjoys Big Eight Celebration on 24th A sunny sky accompanied by the usual explosion of firecrackers, ush­ered in Victoria Day to Ingersoll thisyear. Flags in a few store windows and houses also proclaimed the factthat “The Twenty-fourth of May’’had arrived. Townsfolk were astir early for young and old were eagerto be on hand for the annual cele­bration in Memorial Park, held under the auspices of the Big Eight So­ciety. Promptly at 9.30 o’clock, the parade left the market square, head­ ed by the Ingersoll Boys’ and Girls’Band, under the leadership of.A. C. Robinson, bandmaster. Proceedingalong Oxford, Charles, Thames andCanterbury streets, the parade arrived at the park, where for morethan two hours a program of child­ ren’s sports, races, contests and scrambles was enjoyed.The number of entries in the par­ ade was exceptionally large, the cos­tumes varied and interesting. Con­siderable ingenuity and artistic abil­ ity were employed in decoratingwagons and bicycles, as jyell as infashioning the costumes worn by the young contestants.E. A. Symons, president of the Big Eight, in a brief address, welcomedthe gathering. Assisting in conduct­ing the program were: Stanley Naf- tolin, 1st vice-president; IsadoreNaftolin, treasurer and J. Dougal,secretary. The judges were Rev. G.W. Murdoch, Frank Ferguson, C. K.Hoag, J. V. Buchanan. Harry Crane and M. G. Billings were starters.Prize winners were: Smallest girlin costume: 1, Valerie MacKay; 2, ' Audrey Hicks; smallest boy in cos­tume, 1, Larry Foster; 2, David iSkinner; best fancy dressed girl, 1, . Dorothy Foster; 2, Sandra Foster;3, Doris LaFlamme; best fancy ,dressed boy, 1, Bob Fisher; 2, Gor- ,don Rodwell; 3, Garry Smith; best <comic costume, girl, 1, Catherine Winterhalt; 2, Norma Barnes; best•comic boy, 1. Larry Hicks, 2, David ’Edwards; best national costume, girl, <1, Margaret Sterling: 2, Catherine1* ; Rodwelf and Mary Anne Haycock;■ best national boy. 1, Larry King; 2.i Larry John MacKay; best dressed i boy or girl with dog on leash, Ben-; jamin McFarlane; best decorated bi-' cycle ridden by boy or girl, 1, Ken ' Shoults; 2, Margaret Lee and Jac-■ queline Carr; 3, Arthur Dowds; bestdecorated wagon, 1. Elaine Lambert; ' 2, Gary Hunt; special prize for boysand girls up to 5 years, 1, WinnifredPhillips; 2. Suzanne MacLean; 3, Bob Caswell. Races—Girls up to 7 years, 1,Judith Dixon; 2, Winnifred Phillips; 3, Beverley Sutherland; boys up to7 years, 1. Gail MacKay; 2, TomAwcock; 3, Terry (MacLean; girls up to 9 years, 1, Marjorie Mott; 2,Frances Awcock; 3, Sandra Mc­ Hardy ; boy, up to 9 years, 1, BillHarrison; 2, Bruce Horner; 3,Wayne Barham; girls up to 12 years, 1. Marlene Moore; 2, Betty LouHarrison; 3, Patsy LaFlamme; boysto 12 years, 1, Bill Morrison; 2, Barry Routledge; 3, Roger Reith;girls to 15 years, 1, Jean Dodd; 2,Shirley Mott; 3, Patricia Osborn; boys to 15 years, 1, George Rodwell;2, Bill Morrison; 3, Donald Adair;girls’ open race, 1, Shirley Mott; 2, Jean Dodd; 3, Penny McCurdy;boys’ open race, 1, Ronald Massey; 2. Bill Morrison; 3, George Rodwell;girls' boot and shoe race, open, 1,Jean Hanley; 2, Leota Brady; 3,Shirley Mott; boys', 1, Geor/e Rod­ well; 2, Gordon Rodwell; 3, JohnOsborn; girls’ slipper kicking, 1,Jean Dodd; 2, Margaret Patterson; 3, Jane Anne Churchouse and BettyLou Williams; boys’ biscuit eating, 1,George Rodwell; 2, Gordon Rod well: girls' 3-legged race up to 12 years,1. Penny McCurdy adn Isobel Daw­dry;. 2, Jean and Joan Dodd; boys’ running broad jump, 1, Tom McKee;2, Bill Morrison. In addition to generous prizes for all the foregoing events, oved 600chocolate bars were distributed tothe children. INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 27,1948 Coming Here As Y. M. C. A. Secretary C. Hamilton Gosse, who has re­ signed as boys’ secretary at the Y.M. C.A. in London, will succeed M. G. “Buck” Billings as general secretary of the Ingersoll Y.M.C.A., it was learned last week. The change is ex­ pected to take effect early in July. Mr. Billings resigned recently as the local secretary.. Mr. Gosse was engaged in Y.M.C. A. work in Peterborough and Wind­ sor before moving to London a couple of years ago. His work in Ingersoll will be his first arranging of general programs for boys’ work. While in London, Mr. Gosse be­ came vice-president of the London Optimist Club. He is a member of the London branch of the Canadian Association of Social Workers, and he is associated with various organ­ izations for boys. A native of Halifax, Mr. Gosse spent three years with the naval ser­ vice. He received his Bachelor of Arts degree from McMaster Univer­ sity in 1939. He is married and has a son who is three and a half years old. No Blame Attached To Crew of Train Single Copy - 5 Cent*12.00 Per Annnm PAST PRESIDENTS AT Y’S MEN’S CLUB 'A past president’s night was held by the Ingersoll Y’s Men’s Club on Tuesday evening of last week. The regular meeting, held in the Coffee Shoppe was marked by a /pl end id attendance. Gordon BiSbe^ a post president, presided. An interesting account of the ac­ tivities of the club under the leader­ ship of the past presidents was given by Harold Uren. A song period was led by John Lockhart. Vocal solos and readings were given by R. B. McMurdo. The accompanists were Ross Bigham and Eddie Ide. The speaker was Ed. McGregor of London, who gave an illustrated ad­ dress on “Color Dynamics.” He was introduced by Gordon Pittock. Ap­ preciation for the address was pressed on behalf of the dub Joseph Foster. , Excelsior Class Plans Picnic in June ex- by Miss Hazel Edwards was the host­ ess to the Excelsior Class of the Bap­ tist Church at her home on Welling­ ton St. The meeting was pre^’dcd over by the president, Mrs. S. Phil­ lips. Routine busines was conducted. The interesting program was ar­ ranged by Mrs. L. Hyden and Mrs. L. Hunt. The devotional period was conducted by Mrs. Ward, jrnd a pas­ sage from the Bible was- read by her also. The program included the follow­ ing numbers: Vocal duet, Misses Beatrice Butt and Meegan Crane, ac­ companied by Miss Edith Making; poem, entitled, “Excelsior,” read by Mts. Ward; reading, entitled, “Anne Munroe, a Missionary”; piano solo, entitled, “Sous Boys,” by Edith Mak­ ing; book review, “Deep Doorway,” written by Dorothy DunbriUe, given by Mrs. R. Kilgour. p Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. W. Dowds, Mrs. Benjamin, and Mrs. Phillips. The June meeting is to be a picnic in Memorial Park on the regular meeting day. , No bame was attached to the crew of the train on which Murray Reeder of Woodstock was a brakeman by a coroner’s jury which met on Friday evening to inquire into his death. Coroner Dr. H. G. Furlong presided. Mr. Reeder was killed instantly in an accident at the Mutual St. crossing of the C.P.R. on Monday afternoon of last week. Mr. Reeder was riding on the foot­ board with D. A. Shea, also of Wood- stock, at the rear of die tender of a locomotive which was travelling in reverse east of the crossing. The ac­ cident occurred when a three-ton truck carrying a load of fertilizer, travelling south, and driven by Ross Cunningham of Windham Centre, collided with the engine. Engineer "W. J. Murray, Conductor G. I* Ferguson, Brakeman D. A. Shea, ‘Fireman W. E. Winters, Mrs. Douglas Matthews, an eyewitness, and George Farum testified that both vehicles were travelling very slowly at the time of the impact. Members of the train crew all agreed, as did Mrs. Matthews, that the bell on the engine was ringing prior and up to the time of the accident. The whistle was also blow- Empire Day Tea Outstanding Success St James’ Anglican Church parish hall was bright with spring flowers on r Friday for the annual Empire Day , tea of the Lady Dufferin Chapter of , the I.O.D.E., at which there was a large attendance. Mrs. Percy Smith, the regent, re­ ceived the guests, assisted by Mrs. F. G. Jones and Mrs. C. K. Long, the . first and second vice-regents. Mrs. N. J. Daniel and Mrs. F. W. Staples were in charge of the tickets. Miss Dora Harrison presented a program of delightful music, con­ tributed by the following: Mrs. E. Gillingc, piano solos; Henry Clarke, Woodstock, violin solos, accompanied by his mother; Mrs. Harold Wilson, vocal solos; Mrs. Robert Foster and Mrs. E. Gilling, piano duets. Mrs. F. S. Newman was in charge of the tea room, to which Mrs. R. A. Paterson and Mrs. James Baxter in­ vited the guests. The soft green walls presented a pleasing background for the profu­ sion of flowers placed about the room, and also for the beautifully arranged tea table, with a lace and cut-work cloth and centrepiece of mixed spring flowers in a silver bowl, flanked by ivory tapers in silver can- daleabras. . Mesdames G. H. Allen, F. W. Bow­ man, A. O. Parker, and C. W. Riley presided over the tea cups. Tea room assistants were: Mesdames R. Carr, S. Gibson, L. Mansfield, R. B. McMurdo, F. Rich, S. Shelton, W. Thurtell. Mrs. W. A. Sudworth assisted in entertaining the guests. At the Aomebaking table, where a delectable array of good thin/s was offered, Mrs. R. Robotham was in charge, assisted by'Mrs. J. H. Nance- kivell and Mrs. Robotham, Jr. Miss Jean Sutherland of the Ing­ ersoll Collegiate Institute staff was the lucky winner of the door a lovely brown leather suitcase. Other prize winners were Miss Louise Odell, cak eplate; Mrs. G. H. Allen, cup and saucer; Mrs. Clarence Grieve, hanging basket; Mrs. C. E. Shaw, handpainted scarf; Miss Ruth Grieve, cut-glass rah tray. Mm. R. A. Williams and Mrs. Ew­ art "Wilson were in charge of the prizes, drawn for by little Jennifer Sage, daughter of Mri, and Mrs. Ron­ ald Sage, Margaret Alien, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Allen, and Joseph Yule, son of Mt. and Mrs.Howard Yule. \ Passes Six Weeks After Husband’s Death Surviving her husband by just six weeks, death occurred on Friday morning at the family residence in Woodstock of Mary Jane Craddock, widow of Mark Rowe, in her 80th year. She had been in fading health for the past six months. Her hus­ band, the late Mark Rowe, former treasurer of the Canada Furniture Manufacturers, predeceased her on April 11th last. Mrs. Rowe was born in Cornwall, Eng., a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Richard Craddock. She came to Canada at the age of 14 and had re­ sided in Woodstock ever since, except for a few years in Toronto. She was a member of Central United Church and of the Women’s Associa­ tion of the church, and was active in the work of the church as long as her health permitted. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. L. A. Westcott (Irene) of Ingersoll and Mrs. V. Soules (Edna) of Chap­ leau, Ont., one grandson, James Westcott of Ingersoll. There are two sisters, Mrs. H. J. Davis of Van­ couver and Mrs. P. Ritter of Toron­ to, and three brothers, John and Fred Craddock of Woodstock and Benjamin Craddock of London. The funeral service was held on Monday afternoon, with interment in the family plot in Hillview Cemetery. St within a of Woodstock at the C.P.R. yards to the Empire Day Concert Drew Large Crowd at Centre The Ingersoll Comunity Recrea­ tional Centre was packed on Wed­ nesday evening, May 19th, for the sixth annual Empire Day Concert, presented by the Ingersoll Public Schools, in which more than 600 children took part. These concerts have become an pcepted feature of of the period approaching Empire Day, and are keenly anticipated by the general public of the district. Miss Ruth Cuthbertson, supervisor of music, was in her accustomed place as director of the choir con­ sisting of 200 girls and boys from Victory Memorial and Princess Elis­ abeth Schools. Assisting with the program were Principals A. G. Murray of the for- mer school and (Miss Jean Borland of the latter, with their respective staffs. Mrs. O, B. Moffatt and Mrs. A. G. Murray were the pianists, whose capable and sympathetic ac­ companying made a valuable con­ tribution to the success of the con­ cert. In his address of welpome Mr. Murray thanked the audience for their presence at the gathering. He also paid tribute to Miss Cuthbert­ son and the staffs of both schools, for their loyalty and assistance in preparing for the concert. The pupils also were commended for the co-op­ eration displayed. Touching on the subject of Empire Day and its ob­ servance for the past 50 years, Mr. Murray emphasized its importance in creating a realization of the prin­ ciples on which the British Empire is founded and in fostering a spirit of loyalty to those principles, for said the speaker, “its size is not as important as its spirit” Mr. Murray also expressed thanks to the various firms in town for loaning equipment, decorations, etc. L. B. Hyde, inspector of schools for South Oxford, also addrwed th* gathering. He congratulated Mr. Murray and the teachers on th* splendid program presented, which he reminded his hearers w being heard beyond the auditorium nseii, for, u it was broadcast over radio station CKOX, it would be enjoyed by an unseen audience u well. The speaker went on to remark that such music as that supplied by the choir, fulfilled the requirements of the general public, who want “not noise but music, with quality, tone and expression.” Turning to the observance of Em. pire Day, Mr. Hyde stated that it had in a sense become combined with that of May Day, and the crowning of the May Queen, chosen by her fellow pupils, because of her qualities of character and general popularity. This year’s choice was Joan Wisson, who made an impress, ive entry, accompanied by Noreen Matheson, as Lord of the May; Diane Horner and Velma Birtcfi, attendants; Bud Bowman and Ralph Shipton, pages, C. A. Ackert. ehair, man of the Board of Education, per­ formed the crowning ceremony, which took place on a dias attractive, ly decorated with spring flower*. As usual the children entered en­ thusiastically <nto the proceedings, their impromptu acts adding con­ siderably to its charm. Of the sing­ ing by the choir, nothing but the highest, praise was to be heard and altogether the entertainment was a most satisfactory one. A new feature of the arrange, ments was placing the choir midway along the east wall of the auditorium, the dias being just in front. This en­ abled a larger part of the audience to have a close-up view of the pro. ceedings, and proved highly satis* factory. Andy'Clarke Dies After Heart Attack MUSICiTHEME OF SALFORD W.UMEET1NG Mrs. Cecil Wilson. R. R,i ft. Sal­ford, was hostess to the Salford Wo­ men’s Institute, at her home onThursday, May 20th, when twenty-one members and 15 visitors were, present. The president, Mrs. Roy SOCIAL EVENINGBarneU, presided. Members repeated 1----------------the Opening Ode and the Creed andsang "0 Canada”. The roll call wasanswered with names of famous musicians. Mesdames Cecil Wilson,A. Cooper and J. Laarz were appoin­ted delegates to the district anual convention held at Verschoyle onTuseday, Muy 25th.Mrs. Harold Harrison, Zenda, gave an instructive talk on musicappreciation and Miss Bratt spoke on“Music and What It* Means to the Community.” Choruses were sung bythe following pupils of SalfordSchool: Elizabeth Dickout, Marilyn Cornish, Lavina Wagner, GladysPhilips, Helen Mitchell, Donald Mc­ Allister, George Holmes; Miss Bax­ ter acting as accompanist. Mrs. E.Turner sang n solo, “In the Garden of To-Morrow”, accompanied by Mrs.A. D. Robinson. Ellen Wilson con-tributed^# piano solo. Mrs. AlfredDickout conducted a musical contest. Mrs. P. M. Dewan gave an inter­esting account of her recent trip toNew York. Following the singing of“God Save the King”, a social hourwas enjoyed when / tea and cakes were served by the hostess. ENJOYED BY DEAF PEOPLE Mr. and Mrs. D. Crosby, Mossley, entertained 31 deaf people from To­ronto, London, St Thomas, Brant­ford. Woodstock and IngersolL at an enjoyable social gathering onSaturday, May 22nd, in the I.O.O.F.hall, Ingersoll. Flinch and euchrewere played during the evening,prizes being won by the following:Flinch, Mr. and Mrs. Cornford,London; euchre, Miss Sophie Fish-bein, London; Lome Groves, Inger­ soll. Russell Groves won the doorprize. Plans were made for a picnicfor deaf people, to be held on LaborDay at Springbank Park.Refreshments were served by Mr.and Mrs. Crosby. This marked theclose of the gatherings which havetaken place monthly daring the win­ ter. They will be resumed m theautumn. Corpl. J. W. Callander of the In- •gersoll detachment of the Provincial Police, who had charge of the in­ vestigation, said Mr. Cunningham would have a clear view of the tracks for at-least 300 feet. Dr. C. C. Cornish said he was called io the scene and found that Mr. Reeder was dead on his arrival. Death was caused by a fractured skull and la­ cerations of the brain substance, he said. The map had not been run over but was pushed along in front of the tender. Mr. Cunningham said he neither heard the bell nor the whistle. He did not see the train until he was only a few feet from it The members of the jury were: L. V. Healy (foreman), T. Clifford, W‘, Weld, Clarence Noe, and E. Griffin. fore they areare. But promptstops paymentAnd once cash-omes a receipt, t ’ this methodcarrying too person. Likedoubtless know majority ofCanada nowh? If yoush, you maydvantages of DO YOU PAY BY CHEQUE? Thia Method la Safer and HandierThan C Why are the gre business transactionsmade by cheque, noatill pay your bills be interested' in tpayment by chequOne is\ simplyenables jmuch casmost peowhat _ceipts can found—ifnotice to yon a mislaid ed. your cheqthus protecting you.You can enjoy thia time-savingconvenience by opening an accountnt the local Bank of Montrealbranch. Mr. C. E. Shaw, the man­ager and his staff, will welcome the opportunity to be helpful. Advertising is an investment, not an expense. SCHOOL MAGAZINE DEDICATED TO MEMORY OF FORMER PRINCIPAL Citizens of the town generally,and especially those who are stu­dents or former students of the Ing­ ersoll Collegiate Institute, will takea measure of pride in the 1947-48 edition of “The Volt”, the schoolperiodical, which has just been pub­lished. This year’s edition is dedicated tothe memory of Cecil L. Bole, B.A.,former principal of the I.C.I., whose death occurred last summer. Partic­ular significance is given to thisedition also, as it records the pass­ ing of the 1947 Ingersoll Board ofEducation which has been succeededby the 1948 Collegiate Institute Board of Ingersoll District. Contain­ed in it are messages from Principal J. C. Herbert, Editor Don Kerr,Assist, Editor, Marian Wilson andthe Board Chairman, R. W. Green, also pictures of scholarship and prizewinning students. An interesting ac­count of the history of the school, written by George F. Janes, a for­mer chairman of the Board of Edu­cation, is a feature of the magazine,while contributions on all the stu­dent activities, by the studentsthemselves, with many illustrations,all add up to a first-class school mag­azine reflecting credit on all whohave assisted in its compilation. OFFICE STAFF HONORS DEPARTING MEMBER On Friday evening, Mrs. George Lockhart, Hall St., was hostess to the lady members of the office staff of William Stone Sons, Limited, the oc­ casion being in honor of Mrs. A. J. Stadelbauer, who left during the week-end for her new home in New Liskeard, where she and Mr. Stadel­ bauer have opened a furniture and drapery shop. On behalf of her associates, •Miss Marjorie Kearney read an addresi to the guest of honor, with Mrs. Thorne making the presentation of a\ gold necklace. Mrs. Stadelbauer, in a few words, graciously thanked her friends for the gift. During the evening, court whist was played, the prizes going to Misses Dorothy Kurtzman and Violet Waterhouse. Before leaving, the guests all wish­ ed Mrs. Stadelbauer success in her new home. OVER 1000 ATTEND' HOLIDAY CELEBRATION TRamesford—Cloudy skies with only intermittent sunshine and coolMay temperatures did not preventmore than 1,000 district residents from attending the fourth annualY’s Men’s Club’s celebration here onMonday. A calithumpian parade led by the Y’s Men’s Boys’ and >GirlsBand, paraded village streei&tandassembled on the schoolwhere prizes for entries wcd as follows:Best float on truck, Al best car. Margaret andtrailer, Willpn Aldersohorse-drawn vehicle, Mill; tractor, Mrs. R.cycle, Dordthy Stewderson, Kimore; clo kivell. A speciHoulton, bicycles w For sbetween vided theing five tothe seventHendersongame forning run wi ........batteries for Crumlin, Jim Byers, Bob White and Ted Lansdale; forKintore, Bob Erwin was the catcher.Horses featured th program in front of the grandstand. Bern Con­way of the Canadian Army Shows,was master of ceremonies and Joan Ross displayed skill in roping, trickriding and bull whip artistry. Music-ians^afid clowns also entertained nd JGirls leWandnds ard- prize11 chil Quait; rar Kin to #;■ FlourIton; bi­Eldon Al-Ted Nance- to Henrywho enteredprizes. * baseball game Crumlin pro-Kintore winn- the last half ofal inning. Macpitched the entire , drove in the win- rd.hit double. The Entire proceeds of the event willbe used -by the Y’s Men’s Club for service work in the community. 'j GROUP MEETING THURSDAY Group No. 2 of St Paul’s Ladies* Aid held its May meeting in the primary room of the church on Thursday afternoon, with a good at­ tendance. The Bible reading was given by Mrs. J. Montgomery, fol­ lowed by a prayer and comments by Mrs. T. N. Dunn. Mrs. J. McArthur gave a report of the business meet­ ing, and some discussion followed. The ladies quilted during the after­ noon, and later a delicious potluck supper was served by Mrs. Montgom­ ery, Mrs. Turner, and Mrs. Dunn. Mrs. Reeves Hostess At Group Meeting Mrs. A. Reeves was the hostess to group one of Trinity United Church W.A. on Thursday afternoon, in the. church parlors, with Mrs. C. Kipp in the chair and condi*:ting the opening exercises. Mrs. Reeves gave theScripture reading. | Mrs. Armstrong and Mrs. Tatter­ sail favored with a vocal duet, “Keep On Praying.” Mrs. JB, L. Scott gave some fine readings. Considerable bus­ iness in connection with group pro­ jects was discussed. A social period was then enjoyed, tea being served by Mr*. Reeves and her assistants, Mesdames A. Johnston, A. Noad, and H. Attwood. The June meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. G. Hammond, Charles St East Level Crossing Accident Claims Well-Known Drover William Sangster, aged 74, of R. R. 1, Ostrander, met instant death on Friday shortly before 7 p.m., when the car he was driving collided with C.N.R, train No. 6253 at the Mutual St. crossing. Mr. Songster, whose wife was in the car with him, was proceeding south along Mutual St. and appaient- Jy drove his car inYo the side of the fast train travelling west, striking the second or third coach back from the baggage car. Mrs. Sangster received miner cuts and abrasions and, police report, was able to walk away from the scene. The left front of the car was demol­ ished. ’ * Dr. H. G. Furlong, coroner, re­ leased the body for burial. There will be no inquest. This is the second accident to have happened on Mutual week, Murray Reeder having met his death crossing, about 200 south, last Monday. The victim of Friday’s accident was a well-known cattle drover of the district. Up to a few years ago he had resided near Putnam. He was born in Scotland, and came to Can­ ada at an early age. He and his wife (Mary Garnett) would have cele­ brated their 50th anniversary anni­ versary next March. Surviving, besides his wife, are three sons and six daughters: James R. and George W„ both of Strat­ ford; Mrs. John Leadsom (Mary) of Culloden; Mrs. Henry Peterson (Edith), Mrs, Joseph Buehlow (Em­ ma) of Stratford; Mrs. Harold Lid­ dle (Flossie) of St. Thomas; Ross of Straffordville; Mrs. Arnold Brown (Hazel) of Aylmer; Mrs. Phineas Pressey (Leila) of Corinth. There are also 24 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. The funeral service was held on Monday afternoon at the Keeler andJohnstope Funeral Hofe, with Rev. J. B. Townend of Derbham Centre United Church conducting. Therewas a large attendance of friends,and many beautiful flowers. The pallbearers, who also acted asflower bearers, were five sons-in-lawof the deceased, Phingps Pressey, Ar­ nold Brwon, Harold Liddle, Henry Peterson, Joseph Buehlow. and anephew, Roy Morris. Interment wasin the Delmer Cemetery. Toronto—Andrew David (Andy) Clarke, 65, broadcaster and former newspaperman, died last Wednesday night at his home at suburban York Mills after a heart attack. He was best known for his Neigh­ borly News broadcast on Sunday mornings over a C.B.C. Ontario- Quebec network. In the program, which he started in January, 1940, in co-operation with the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association, he broadcast homely news items dealing with happenings in small towns and farming sections and culled from weekly newspapers. He broadcast Neighborly News 425 times, making his final broadcast in the series on May 9th. JUNIOR LIONS WIN OPENING BALL GAME Ingersoll Junior Lions openedtheir Intercounty Baseball Associa­ tion schedule here on Monday after­noon by scoring a 5-3 victory overSimcpe Reformer Cubs, last year’s champs. Lome Bowman on themound for the Lions went the routeand allowed only six scattered hits. King for Simcoe, ace pitcher ol the Ileague last year, was touched for | eight blows. jBoth teams played smart Lail throughout with a three-run fifth i frame giving the home team theirvictory. Lewis of Ingersoll, topped .Yhe hitters with a triple, a double . and a single in four trips.\Simcoe — 001 010 001—3 6 1 Ingprsoll .... 001 030 lOx—5 8 3Batteries—King and Quinn; Bow­man and-Grpom. DISTRICT DEPUTY AT PORT DOVER LODGE Rt. Wor. Bro. Harry T. Bower, the district deputy grand master, (completed his inspections of the lodges in Wilson District. A. F. de A.M.. when he visited Erie Lodge. No. 149, at Port Dover on Monday evening of last week. He was ac­ companied by the district officers: Wor. Bro. Thomas E. Jackson, dis­ trict secretary; Bro. Rev. C. D. Daniel, district chaplain; Very Wor. Bro. John G. Montgomery, super­ visor of Masonic education. The lodge meeting was addressed' by Rt. Wor. Bro. Bower. Wor. Br:\ Jackson, and Very Wor. Bro. Monb gomery. Following the meeting, a banquet was served, when Rt. Wnr. Bro. Bower responded to a toast to the Grand Lodge. An address on th* relationship of Masonry to the church was given by Bro. Rev.Daniel. BEAUTY OF GARDENS CONTRAST TO STREETS No matter what an eyesore the streets of our town present just now in connection with the necessary excavations for the sewerage pro­ ject,, one can step from the streets to almost any of the residential properties and behold a sight that blots out all thought of th§ upheaval. For Ingersoll gardens are blooming now, as if in an effort to offset the ugliness, xand they are making a gorgeous showing. Ample moisture all spring, has brought results, so that shrubs, bulbs and plants appear to be lovelier than ever. It has been suggested that perhaps all the bulbs sent home by service men from Holland * few years ago are partly responsible for the won­ derful display to be seen all over the town. In spite of bulldozers and all sorts of mechanical monsters that have temporarily made our streets look like No Man’s Land, Ingersoll is living up to it* reputation aa “one of the prettiest towns in Ontario,” thanks to the gardener*. LOCAL LADIES LOSE TO WOODSTOCK MONDAY Woodstock — Woodstock Sham­ rocks opened their Brant-Oxford La­ dies’ League schedule on the rightfoot here on Monday evening u part of the gigantic Victoria Day celebra­tions held in Woodstock- They de­feated Ingersoll in the season's open­ ing game 15-9, in a fast contest.Mary Fruteroll’s circuit smashwith two on base was the tell­ ing blow of the game, coming in thefifth frame.It was the feature of a four-run Ingersoll rally that threatened toovertake Woodstcfck’s lead.Both Mabel Wilks on the mound for the Shamrocks and Katie Belore Ditched good ball and were victimsof spotty fielding by their matesseveral times.Ingersoll ....300 042 OOO- 9 11 7Woodstock 344 030 lOx—15 12 5Batteries—Belore and Morgan; Wilks and Fiddy. LOCAL BOY WON COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP Jimmy Laarx, son of Mr. and Mrs. -4-----------ri. the City of Woodstock Trophy at theOxford County Soap Box Derby, in Woodstock on Monday. This elvesthe county championship to Jimmy,who last fall won the Ingersoll cham­pionship and the Allan Horton Tro­phy, at the annual Thankaghirig Day Soap Box Derby, sponsored by Ing­ersoll Service Clubs. The fatter a chicken grow*. the MRS. J. MALPASS PASSES AFTER LONG ILLNESS The death occurred at her home,Mossley. on Saturday, May 15th. of' Lena Bollis. wife of Jackson Mat I Dass. Mrs. Malpass who passed awayI after a long illness, was in her 56thyear. She was well known in the i community and will be missed by awide circle of friends. A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.i Bollis of Ingersoll. Mrs. Malpass , lived all her life in Oxford ar.d1 Middlesex Counties. She was amember of the Mossley United Church and while health permitted,took an active part in church andcommunity activities. Left to mourn her passing are herhusband, a daughter. Madeline athome; a son, Graham of IngertoH;her Parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. Boll «.Ingersoll; one granddaughter. ManeMalpass; four sisters. Mrs. Ed. Me- Vea, Detroit; Mrs. Alan Youn< In#-crsoll; Mr*. Hugh Barrow, Kitchener,and Mrs. Albert Hansford, Hint, Michigan; three brothers^, ArthurBollis, Milwaukee. W»c.; 'Walter Bollis, Flint. Michigan and GrantBollis, Kitchener. The funeral was held on Tuesday, May 18th. from the R.A. Logan &Son Funeral Home, Dorchester, withRev. R. J. Merriam conducting tha service. There was a targe attend­ance of friends and relatives and themany beautiful flowers were further tribute to the esteem in which thelate Mrs. Malpase wra held. A l-vely vocal solo, “If”, was given by Mra.Lewis Hunt, with Mrs. Fred Abbottof Gladstone as accompanist. Inter­ ment took place at the DordhesterUnion Cemetery, the bearers beingO. D. Malpass. R. E. Malpass. F. H.Malpass. C. M. Malpass, W. Faceyand C. E. Jackson. pound of r*ta. In ________ ter hatching. diffemwe* in body Psge 2' THE 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 R. G. Craig - Managing 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 c' $2.00 per year in advance. To the United States, $2.50 per* year in advance. Single Copy, 5c. Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa THURSDAY, MAY 27th, 1948 APPROPRIATE THE GOOD Enjoy the littles of every day. The great favors of fortune come to but few; those whohave them tell us that the quiet, homely joys,which are within reach of us all, are infinite­ ly the best. Then let us not cast them away,but treasure every sunbeam, and get all thelight and warmth from it that the blessingholds.—Anon. Lions Club Presents Carnival To KRaise Funds For Community Activities To obtain funds to carry on its communitySwel- fare activities and to provide, three evenings of fun for the Ingersoll and district residents, the Liops Club of Ingersoll will present its eighth annual carnival on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday cvA nings of next week. This popular event has been well arranged by the members of the club, and th< y are anticipating that it will be enjoyed by largd crowds. / . There will be valuable prizes to be won at the'’ numerous games. The Market .Square, the place where the carnival will be held, will present a col­ orful scene, with its gaily decorated booths and its many lights. The carnival spirit will include the music of the merry-go-round and other rides. The Lions Club, since it was organized nine years ago, has contributed greatly to the welfare of the town and district. Ingersoll is fortunate in that it has several service clubs, and there is im­ portant work to be done by each one. There is no overlapping of activities nor spending of money unnecessarily. U Service clubs are not social clubs, but they are organizations of men which work for the better­ ment of their community. The extent of the work which they do is limited upon the amount of moneywhich' they are able to raise. The members of the service clubs work to obtain the money and then they carefully plan and carry out the activities on which it is spent. The Lions Club of Ingersoll has as its chief'ac­ tivity, as do all Lions Clubs, the conservation of sight. It has the eyes examined of numerous chil­ dren whose parents are unable to have the work done. Wherever they are needed, glasses are sup­ plied by the club. For a couple of years, since it sponsored the building of a new hospital, the club has been 'rais­ ing money to assist in meeting the cost of the new building. Chief among its money-raising activities on behalf of the hospital is its popular radio quiz program of Monday evenings, "I.H.F, Calls." The ■Lions are hoping that they will have a contribution totalling several thousand dollars to give towards the building of the much-needed new hospital inIngersoll. , Among its numerous community service activ­ ities, the Lions Club sponsors a junior baseball team. In promoting sports activities in the town and district, the Lions are doing commendable work. They encourage regular attendance at the Public Schools by giving awards to the pupils who have records of perfect attendance each year. The local Lions, with other Lions Clubs, partici­ pated recently in an oratorical contest for second­ ary school students. They are to be commended on the effort which they put into this activity and also on the interest with which it was received. Ora­ torical contests are invaluable to the boys and girls, for they help them to fit themselves as public speakers. Many men and women today regret that their education lacked some training in being able to address an audience. Recently the Lions Club held a citizenship meet­ ing, to which it invited a number of Polish resi­ dents of the district. It is by extending fellowship in such a way* as this that we will help our New Canadians to become good citizens of our Dom­ inion. The Lions have helped the Salvation Army in its appeals, also the Canadian National Insti­ tute for the Blind. And as an activity of interest to the citizens of Ingersoll, the club has sought to have mail delivery introduced here. Recently it learned that this sendee has been assured by postal officials. W hope that the citizens of the town and the dis- 4pct will attend the carnival next week in large numbers. We also hope that they will have a good time at it. The work which has been done in the past by the Lions is worthy of good support. The extent of the,club’s work in helping to improve our community will depend upon the amount of money realized from the carnival. We wish the members of the club a successful carnival. Our Business People Provide A Complete Shopping Service Ingersoll has a good shopping district! The bus­ iness people of our town are progressive, and they stock their stores with the modern merchandise they feel will be wanted by the shoppers of Inger­ soll and the surrounding trading area. The merch­ ants and the members of their staffs endeavor to give the shoppers the most complete shoppingservice that they can. Our merchants display their stocks attractively within their stores, and they also arrange interest­ ing window displays. The fronts of a number of the business places in Ingersoll have been greatly improved within the past few years. These, with their displays for the window shoppers, help to give our town a better appearance for both the local and the tourist shoupera. It is good business to shop at home, in the Inger­ soll trading centre. The merchants of our town in­ vite the people of the town and the district to shop in their business places through the advertising THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 27,1948.J.......columns each week of The Ingersoll Tribune. Thebusiness people of Ingersoll are important to the town! They give employment to many people and they pay a large sum in taxes each year to the municipal treasury. They also give generously to­ wards activities of town and district organizations, and they serve in community work, too? In being loyal to the’merchants of our trading centre, the shoppers are helping to make our town and district a better place in which to live. The friendly business places of Ingersoll, with their courteous sales people, have reputations of fair dealing, which they strive to uphold. For pleasant shopping at fair prices, we recommend the shop­ ping places of Ingersoll. LOOKING BACK In the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario 48 YEARS AGO GROUP 2 W. A. PLAN TO HOLD A PICNIC Mrs. Samuel Wadsworth, 129 Mill street, was hostess to Group 2 of Trinity United Church, W.A., for its regular meeting, Wednesday after­ noon, May 19th, There was a very large attendance of members and friends, who enjoyed the pleasantafternoon. Mrs. Ernest Daniel pre­ sided and Mrs. Winegarden con­ ducted the devotions. Reports were given by Miss Nettie Sutherland and Mrs. Fred Noe, secretary and treas­ urer, respectively. Mrs. A. Gravelie gave a reading and Mrs. Frank Uttell. a very inter­ esting paper. Mans were mid® for the next meeting, a picnic, at the home of Mra. Fred Noe, Wednesday, June 16th. Mesdames James Naneeldvell, Austin Noad and John Little assisted the hostess in serving refreshments. All the Countryside Is In Full Beauty In The Month Of June Next Tuesday will be the first day of June, of which the poet has written, "What is so rare as a day in June?” This is the month when all the countryside has reached its full beauty, the trees have their leaves again, and early summer flowers are in bloom. One of the most pleasant scenes of a June day is a trip along a country road which passes fields where cattle are pasturing in long, green grass. It is June when the roses bloom. Of all the flowers that grow in our gardens, there are few of us who do not prize above all others the rose. There is an exquisite beauty about the rose, with its delightful fragrance. Perhaps it attracts our fancy somewhat more than other blooms of the garden because writers of songs and poems and stories have vied down through the ages in describ­ ing the joy that is found in the beauty of the rose. Among all the months of the year, June is recog­ nized as the one which is chosen by more brides- to-be than any other for their wedding ceremony. And we presume that the approaching month has been chosen for that most important of all days by many brides-elect of Ingersoll and the district. For them we wish sunny and happy June days next month and forever. One doesn’t have to be holidaying, nor taking a motor trip, nor even to be a bride, to enjoy *the beauty of June. It is everywhere in the great out­ doors. One can see and enjoy it even while at work. It is something that cannot be bought, nor hoarded, nor yet rationed: it is the thing that changes people and makes them happy to be alive. It puts a song in their heart. zSo we welcome the month of June. We are in need of lovely June days. We need them to dispel the troubles within our own lives, and we need them also to help in making all the world a happier place in which to live. What Others S a y : THE PROVING FRIDAY, MAY 28th-.30-9. TUESDAY, JUNE l»t- PREMIER GEORGE DISCUSS. JF jjSll.OO p.m., CBL, 740, Toronto CONSERVATIVE JUNE 1 FRIDAY, JUNE 4th—| Vote PROGRESSIVE Community Spirit Men of high character leave a stamp on theircountry for generations. It often issues in a seem­ ingly unaccounable sense of local pride and com­ munity spirit.Many a Canadian town got off to a good start inpioneer days, because of the influence of a few such citizens. Men, who because their own homelife was sound, knew how to care for their neigh­bors and their town. They were able to judge be­tween right and wrong nd were therefore clear- sightd and impartial in the administration of public affairs.In their own lives, such men put God first— building a church by the sweat of their bodies and out of the produce of their own soil. Then theybuilt good schools and good roads. They wereleaders because they <y»red more for the welfare of their community than they did for their own com­ fort or profit. As the years went by, they pressedto have the village incorporated; they advocated apublic library; they supported a local newspaper, and they organized a county fair.Today we have inherited these advantages. Arewe living on what we have received, or can wecare for our community like our forefathers, build­ ing for the future.In reality, caring for the community mean car­ing for the people in it. For their sakes, we dealin town, encourage clean local sport, turn out to vote, elect men of integrity, and help our .police toenforce the law. For thpir sakes we must be will­ing to end a family feud, learn to apologize, even forgive ,the fellow ^fio burnt our back fence.Real community spirit is created by team workamong citizens who like their neighbors and theirtown; who give inspired leadership because they themselves are Godded and therefore have thecourage to fight for what is right.—BowmanvilleStatesman. Thursday, May 31st, 1900 Mayor Miller left on Monday morning for Grand Valley and Markdale. Charles Sparling of Toronto, spent Sunday in town, a guest of T. Seldon. Frank Hendry and Joseph Gibson, Jr., spent a couple of days last week in Simcoe, as guests of Mrs. Harry C. Marshall. H. D. McCarty shipped two car­ loads of young cattle to Calgary yesterday. He accompanied the stock. The Queen’s birthday celebration of 1900 will long be remembered as a red-letter day in the annals of Ingersoll's history. The day was clear and bright, and not oppress­ ively warm. The celebration was taken in hand by the Caledonia So­ ciety, and it deserves credit for the elaborateness of the preparations. At sunrise a royal salute was fired from the high ground in the park and from north of the river, which awakened the citizens of Ingersoll and the vicinity for miles around to a knowledge of the fact that the day ” was to be devoted to loyalty and the celebration of Her Majesty's birthday. The stands on the east side of the town hall used on market day by the florists were sold on Saturday. The purchasers were: No. 1, C. A. Jones; No. 2, Mr. Brown; No. 3, Bennett and Brown; No. 4, P. Birss; No. 5, G. Elliott. The privil­ eges expire at the end of the year. E. Allen has sold his farm of 160 acres, adjoining the northern cor­ poration line of the town for the sum of $9,000 to Thomas Banbury. Mr. and Mrs. George McKenzie of Woodstock, former residents of Ingersoll, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on the 24th. 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, May 25th, 1933 Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Jewett and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grieve spun/ Sunday in Buffalo. Dr. H. B. McKay, Dr. J. M. Partlo, Dr. L. W. Staples and Dr. A. W. Waring are in Toronto this week attending the annual convention of the Ontario Dental Association. William Rowland of Toronto, spent the week-end at the home of his parents, Mr. 'and Mrs. W. J. Rowland. Fred A. Acliert wa\a Gftlt visitor this week. \ • In the opening ball game of the season, in the intermediate "A” series, played here, the Stratford Nationals, last year's champions? defeated the locals, 10-4. Batteries: Stratford, Craig and McKenzie; Ing­ ersoll, Ker, Beemer and Wurker. The officers of Ghizeh Sanctorum, No. 130, A.M.O.S., Ingersoll, were installed as follows: Grand mon­ arch, V. T. Walker; vice-grand mon­ arch, J. Ferris David; grand coun­ sellor, H. E. Glasser; banker, Lea- tham Gregory; collector, Charles Carney; registrar, Paul Bowman;One of a series of advertisements in tribute to those Canadians in the service of the public Man And Machine venerable friar, James W. Dean; grand monitor, Thomas Cornish; grand high executioner, M. E. Gib­ bons; grand direct< r, G. S. Lascnby; grand chief guide, A. N. Raven; grand herald, H, iL Fewstcr. Mrs. Robert D. Carr was hostess on Wednesday evening to members of the Learn-To-i'o Well Circle of Trinity United Church. Leta Manzer presided for the opening exercises. The business part was in charge of the f csident, Oli 'e Slewart. Chairman S. A. Gibson and mem­ bers - of the Ingersoll Board of Health, accompanied by Mayor H. D. McCarthy, Dr. J. D. McDonald, med- icaVofficer of health, Chief Rithard .Grilling, sanitary inspector, Fire /' Chief A. B. Handley, and represent­ atives of the Separate School Board, the Ingersoll Board of Education, and the press visited the Ingersoll schools on Friday afternoon. College View Dewdrop Tensen, a Machines with memories, machines withhands . . . Take these remote-controlled mechanical"hands" developed by General Electric with thesupport of the United States Atomic Energy Commission. They can, we are told, mix atoms orpeel bananas, while the operator remains in an­other room viewing the operation through a com­plex optical system. They can even hold a pen and ■yrite a letter.But they can’t of themselves decide what to putinto a letter—not even with one of those mechan­ical “brains” to furnish them with the results of -its well-oiled cerebrations. Men have not yet found a machine able to compose a modern Epistleto the Corinthians or to determine whether atomicenergy shall be used to bless or to blast mankind.Fitom the Faust of the Renaissance to theFrankenstein of today, insatiate men have dream­ed of a conquest over nature which would put un­bridled power in their hands. But now we hear no clapping of those monstrous mechanical ha\ds tocelebrate each latest advance of natural science— ,as the trees of the field once clapped their hands /when the Psalmist saw a fresh and radiant workfheld in the outstretched hand of God.Mechanistic humanity trembles before its ownmachines. Man’s final conquest of nature waitsupon his conquest of himself.—Christian ScienceMonitor. asa LIONS » C A R N IVAL Our Eight Favorite Noses A zoology professor at the University <rf Ne­braska who makes *8 hobby of collecting picturesof noses says there are eight basic kinds, and we don’t know what they are, but our eight favoritekinds of noses are as follows:The nose that is followed by its owner, the nosethat is not poked into other people’s business, the nose that isn’t kept too close to the grindstone,the nose that isn’t altogether as plain as one ona man’s face, the nose that isn’t being paid through, the nose that, isn’t eut off to spite a face, the nose that isn’t turned up at anything, and thenose hat isn’t looked down at anyone.When these eight basic noses are brought to­ gether in one basic nose, we not only like it, butthe person that goes with it—The St. Louis PostDispacth. Then, of course, there was that laughing hyena which, escaping from a cineua. found a radio audi­ence was a perfectly safe hiding place.—Stratford BeacornHerald. three-year-old Holstein heifer, bred by W. I. Hogg of Thamesford and now owned by John Campbell of Georgetown, has just finished making a record in the 365-day division of the R.O.P. with a production amount­ ing to 16,301 pounds of milk and an average test of 3.65 per cent Members of the Ingersoll Choral Society were successful last week in obtaining the splendid mark of 81 in the entry for choral classes at the sec­ ond annual Oxford County Musical Festival, held in Woodstock. The test piece was "With Heart and Hand” (war march of priests), by Mendel­ ssohn, and the society was conducted by Joseph Banner, to whom the ad­ judicator presented the T. M. Cayley cup. Miss Doris Bagnall was the ac­ companist. e , Ingerso ll Fem s Wheel Merry-G o-Ronaf Po ny Rides - Gomes And the new "Country Store" Get your Tickets from any Lion 10*, 12 for *1.00 Thursday, Fridjw, Saturday JUNE Market THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 27f 1948PUTNAM We're Clock SEEDSMrs. Wm. Gummei to report that BEANS 2< 29* 2 for 25* SARDINES 2 tins 19* TUNA FISH 45* BONELESS CHICKEN 35* FURRIERS Woodstock, Ontario 35* CHARM PEACHES MAPLE l eaf'ou are BABBITTS GREEN ONIONS 2VDFCH Brit r unfrom R H UB A R B SPRING SPINACH LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED MOUNT ELGIN the UnitedNov. Sunday following thereweek-end This « >r the ever spoke FOREIGN EXCHANGE CONTROL HOARD Thameafon R ENGINE ED WITH ESTABLISHED Y SURFACE Fleischer «tt, Limited [SIDE A N D OUTSIDE Dodge and DeSoto Beaver Carol of Snartwith Mr^andj lord of Evelyn,th Mr. and Mrs. ferry McLeodlonday with their anthjthe Sumgr Women’sheld on. HartnettJF Mrs. Clar- Iver the bus- ceived the Clarke repottaining the : FRESHLY GROUND! Home League Meets In S. A. Citadel I is spending !“with her aunt,and Mr. Gum- U TER services for the summer months willbe at.It-69flock instead of 7.30. f roll call were,-_/etary. Miss Ber-fugflarley Jolliffe re­ lying and Mrs. KiahKhat the bale con-Bested donations hadi to Mrs. Shewan ofbe shipped to the In-School at File Hill,Pktional meeting of MayHd at the United Church,is announced and plans >; in a car accident| recovering favor­fee outdoors.Adam of London,rd with her parents FLOOR WAX MHAWES W 4 9 NONSUCH -2 1FUINnUU CK1AM *O’CEDAJB tfh 2 3 P R ID E of A RABIA COFFEE * 51 Hickson in charge. Evening church MAUS MSHXS STASKU AVEL w 29< joHHSosr* MGEO COAT 5 9 closed with the (Mizpah Benediction.There was a good attendance at theservices on Sunday ' ’ ” ’ ’Church which wereRev. J. B. Townend, a splendid messageij of Toronto, Mr. and APPLE JUICE CALIFORNIIA STANDARD IVOBY SOAP 2 17c IVORY SNOW ^ 30c OXYDOE Wc£29e spent WednesdayGordon "Fenton.We are very rMr. Charles Coll painful ? injuries)two weeks ago ■ably and able to?’ Miss .Shirley.-*spent the weekAhere. i B MERRIE ENGLAND 3 FRUIT MARMALADE betwel Nov. i estoblii childrer $100 Prizes Presented For Public Speaking sHuon Paul'schoir sang for States ted in c ■frs. Bob Graves and V spent the week-endDlrs. Frank Erwin.K Soden and childrenImer and children of h: Monday afternoontest Gault.Ira. Fred Ritchie andh-iam of Hamilton and Tiam of Caledon East, I $150 U.S.- ■e 1 2 months fc, 1947 and B, has been the case of eleven it is K United B than a Canadian jnds. RENNIE’SFLOWED SEEDS oua^ VEGETABLE SEEDS stXnoako • LAWN 1"SET ^2 9- JEWEL SHORTENING CARTON 28c FIVE ROSES FLOUR U t38 - NOODLE SOuP BOE unon 2 n «25<BABY FOODS ncna. nxuxn 3 c£ ™«25 &R.25-W57- .S.2 O 50-54* ntam.29* WF33. Sask. Thej26 to be IDelmer, f — ------------- ---- .___ made for members to attend. TheJune meeting will be held at thehome of 'Mrs. Dodgson. It was de­cided to use the Missionary Travel­ling Aprons as in previous years and Mrs. Charles Smith and Mrs. Down­ing, associate helpers* conveners,were appointed to see that they gotstarted on their journeys. Mrs. Har­ley Jolliffe gave an interesting syn­opsis of the Study Book using a mapfor illustrations. Mra. Downing and Mrs. Donald Fleming had charge ofthe literature on the Canadies Con­sumers’ Association. Mra. Dodgsonas a herald for India, read an inter­esting article- Mrs, Dodgson thankedall who had assisted with the after­ noon's programme and Mra. Youngfor giving her home. The meeting home. Jracason's speak- donated by the CRISCO avaKasu IS. 31c golosh am _ A CHEESE MKB '^2 3 ' CAKE Flora ® 3 0 PEAS 4-5 Sieve CCQ CHOICE W AX BEANS available >llars are ay that is ' SO l“EM s n X Bwu», COTTAGE BRAND LO BLA W S BREAD 2-23c " Grown Specially For Loblaws MOM SELECTED NEARBY FARMS—ONTARIO budE RADISH 11 H^T. Jolliffe in charge and BerniceBrouse as pianist On Sunday. May“Oth, the Sunday School will be held at 11 o’clock and church ser­ vice will be in the evening at 8 o’clock, with Rev. Dr. Goderich of AUNT MARTHA’S 1094 CHICKEN A LA KING given for guidonce of the public and to help avoid^am- barraument ut border points. Mr. and Mrs. George GilmoYe of Eden, were Sunday visitors of Mr.and Mrs. James Hurd.Mr. and Mrs. John Clarke of To­ ronto were Sunday visitors with ^Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Phillips.Mr. A. Swain spent the in Bracebridge. The May meeting of theMissionary Society was ___ Thursday afternoon of last weekthe home of Mrs. Wilbur Young a?a good attendance. The worahj|rpiod was in charge of Mj/jf KiClarke. All took part in tjyresptsive reading and Mrs.read the Scripture lessoionce Dodgson presided*iness period whey the^gii • . ; . you will i secure a Form H. Per your bank, if you N you more than $ 1Qi States funds, or mdj total of $25 in 4 and United State* A • To ensure tt United distrilp HEINZ 57 SAUCERED ROSE TEA ousrcx mkoc DEEP BROWN BEANS uh CMFEMELO a. wuHnraiwa NEWPORT FLUFFS ROMAN MEAL on. mc umt s CHOCOLATE TREAT JSSW.GOLDEN CANE SYRUP w a n W 27* GRIMSBY SWEET Pl«aru s»4rt>3» MAPLE LEAF CHEESE JUS, h*23- CHUI CON CARNEf---- •»" «!tt« 1*.. and Mrs.;, HeIngersoll, *sp(with Mrs. JEnMr. and 1Miss Mae MeMiss Eva Mil____ „ ___nspent the jgSek-end with their par­ents, Rev. aitd Mrs. Merriam.The Sunday School reported an ex­cellent attendance on Sunday morn­ing with 79 present. Slides were shown on China, "The ProfessorWho Cared”, by the missionary sup­erintendent. /' Mr. and Mrs. John Parks andfamily of London, spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. John Couch. The W. A. meeting will be heldthis (Thursday) afternoon at thehome of Mrs. Arthur George. Mr. and -Mrs. James Scott and Gary, spent Sunday dn St. Thomas,with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Connor.Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson of Ingersoll, spent Sunday wiht Mr.and Mrs. Arthur George. There was a good- attendance at the regular meeting of the Salvation Army Home Legaue, held or Thurs­ day afternoon in the citadel, with Mrs. P. Groom as the leader. Mra. E. Neaves led in prayer, and Mrs. W. Uncer gave the Bible reading. An interesting article on “Deeper Feed,” by Capt. Bramwell Darby­ shire, in an English War Cry, was read by Mrs. IL Wilson. Mrs. C. Buchanan also gave a reading, “Mo­ thers’ Right” Mrs. Groom, who also acted as secretary, read a letter from an in­ valid in Marquis, Sask., thanking the League for cards and words of cheer. Mra. R. Wilson read a letter acknowledging kindness shown dur­ ing illness and bereavement The ladies spent a social period with knitting, sewing, and fancy work, followed by refreshments, served by Mra. F. Kolbe and.Mrs, E. Neaves. Mrs. B. Acton gave the I closing prayer. JUNKET BRAND RENNET POWDERS AOT4 > RENNET TABLETS ■ ICE CREAM POWDER ASSSB > Verschoyle—The Home and School Club met at the school with the pre­ sident, Everett Bowman, in the chair and 'Mrs. J. Pollard presiding at the piano. Mrs. Pollard also led in group singing. Grade 1 public speaking contest­ ants were Mary Huitema, Henoria Hodgins, Arlene Ellery, Betty Dan­ iel, Louise Daniel, Jerry Daniel, Ron­ ald McKibbin, Elgin Johnson and Norman Richens, Pat Daniel favored with a piano solo, followed by Grade 8 contest­ants: Marie Moulton speaking on the I “Life of Pauline Johnson”; Ernie Hunt, on "The History of Fort Erie”, and Stanley |*orchak on “The Life of Princess E^abeth.” • Norma Little f anted with a piano solo and Mra. E. Sain had an amus­ing balloon contjt for the children and treated thnn to peanuts and candy, as it wai the last meetjg^ for the season. The speaker 4or Mr. Bradburn & I on the NetherlNuIf souvenirs he hm I The prizes f&jl ing contests were Women's Institute and presented by Mra. Lloyd Axford. Grade 1 contest­ ants all received prizes. Grade 2 win­ ners were Shirley Ferris and Doro­ thy Bain; Grade 3, Clifford Haycock and Shirley Richens; Grade 4, Marie Richens and Jack Daniel; Grade 6, MRS. H. MAHAR, HOSTESS TO TRINITY W.A. GROUP The regular meeting of Group Four of\the W .A. of Trinity United Church, was held Tuesday'afternoon, May 18th, at the home of Mrs. Har­ old Mahar, Merritt street, with a splendid attendance. In the absence of the leader, Mra, R .A. Facey, Mrs. J. G. Miller had charge of the de­ votional period, assisted by Mrs. C. Berry, while Mra. James Groves con­ ducted the business period, when routine business was discussed. Mra. Miller gave a paper on ‘ Temper­ ance.’’ The hostess favored with two piano solos which were greatly en­ joyed. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted ny Mra. Grove* and Miss Alma Huntley. Mra. H. I. Stewart will be hostess Co rthe June meeting with Mesdame* W. Ellery, John Nancekivell. and B. Rowsom assisting. The junior room of the publicschool, under the capable leadershipof their teacher, Miss Yvonne Boyes,held their May Day celebrations on Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Some37 mothers and friends gathered tosee Miss Irene Rath crowned Queen of the May. Irene was chosenthrough a popularity vote by fellowpupils. Runners up were Betty Wat-mough and Sally-Anne Gault, whoacted as counsellors to their Queen,with Patricia Irwin and MargaretUpfold as flower girls. Page boyswere Homer Rath and Francis Shan­non. Dennis Irwin w*as chosenthrough popularity vote too, as Lordof the May, with Hugh Breen andDon Esseltine as heralds of the May.Donna O’Neil, Ida Mae Minshall, Jo­ anne Thorpe, Muriel Johnstone, Eil­een Horley, Phyllis Gough and ElsieFryer were chosen as the May Maid­ens. Nosegays of narcissi, lilacs andforget-me-nots were presented to theQueen, her counsellors and flowergirls. The children gave their rendi­tions of several dances. A singsong followed and the childrenproved themselves in acting as wellas in voice. Miss Boyes was assistedby her mother, Mrs. Frank Boyes,in. serving refreshments at^Jhe closeof the ceremonies.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gui and Mrs. M. Fenton .2spent the week-end withMrs. Gordon Fenton. . Mr. and Mrs. John EdwlDavid and Mrs. Geo. Laid Ingersoll, spent Sunday witlMrs. Wm. Irwin.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur I1A children of Woodstock,Sunday with Mra. M. Skijp'e Mr. and Mrs. Bruce jyviSunday in Belton withWill Bannam. , Master Donald andof Ingersoll, spentMaster Edward LovellMiss Karen Fentf Chryaler-method remanufactured engines for all six- cylinder Chrysler Product*, 1936 to 1948, on. hand. ON EXECUTIVEA new general executive waselected by the Synod of Huron at its89th session in London last week. Rev. C. J. Queen, rector of St. James' Anglican Church, Ingersoll, was selected as a clerical member of the executive, and W. A. C. Forman was named as a lay delegate. aTfl/Pfofhe Jean Moulton and Frank Allison; Grade 8, Stanle^jPorchak, first, with Marie Moultei Snb Ernie Hunt ty­ ing for sriW>d. Tbaj^rtsident thanked the inepT Institute for donating grazes which were all books. Tradburn favored with a piano and a vote of thanks extended to Mr. Bradburn for his contributions toward the entertainment. The meet­ ing closed with refreshments. Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1948CLASSIFIED ADVERTISIN’ WANTED 8 WANTED TO USED FURNITURE accept Used FujHawing MaahineaJpart payment fqffM. Douglas »east—Furnitufcj#Paper, Paint,**.:Blankets. DishaA j I ant e d—Wo nture, Stoves,►honographs, as >ns. King street Stoves, Wallloar Coverings, prjEes for >osJf »lid duck ti#s, horeshair. uff spring clean-fan, bags. Truck[J. Goldstein, 62Ingersoll, Tele- RADIOS — R1 Money-savin and Service,' FOR/ALE IEST1C. atball’s Sales PAYING HIGHPoultry, junk,feathers, few< When you *ing, we buy iw will call any ■Victoria Strel phone 93. ______11 MISCELLANEOUS 2 ONLY—JAME3T BROODERS, 501 Cost $48.00 eacw $34.95. Same gulHawkins Feed Co. >XECTRICA capacity,-st season—intee as new. TWO SERVICEfor the ashfag.Coccidiosis i* c care, seedilawns. Ha^|| J-ET1NS freeSon control of. The other on fertilizing of ed Co. BABY CHICKS COLLIE PUPPIES—Excellent litter,sable and white. ^Western On­ tario’s leading kei/el. Pnced rea­sonable for pete/show, or work.Hull’s Coffee SBop. Dorchester. -----------time to............ Surely thechoice of buyflfrnow. Dayolds.started, immediate delive ^J Con­ tact us soon, ^bfed C. Cj^/ey, R. R. 2, Ingersoll? Jy HILLSIDE CHICKSECt HillsideWj PEAT MOSS POU1A dry fertilizer gb its weight in w »did mulch for y> bed. A by-pr«brooders. 25c Mlivered. Hawkins f JkY LITTER,thing 3 times [Makes splen-|en or flowert of oar chick3 bu. bag de­ ed Co. BABY CHICKS—We caiHfty chja Ledlwith high qu<choices—Whit, shire X LeghiRock. Ask anjConway's HatTelephone: Kint up ply youThree.i, Hamp-Sussex Xcytomers.jBiesford. or JBrersoll. WE BUY *nd SELi USED CARS— Macnab Alio Sfes. Mercury-Lin­ coln Sales and Service, Phone 602, Ingersoll. \ / PERSONAL NEUHAUSER LEGCross-bred Leihorn^shire; layers fa I feathering; Ianaround layers!Available ween dred, Pullets $3<cheries, 81 King PVlAMPS.— pNew Hamp-lonths; early eggs; .y to 115f. Neuhauad St., Lony smun-f Hat-i, Ont. >“— (RubberAid in plain,If price list, 6fampies, $1.00.[-56, Nov-Rub-imilton, Ont. HYGIENIC SUPJ’LIJgoods), maile<® possealed envelop! witsamples 25c; J24; Mail-Order D*t. J ber Co., Box LADIES: READ.JHIS! Unwanted hair removR 'J181*?11* from face, arms, legsgwith FlashHair Remover. Harmle#-leaves skin soft and smooth. Y f, c®n }Money promptly refunded if hair grows back after ihHfl applicationwith no qu ests a#d. Complete treatment $2 postpaid. (C.O.D. s Postage extra).** igKAPEX PRODUCTS (Dept. 353) Box 22, Station B. Montreal, Que. ■yFARM— J We are prith 100%a the foilow-.. Rocks, New ds# Light Sussex,Lwiorns, and RedPrice same asf day old mixedJavy pullgjts. 24c;r_____ 26c. write forprices on started pullet^ OTTERVILLE POULTRY"[7-W OttervillJVapply you.A free chicks •fas: Barre#hl Ref lalron LIfabridt Phone 17 able t‘>\pullorurm ing bre<HampshiiLarge Bs X Rock 1last seaschicks, 1 3«Leghorn pullet 17 Help Wa^ed- OPERATOR WANTI Chief Operatic,phone CompanyMn; [male t—Apply tofersoll Tele- 18 “Business OpportuAies’ BUSINESS CARDS BARRISflIRS START and MARSlters and Solicitors.Building, IngersoiL lALU-y-Barris- UJfal Bank LEIGH H. SNIDER. KSolicitor, etc. TOfficInn Building, ntra|Street, Ingersofc Barrister,4 In Ingersolltfe on Oxford AUCTION:er s OWN YOUR BUSINESSK-Join the leading company of HOME SER­VICE IN CB.NADA./ Let youreffort deteitoine wur income.Very little einital #eded—If you have travelliiwr eq#>ment, here isyour chance ta usfit with benefit.Write for fullwJlils—FAMILEX, 1600 Delorimien Montreal. ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attended to. Terms reasonable. MONEY TO .LOAN MORTGJMBfeS CANADA PERMANENT MORTGAGE CORPORATIONWoodittK* -.Ontario VALUE OF WHEAT CROP Total wheat production in Canada in 1947 was 340,758,000 bushels, thecurrent value of which is estimatedat $397,695,000, not/ncluding the value of the participation paymentfrom the five-year pool, says the lat­est issue of the Current Review of Agricultural Conditions in Canada,issued by the Economics Division,Dominion Department of Agricul­ ture. Of the total yield the PrairieProvinces accounted for 319 millionbushels, of which Manitoba produced 43 million, Saskatchewan 173 mil­lion and Alberta 103 million bushels. World’s HandiesUfest Pocket Adding Mjfhine Fast, Rcliabl** Accurate INSUR Real Estate?; CM^eyancing CROWN L1FHEAGENT W . L. w Egl e 181 Theme. St. S. Phon* 333 C. D. GA! CHIR<M’RA< DRUGLESS— Oftee > 10.30km. Mbel l DR and IERAPIST »y, Saturday Easy THE14 Merrick St. Mail $2. :ker y Hamilton, Ont. NEILSON'S Ice Cream Bricks SUMNER'SPIlARMACY Max L. Suaine^' Phm.B. 80 Thame* Street Phon* 408 PHC14 King St. 325M Ingersoll Keeler & Johnstone FuneraEHome SAFETY A Good Driver j*A Good Car •nd jEINSURANCE A Reli 129 Duke "Ingersoll MOON W lO O N Insurance Service A. E. Moon J. E. Love Walker F uneral WEDNESDj r, JUNE 2 Mr.. H. Sup*rri»ion *for (mall chi Anspicei of St. Jam**' Evanini Gt PHONES 304 ARMY 10:15 11:00 3:00 71OO Mrs. Florence Daniel spent Wed­ nesday in London. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest GouldTspent •the week-end in Toronto. George Norsworthy of Chatham, spent the week-end in town. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brooks spent the week-end in Detroit S. C. Norsworthy of Montreal spent the holiday weekend in town. Miss Mary Cragg of Toronto spent the week-end at her home in town. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Appleby of Hensail spent Victoria Day in Inger­ soll. Misses Patricia Miller and Dolly* Harvey were in St. Thomas for the holiday. Col. Harold Edmunds, Toronto, was a business visiotr in town Wed­ nesday. . Mr. and Mrs. Allan Horton were at their cottage at Bala, Muskoka, for the holiday. Mr7 and Mrs. Kenneth Foster, King street east, spent the holiday in Hamilton. Miss Winifred Williams, Toronto, spent the week-end at her home on Wellington street. Harold Vienal of Pinehurst, N.S., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John Miller. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lynch and Mr. and Mrs. F. Storey spent the week­ end in Toronto. Mrs. J. Garfield Gibson and Miss. Helen Gibson of Toronto, spent the week-end in town. Mr. and Mrs. J. Pettit and Mr. and Mrs. Tullets were recent guests of Mrs. Lusk of Langton. David Campbell, manager of theWalker Stores spent the week-end.at his home in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ross, Larry, Billie and Patty, spent the week­ end in the Niagara Peninsula. Kenneth Worsley, manager of the Agnew-Surpass store, spent the week-end at his home in Sarnia. Miss Reta Stewart spent the holi­ day in Galt with her sister, Mrs. Ewart Bartley, and Mr. Bartley. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gilling spent the week-end with 'Mr. and Mrs. William Gilling in Cayuga. Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Stewart attend­ ed the Telephone Pioneers’ conven­ tion in Toronto over the weekend. Miss Rhodena McGonnigal of Mon­ treal visited her cousins, Misses Nellie and Minnie Hughes, John St. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wilford spent the holiday weekend with relatives and friends in Windsor and Detroit Miss Elsie Sumner is in Philadel­ phia attending the annual meeting of the American Medical Librarians’ Association. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wessenger, and Mr. and dlrs. Fred Wessenger motored to Port Hope for the week­ end. Mrs. Robert Brown of Moncton, N.B., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest MacDonald, Thames street. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wright of Hamilton spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. H. Wright, Charles St. East Mrs. G. K. Robertson of Oshawa, spent the week-end with her brother, Mr. John Woolcox and Mrs. Woolcox and family. Dr. and Mrs. George Seldon, Van­ couver, B.C., are visiting Dr. Sel­ don’s sister, Miss E. A. Seldon, Ox­ ford street Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Roberts of Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, are visiting Mr. and Mrs, S. A. Gibson, Thames street south. Miss Winnifred Webb spent theweek-end in ‘Toronto, the guest of her sister, Mrs. N. E, McCarty and Mr. McCarty. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Moon,'Mr. and Mrs. William VanatteF,, spent the week-end in Port Huron and Apple­ gate, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. William Borland and daughter Wilma, Kintore, were holi­ day guests of Mrs. John Borland, Canterbury street Mr. and Mrs. Bert Carr, King St West, entertained at a family dinner party on Friday evening in honor of Mrs. A. F. Carr’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Lindsey and daughter Sheila, spent the week-end and holiday in St Catharines, Niag­ ara Falls and Welland. Mr. and Mrs. W. Gummerson of Toronto, were holiday week-end guests of the latter’s mother, Mrs. Oscar Fenton at Putnam. Mrs. Harold Arn and. sons Bobbie and David, spent the week-end with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bardwell at Appin. Allan Snider of Pickering College, Newmarket spent the holiday week­ end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Snider, Oxford street Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Moncrieff and daughter, Dawn, of Windsor were week-end guests of Mrs. MonCrieff’s cousin, Miss Marion Robinson. Mrs. A. J. Stadelbauer left on Sunday evening to join Mr. Stadel­ bauer in New Llskeard, where they will make their home in future. Mr. and Mrs. Lome Garner of To­ronto, and William Garner, of Avon,spent the holiday with Mr. and Mr*.Carl Hugill, R. R. 2, Ingersoll. Mr. and Mr*. Carl Edmond* and family of Glencoe, spent the holiday with the former’s mother, Mr*. Jos­ eph Edmonds, Oxford Avenue. , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fleet, To­ ronto, were week-end guest* of the former’s brother, John L. Fleet and Mrs. Fleet, Thame* street south. Mr. and Mrs. E. Dunlop spent the holiday in Woodstock with their son, Oscar, and their daughter, Mrs. Cor­ rigan Pearson, and their families. ►Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Murray and family were in Georgetown with Mrs. Murray’s sister, Mrs. Denney Charles, for the holiday week-end. Mrs. Nelson Richardson and Miss Jean Richardson spent the week-end in Windsor with the former’s daugh­ ter, Mrs. R. W. Muir, and Mr. Muir. Rev. J. M. Ward was in Brant­ ford on Monday for the 57th annual convention of the Ontario and Que- bes Baptist Young People’s Union. 'Mr. and Mrs. Allin Deacon and family of Brantford, spent the holi­ day with Mrs. Deacon’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Green for the holi­ day. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Jones and daughter, Miss Corinne Jones, spent the week-end with Mrs. Jones’ mother, Mrs. J. L. Sloggett, Camp­ bellford. • Mrs. W. D. Swackhammer left by plane on Wednesday, May 19th, for Calgary, where she was called on ac­ count of the illness of her aunt, Mrs. W. H. Beal. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dyer of Woodstock, formerly of Ingersoll, spent the holiday with Mrs. Robert Elliott and Miss Naomi Bowman, Norht Town Line. B. Zurbrigg, president during the past year of the Ontario Bakers’ As­ sociation, presided over the annual convention of that organization in Niagara Falls last week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watt and small son Brock of St. Catharines^ were holiday visitors with Mrs. Watt’s parents, Mrl and Mrs. Roy Owen. Thames street north. Jack Radford of Toronto Univer­ sity, who has been visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mc­ Leod, has returned to his home in Albany, Oregon, for the summer. Miss Jacqueline Hunter, Mr. Charles Douglas, Mrs. James Hunter and son, Billy spent the week-end with Mrs. Hunter’s mother, Mrs. Frank Guilford, Wonham street Mrs. A. P. Gundry spent the holi­ day week-end in Toronto with her son, Allan, and family. On her re­ turn home she was accompanied by her son, who spent Tuesday in town. Among those attending the spring ceremonial on Friday of the Mocha Shrine Temple in London were Mayor C. W. Riley, R. S. Clark, Har­ old Longfield, and J. W. Fergusson. Mrs. R. A. Counter of So^hull, Birmingham, Eng., formerly of 'Ing­ ersoll, is visiting Mr. and-Mrs. K\ R. Daniel and renewing acquaintances in town after an absence of about 14 years. William H. Hoare, Marshal of L.O.L., Pride of Oxford, No. 743, returned Thursday night from Chat­ ham, where he was a delegate at the 89th session of the L.O.L. of Ontario West. Holiday visitors with Mrs. Eliza­ beth Hoare and son William were Miss Dorothy Winmill of Tillson­ burg; Bert Reynolds of Bartonville, Hamilton and Mr. G. Berdman of Hamilton. Mrs. W. C. Dundas and Miss Jette Dundas, who have been visiting in Toronto and Hamilton, returned home on Saturday, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Dundas of Hamilton/ Mr. and Mrs. George Turner, Charles St. East, were guests of the latter’s brother, Walter Perry and Mrs. Perry in Toronto on Saturday and attended the marriage of their niece, -Miss Daisy Perry. Mr. and Mr*. F. A. Ackert, Duke street, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. F. Carl Ackert of Galt, visited the former’s daughter, Mrs. J. Gordon MacKenzie and Mr. MacKenzie in Leamington for the holiday. Mrs. C. H. Brown and Miss Doro­ thy Brown spent the week-end iry Hamilton, atzthe home of the^forn/ e'X* daughter, (Mrs. Bruce pivetas and\Mr/ Livens, Mrs. Brown remain­ ing for a few days this week. Bruce Coyle, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Coyle of Tillsonburg, and brother of Blake Coyle, of Coyle and Greer of Ingersoll, graduated from the University of Toronto, as a chemical engineer, with a B.A.Sc. degree. Mr. and Mrs. Henry MacTye, Miami Beach, Florida, who have been visiting Mrs. MacTye’s mother, Mrs. J. C. Harris, have left to attend the graduation of their «on. David, at the Choate School, Wallingford, Connecticut, with ! MARION JEAN McEWENWEDS S. T. WALLACECalloden—St. Stephen’s Anglican Church, was the scene of a prettywedding on Saturday afternoon attwo o’clock, when the rector, Rev. J. N Doidge united i« marriage Mar­ion Jean McEwen, only daughter ofMrs. May McEwen and the late Leslie J. McEiyen, of Culloden, andStanley Taylor Wallace, youngerson of Mr. and Mrs. David Wallace of Harrietsville.The bride, given in marriage byher brother, Ray, was charming im a floor-length gown of-white orgwdydesigned on princess lines, with faceyoke, puff sleeves and p--’ -skirt extended into a t..Her floor length veil of ei net also extended into a sand fell from a headdresswhite velvet flowers. SheJ lace mitts and carriedPrayer Book with a spNroses and orange bio*»<which hung white s*#ncaught with rosebuds. Shea single strand neci**and pearl ear rings, Jgroom, and white slw The bridesmaid *Miners, who wore a'’lquisette with gold ? taffeta. It was floorlesleeves. She worehat and long mitt carnations- The fl<Sharon Lynn Mclbride, who wore *feta gown, n|pte|and carried a no||The bes^ man wi Harrietsville, brqland the fashers wiof Tillsohburg, ji( and Loriie Me*bride. Mfrs. Gefield, wa* or| was Mr*. E. 1who sang “Be was prettilyrangea, | narciflowers fnd biA recaptiorij hall followingpink sw*etpe*pink and;w|-iH dominant; it£bride's mothfwearing d gr§mauve trim*cessories. Tiftassisted, w4h....„ _gown, black hat and matching ac- f cessories. Both had corsages of Talis-f man roses. The bride’s table waslovely with pink candles in silverholders and was centred with a three- tier wedding cake over which hungthree white bells, suspended from bows of white tulle. The guests’tables were decorated with pinksweet peas and blue forget-me-nots and pink candles in silver holders.About 50 guests were present fromLondon, Harrietsville, Toronto, St.Thomas, Port Perry, Woodstock, Tillsonburg and Ingersoll. The wait­resses were (Miss Mildred Sands,Miss Helen Fletcher, Mrs. Mildred Hagell and Mrs. K. Fitzpatrick.The groom’a gift to the best manwas a billfold and to the ushers tie elips. The bride's gift to her brides­maid was crystal, to the soloist acake plate, to the organist, a cream and suger set; to the flower girl, cos­tume jewellery and to the wairesses,cups and saucers. For travelling, the bride wore ataupe gabardine suit with matchingbag, a black hat, black shoes and white gloves, and a corsage of roses!and orange blossoms. On their re-:turn from a honeymoon spent in | North Bay. Ottawa and points east,the happy couple will reside in Cul­loden. Following the reception, MissRuth Miners, the bridesmaid, pre­sented her flowers to Mrs. Kenline of Culloden. WILSON DISTRICT TRINITY UNITED CHRISTIAN 8.30 P.M. Brighten Up M ULTI USE FOR OUTSIDE LAWN HEDGE SHEARS BICYCLES PICNIC JUGS It's Here TNe ew Marconi Just what you CURRENT COLUMBIA MINISTER ■ Bro. R*v. Brethren will assemble at Lod| AU Mason* ‘amts MAXWELL LAWN MOI S|EDS - HOI TRICYCIJ* iave, District Chaplain WAGONS Hardware waiting for. Phone 368 HITS Frank Sinatra Carte and hi* Orehnatrn The Marlin Siatw* If it's Album* SIZE - INSULATED olumbia the valley.Mrs. Bruce and Mr*. Wilson re­ceived the guests, the former jn grayflowered silk jersey, black accessor­ies and corsage bouquet of Talisman rose*; the latter in gray faconnecrepe, white acceasories and a cor­sage bouquet of pndt roses and sweet peas. .x-'For the ifaiieymoon, to points west,the brid**8onned a rose crepe dress, black.jPortie coat, with black accea- sor»' and a corsage bouquet of pepluw Theslight/train,embkidered slj0it traini of net andj More long a white 1 By of pink ' Bums from ifn streamers 1 le also wore :e of pearlsgift of theers. s Miss Ruthblue nylon mar- dot gown over.-ngth with short[matching pictureand carried pinkker girl was littleven, niece of the t pink net over taf-ling poke bonnetegay of sweet peas. ls Alvin Wallace ofthcr of the groom,fere William Kiddieousin of the groom _;en, brother of theI Johnson of Spring- ipist and the soloistIrris of Brownsville,Buse”. The church pcorated with hyd-ti, tulips, dogwooddal wreath. ias held in the parish'■the ceremony, whereis, white bells and x streamers were pre-!the decorations. Ther' assisted in receiving y silk faille gown withling and matching ac-■ groom’s mother also ring a bl$k crepe ^The groom’s gift to the bridesmaidw«s eirrings; to the groomsman andushers, gold tiepin seta and cigarrette lighters. The bride and groom will reside inIngersoll. LEGION AUXILIARY TO HOLD ROSE TEA Mrs. Hilda Rose Price was initiat­ed into the membership of the La­ dies’ Auxiliary to the Canadian Leg­ion at the regular meeting on Tues­day evening, presided over by thepresident, Mrs. J. Wallace. A splendid report was given onthe social evening held at the home of Comrade Jenny Wallace. Plans were made for another so­cial evening at 'Mrs. J. Clayton’s onFriday evening, and also for a rbsetea in June, in the new Legion home.The meeting was closed with theLegion obligation and the NationalAnthem. ISOBEL MAE BRUCE BRIDE OF D. W. WILSON White and pink snapdragons,mauve and white lilacs, and ferns, formed a setting for the marriage ofIsobel Mae, daughter of Mr. andMrs. William Bruce, to Douglas Wil­ fred Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. H.W. Wilson, on Saturday afternoon at2 o’clock in Trinity United Church, with the minister, Rev. C. D. Daniel,officiating.Mrs. Fred -O'Neil of Dorchester played the wedding music.The bride, given in marriage byher father, was gowned in white taf­ feta, fashioned with long full skirtand short sleeves. Her flowering em­broidered net veil fell from a beadedcoronet. She carried a shower bou­quet of red roses, and wore thegroom’s gift, an onyx pendant set with diamonds. Miss Margaret Cun­ ningham. as bridesmaid, wore mauvemoire taffeta with a purple headdress and gloves, and carried a nosegay ofspring flowers.The groom's brother, Maurice Wil­son, was the groomsman. Stanley Bruce, brother of thebride, and Donald Wilson, brother ofthe/groom, were the ushers.Aho reception was held in thechurch parlors, decorated with pink And white snapdragons and lilacs;'the tables, with pansies and lily of In the 14th century, when Venice imported sugar from the Orient, it was so costly that only the wealthy could afford it. Canada's only competitor in the production of maple sugar and maple syrup is the United State*. LivelySinging JACK St. Phone 1>U Clean Up Martin-Senoui 100% CARR'S PHONE • 5 Bltde* RAKES - FORKS Store “Buy Ingersoll Every WINNERSMAY 2nd, 1 Sparton BAG Elgin DOUGLAS o rangA bric k s FOR MAY 31*t ^BROADCAST l»t Talephon* Call I* worth $120.00 DOUBLE M AIL BAG C-l096— NATURE BOYS’POSIN’ C-1081— EBONY RHAPSODY WHEN I C-l076—THE ENCORE, CH: LOVE SOMEBC-I078—THERE’S A I WANNA C-l 083—MOONDUST SUNRISE Paatar nndl hi* Orchestra it’* on Columbia d Clank* Music - Electric Appliance* and Repairs . Racard* PHONE 1«S THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 27,1948C.P.R. Officials AttendKiwanis Club Meeting A Canadian Pacific Railway night program featured the weekly meet­ ing of the Kiwanis Club of Ingersoll on Thursday evening in the Coffee Shoppe. A group of senior officials of the C.P.R. was piped to the tables by Pipe Major Alex. Collins and Robert Johnston of the Ingersoll Pipe Band. The program was ar-' ranged by R. B. McMurdo, the local C.P.R. agent. F. H. Stone, the club president, welcomed the visitors, stating that their presence was a compliment to the town and the Kiwanis Club, and a tribute also to those who have had long business associations with the C.P.R. Mr. Stone spoke* of the passing some time ago of Earl Johnston, who was the local C.P.R. agent. He said Mr. Johnston had served with dis­ tinction as a member of the club, and that he had been instrumental in achieving much of the club’s success. Mr. Stone stated that the members of the club feel they are fortunate in the appointment of Mr. McMurdo as Mr. Johnston’s successor. The C.P.R. guests were introduced by Mr. McMurdo. Greetings were extended on behalf of the London Kiwanis Club by R. H. Brunk. J. C. Herbert introduced the pipers. Birth­ day greetings were extended to A. E. Izzard and J. G. Montgomery. Grant Small spoke about the pro­ gress that is being made in planning for the club’s industrial show. Mr. Montgomery reported on the sale of tickets, the vice-president’s team leading. W. C. Watson said it is the intention to publicize the show over six counties. President Stone urged a full attendance at the meeting this week. Mr. Herbert told the Kiwan- ians about the publication of the In­ gersoll Collegiate Institute, "The Volt,” which is on sale. A solo, "The Toorie On His Bon- : net," was sung by Mr. McMurdo, and i as an encore he sang by request, * “Nobody Told Me.” Allan Horton and Mr. McMurdo sang a duet, "Ro- '■ meo and Juliet” The acco janist ’ was Jack Morgan. The "Bucket of ; Blood” orchestra presented several ' selections, with Allan Horton as the 1 “feminine” soloist. i Frank Collins of Toronto, indus­ trial commissioner for the C.P.R., ad- i dressed the meeting on "Industrial ' Development.” He was introduced 1 by R. A. Stone, the president of the < Ingersoll Chamber of Commerce, who 1 spoke of the contribution of the C.P. < R. in the development of Canada. < Some of the early history of Ing- 1 ; came here in the last decade of the . 18th century and whose name the [ town now bears. The speaker fol- . lowed Ingersoll’s progress from i pioneer days, noting the advance- f ment made in industry and dairying. ! Mr. Collins spoke about the efforts I which arq. being made in several cen- tres towards industrial expansion. I urging the importance of every citi­ zen being interested in it. He said the municipal council and the Cham- ;bar of Commerce should be support- , ed. The importance of more indus- | tries was emph/sized in relation to 1 the general prosperity and the creat- > ing of greater opportunities for the boys and girls. If such suport is giv- ■ en he said, there will be no compar­ son between the Ingersoll of today and the Ingersoll of tomorrow. Mayor C. W. Riley thanked the speaker for his address. He express­ ed the hope that, if everyone will put his shoulder to the wheel, Ingersoll will soon become a city. Members of the C.P.R. party were: G. N. Curley of Toronto, general manager of the eastern region; W. F. Koehn of Toronto, general superin­ tendent of the Ontario district; F. K. Hollyman of Toronto, general freight agent; W. E McGill of London, sup­ erintendent of the London division; F. A. Doyle of Toronto, superintend­ ent of the Canadian Pacific Express; R. H. Brunk of London, district freight agent; A. B. Smith of Toron­ to, industrial agent; W. J. Berry of Toronto, public relations officer; C, W. Hunt of Toronto,) export and im­ port agent; Syd. Abel of London, travelling freight agent; L. G. Rut­ ledge of Ingersoll, agent Canadian Pacific Express and Telegraph; W. H. McDonald of London, assistant superintendent; H. R. Butterill of London, chief dispatcher; G. R. Kie- vill of London, inspector of commun­ ications; Norman Hiscox of Wood- stock; E. D. Riley of Toronto, gen­ eral superintendent of express. ‘ Short addresses were given by Messrs. Koehn, McGill, Curley, and Hollyman. Kiwanian J. J. McLeod gave some information about a sur­ vey to be made of the local indus­ tries by the vocational guidance com­ mittee. The C.P.R. party was welcomed on its arrival in Ingersoll, near its pri­vate car, by Mayor Riley,< the mem­ bers of the town council and town officials. President Stone and mem­ bers of the Kiwanis Club and the Chamber of Commerce, F. A. Ack- ert, the chairman of the Public School Board, and other citizens. In HORSE SHOW HONORSCOME TO DISTRICTDistrict men who won honors atthe annual show of the Elgin Horse Breeders’ Association in Aylmer onthe 24th were: L. G. St CISir, withfirst for his Clydesdale gelding, also for light and heavy draught teams;E. Johnson of Mount Elgin, first inthe farmers’ class and second for Clydesdale gelding and light andheavy draught teams; A. D. Robin­son, first on his Belgian mare, alsothe senior and grand championship. BIRTHS McSPADDEN—At Norwich, on Sat­ urday, May 15, 1948, to Mr. and ■Mrs. Sam McSpadden of Burgess- ville, a daughter—Marlene Elsie. JOHNSTON—At Alexandra Hospi­ tal,, Ingersoll, on Tuesday, May 18, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnston, a daughter. SACKED WOOL Wool should be packed in clean bags or sacks and marketed as soon as possible after shearing. If the sacked wool must be kept on the farm for a few weeks before being shipped to a wool 'warehouse, it should be stored in a dry place and in no case should the sacks be piled on the ground because wool absorbs moisture like a sponge. TILLAGE AND WEEDS Fall tillage is proving valuable as a cultural practice for the control of both annual and perennial weeds. While fall cultivation will not germ­ inate all these weed seeds, large numbers of wild oats, mustard, stink­ weed, and other weed seeds, will start growing, making it possible for them to be killed by low winter tem­ peratures -or by late fall or early spring cultivation. NEED FOR SPEED Proper handling of fresh produce is an important step in the prepar­ ation of a high quality dehydration food. Sweet corn, peas and spinach, for example, are so perishable that they should be processed within a few hours after harvest. In the case of unavoidable delays, they will re^ quire refrigeration to slow down de­ terioration. To check growth of bactehia, pork carcasses should be chilled quickly, at least within 24 hours at a temper­ ature between 30 and 49 degrees F. ersoll was recalled by Mr. Collins, his address, Mayor Riley said the C. who referred to Charles Ingersoll, I P.R. has been serving Ingersoll for one of the town’s first settlers, who | many years. KING'S BIRTHDAY Monday, June 7 HOLIDAY WEEK-END SPECIAL^ LOW RAIL JUNIOR “B” SCHEDULE OPENED ON MONDAY Representatives from Ingersoll, < Delhi, Simcoe, and Tillsonburg at- <tended a meeting in Delhi when the ' schedule for the junior "B” group of ’ the Intercounty Baseball Association ; was drawn up. The first two team in i the league standing will meet in the * play-offs, in a best-of-flve series, | with the winner meeting the winner ; of the Hespeler, Preston, and Elora group for the Intercounty champion- * ship. Woodstock’s juvenile baseball * team will play in the Hespeler, Pres- , ton, tand Elora junior “B” group, dropping back to its own classifica­ tion for the play-offs. The schedule j follows: Monday, May 24—Delhi at Till­ sonburg, 3:15; Simcoe at Ingersoll, 3:15. Saturday, May 29—Ingersoll at Delhi, 2:15; Tillsonburg at Simcoe, 3:15. Saturday, June 5—Sinjcoe at Del­ hi, 3:15; Tillsonburg at Ingersoll, 3:15. Saturday, June 12—Ingersoll at Simcoe, 3:15; Tillsonburg at Delhi, 6:15. Wednesday, June 16—Delhi at In­ gersoll, 6 *-15; Simcoe at Tillsonburg, 6:15. Saturday, June 19—Delhi at Sim­ coe, 3:15. Wednesday, June 23—Ingersoll at Tillsonburg, 6:15. Saturday, June 26—Delhi at Till­ sonburg, 3:15. Wednesday, June 30—Tillsonburg at Simcoe, 3:15. Thursday, July 1—Ingersoll at Delhi, 2:15. Saturday, July 3—Simcoe at In­ gersoll, 3:15. Wednesday, July 7—Simcoe at Delhi, 6:15; Tillsonburg at Ingersoll, 6:15.Saturday, July 10—Tillsonburg at Delhi, 3:15; Ingersoll at Simcoe, PUTNAM y The W.M.S. held a business meet­ing at the parsonage ‘ r ’*.......“ning. Mrs. Joseph Rof the business, andcussed for a blossom,light of the eveningd prise to Mias Mae f' was presented witship. Mrs, Charlei presentation, aftf half hour was spegthe evening! Mr*'bv Mrs. LT *lunch. Mr. and —f—.---------------------------dren attended 4he races in Aylmeron the 24th of May. The younger generation of thisvillage took advantage of the fineweather on the 24th to get in some various fishing trips, picnics, andhikes, followed by a good display offireworks in the evening. Friday eve- had chargeis were dis-The higm Merriam, when sheitya life member-.•iTurke.* made the■V which a socialE. At the close ofr Merriam, assisted|, served a dainty 'rank Rath and chil- THAMESFORD Robert Brailey spentweek-end at his hon " Mr. and Mrs. HarDonalda, Brampton,day week-end with J liam Lo ighin. Mr, an 1 Mrs.and Bill b of 1 to.the holidayJr. Orillia. I Loughin andpent the holi-and Mrs. Wil- .nr, unand Bill______day with Mr. ant »£and Between all point* in all United State* b FARE AND Of1 FOR THE.ROU1 June 4th, until 2 jline 71 RETURN: leavkdest| \ than midnight,' Ta?4 childrenwith Mr MisseLondonat their Mrs. <Grace Pal_____ _______ .... _„Day festival at Alma College in St.Thomas on Saturday. Miss Beryl Washington, formerly of Denton, Manchester, Eng., is vis­iting with Miss Reava Patterson. Oliver and Marywiener spent Mon-■drs. Walter Oliver, Harold Brownlee andidon spent Monday.a. Thomas Brownlee.. and Betty Spicer oftjr the holiday week-end* .here. bert Wortley and Miss irson attended the May -THIRDTRIP i., Monday, ty, June 8th MINIMUM SPECIAL FARE I Adult* or Children » - 30c I Full particulars from any agent Q vhziJJu m (PcLofcc Wednesday. July 14—Delhi at In­ gersoll, 6:16; Simcoe at Tillsonburg, Saturday, July 17—Delhi at Sim­ coe, 3:15; Ingersoll at Tillsonburg, 3:15. Milk cooled without delay will keep sweet many hours longer than another portion of the same milk, the cooling of which iajfelayed an hour GROUPMAKES PLANS FOR PICNIC IN JUNE The regular meeting of the Friend­ship group of the W.A. oi the Bap­ tist Church was held at the home ofMrs. E. Falconer, Wellingston StSouth. The devotional period. .which included hymns, a prayer, and a Bi­ble reading, also a reading, "TheKingdom of God,” was in charge of Mrs. II. Barnett A short musicalprogram, under the leadership ofMrs. A. Rooke, was much enjoyed.Mrs. L. Hunt presided for the busi­ness. Plans were made for the W.A.picnic in June, also for the fall ba­zaar. The meeting was closed with ahymn and a prayer, and a social per­ iod was enjoyed, including a measur­ing party. It is expected that thenext meeting will be a lawn social inJune. Mechanical improvement and the use of rubber tires have greatly in­ creased the utility of tractors, mak­ ing them suitable for a broad range of work in farm operations. Come to the . . ."RACQUETand Dance to the Jack Morgan Dancing, 9.30 to 12.30 Thia dance sponsored 28th HALL Admission 50c Heart Tennis Club M u st S e l l O u t \ MORE AND BIGGER BARGAINS Celebrate This Opportunity To Slash The Cost of Living - Be Wise • Stock Up I POSTS CORN TOASTIES, GRAPE NUT FLA| MUNCHIES, reg. 2 for 25c...”................. BEST BRANDS COFFEE, 1 lb. Tins....5 MINUTE CREAM OF WHEAT, 14 oi F2 for 19c L .2 for 15c tg. 15c INSTANT POSTUM, 4 ox., reg. 29 MAXWELL INSTANT COFFEE, reiSUPERIOR BAKING POWDER, rd ALL 10c SPICES...VELVET CAKE FI BRODIES’ SELF RHEINZ VEGETABI AYLMER BRANDSOUR MIXED PIC BONELESS POUL1 DURHAM MUSTADALTON’S HORSICALUMET BAKIN FANCY BISCUITS;AYLMER SOUPS, I BORDEN’S CHOCCIVORY SNOW ..................................... LIFEBUOY HEALTH SOAP, reg. 9c. SUPERFOAM, reg. 39c .....................TOILET FLUSH, reg. 29c.................. 8 and 10c CLEANERS............................................... .Big Bargain* in Peas, Tomatoes, Beans, Flour, Tea, Cocoa, Oranges, Etc., Etc. COME IN AND LOOK - NEW SPECIALS DAILY .OUR, reg. LISI NG FL<O. SOUP, wFork andiKLEIS, RY MEAT, .2 for 15c Bout Meat........2 for 19clEANS..............2 for 25c .23c RADI h POJ <17c......................................13cMUSTARD, reg. 15c 10c FDER, reg. 25c.....................19cbnt quality....................39c, 49c t, reg. 10c....................2 for 15cMALTED MILK, reg. 49c, 33c ...........28c .3 for 23c ...........15c Forman's Superior Store INGERSOLL Dependable Used Cars * 30-DAY UNCONDITIONAL * 1947 DODGE SPEC. DELUXE S^ * 1947 MERCURY 118 CONV.- * 1947 BUICK CONV.—Radio * 1947 STUDE. 5-PASS. COUPI* 1947 PONTIAC EIGHT j Heater.* 1947 PONTIAC SIX SEDAN! * 1947 CHEV, STYLE M /Heater. V * 1946 BUICK SEDANET- * 1946 CHRYSLER ROYAI 24-Ho< New Hea IARANTEE BA N—Heater, no and HeaterHeater ►ANET—Radio and SEDAN—Radio and dio and Heater 1DAN—Radio and Heater rang Service ity Equipment Factory Rebuilt V-8 Motors in Stock Macnab Auto Sales MERCURY . LINCOLN Sales Service - Parts • Accessories THE ELECTION ACT Form 25 (Referred to in Section 88 (4) NOTICE OF HOLDING AN ADVANCE POLL OR ing at that council in Hamilton on to the annual meeting and on J if their name* 1—School teacher* who Council. attending the nnnnal mmmI- Section 83 (8) properly amended. Institute, electoral district, ou predating TRAVELLERS For RAILWAY the appropriate electoral district, on by the principal of the school inwhich they are employed, certifying to(88) 6, properly amended. certifying that the applicant isdeclaration, Section 88 (6) applicant i* registered a* a delegat*88 (6) properly amended. ELECTORAL DISTRICT OF OXFORD J ^a w IUnf PUe* f°r E 1M tortt) Strict of Oxford. City of Woodsteek. will U located M The ballot box will Dated at Ingersoll this seventeenth day »f May, 1948. EDWARD L. McMULKIN, Returetog Officer. Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1948 mothers nurse y daughtere would loeeuse of timemonth. Nowno time andt suffer pain orbrt neealatJy." Time For QUICK RELIEF FROM PAIN suffer soare irittmother whenfearedher jo imen who suffermonth. Quickalso from hoad-and neuralgicThe name “Dr.’’ is your assur-Carry Paradolyour purse. DR. CHASE’S ||IrMHDOlL BANNER VERSCHOYLEMrs. Chas. Robbins of Salford andMrs. Ed. Rogers spent Wednesdaywith Mr. and Mr*. Ed. Oven*.Mr. and Mrs. Meyers of Dunn’s,spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Roy Newman.Mr. and Mrs. Walter George ofLondon, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Robt. Doan.Visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Newman were Mrs. GeorgeFleming of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs.B. B. Crawford of Ingersoll and Mr.and Mrs. Gordon Cole of Zenda.A large number from Banner attended the Wilson-Bruce weddingheld in Trinity United Church onSaturday. Mrs. Howard Wearne and twochildren. Gary and Joyce of Dorches­ter. visited with the former’s par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Dundas onWednesday and attended the Wo­ men’s Association meeting at. Mrs. Ed. Ovens.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dodd of Lon­ don, and Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Jolliffeand son Jimmy of GJanworth, spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Dodd. Mh and Mrs. Robt. Doan and sonCarl spent Thursday in Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd George andMrs. Marion George of Hamilton,Mrs. Jas.an andvisited on Monday withHutcheson and sons, Fred,Gordon. Mrs. Roy Erwin ofvisiting her daughter,Dodd and Mr. Dodd. The Women's Associ ner United Church m ---------day afternoon, May£ 19th, at thehome of Mrs. Ed. 0 - “ith ~ i _ r _attendance of memWrs and visitors.Mrs. Albert Harri « *’>«»• nfthe ineeuse ofFathers”Prayer i Psulm 9read by .Merriamwere rehymn. “ Wonderf The businthen dis was handMrs. Stan —.....— . — -charge for the short program whichopened by singing a hymn. Mrs.Robt. Gordon gave a reading on“Churches I Have Seen,” writtenby Matthew Halton, war correspon­dent. Lunch was served by GroupNo. 1 and a social half hour enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. George Leslie ofThamesford, spent Wednesday withMr. and Mrs. Ed. Ovens.Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Doan and son Carl, visited recently in Belmont,the guests of Mrs. Catherine Doan.A number from the community attended the Victoria Day celebrationat Thamesford on Monday.We are glad to report that little Linda Leslie is able to be home fromthe hospital since here recent illness. beth, isWilfred ion of Ban-on Wednes- s with a good s in charge ofned with the“Faith of Ourby the Lord’sThe Bible lesson,e commentary wask Clark. Rev. R. J.ayer. The minutesadopted and theLal Us Sing of ae”, was then sung,hich was lengthy, was with. The meetingover to Group No. 4Hammond was in g and hyfollow tin isc NEW h r OLD anrf Ceiling *Vo* MAY 28 and 29 1 see t h E G Y PT EX D E M O N S T R A T IO N n , decorate with one-coat steps: (1) Brush it on, like go or crumpled newspaper FA G , old nto with, ing I *im TEXTURE PAINT To transform d wall* and ceilin bright now wall the charm of an in GYPTEX. Justtw paint; (2) Pat it wit wrapped in a cotto Gyptex doe* a com a* it comes In beai Green, Pink and White, Bog $3,50. GYPTEX |ob ; : : no tinting required, I tint* of Ivory, Buff, Blue, 10-lb. Package $1.50. 25-lb. ^FRIDAY and SATURDAY Ju W . DOUGLAS PAINT and WALLPAPER 116 Thame* Street Phone 121J OLD, DISABLED O FA R M A N With Undamaged Hide* and-According Cows up to $8.00 Hot Hogs (300 lbs.h) $2.00 per 100 lb*. AT Y Phone Collect FOR PROMPT, EFFICIENT, Y O U ! EAD A LS up to $7.00 00 Plus nal weight SOLL 21 TEOUS SERVICE WILLIAM STONE SONS LTD. The monthly meeting of the Ver­schoyle Women’s. Institute was heldon Wednesday evening at the homeof Mrs. J. Pollard, with an attend­ance of about 33. The meeting wasin charge of the first vice-president,Mrs. J. McRae, and was opened withthe creed. As the secretary, Mrs. R.Hunter, was ill, Mrs. L. Daniel called the roll, which was answered by nam­ing a famous musician, and any newmembers by paying their dues. Thetreasurer, Miss Sarah Allison, readher report, and Mrs. L. Daniel readthe secretary’s report. There was adiscussion on raising the fees to 30cents, which resulted in the major­ity of the members voting for it toremain as it is. There was a letter read from the Rotary Club in Wood-stock, asking for any child in need ofcare for unfortunate disfigurement to be reported to it. A letter wasalso read from the adopted Institutein England, acknowledging the food parcels sent, aud further discussionresulted for each member to bring adonation of food to the next meetingto send another box. The voting del­egates elected for the district annual meeting included Mrs. Hairy Ellery.There were short discussions on thedinner for the district annual meet­ing and the social evening yyfiich thePolish boys of the community are sponsoring. The lunch is to be incharge of the Institute. A collectionwas then received. The remainder ofthe program, based on music,was introduced by Mrs. J. Pollard, asshe gave the two-minute talk on“Music and What It Means to theCommunity,” stressing the point thatwe must have harmony and what a necessity music really is becomingand also how difficult it is for a mu­ sician to display his talent to a rest­less audience. ’ Mrs. Boyd of MountElgin gave the topic on "Music Ap­preciation,” which was very interest­ing and left one with somewhat simi­lar thoughts of how music is one of,'rie main features in our daily lives.Mrs. Boyd also gave an example ofteaching a music lesson and then ledin a rhythm band consisting of themeeting. Miss Catherine Beloregave a short synopsis of the life ofPaderewski and played a piano solo of one of his most Joved arrange­ments, “Minuet.” Mrs. Johnson ofAvon rendered two lovely vocal solos, “Voices of the Wood^” by Ruben­stein, and “Bless Thi* House,” by Braat. Mrs. Boyd displayedher talent on her violjtf as she played“Adoration,” by FelimBorouski, and “Mighty Lak a RoscA by EthelbcrtNevins. Mrs. L. DaniAwas in chanreof a musical contest* after which Mrs. C. Holmes, on bopalf of the In­stitute, thanked the^musicians for their contributions to"j|oake the mus­ical program very enjoyable. T‘meeting was closed wnh the Natio Anthem, and the hostAs, assistedMrs. F. Moulton and Sirs. W. Sserved a dainty lunchesMr. and Mrs. H. Albright aed the wedding of Jea^&lcEwe Stanley Wallace on Sjgurdaynoon in the Culloden (Surch.Mr. and Mrs. Henry’-Albri Max visited on Sunday eveniMr. and Mrs. KennewFinear Avon. >Misses Donna and CnolLondon spent the w _ ----their grandparents, Mr? and Mrs. Norman Smith.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Albright vis­ ited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Louis Bilger and Mr. and Mrs. Fos­ter Langhor at Eden.Sam and Charles Jamieson visitedon Sunday evening with George Ellisat Dereham Centre.Friends of Mrs. Ray Hunter aresorry to learn of her illness in Alex­andra Hospital, Ingersoll, and hope she has a speedy recovery.Mrs. Kiah Clark of Mount Elginvisited on Tuesday with Mrs. Elmer Bain.Miss Mary Boyer of Santa Bar­bara, Calif., is spending a month’s vacation with her sister, Mrs. JohnPollard and Mr. Pollard. *Mr. and Mrs. Amerson Fishleigh of Putnam visited the latter’s mo­ther, Mrs. E. Bain, on Wednesday.Max Smith and family of New­ market spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs. John Pollard.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kimberley andfamily of Ingersoll visited on Mon­day with Mr. and Mrs. EmersonMoulton and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Moulton.Mr. and Mrs. John Porchak of In­gersoll visited on Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Porchak. >Mrs. Peter Porchak spent Tuesdayin Aylmer.Mr. and Mrs. Grant McKay andfamily of Tavistock spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Moulton.Mr. and Mrs. William Sanders oj Toronto spent the week-end with thelatter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thohi-as Richens.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richens andfamily of Ottawa spent the week-endwith the former’s father, Fred Rich­ ens. Sr. "Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Richens were Mr. and Mrs.D. Travis and Mr. and Mrs. C. Old-ridge of Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. L. Wagner and family, and L. Wilfred of Salford.Miss Kathleen Fishleigh of Put­ nam spent the week-end with hergrandmother, Mrs. E. Bain. xMrs. Jean Hughes apd NormaXand Miss Fern Simmons spent the week­end with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Simmomr .. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs?Roy Simmons were Mr. and Mrs.Frank Butcher and family of Embro and Mr. and Mrs. Max Rooke and Karen of Dereham Centre. Seaburn Daniel and family visitedon Sunday with Bruce Fentie and family of Culloden. Miss Ann Watson of Fergus spentthe week-end with her aunt anduncle, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Moulton,the week-end in New York City.Mac and Marguerite Moulton spentMrs. M. McEwen and Mrs. FrancisMoulton spent Thursday in London.Gary and Jimmy Parkhill ofBownaanville visited on Sunday withtheir uncle, W. Parkhill. Elizabeth and Peggy Parkhill spentthe week-end with their grandpar­ents, Mr. and Mr*. Nelson Harris, atMount Elgin.Mr*. O. Dynes of Ingersoll spent Sunday at her home here.Mr. and Mrs. L. McIntyre and Mary of Toronto visited on Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. John Dafoe. Mrs. W. Parkhlll and Miaa Mary Eleanor Richardson spent the week­end in New York and visited the for­mer's sister, Mis* Jane Harris.Mr. and Mrs, George Reed ofBrantford spent the week-end withMr. and Mrs. John Dafoe.Mrs. C. J. McIntyre and Mr*. H.Newkirk of St. Thomas, visited onSunday with the former’s sister, Mrs.Ellen Andrew, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John afoe.Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.Ralph Swartout were Mr. and Mrs.L. Swartout and Mr. and Mrs. Wil­liam Noyes of London and Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Barons and Harry ofHarrietsville.„ Mr. and Mrs. Murray Allison andDonna spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Kenneth Graydon and Elaine in Ingersoll.Miss Ruth Brown of Tillsonburgspent Sunday at her home here. Elaine Allison spent the week-endwith Louise and Doris Ann McRae atNorwich.Mrs. M. Smith spent the week-endwith Mr. and Mrs. Max Smith in Till­sonburg.Mrs. Ray Graht and Peter of Som-bra spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brown.Mr. and Mrs. E. Brown and Ruthspent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith in St. Marys..Floyd Belore of Aylmer visited onSunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Belore. Fred Richens, Sr., and Mr. andMrs. Frank Richens and family spentSunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Richens, Jr.Bruce Cole and Donald of Agin­ court spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Harris.Harry Ellery and Joyce attended the horse show in Aylmer on Mon­ day.Mrs. Miller and Gail of OwenSound suu'Mr. Monk of Flint, Mich.,spent the week-end with Mr. andMrs. Arthur Miners.Mr. and Mrs. 1 Thamesford spent Saand Mrs. Hany EllenMr. and Mrs.and family and Mof Mount ElginGordon HaycoMrs. Sarah.Sunday wiMorris. Mr. andKenneth gersolland MMr. famil and of . Kerr ofay with Mr. and>-ithick, Mr*. Ray Baldwin, spent Friday lastin Port Burwell.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith andCatharine of St. Thoma*, spent Sat­urday in the village.Mr. and Mrs. Mhy Miners of Ayl­mer, spent the week-end with theformer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ches­ ter Miners and Ruth. <Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson and Gasfy1 of St. Catharines and Miss QMkdysBrown of Toronto, were Sundayguests with Mr. and Mrs. Jaek Min­ers. jMr. and Mrs. Alfred,/Burn andLynn, spent the week-eqa in Orilliawith Mr. and >Mrs. WoUienson.Guests with Mrs. Culp on Wednes­day were Mrs. George Hurley of Simcoe and Mrs. Pearl Rohrer ofDelhi. Mr. and Mrs. C. Miners and Ruthand Mr. and Mrs. R. Miners of Ayl­mer, spent Sunday at Niagara Falls. Miss Fay McClimock of Toronto,spent the week-end with Mr. andMrs. Herb. McClintock. Mr. Ross McClintock, Donald andPeter, Mr. and Mrs. Norman McClin­tock spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Murton McClintock at Spring­ford. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan McClintock and Mrs. Boyd of Newbury, spent theweek-end with relatives here.Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Scott andMrs. D. Scott, all of London, wereguests with Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeMcClintock. family of Broynsvilie, were visitor*on Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. JohnLeadson and family.Much symp*the family oster wnig n CampbellMary Campbell ed Mr. and Mrs.n Sunday.owspm visited on r. and Mrs. Henry . Robert Tye and Ted,Thomas Pittock of In-il on Sunday with Mr.gin Morris. Mrs. Colin Belore andisited on Sunday with Mr..'Harold Belore in Aylmer. and Mrs. Amerson Johnson at-d the horse show in Aylmer oniMojfday, where they entered a team. r. and Mrs. Lome McKibbin vis-(1 on Sunday with Mr.’ and Mrs.orley Cornish.Norman Bain, Ernest and Reneelissicr attended the midget carraces in London on Monday. The Polish boys of the communityin acknowledgment of their schoolingsponsored a euchre and dance onFriday evening in the school. Theprizes for the euchre were awardedto Mrs. Charles Holmes and Leslie Fejdmar. After the cards, L. Feld-mar, on behalf of the Polish boys,thanked Mr. Day for teaching them, in a few chosen words. Dancingwas enjoyed to the music of a recordplayer and an accordion and a pi­ano. The members of the Women'sInstitute served sandwiches, pie, and ice cream, and coffee. W. Parkhill,on behalf of the community, thankedthe boys for their hospitality. A number of friends gathered atthe home of Mrs. E. Bain on Mondayevening to enjoy tttp fireworks. Af- ious kinds, refreshments were served,ter enjoying the greats display of var-Mrs. Herbert Milnes of Wood- stock and Mrs. Gordon Scott and Da­vid of Ingersoll spent Sunday at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Moulton. Mr. and Mr*. Herb. McClintock,and Faye Mc-ock of Toronto, attended theMcClintock-Hossack wedding in Ing­ersoll on Saturday afternoon.The United Church service willbe held at 9.4S a.m., on Sunday, May 30th, with Sunday School fol­ lowing the church service. William Sang-y killed Fridayngersoll. and Mrs. J Orion Cawthra,rbara and Billy, spent the holidayat their cottage at Rondeau. Mr. and Mrs. John Sweet of Ly- jons.and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Bayes Iof Aylmer, were guests on Sundaywith Mrs. Albert Ruckle.Miss Marilyn Leadson spent theweek-end at her home in the village. Beth and Dale Lover spent theweek-en d with their aunt, Mrs.Twiss and Mr. Twiss of Stratford-ville.Mr. and Mrs. Phinn Pressey and CULLODEN Mrs. Rov Harris of Mount Elgin?and Mrs. Elmer Bain of Verschoyle, visited on Wednesday at the home ofMrs. Eliza McEwen and Mrs. Ken-line.Mr. and Mrs. James Tune of To­ronto, visited with Mrs. E. McEwenand Mrs. Kenline on Saturday.Mr. John Stalkton of Saskatoon, visited at the home ofG«b. McClintock on TMr. and Mrs. Willi Arthur and Misson Monday with GMrs. McDonald andMr. and Mrs. Leoid of St. Marys, spewith the former'sMrs. Charles DanielMiss Ermai Rutherspent the vfeek-endMrs. Nellie billon. Mr. and Mrs. ]"and CharlenTayguests with feheNorwich. 1Mrs. Melvl < visited withlMi Hollingshead <nMr. and Srs.Sharon of f%rtweek-end wiland Mrs. N. P»s Mr. and MAMillar’s Come^nesday with uWFewster. . of Toronto, ith her aunt, of Ingersoll,d Mrs. Melvin . and Mrs.sdaylEasey and bell visited McDonald,ily.iel and Dav- he week-endts, Mr. and Hollingsheadwere SundayMcRae at McEwen and, spent theMay McEwen 1 McKenney ofsited on Wed- nd Mrs. Martinrewater. C Mr. Frank T;iWA of Bort Talbot,and Miss Cora Tbylor of London,spent Sunday with their aunt, Mrs. William Archer and Mr. and Mrs.Russell^Archer. Mr.- and Mrs. Stuart Sands andLlpyd Sands of London, were week-j«id visitors with Mr. and Mrs. DavidSands and Mildred.A number of ladies from Cul­loden, attended the Junior Institute meeting held at Brownsville on ^Tuesday evening of last week as“guests of the W, I. members. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McEwan andLewis of Brantford, visited on Sun­day with their daughter, Mrs. Rus­ sell Archer and Mr. Archer.Mr, and Mrs. Fred Helsjpn of Ros­anna, spent Sunday with their their daughter, Mrs. Cecil Franklinand Mr. Franklin and family.Mr. and Mrs. William Cattle and Jimmie spent Sunday with Mrs. IvaFoster and family in Tillsonburg.Mrs. Emery Culp and Murray and DIM PLE B L A C N I Dr. Gias*'* A N D AD Ses* btefludtc* ntment lii r fa Add Prol To Youri Iction lome fof will give protection ig weather fe the qualitylow that it has A Brantford you^ home against vai'condign s. 5 We g&ara becausiiwefi given ij.'.rfr service Writer all types of climaticvbnditions. Estimates given without obligation. See us soon. T. N. Dunn Hardware 7 WE KEEP YOUR GAR F IT / N o w \ Is T h e T im e COOK Chrysler and PI AVOID TROUBLE ON YOUR VAC N TRIPS OW N Fargo Truck d Service To have your car ch Safe Summer 31 CHARLES ST. E.PHONE 1MJ2 Citizens of In ger soll! Your Town Council urges you to sup in this C Because we are sewage system'tn our your home anZ cared-for «ppe people who wi through our to’ T he Clean D rive munity midst of installing a new it it. doubly important that present a clean and well- — Ko the eye* of the thousands of Patently be visiting and passing The interest you take in your private property is a direct reflection of the pride you take in your com­ munity. DO YOUR PART IN THIS DRIVE TO CLEAN UP OUR TOWN INGERSOLL TOWN COUNCIL FENCING SEED H A W K I ire, S Cedar and Steel Certified Gr 8 Wire, 9 Wire, Barb es and Brace Wire osts carried in stock ATOES untain, Table Stock S F E E D C O Phone 429 * INGERSOLL P 1 Kestle Motor TIRES and TUBES 20% Old Battery Allowance Welding, Lubrication 60 THAMES ST. Bought, Sold and Exc USED CARS .$3.00 ishing PHONE 497J . THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1948Descendant of PioneerPays Beachville Visit Baachvill*—Walter Hamilton Car­ roll, a gteat-great-grandsonjof John Carroll, who came to Beachville in 1789, was a visitor In the village re­ cently. ' Walter Carroll, who is frdrn Ham­ ilton and Oneida, N.Y., faid a visit to the community where his great­ great-grandfather brouAt his family at the beginning <rf th£19th century. John Carroll cfmeBrom Charles­ ton, N.Y,, to BeaAvjfh in 1789, and later returned to reRr York, and re­ turned with his family in 1800. They settled on the farm now owned by Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Park. SALFORD SOUND ADMINISTRATION BY OUR PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE ENSURE CQ^TI GOOD GO OXFORD COUNTY AND ING $2Q,59S.2 FOR THE WfAINTEAN PRODUCED A GRANT IN GOVERNMEN F OUR OLE HEALTH UNIT OF 47 OF RNMENT BY RE-ELECTINGTOM DENT Published by Oxford County Progressive Conservative Association. Do You W ant to Rent a Home ?# Miss Janet Charlton spent a weekwith her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.0. Charlton of Belmont.The monthly meeting of the Wo­ men's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Cecil Wilson. The presidenttook charge of the meeting. A socialtime was spent and the hostess serv­ed a dainty lunch.Mrs. Audrey Wright of Ingersoll, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.R. Nahcekivell recently.Mrs. Mary Smith and family of Ing­ersoll, spent a few days with theformer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Little, Sr.Mr. 0. Charlton of Gelmont, visit­ed his son, Mr. Fred Charlton andMrs. Charlton.Miss Marguerite Showers of Woodstock, spent a few days lastweek visiting Sylvia Livingston.Mr. and Mrs. John Gardham andfamily, visited their son, Mr. A. Gardham, on Tuesday. Mrs. S. Sherlock og Ingersoll,spent a few days with Mrs. LouClark.A birthday party was held at Mr. and Mrs. Lou Clark’s for, theirdaughter, Linda who was fou -----old on Friday last. (Many frithe community were invi the two grandmothers, M by and Mrs. Clark.Mrs. Eric Slater andAilsa Craig, visited parents, Mr. and Mrs.Mr. and Mrs. Edfamily of Ostrandeto their new home cant house.Mr. J. H/.Manspent theArchie Ga A goodthe Baptistchurch serviand Sunday Davidspent the wMiss Gracweek-end well Warren,Lloyd Warren.There was a good attendance atthe United . Church Sunday School and church services on Sunday. Thesuperintendent, Murray McBeth, wasin charge, of <he Sunday School. Rev. R. B. Cumming was in chargeof the church service. The servicesnext week will be the same asusual.Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gardhamattended a birthday joarty held atMrs. Robert Rocket's of Norwich. (Intended for last week)Dickson’s Corners style, in striking colon Telephone 122 “A DURO! earsofalsoLazen- of Vineland,with Mr. and amily of former’s . Quinn.Jones andve movedm Long’s va- was held inon Sunday. Theheld at 10 o'clock 1 at 11 o’clock. on of Toronto,d at his home.arren spent the her father, Mr. Or- also Mr. and Mrs. BEACHVILLE Guests of Mr, and Mrs. AlbertHollingshead on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hollinghsead ofCulloden; Mr. and Mrs. Ken Whiteand daughter Sue of London; Mr. and Mrs, Anderson Thornton and daughter Gail of Ingersoll and Mr.Chas. Taylor of Alberta.Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hendersonspent the weekend in Toronto.Mr. and 'Mrs. John Phillips apentSunday with their daughter, Mrs. Gordon Rickard and Mr. Rickard.Guests of Mr. and Mrs. ArthurOliver on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Sutherland and Mrs. GeorgeSutherland of Ingersoll.Guests of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Arnold Henderson over the week-end weretheir daughter, Miss Dorothy Hen­derson of London; Mr. Harold Sey­ mour, of London, enroute to Her- achel, Sask., and Mr. R. J. Hender­son of DetroitMr. and Mrs. Joe Taylor of Kin- tore, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Wm. BaigentSeveral members of (McDougallChapter, I.O.D.E., attended the meeting at the home of Mrs. R. J.Kerr, Thames street north, Inger­soll. During the meeting Mrs. Elliott read a very suitable address and Mrs. Allan presented Mrs. Wm.Shelton with a lovely brooch. Mrs.Shelton is leaving the farm and mov­ ing to Ingersoll. Mrs. Kerr and herdaughters, Mrs. Harry Ellery andMrs. Chas. Stewart assisted by oneof the groups, served a very dainty lunch.Mr. and Mrs. R G. Hearn of St.Marys, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McEwan.Mr. and Mrs. Robt Brown andfamily. Mr. Harry Smith of Syra­cuse, New York, spent Sunday with the former’s daughter, Mrs. Charles Hutchison and Mr. Hutchison.Mrs. William Edwards of London, visited with her parents, Mr. andMrs. John Butterworth for a fewdays last week.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Oliver spent Monday in London.Mrs. Arnold Henderson with sev­eral ladies from Ingersoll, attended the reception for Mbs. Allison Goo of Veretas Chapter, Strathroy. Mrs. Wm. Baigent, Mrs. ArnoldHenderson and Gary spent Tuesdaywith Mrs. Henderson’s sister, Mrs.Fred Gregg of Salord. The Dickson’s .Corners’ school held its annual arbour ; day festivities re­cently. After cleaning the school andschool yard, a ball game and raceswere held. The ffesults of the races were as follows:.;' Primary Class—1st, Bob McEwaji; 2nd, Karen Baig­ent; 3rd, Gordon Guider; Grade 1, 1st, Kenneth Banks; JanetBrown; 3rd, Barbara Hing?“-®Gj-ade 2, 1st, tie, Lois Ann McEwen and Orval Whs pc; Gradies 3 and 4. 1st.. Mrajorie Dundas; 2nd* Alaa Hinge; 3rd, Betty Lou (McEwan; Grade 6,1st, Bob Hugill; 2nd, Geo. Dickson; 3rd, Homer Hammond; Grade 6 and7 boys, 1st, Ross Dunn; 2nd, HomerHammond; 3rd, Bob Hugill; Grade John Sandick; 2nd, Anne That's what ADURO PUMP fills farm need . . . running water WHEN and WHERE you want it. A LABOR SAVER that produces PROFITS. Clean, fresh water is a neces­ sity in your home . . . bams . . . truck garden and stables. Be sure to install the DURO PUMP with capacity for all your needs, includ­ ing a reserve for fire protection. INSTALL THE BEST ... IN­ STALL A DURO. EMCO Fixtures and E.MCO FixtuStes and designed for Beauty Sec how easily you Kitchen, Bathroom, protect the health comfort of all you R0S nings are Utility, modernize dry . JAS. 'HENDERSON PLUMBING and HEATING 24 CHARLES ST. W. PHONE 535 tmpiflEflflflssiDFtxagBj lonDon-MfimiLTon-ToaonTD-suMuavwinniHs.vancjxnaa Henderson; 3rd, Marg. Butterworth;mixed races, girls’ handicap, 1st.Anne Henderson; 2nd, Margaret Butterworth; 3rd, George Dickson;horse back relay, 1st. Homermond and Edwin Baigent Dunn and Doug,ship relay, IsKaren Henderson; 4th. Marg. Butterworth $ wheelbarrow race. 1st. John Sandfckand Ros* Dunn; 2nd. Doreen Brown■nd Baigent: 3rd, Orvaland Dm * Hutchison. After the races a ball game was held withthe two captains. Ross Du rm and John Sandick, choosing their teams from the pupils of the school. After the pupils of the school. Afterseven innings. Ros* Dunn's teamwon with the score of 19 to II. hard- Miss Jessie Moggach of Wood- stock, spent the week-end with herbrother, William Moggach Sr., andMrs. Moggach and other friends in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mathesonvisited on Sunday with their daugh­ter, Mrs. John Scott and Mr. Scott of St. Catharines. They were accom-anied by their daughter, Mrs. ClaireYoungs, Mr. Youngs and son Ken­neth of St. Catharines. Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Lightheartvisited with Mrs. Williajn LightheartMr. and Mrs. H. S. Jackson and son David, spent Victoria Day week-end with rela s in Sarnia.Mr. and Mrs. ^Andrew Cody ofEmbro, visitedand Mrs. Wall •Mrs. Robertter Joan of WMrs. M. F. Allwere Sunday derson’s pareTuttle.Mr, and MHarrington, day withLangdon. utchison and2nd. John Sandick. u McEwan; 3rd, tie,Gdbrge Dickson and Alan Hinge;Gordon Sandick and Doreen Brown; three-legged race, 1st, Homer Ham­ mond and Bob Hugill; 2nd, Doug.Hutchison and Et. Baigent; 3rd, Ross Dunn and John Sandick: four­ legged race, 1st, Betty Lou McEw­an; 2nd, George Dickson; 3rd, Anne Fre*h vrvetables car. he better sources of vitamin* if care is taken to chill them as soon as they cotce from the field. The questionnaire, appearing on this page under importance to every war veteran of Ingersoll inter QUALIFICATIONS hove heading, is of vital d in renting a home. Be prepared to pay a monthly Jfent of 32.S0 to 37.50. FIIX OUT THESE FORMS TODAY. C. IV. RILEY, Mayor of these houses. Must be an Armed Service Vet DO YOU WANT TO RENT A HOME? undaykwith Mr. uttle. \non anddaugh-ck, and Mr. andalso oPWoodstock, itors with Mr Mr." and Charles LangdonW re visitors on Sun- r. and Mrs. Richard POINT FOR POINT Mr. and BIrs. Arthur, Rose of Yorkshire, ^England, are visitors with Richard Robinson.The C.G.I.T. sponsored a highlysuccessful tea and sale of home-made baking on Wednesday afternoon. The proceeds will be used to financethe attendance of several members atC.G.I.T. Camp this summer.Mrs. Roy Post is spending a few days with her son, Nelson Post andMrs. Post in Woodtock.Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Dix and two children of Chatham were Vic­ toria Day week-end visitors withMr. and Mrs. Charles Armstrongand Mr. and Mrs. Harold Armstrong.rE.UdEVcskH fling aftvdJfa VfoBa •Mr. and Mrs. John Scott of St.Catharines, spent the week-end withMrs. Scott’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.Charles Matheson. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Hunt and sonsof Ingersoll, w?re recent visitorswith Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Canfield. eterans is being sponsored by the Municipality of Ingersqn, BUT, unless each and every veteran interested iln this project, fills in and returns this questio airewe will NOT be able to proceed with the bu This project for War V< the Municipality of la MOUNT ELGIN the leader, with mouth S ilw '■treik This notice is directed to those families in need of' "housing accommodation andwhen completed should be sent or mailed, plainly marked “Housing”, to the Town Clerk^lngersoll. NAME*............. Charles Stoakley and sons, Law­ rence and Gordon, were recentvisitors of Mr. and Mrs. James Moul­ton of Verschoyle. Mrs. James Hartnett was a visitor on Tuesday of last week with hersister, Mrs. Ross-Tuck of Woodstock.Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pearceand Harvey of Miller's Corners,were visitors on Saturday with Mr.nd Mrs. H.E. Freeman. Small s^Bt the past week ' itdS Healy of Spring- &lohn Fleming, Mrs. Ad Harold Flemingmeral of the late Mr.er on Monday after­rment was in the Del- What is the size of your family? Give age and sex of children. Why do you wish to change? Give I Jolliffe and Mrs. Don- fere recent visitors of Milton Jones of Dex- IrviatteWil noon, merM aidMr. ater. W ADDRESS ..........................................J What accommodation do you have Kt present? What size house do you require?... What rent can you afford to pay? Are you employed? ......................... Name of employer.............................. Are you a veteran of World War II? Length of service in World War II .. (A) OVERSEAS (B) CANADA visitors of Mr. and Mrs. ----- were Miss Betty Peckof Toronto, Bud Downing of Belle­ville, l^Pand Mrs. Ross Tuck andBruce of Woodstock.Visitors at the home of Miss MaryProuae on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. J. McLellan and sons Fred andGeorge of Thaznesford and Mrs.William Hockey and daughter ofOstrander.Miss Sheila Fleming of Woodstock,•as a week-end visitor at her home here.Mra. Tanner of Petrolia, visitedher aiater, Mrs. Ben Hewitt lastweek. Mr. and Mrs. IKiab Clarke, Miss Maude Smith, Mrs. B. Shuttleworthand Miss Bertha Gilbert visitedNiagara Falls on Sunday. ODELL & ALLEN Page 8 ITHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 27, |948 Oxford Dairy milk comes to from Ingersoll district ed Jlerds, where the barns inspected regularly. Our modern pasteurization bottling equipment assures of a fresh, pure milk delivered to your door every from a plant where cleanliness the watchword. Our Dairy Come and PHONE 32 Our Driver Passes Oxford Cleanliness. . .Women’s Music ClubHeld Closing Meeting The closing meeting-of the Wo­ men’s Music Club was held on Wed­ nesday afternoon, May 19th, at the home of Mrs. E. J. Chisholm with a good attendance of members and several visitors present Mrs. V. Brooks, the president, presided and opened the meeting with “O Can­ ada”, after which routine business was transacted and the following programme very much enjoyed: PiatTO solo—“Subois" .........Staub \ Miss Edith Making Vocal solo— "With a Water Lily” .................Grieg .Miss Edith Making Mr. Harold Riddolls accompanying Talk by Miss Persia A. Hebden, A.T.C.M., Toronto Conservatory of Music. Vocal duet— “O For the Wings” ......Mendelssohn Mrs. H. Lindsey Miss Mildred Hunsberger Pa pet*— “Music in Education" Mrs. J. J. McLeod Piano solo— “Minuet from Berenice" .....Handel Mrs. A. Horton . Vocal duet— “Where 'My Caravan Has Rested" —Lohr Mrs. Deamude, Mrs. F. N. Horton Piano duet— "Maypole Dance and Waves of the Ocean.” Mrs. E. Gilling, Mrs. R. Foster Vocal solo— "The Hills o Gruzia”........Mednikoff Mrs. H. Wilson Piano solo— “Claire de Lune” .................Debussy Miss Joyce Hawkins Piano duet— “Witches Flight" ........H. M. Russel) Bill Chisholm, Ralph Shipton God Save The King At the close of the programme freshments were served by the hos­ tess, assisted by Mesdames R. Fos­ ter, F. Houghton, Gill, F. Wilson, J. J. McLeod, with Mrs. W. Spencer presiding over the tea cups. South Oxford Softball League Prepares Schedule The New Waterloo “15” Garden Tractor With three forward speeds - A low cost lightweight tractor wpower! For Plowing Snow Pj Cultivating, Discing anAmany See it*n dispa Ingersoll Unilx MOTOR TUN^rf Body and Fender Repairs - it’s a mighty worker! flth plenty of pulling (sowing, Lawn Mowing,ther uses. Motors SERVICE Radiator Repairs Electric Welding PHONE 594J 57 THAMES ST. IIILT-U London Roofings Division VICEROY MANUFACTURING COMPANY LIMITED LONDON Head O»«, TORONTO (Beautijui DURABLE FIRE-RESISTING “Roofi that willba Madam Tomorrow" colour and design the character of condition of your age and value. Shingles for Skill and technical know­ ledge, with years of manu­ facturing experience, stand back of Viceroy Asphalt Roof­ ings. Reliable dealers will tell you that you can depend on Viceroy Roofings to resist the severe abuse of time and weather. V icer oy LONDON ROOFINGS ASPHALT SHINGLES AM MIMiask tuftf actsROLL ROOFINGS CAB DRIVERS BE ARE Neglected car troubles ci first signs of off-color pel PREVENTIVE check. Skilled spnalists assures results. ’ J 'cost you money ... at the tanance—drive in for our maintenance stand modern equipment ODELL w 2 Buick - Pontiac Sales and Sc THAMES ST. S. With 10 teams in the field, the South Oxford Softball League is ready to commence summer oper­ ations once again. The loop has been augmented this season by the entry of the Curries team. All other clubs were in last year. The following is the schedule: MAY 25—Newark at Burgessville Mount Elgin at Zenda Folden’s at Sweabug Bower Hill at Oxford Centre Holbrook at Curries 27—Holbrook at Newark Burgessville at Mount Elgin Folden’s at Bower Hill Oxford Centre at Zenda Sweaburg at Curries 31—Zenda at Holbrook Newark at Mount Elgin Bower Hill at Folden’s Burgessville at Sweaburg Curries at Oxford Centre JUNE 3—Holbrook at Burgessville Newark at Zenda Oxford Centre at Sweabuig Folden’s at Mount Elgin Bower Hill at Curries 7—Mount Elgin at Holbrook Zenda at Burgessville Sweaburg at Oxford Centre Newark at Bower Hill Curries at Folden’s 10—Mount Elgin at Newark Burgessville at Zenda Oxord Centre at Bower Hill Holbrook at Folden’s 14—Newark at Holbrook Mount Elgin at Burgessville Sweaburg at Folden’s. Zenda at Bower Hill Oxford Centre at Curries 17—Zenda at Newark Holbrook a Mount Elgin Sweaburg at Bower Hill Oxford' Centre at Burgessville Folden’s at Curries 21—Burgessville at Holbrook Zenda at Mount Elgin Folden’s at Oxford Centre Sweaburg at Newark Curries at Bower Hill 24—Burgessville at Newark Holbrook at Zenda Bower Hill at Sweaburg Mount Elgin at Oxford Centre 28—Oxford Centre at Folden’s Burgessville at Bower Hill Sweaburg at Holbrook Curries at Zenda JULY 1—Holbrook at Oxford Centre Newark at Folden’s Bower Hill at Mount Elgin Zenda at Sweaburg Burgessville at Curries 5—Folden’s at Burgessville Oxford Centre at Newark Bower Hill at Holbrook Curries at Sweaburg 8—Mount "Bigin at Sweaburg Folden’s at Zenda \ Newark at Curries \ 12—Curries at Mount Elgin. S U M M Heat shimmering over green rain on warm earth . . . and of the barn a shadows refuge fro Time now to be making a vesting and threshing crci till the crop is sold. Mon at the Royal Banff. discuss your loan i’S^jkirvments with him. Ask him, too, about Farm Improvement Loans and how they can be used for the benefit of the farm, the farmer and his family. . . . the good smell <>f timothy and clover . . . sun . ., ments for extra help, for har- . and money to finance operations meet this need is always available your nearest branch manager and T H E R O Y AL B A N K O F C A N A D A INGERSOLL BRANCH - > - - - - R. S. FOSTER, MQ»eBer Former Resident Passes in California Mrs. Margaret Saylor, a former Ingersoll resident, passed away on Friday, May 14th, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Wilma Mills, with whom she made her home for the past several years, in Long Beach, California. Funeral in Long Beach on Monday 17th. She is survived by two daughters, 'Mrs. Wilma Mills and Mrs. Mar­ jorie Strong, and a stepson, Edgar A. Saylor, all of Long Beach, Calif., and a stepdaughter, Mrs. Charles M. Wilcox of Oshawa, Ontario. Also four grandsons, Jack Mills of LaCan- ada, Calif.: Ralph D. Saylor of San Francisco, Calif.; Edgar A. Saylor, Jr., of Ingelwood and Joseph F. Saylor of Long Beach, and eight great-grandchildren. Mrs. Saylor\was torn in Ingersoll, December 4th,j 1866, and as Mar­ garet Kyle grow up there. She was married in llf90 to Herman S. Say­ lor. Mr, Saylor was a nephew of the Noxon brothers, who owned and operated the Noxon Bros. Ltd. farm machinery foundry at that time. All the children were bom in Ing­ ersoll, where the family lived until 1900, when they moved ta Kingston for two years, then to California. I. C. I. Debating Club The final debate of the I.C.I De­ bating Club was held on Wednesday afternoon of last week. The subject under discussion was “Resolved that Canada offers greater industrial op­ portunities than does United States." Mr. Brogden presided in the absence of the president The affirmative was taken by Tom Douglas and Jim Grimes with Jim Chisholm and Mac Hyde supporting the negative side. The judges were Miss Carney, Virginia Harris and Viola McCorquodale. This‘was a very successful de­ bate, the debaters having put agreat deal of effort *nto their speeches which were delivered with spirit and effectiveness. The decision of the judgds favoured the affirma­ tive as did that of the audience. Mr. Herbert presented the prizes to the winners and to the runners-up, the prizes being provided by the Literary Society. Group Overseas Box Has Been Received Group 6 of the W. A. of Trinity United Church held a well attended meeting on Tuesday evening. May 18th, nt the home of Mrs. Samuel Shelton, Wellington street south. Mrs. H. Tuttle conducted the devo­ tions assisted by Mrs. Oscar Baildy, Mrs. W. S. Ashman and Mrs. K. Pole. Norma Barnes gave two piano solos; Mrs. F. Smith and Mrs. C. Beynon, a piano duet. Mrs. J. Woollin, group convener, conlucted the business period. Mrs. T. Jackson read a letter acknowledg­ ing boxes sent to England from the group. Mrs. Tuttle will be hostess for the next meeting a picnic, when another overseas box will he packed. During the social hour refresh­ ments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. D. Van Norman, Mrs. Tuttle and Miss G. Edwards. Camera Club Visited Newspaper Plant Eighteen members of the Inger­ soll Community Camera Club, with their wives and friends, journeyed to Woodstock yon Thursday, May 20, by the^J.tiO p.m. bus, and spent \ very interesting evening as guests o\WjHiam P. (President) McMillan, whiT conducted them through the Sentinel-Review modernly equipped photographic plant Every phase of newspaper photography. in action was shown from work in the dark room to the finished paper. Harry Sivyer, on behalf of the- visitors, expressed thanks to Mr. Mc­ Millan for the thoroghly enjoyable evening. The return trip was made on the 10 o’clock bus.. Dreams Come Faith in T e If You Have start building your future in the present! Plan to build your own home. For a sound, sturdy home forms the foundation of family life . . . it means security in old age . , . comfort and peace of mind. Only a house that’s well constructed will do all those things for you. Let us help you plan your home. Our advice is based on facta ... our knowledge on experience. FIRE DAMAGES POLES Fire broke out about 4.30 last Wednesday afternoon in a pile of creosoted poles at the rear of the Riley Cheese Company. The fire is believed to have been started by a piece of burning paper which was carried by the wind. Before the members of the Fire Department had the fire under control, dense clouds of smoke drifted over the business district. The 39 poles owned by the Hydro-Electric Power Commission of Ontario, were badly charred. t We Have a Large Supply of . . . Building Materials in Stock Beaver Lumber Co. Ltd. PHONE 26 INGKKKXX THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 27,1948 Pay 9THAMESFORD MANSUFFERS LACERATIONS A head-on collision between an Ingersoll car and a Detroit car, two miles east of Crumlin on No. 2 high­ way on Thursday night, caused fa­ cial injuries to one man and damage of about 1300 to the cars. William Payne, Thamesford, a passenger in acar driven by James Noble, R. R. 3Ingersoll, was treated for facial lac­ erations. Noble was driving west when his car was in collision with one driven by William Shaw, De­ troit, heading east. Damage was con­ fined to the front and left sides of the cars. ZENDAMr. and Mrs. Floyd Swance wereguests on Tuesday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs F. Pick, Nor­ wich. ____Miss Lorna Harvey who has been a patient at her home here, leftWednesday by ambulapce for To­ronto, where she will undergo a veryserious operation. Her mother andMiss Marguerite Banbury, Reg. N., MOUNT ELGIN h to go around. . rovE DRUGGIST • Jost bring us the neg-1 atives of your favorite 1 subjects, and we’ll 1 make dear, sparkling pri Prompt service at moder We’ll Make ______J extra prints of your Kodak Snapshots 1 PHONE 72 BNGERSOLL Write for the booklet “Protect Your Earned Income”. It will tell you all about this remarkable Insurance Pro­tection. BEFORE YOU INSURE, CONSULT— Confederation Life AssociationHEAD OFFICE TORONTO H. GRANT SMALL, Representative, INGERSOLL 5HUR GAIN EED SERVICE Better Farmers Feed accompanied her. Mrs. Harvey will remain a few days. We all wish Lorna a speedy recovery.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harrison,Jean, and Mrs. A. Fewster, spent Sunday last at Niagara Falls.Mrs. C. Krug of Cheasley, whohas been visiting her sister, Mrs. James Banbury and Mr. Banbury,left to spend some time with Mr.and Mrs. M. Calder of Milverton. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sinclair andRuth of Huntsville, and Mr. and•Mrs. Avery Mawhinney of Ransom­ville1, N.Y., were recent guests ofMr. and Mrs. Sam Chambers.Mr. and Mrs. Doug McLean and Mrs. McLean Sr., of London, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.T. Durston for a few days.Miss Dorothy Swance, along the other members of the castthe play, "You Can’t Beat the Ijourneyed to Niagara Falls ourday.Mesdames H. Harrison, S.bers and R. Smith, spent azn- Ibers and R. Smith, spentWoodstock. The annual Norwich a.and South Norwich SunConvention was held Tu noon and evening in the ted Church with a capaciattendance. The pFred Cohoe, was in opening exercises andtreasurer, Mr. Normahis report and record Rev. G. A. Shields, kip, representativeconducted a "Trueand Rev. Leroy ville, gave the aders’*, and said thesary for Christi Christianity. Cion. New Durhhad charge of worship service cussion groupsRev. Alex. CalBuck. AH who a pot luck s ladies Of Zendconvened by 2 C. Butiill, H.low. The vjiMoore -mresidsion apd fiv on thejfcubjecwere oiven.Mrs. Leroy Waikerr. Revroy Salient,in a rousingiar hyrAs,presiding a"Makin* tlgelistic’Tjw Miss Fh;don Norend with ■ H. Tattertifll.Mr. and Mrs. J. Perks of St. Cath­arines, were week-end guests of the latter's sister, 'Mrs. J. S. Banbury and Mr. feanbury.Msr. E. Symons of Embro, spentSunday with her daughter, Mrs. A.Bennington, Mr. Bennington andKathryn.Mr. and Mrs. R. Rockett and Mrs. J. Gardham were Saturday visitors 1to Tillsonburg.Miss Marguerite Banbury, Reg. N., of Victoria Hospital, London,returned to her work after spendingthe past few weeks with her parents.Mr. and Mrs. M. Banbury. • Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Harrison wereThursday visitors to Woodstcok.Mr. and Mrs, Sam Chambers and boys were Saturday visitors in Till-sonburg.Born—To Mr. and Mrs. RonaldBloxedge, a son James Leroy. There was an attendance of 66 at the regular Sunday School serviceheld in the United Church. Mr. J. J.Poole, assistant superintendent, hadcharge and Miss Dorothy Swancepresided at the piano. Rev. R. B.Cumming had charge of the churchservice following and Mrs. Hugh Hughes presided at the organ. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Burrill andchildren, were Sunday visitors inBarrie, guests of Dr. J. and Mrs.Doidge. Miss Patricia Hughes spent theweek-end with Miss Betty Harvey. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray, Janetand Billie of Ingersoll, spent theholiday with Mr. and Mrs. RussellSmith. NorthSchoolafter- da Uni­ crowd innt, Mr.,e of the secrevary-. Lees gavehe business. ., og Inner-the O.R.E.C.,r False" Testgent of Oak- "The Lead-things neces-leadership are and Confess-United Churchvery "1 interestingr which two dis-re formed, led byand Mr. Nortonuld remained for r served by thenited Church andmes S. Chambers, srrison and L. Pel- esident, Mrs. Donfor the evening ses-inute presentations ‘It worked with us".Mr. Frank Board,ent Miss Dorothea Walker and Rev. Lc-s. Russell Smith ledng-song of old famil­ ies. Hugh Hughese piano. The address,Sunday School Evan- ken by Rev. Shields. s Tattersall of Lon- jl^chool, spent the week-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Foster and Laurene were Sunday visitors withrelatives in London. FOLDEN’S CORNERS Max Scott returned to his home onTuesday from the Alexandra Hospi­tal, Ingersoll, following a serious traffic accident on Highway No. 2,west of Ingersoll on Sunday morn­ing. His friends hope he will soon be better. Miss Joan Kerwin has returned toher home following her illness in theAlexandra Hospital, Ingersoll. Shevery much appreciated the cards,fruit and flowers sent her during her illness, aslo the music, "Now is theHour”, played for her over CKOX,Woodstock, by the request^! Form 2 of the Mount Elgin CoaSnuation School of which she is a ippil. Wehope she will soon be w enoughto resume her studies arthe school. Mr.' and Mrs. Willifii StoakleyHelen, Mr. and Mrs. lMfrold Tindaleand Jack, spent Blos^Kt Sunday at Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. G*mge Prouse ofTillsonburg, visited Me former’s sis­ ter, Miss' Mary Ijfeuse on Sunday evenng. Mr|- Butler an*children and Mr.George Stone, M1& and Mrs. Stanley Harrii of NorAch, spent Sundaywith -Hr. Harr* mother, Mrs. H.Harris?Miss? Margjtet Phillips is spend­ ing some timgat her home here. Mr. End *rs. James Young andsons an® Mr/ S. Millen of London, were vifltormon Thursday with Mr.and MrskJAes Hurd.Mr. igndfXlrs. Verne Hicks were visitors iui Toronto on Monday. Miss IsW<] Weir of Guelph, was a week-ena visitor at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Orrie Harris. Mr. and Mrs. William Clarke spentthe week-end and holiday with rela­ tives in Brantford. Norman Smith spent the week-endwith Mr. and Mrs. Max Thompson in London. Miss Velma Gilbert of Port Credit,spent the week-end and holiday at her home here. The Misses Joyce Smith of Delhi,and Jean Smith ot London, spent the week-end and holiday at theirhome here. — It’s our first considera­ tion on the highway or in the Home. And speaking of the Home — should your income be cut off through illness or accident, is your family safe from hungerand hardship? — It can be, you know, and very cheaply too. Play it safe brother! Fill Alj^rtising is an investment, not nn expense. Sleeveless Pullovers $4.50 Comfortable and dressy looking pullovers. Knit in a fancy stitch from all wool yarns. The V-neck and arm­ holes have a neat rib finish and the close-tilting waist­ band is in a panel rib stitch. Shown in white and fawn.' Each .................................... $4.50 Men’s Cardigans $4.50 to $6.25 Men! 'litre you will find a good assortment of sweater coats in plain shades. Sizes 38 to 44. Priced from— $4.50 to $6.25 Men’s Wool Sox, $1.5^ pair Men’s fine quality ribbed wool socks by^yand R. Mor­ ley.” Plain shades in green, wine and^nite. Pair $1.50 Men’s Tiqs, $l.Q p to $2.50 Good looking ties materials, showing terns in a wide rani Priced from............ cnertly itractivi I of cola red from fine quality npes and allover pat- $2.50 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK. • ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S PLANTS FOR THE~GARDEN Stocks, Dwarf Phlox, Larkspur, Asters, Celosia, Sweet Alyssum, i Pansies, Daisies,! Dahlia, Petunias, Nicotines (sweel Cannas, etc. I Salvia, Lobelu 6 varieties, scented ), /Crbenas, Carnations, hnias, tall and short, Snapdragon, Dwarf -i golds tall and short, roliage and Geraniums, Spanish Onior (snowball), T< Peppers, Celer VEGETABLES On ion % Enrljtfaenndd LLaattee CCaabbbbaaggee,, C<auliflower, (four varieties). Sweet and Hot el Sprouts. Send /Your Hanging Baskets To Be Filled ORDERS FOR CEMETERY BEDS TAKEN VISIT OUR GREENHOUSE WE DELIVER James Baxter PHONE - 339 -Many relatives and friends fromhere attended the funeral of thelate Mrs. James Manser in Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Maltby anddaughter of Toronto, spent ttty week-end with Mrs. Maltbyb parents'.Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wiapn. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Roberts ofIngersoll, were guests dm Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. E. Award. Mrs. Rutherford amipon Cecil of Woodstock^ were guides on Sundaywith Mrs. >f. Phillips.^ Mrs. C. ^Cuthbert if Curries andMrs. Fred Banual spAt Sunday withfriends near London* Mr. and Mrs. Littlfiof Rayside and Mrs. J. Lit*) of \wst Zorra, spentMonday wflh Mr. Mid Mrs. RussellClifton. gMiss JessieRVilMi came home onSunday havi^fc jfrpent two weekswith her aunt.’ftm. B. Brumpton in London. Mrs. W. Kraugh and Sharon, alsoMrs. Austin of Ingersoll, spent theholiday with Mrs. W. Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. William Miles re­turned on Friday from a pleasanttrip to the Southern States and re­port having a very nice time. Tomatoes and tobacco ... potatoot and plums—and everything that it grown in O ntario — hot boon improved by the Ex peri an onto I Former. Because the Experimental Farmer of Ontario—end Canada — is constantly seeking ways to improve anima! and vegetable form production, Canada lives high , . , and helps to feed nutiens less Fortunato. The Experimental Fawner is a moulder of Canada Unlimited. Faster and more ev A superior finish. a: Hi-po FRESH and Low in cost The Bes eed ty feed. and with an A Grade An­ and PROVEN: □, high palata PIG DEVELOPER The New SHUR-GAIN PIG D (1) (2) Get your hogs to ish by feeding them SHUR-GAIN 1 J. F. Fulton Phone 218, Ingersoll OPER gives: growth. B. McAllister Phone 532W4, Salford According to one veterinary au­ thority, complete harmony between the cow and her milker, kindness, ju­ dicious feeding, and good milking methods are important in preventing mastitis m cows. Page 10 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1948 MEALS up WHOI1E5O QUICK S S T Att sa fe IngersollPhon. 497W • DORCHESTER Deepest sympathy is extended toMr. C. Schwab, who has receivedword of the death of his sister, Mrs. Procter of Niagara Falls.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Everall of Mt,Dennis, were recent visiters with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clifford and family.Miss Dorothy Jervis of London,spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jervis.Miss Nellie Wallace of Point Ed­ ward, Miss Edna Wallace and Mrs.C. Brougham of London, spent the week-end at the former’s home here.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clifford spentlast week with their daughter, Mrs. Murray Anger, Mr. Anger and fam­ily, near Poplar Hill.Mr. and Mrs. King Clendinning moved week.TheBranch Church into their new home last PHONE - 115 WEEKLY Store News Roy Mayberry Passes Suddenly ARRIVE FROM HOLLAND On Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. J. La­rners and their six children arrived in Ingersoll from Holland, to go to thehome of Mr. Larners' brother, P. J.Larners, in Tillsonburg. J. Eising also arrived from Holland, and hewent to the farm of W. McCorquo-dale of Kintore, The Hollanders werewelcomed on their arrival by FredMcDermott, the manager of the localNational Employment Service. Auxiliary (A) Peter’s lican‘room ttend-e wasonductedrs being rs. Wallacercas work,d-hand cloth­ food that wasamily in Eng-answered by a call next monthwith a small don-al bale. Mrs. Clif-ing and also led in' yer. The president ing with prayer,oinus” group spenting as a social time rtained at the home of Jas. R. Morris.ar monthly meeting ofCircle was held on Fri- at the home of Mrs. S.The study was mainlythe Indians of our coun-church’s work amongst Sunday E v'g 8.30 o’d Ingersoll Girls ay 30 ENTRE Boys' Band COMMUNITY Women’s of St. --------______ met in the A.Y.P.of the church with aance. The president, Mrs in charge. Mrs. Wenhthe devotional period,led by the president, gave a report of thalso of the bale of sing and the boxsent to a minister’land. Roll callScripture verse,is to be answe ation for the aford gave athe partners’ closed the mThe “KuThursday eand were e Mr. and(MThethe Miday eveMcCartconcerntry and them.The solo, “Abide W’ith Me’”, sungby Mr. Geo. Harris was verv muchappreciated by the large congrega­tion present at the regular service inthe United Church. The Y.P.U. meeting was held afterthe evening church service in theUnited Church. Jack Hunter's group was in charge. The Scripture lessonwas read by Harley Rath and anaddress was given by Mr. W. L.Barth, principal of the Continuation School.Mrs. W. Crockett had the misfor­tune to fall at her home and suffered, a fractured arm. ion? N PI M s A visit to our should prove very esting—just to kn we can show many lovely li the Better prices to fit i allowance, you re er- that so only lity at ’ith your we show Dickson’s Corners Fine musical program, featuring cornet solo by Floyd Clark, age 9. SILVER COLLECTION “ITS THE DANCE OF THE YEAR” THE OXFORD MERRY MAKERS Dancing 9-12 ON SATUR AY a d Ingersoll Comm ty Centre AY 2 9 Broadcast 8.30-9.00 SI 50* NOTE: Len Hopkins and ateau Laurier Orchestra THURSDAY, JUNE 3 Advance Tickets on Salo—At Smith-Ferguson’s, Bigham’s and Carr’s Book Shop Da Ne New Goods I Gingham y. Voiles New Crepes Lovely Curtain Mater­ials Attractive DraperiesCut and matched free. Made up if you wish Venetian Shades Brass Rods and Track W. W. Wilford DRY GOODS INGERSOLL Robert Boynes of Clarkson, Mich.;Mr. and Mrs. Casley, Detroit, Mich.. Mr. ahd Mrs. Sydney Thomas andboys oLEmbro, Miss Lemon of Nor­wich stfkl Mr.'and Mrs. Gordon Rich­ ard »d family of Salford. AVON Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McEwafi andfamily spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Chas. Valentine at Strirtford.Guests of Mr. and Mrw Arnold Hendersop over the w«yjf-end andholiday were little Miss Mgrtha Cow­per-Smith of London, MjAs Dorothy Henderson and Nr, Bernard King-well of London. JMiss Betty Hutches^h of London,spent the holiday wc«I-cnd with herparent^, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hut­cheson. Mrs. Edward Ellwtt of Delaware, is spending some/time with herbrother and niece/ Mr. Jas. Forbes and Miss Bessie I-Yrbes. Mr. and >Irs. Km. Baigent spent Sunday with Mr.Jfand Mrs. Taylor ofKintore, £ IMr. and Mrs.<pordon McEwan andfamily, spent; Monday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Aitcleson and family of St. Paul’s. Guests of Mr. Jas. Forbes and Miss Bessie Forbes on Sunday wereMr. and Mrs. Geo. Forbes and fam­ily of Mossley; Mr. and Mrs. Jas.Forbes and family of Thamesford, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Forbes and fam­ ily of Oshawa, Mr. Gordon Forbesof Glanworth and Miss MarjorieForbes of Woodstock. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hollingshead on Sunday were Mr.and Mrs. Mel Carter and Pat of Ing­ersoll; Mr. and Mrs. J. McLeod ofIngersoll; Mr. J. Radford of Albany, Oregon and Miss Evelyn Howe ofIngersoll.Mr. and Mrs. A. Henderson visitedwith Mr. and Mrs. H. Belore of Ayl­mer, Friday.Guests of Mr. and Mrs. John PhiLlips on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. ADVANCE SALE, 85c AT DOOR, $1.00 Choose from 4S 36 inch 4 9 ty Canadian Prints, 98 W alke d Stow k Jlimiiedl INGERSOLLPHONE 56 Come in and see these gay Cottoi the many patterns and prices Wide Exceptional values in lovely q see our window while the variety lasti SALE OF lay andjf select your pattern White Boucle reg. 2.04 yard White Crepe reg. 3.00 yard Announcement of the passing ofRoy Mayberry, at the family resi­dence, 161 Carroll street came as adistinct shock to his large circle offriends, on Saturday, May 22nd.Suffering a heart attack while pre­paring to retire, he expired shortlyafter. He had been in his usualhealth and was at work at Zurbrigg’sBakery on Saturday.A son of the late George and Elis­abeth f Buchanan Mayberry, well- known former residents of the Sal­ford district, Mr. (Mayberry was inhis 69th year. He had resided in Ingersoll for the past 40 years,being employed with the IngersollTelephone Company for 20 years,and later with the Borden Company.Recently he had been at Zurbrigg’aBakery. He attended St. Paul's Pres­ byterian Church and was held in thehighest esteem. Left to mourn the passing of a be­ loved husband and father are hiswidow, (Cora E. Kerr), two sonsGeorge, Ingersoll: and Thomas,Woodstock. Also surviving is one sis­ter, Mrs. Hartwell Foster, (Coza), London; and two brothers, Harryand Ross Toronto; also two grand­daughters, Darla and Gayle May­ berry, Ingersoll; a grandson, WayneMayberry, Woodstock, and a num­ber of nieces and nephews.The funeral was held on Tuesdayafternoon from the Keeler and John­stone Funeral Home, where service was conducted at two o’clock, byRev. George W. Murdoch, ministerof St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, There was a very large attendanceof friends and relatives, as well asa representation from the Woodstock Kinsmen’s Club. The many beautifulfloral offerings were also indicativeof the ’.igh esteem in which deceasedwas held and sympathy for the sor­rowing family.Interment took place at the Inger­ soll Rural Cemetery, the pallbearerswho also acted as flower bearerswere Ross Sherlock. Robert Hutt, Everett Quinn, Ralph (Tobe) Harris,Herman Eidt and Herbert McDonald. / Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Howe, Laureland Lillian and Mr. Preston Scoffin,spent Sunday in Niaga *’>Mr. and Mrs. Harv Miss Zerefa SmithMrs. Roy FergusonFerguson in Victor;is very ilLMrs. Johnsonto TorontoRev, John the past tMr. andthe races iBorn—T DeGroat iHospital, on ___, ____„____Dr. and Mrs. Wills of Peterboro, spent the week-end with the latter’sparents, Mr. and Mrs. Godby.A number from the village atten-dd the tournament at Dorchester onon Monday.Work has started on thecheese factory. \ - alter returned homevisiting her son,rs. Johnson, for Falls. Ecker and elmer, andited Mr. RoyHospital, who rs.JWack Goble attendedL0don on Monday. r. and Mrs. Georgeillsonburg Memorialay 19th, a daughter. new T h e Q u a lity ORAN PEKOE ST. JAMES* EVENING GUILD HELD SUPPER The last regular meeting of St. ’ James’ Evening Guild, for the sea­son, was held on Tuesday evening inthe parish hall and took the form of a potluck supper. There was a splen­did attendance. The tables present­ ed a very attractive appearance, witha profusion of spring flowers andcandles.Following the delicious supper, the ■president. Mrs. Clark Pellow. presid­ed over a short business period. The reports of the secretary and thetreasurer were read by Mrs. W. Gar-ratt and Mrs. W. H. Allen, respect­ively, and the correspondence wasread by Mrs. Alan Wilson. Plan* were completed for the spring tea to 'hefd-on June 2nd at the home of Mrs.H. A. Wilson, Oxford St., Mrs. F., G. Rich, the convener, reporting on theundertaking.A pleasing feature was the pres­ entation of gifts to Mrs. E. A. Wash­burn and Mrs. A. E. Izzard, whowere recently confirmed, Mrs. Ken. Staples making the presentation.Mrs. Howard Riley moved a vote ofthanks to the committee in charge of the delicious supper after whichgames were enjoyed.The meetings will be resumed in September, the first to be on Sep­ tember 7th, in the parish hall. LOCAL MAN SECOND IN PERCH DERBY Goderich—John Carling of Londontook first prize in the special May24th awards which were made in ronnection with the Lions Club'sperch derby here, with a one-pound,three-ounce perch. He w»« awarded a casting rod. H. Shecter of Inger­soll took the second special prize, atackle box. with a perch weighingone pound, two and a half ounces. DANCE STRATFORD CASINO BALLROOM SAWIT, UY 21 BOB TURNER •nd His Band FRIDAY, MAY 28 “HAPPY” HOPKINSOrchestra WEDNESD Y, JU JOHN Ontario'* Men Beaatifal BallroomNewly decorated Sizes WED. ADMISSION(Where etian 64” to $6.50 Competent Mechanic nd TRUCK TUBES LANTIGEN “R” Asthma - Bronchitis LANTTGEN • Arthrit F. WEATHERDON PASSES AFTER LONG ILLNESS Exactly 35 years to the day afterhis arrival in Ingersoll, FrederickWeatherdon passed away on Sunday, May 23rd, at his home, 318 Welling­ton St., following a lengthy illness,in his 69th year. The deceased, who was born atNewton Abbott, Devonshire, Eng.,was well and favorably known in Ingersoll. For 34 years he was em­ployed by the Morrow Screw and NutCompany. While of a quiet and re­tiring nature, the late Mr. Weather­don had many friends who will re­gret to learn of his passing. He was a member of St. James’ AnglicanChurch.He is survived by*his wife (Fan­ny Oldridge), one daughter, Mrs.John Garbutt (Lillian) of Brantford,and two grandsons, Robert John andWilliam Frederick Garbett. The funeral service conducted byRev. Carman J. Queen, rector of St.James’ Anglican Church, was held on Tuesday at 3.30 p.m., at theKeeler and Johnstone Funeral Homeand was largely attended. The pro­fusion of beautiful floral tributes,bore further testimony of esteemand sympathy. The pallbearers who were also flower bearers, were' six nephews, Andrew Hutchison, DelTravis, Reford and Peter Oldridge.William McLennan, Reginald Tribe. Norman Rutledge also acted asflower bearer.Interment was made in the Inger­soll Rural Cemetery. IMPE es IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS Extra and GasolineMAURICE THORNTON WEDS DOROTHY A. HUTCHESON A quiet spring wedding wks sol­ emnized on Saturday, May 22fid, at the home of Mr. and (Mrs. WiHiamS. Hutcheson, R. R. 3, Ingersoll,when their younger daughter, Dor­ othy Alice, was united in marriage with Maurice Edwin Thorp ton, theyoungest son of Mr. and Mrs. MelvinThornton, Canterbury St., Ingersoll. Rev. C. D. Daniel performed theceremony, in a setting of springflowers, beneath a white bell andpink and white streamers. Miss Margaret Hutcheson of Putnam, acousin of the bride, played the wed­ding march. The bride, given in marriage byher father, wore a street-lengthfrock of Sunniblue crepe, withmatching accessories and a white hat. She carried white snapdragonsand pink roses.Attending her sister as bridesmaidwas Miss Nellie Hutcheson of Inger­soll, in pink silk jersey with match­ing accesspries and a bouquet of pink snapdragons and roses. GailThornton of Guelph, niece of thegroom, w*as the flower girl, wearingyellow taffeta, with a nosegay ofspring flowers.Vernon Thornton of Guelph, bro­ther of the groom, was the best man.The bride's mother chose a frockof gray figured silk jersey with white accessories and a corsage bouquet of white sweet peas and red roses. Thegroom’s mother wore gray crepeand navy accessories, with a corsagebouquet of pink sweet peas androses. The reception was held at the resi­dence of Steven Kearns, Charles StWest, where, tfie table, ’centred with a ihree-tipr wedding cake, was at-J.ractive"with bouquets of springXowprs. Miss Joanne Cornwell of Pbzfiam and Miss Donna Edwards ofR.R. 4, Ingersoll, assisted in servingthe guests. For the wedding trip to EasternOntario, the bride downed a rosedressmaker suit, with navy topcoatand accessories.On their return, Mr. and Mrs.Thornton will reside on Carroll Su I I. C. I. N otes I On Friday afternoon the seniorgirls of the I.C.I. had the privilege ofhearing 'Miss M. E. Lamont, Reg.N.,acting superintendent of the Wood-stock General Hospital, outline the advantages of the nutsing profession.Miss Lamont was accompanied byfour student nurses, who appearedbefore the Collegiate pupils in theiruniforms. Three of these, Jean Ful­ler. Jean Boniface, and NoreeneHeeney, are' from Ingersoll and wereformerly students at the I.C.I.Miss Lamont was introduced to the girls by R. W. Green, a member ofthe Ingersoll Hospital Trust andchairman of the Collegiate InstituteBoard of Ingersoll District. Thespeaker stressed the many advant-x ages of students preparing them­selves for the nursing profession and pointed out the added advantage oftraining in the Woodstock Hospital,which is close to their homes. MissLamont also advised the girls of theentrance requirements for nursing,which is a secondary school gradua­tion diploma in any of the variouscourses. Accompanying Miss Lamont wereC. G. Mitchell and J. G. Dunlop ofthe board of trustees of the Wood- stock General Hospital, who spokebriefly. Sp $6.50 to Priced ........$11-00 Also DeLuxe Venetian Shades $4.50 to .Preston T. Walker Furniture THAMES ST. PHONE CLOTHES ’■ Hardware* The feed to keep one cow b suffi­ cient for half a dozen sheep. For a considerable part of the year, sheep require no grain. STU INGERSOLL . . . MEN'S u d BOYS' WEAR 5 9 7 9 INGERSOLL PRESIDENTAT BEACHVILLE C.W.L. The monthly meeting of theBeachville group of the Catholic Wo­men's League was held on Tuesday evening of last week at the home ofMrs. Bruno Piovesan. There was agood attendance, and the meeting was opened with the league prayersaid in unison.Miss Margaret Tallant, the presi­dent of the Ingersoll Subdivision C.W.L., was present and addressed themembers.A boy's sleeveless sweater andfour amices were finished during themonth.At the close of the meeting, re­freshments were served by the ho»t-ess, assisted by Mrs. Nello Odorico. The June meeting will be held at thehome of Mrs. Joseph Gasparotto. The final social event of the I.C.I.was held on Friday evening at the Collegiate Institute. A two-hourpicture show, featuring the 1947World Series baseball games, theLouis-Woolcott fight and other sportpictures were shown through thegenerosity of the Hamco Coke Com­pany of Hamilton. After the pic­tures, the students spent a pleasant social hour dancing in the gymnasiumand playing games in the school. Members of grades VII and VIII ofthe Victory Memorial School wereinvited to the party and quite a num­ber of them, along with ex-studentsof the Collegiate, were present forthis occasion. Committees for this event were:Door, Bill Wilson, Joe Huntley. RoyLand. Bob Connor; refreshments, Bob Collins, Leo Connor, Bill Kerr.Mike Kirwin: games, Joe Kurtzman;music, Ted Boon, Eric Wadsworth,Jim Waring. TORONTO For Quality - Look for this Label. Wo■11 types of roof, tael “ Write for further iaf W ORK PRICES ARE RIGHT