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OCLnew_1948_06_10_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTH E INGERSOLL TRIBUNE Th* Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 10,1948 Single Copy . 6 Cents - $2.00 Per Annim . U.BJL, Ratepayers Association Asks Town Council for Information Interior of Loblaw Store Renovated The regular meeting of the Town Council was met by a delegation from the Ingersoll Ratepayers’ Association on Monday evening to discuss problems of interest to the community. President Wm. Tonks had a list of four questions that he put to the council and received a very courteous and sympathetic hearing. Question 1.—Who is responsible for the breaking of sidewalks, ■roads, also lawn repairs, or how long will these sidewalks have to go without repair. Councillor Morrison in reply stated that the contractor is held responsible for breakage of side­ walks and damage to lawns. An inventory has been taken of dam­ age and is in the hands of the in­ spector and if repairs are not done by the contractors, the council ■will have the work done and will pay the costs from the 15% hold­ back of contract price. Question 2.—Tax on Churches— Grounds taken against the taxation on churches. As churches are sup­ ported by the public as a whole, we as tax payees, feel that our money is being taxed twice. We do not feel that it is the proper pro­ cedure for the council to take in this matter. We think that the council cpuld have waived this by­ law on churches which we know other municipalities have done in the past Councillor Morrison explained the taxing of churches for the public improvement by way of the sewerage project The total assessment is $102,500 with an in­ come of $963.50. The tax is right and just as a public improvement tax the same as a paved road would be ftvied. ‘♦hat it was not a duplication of taxes, but rather proper allocation the project benefits the properties concerned.Question 3.—Railroad Crossings: | ’ In the past twelve months three or t Mayor Riley explained just and of the costs as four of our citizens have come to their death. Probably most of this might have been traced back to the above mentioned persons, but we feel that as an organized body that some of the responsibility lies with our own town council and the rail­ road company. We would advise strongly that necessary j^ecautions should be taken at the Mutual St. crossing and the Pemberton St. crossing. Visibility by trees is poor and there should be some signal erected there if possible in the near future. Councillor Wurker explained that the Board of Transport Commiss­ ioners had the say as to what pro­ tection should be installed at rail­ way crossings. The traffic on the roads mentioned did not warrant the installation of automatic sig­ nals, but the obstructions are being removed and signs have been ordered and will be installed in the near future. The cost of automatic signs at the C.N.R. would be $8,000 for each signal and $5,000 at the C.P.R. for each signal, div­ iding the cost 40% to the Board, and 30% to the town and the rail­ ways with upkeep of $200 per year to the town and the railways. The , costs were considered exorbitant , by the Board and not necessary at these crossing. Question 4.—Opening and closing of streets and sewers—We have been bombarded with complaints by taxpapers of the east end of 1 the town on the opening of sewers on so many streets at the same time. Who has control of which street will 1 go under construction or how many 1 streets at one time and how long * should any one street be kept closed to the public? Councillor Nunn gave the infor­ mation that the contractor and the engineer decided on what work was to be done. On King Street East, unexpected encounter with quicksand had delayed the .work a I (Continued on page 7) During the past few weeks 1 Loblaw Store has undergone complete renovation. The cross­ wise shelves have been replaced by two dwarf displays, 44 feet long, running the length of the store. The old packaging counter has been replaced by shelves constitut­ ing the tea and coffee section, with an ultra-modern electric coffee grinder. There will not be any packing done in the store. Hence­ forth all that will be done at headquarters in Toronto. By this new arrangement, ap­ proximately 150 feet more shelf­ space has been made available for the display of goods. The entire interior, except the floor, has been repainted, thereby adding greatly to the appearance of the store. The work was done by local workers, supervised by a foreman carpenter and a foreman painter from headquarters. The latter did most of his work at night, so business was not interrupted by the undertaking. the Construction Started On New Garage R. A. Odell has started the construction of a modem new garage and service station on King St. East The building will have about 6,100 square feet of floor space, and it will be entirely free of posts. It will be built of concrete blocks, with a steel-sup-1 ported roof. The building will in­ clude a showroom and a modem parts department. When completed, the building is to be leased by the firm of Odell & Allen, who now operate a garage on Thames St. Odell A Allen have the franchise for Buick and .Pontiac cars and G.M.C. trucks. They will also sell gasoline and ofl. It is anticipated that the new garage ■will be ready for occupancy in September. [Oxford Rifles to Hold Reunion This Month There have been a good many unit reunions held since the war, but there’s one slated for Wood- stock, Ontario, on Saturday, June 19th, that will be somewhat unique among them. It's not only a reun­ ion of the men who served in the active service battalion of the Ox­ ford Rifles in the recent war, but is as well a reunion of all men who have served with the Oxfords at any time, in peace or war. The reason for this wide-open invitation stems from the fact that the reunion marks an anniversary -—the 150th anniversary of the founding of what is claimed to be the oldest militia unit in the Wes­ tern Ontario area that was form­ erly known as Military District No. 1. FISHING A party from William Stone Sons, Limited, enjoyed a fishing trip to Markdale on Wednesday of last week. | VERSCHOALE HOW TO AFFORD THAT SPECIAL VACATION TRIP Help Yourself to the Holiday Yoe’vo Been Planning F “ * Mrs. Lesli^FeldnM spent week-end in H£niltoi»ith her ents, Mr. and Ulrs.K. Sidon, and Violet. She v&edjBer sister and husband, Mr. ang^Blrs. T, Jacobs (nee Mitzis Sidon) and their new daughter, Linda, of Toronto. the 'Closing Meeting of Lions Three Day Carnival Ingersoll Book Club A ***..»! E*--------a Robert Garland Saves Money From Gunman Robert Garland, 159 Charles St East, who was severely beaten up by a gunman on Saturday morn­ ing in the Brantford warehouse of William Stone Sons, Limited, is convalescing in Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, from his injuries. Mr. Garland suffered a couple of broken ribs and was badly beaten about the face and head. The police of Brantford report no further developments in their hunt for Mr. Garland's assailant According to Mr. Garland’s des­ cription, the police are looking for a man of about 30 years of age, five feet, 10 inches tall, who was wearing a tan suit at the time of the attempted hold-up. Mr Gar­ land successfully beat off the ban­ dit, after knocking a revolver from his hand. Mr. Garland is one of the oldestI employees of the local firm, having entered its employment in June, 1914. He was on active service during the First Great War. The victim fought the gunman for about five minutes in the dark rear-end of the warehouse. The bandit then locked him in a stor­ age room, but Mr. Garland escaped within n few minutes to notify the police. Mr. Garland goes to Brant­ ford warehouse from Ingersoll each day, spending part of the day in it and the remainder of the time in buying hides, skins, bones and fats from the city and district but­chers. When the bandit Entered the warehouse, about 11 o’clock in the morning, Mr. Garland was pre­ paring to lock it before going to the market to pay a number of butchers. ,,The Brantford police thKnk that the gunman followed Mr. Garland from Ingersoll, believing that he would be carrying a fairly large sum of money. Because of the re­ sistance which he met from Mr. Garland, the bandit was forced to flee empty-handed. R. A. Stone, the general man­ ager of William Stone Sons, Limit­ ed, went to Brantford on Saturday afternoon and brought Mr. Garland back to Ingersoll, when he was taken to the hospital to be treated for his injuries. Books for summer reading were discussed on Thursday evening at the last meeting for the season of the Book Club, held in the Public Library. Mrs. L. W. Porter, the president, was in charge. Mrs. David Stone, Miss Shirley Law, and Miss Helen Nagle each reviewed a book suitable for the holiday season. Humphrey Paking- ton’s books, "Four Ip Family” and Successful Annual Event Large crowds attended the annual carnival of the Lions Club of Ing­ ersoll, which was held on the Mar-, ket Square on Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings. The activi­ ties on Friday evening were marred by rain, but fine weather favored the carnival on the other two evenings. ----------------------, •—-i Members of the club were in“Our Aunt Auda” were mentionedTcharge of numerous games, wherehv xf— c,—- -L----------------------* I . . • Oxford Deanery Met in Tillionborg St. Janrn* Anglican Charch Wo. men’s Auxiliary was well repre­ sented by some 14 members at ths spring meeting of the Rare] Dean- ery of Oxford, held on Friday in St John's Anglican Church, Till- F' J ' «ndby Mrs. Stone as being light enough for hot weather while at the same time sufficiently interest­ ing and instructive to be well worth reading. Miss Law recommended "The Town Below," by Roger Lemelin, which, in dealing with the "Lower Town” of Quebec City, is some­ what appropriate for summer read­ ing, as it is at this season of the year Quebec becomes most familiar to the majority of Canadians trav­ elling in that province. “Father and the Angels,” by William Manners, was chosen by Miss Nagle for her review. This book introduces a somewhat new and interesting theme, as the life of an Orthodox Hebrew family in Ohio, is depicted by- the author. Mrs. R. C. Brogden, on behalf of the club members, thanked the speakers. Current events were giv­ en by Miss Marion Jackson. The meetings will be resumed in September. valuable prizes were won. The members of the They-Go-We-Go Club sold fancy work, cakes, can­ dy, pickles, and other things, the majority of which they made them­ selves, at a booth. The merry-go-round and the ferris wheel were popular with the boys and girls each evening, as also were the rides on the Shetland ponies. Featuring the carnival were draws for the major prizes, winners of which included the lowing: (Continued on page 9) the the fol- soil delegates. Holy Communion was adminis­ tered by Rev. J. N. Doidge of Till* sonburg, assisted by the rural dean, Rev Carman J. Queen of Ingersoll. Owing to the illness of the Dean­ ery president, Mrs. F. W. Jones of Ingersoll, the vke-president, Mrs. Tucker of New St. Paul's, Wood- stock, condutced the session-, at which the speaker* were Canon H. G. Cook, D.D., superintendent of Indian Schools, and Miss F. M. Watts of Honan, China, each one giving an inspiring address on work in the mission fields, with stirring appeal* for more worker* to carry the message to those in need. In the elections, held during the afternoon session, the • following were appointed to office: Honorary president, Mrs. F. W. Jones of In­ gersoll; president, Mrs. Tucker of Woodstock; first vice-preeident, Mrs. Ingle of Woodstock; second vice-president, Mrs. F. J. Roberts of Ingersoll; secretary-treasurer, Miss Dent, Woodstock; Dorcas sec­ retary, Mrs. Norden of Woodstock; assist., Mrs. Huddleston, Woodstock; Ed. secretary, Mrs. Patton of Woodstock; senior gifts’ secretary, Mrs. Miller of Woodstock; junior girls’ secretary, Mrs. R. Pittock of Ingersoll; little helpers’ secretary, Mrs. R. Tye of Ingersoll. Both lunch and afternoon tea were served by St. John’s Church Crampton Church the Scene of Beautiful Cradle Roll Service Crampton —The annual Cradle Roll Service was held on Sunday in the Crampton United Church with a very large attendance. The church was beautiful with baskets of peonies, tulips, lily-of-the-valley, and other flowers. At the end*of each aisle entering the pulpit plat­ form were beautiful white arch­ ways made of lattice twined with bridal wrea top of each archway, of Jesus -holding a lit with cutouts of colo either side. This pictu inated by an electric the altar rail was “Suffer Little Chi Unto Me.” Rev. H. Johnson vice with the call 607 was sung as their places in th of welcome was Murray. The cho the gave a Longfi ley St* sang .Rev. J Hymn reading field. There tized, namely, Dianna Frederick on Madn Intyre, Jea< William Fleming; Donald Stewart Longfield. Little Mary Stadelbauer present­ ed the mother of each baby with a corsage of lily-af-the-valley and pansies. The junior children sang “O Be Careful.” A duet by Lois and Valeeta Blancher was followed by an inspiring sermon by Rev. H. Johnson. Anne Longfield gave a poem followed by the Cradle Roll report by Mrs. E. Crocker the Cradle Roll Superintendent, which shows a membership of 26 with nine new babies since June, 1947. A vote of thanks was given Mrs. Crocker and Miss Mason for this lovely service. The Cradle Roll children sang “Jesus Loves Me". Gai) McLennan dropped petals from a peony as the names o the child­ ren were called as they were pro- motedj from the Cradle Roll to the Sunday School. T. R. Dent Receives Majority in Ingersoll baner 23rd son, > Joy, J poem. work, en- At the picture mp and lambs on illum- t. ' Across invitation, To Come ed the ser- rahip. Hymn children took ir. A message by Lorraine ng “I’ve Got I Bobby Howe; y Hope, Cleo Blancher, Shir- d Lois Blancher Prayer by followed by The Scripture Iby Cleo Long-1 Ive babies bap- bara Ann Lewis, Boyse, Wayne , Patricia Shar- urrie Bradley Mac- 1 Crosby, Ronald , Keith Alexander James McLennan, UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO GRADUATE ROSEMARY COLGAN BRIDE OF J. B. SYMMES ?- ■ - T. R. Dent, the Progressive Con-, servative candidate in Oxford County, who was re-elected to the Legisla­ tive Assembly in the provincial election on Monday, visited his party's committee room on Thames St, on Monday evening, vghere he expressed appreciation for the sup­ port given to him by the electors of Ingersoll. Fred Lowes of Beach- ville, the Liberal candidate, was given 851, and William Goodwin of Woodstock, the GC.F. candi­ date, received 556. The voting in Ingersoll by the subdivisions was as follows: Dent Lowes Goodwin 111 136 174 198 279 123 No. 1 No. 2 No. 3 No. 4 No. 5 No. 6 149 108 102 193 206 93 89 115 78 102 104 68 Totals .... 1,021 851 556 PARTY STANDING Total ON COMMITTEE Liberals C.C.F. Lib,-Lab. Lub.-Prog. .... | CHARLES W. CRAGG ELECTED TO LEGISLATURE I Charles Wilson Cragg, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Cragg, Albert street, captured the riding of Parry Sound from the Liberals, for the Progressive Conservatives in Mon­ day's elections, polling 3,932 votes against 3,357 polled by M. T. Armstrong, (Lib.)*, and 2,612 by the C.C.F. candidate, Roy Smith. Mr. Cragg, who practices law in Parry Sound, was born in Inger­ soll, and attended school here. His wife, (nee Dorothy Eidt), is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Eidt, Oxford street, Ingersoll. They have two children, Julie and Bill. Mi*» Barbara McLeod, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McLeod, 1 Cottage Ave., who has graduated from the University of Toronto. Miss McLeod, who is a former student of the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute, has spent four years studying geography at Toronto and leaves on Tuesday to take a posi­ tion for the summer with the Geo­ graphical Branch of the Depart­ ment of Mines and Resources in Ottawa. Spring flowers adorned Our Lady of Sorrows Roman Catholic Church, Toronto, on Saturday, June 5th,, for the wedding of Rosemary Col­ gan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Colgan, and James B. Symmes, son of Mrs. Symmes and the late J. A. Symmes. Rev. G. F. Kelly officiated. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of English lace, fashioned with a deep flounce of pleated net edging the circular skirt caught up in wide scallops and falling into a cathe­ dral train. Her veil of French illus­ ion was caught by a Juliet cap of matching lace. She carried a cascade of spring flowers. Elaine Colgan, in pink taffeta, attended, carrying a nosegay of sweet peas. Pink rose­ buds highlighted the cornflower blue of the bride’s mother’s gown, while matching roses trimmed the ceriso gown of the groom’s mother. The bride’s mother was the for­ mer Miss Ruth Kirwin, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Kirwin of Ingersoll. Miss Bridget Kirwin, aunt of the bride, was a guest at the wedding. Hos- May Mrs. BIRTHS McWILLIAM—At Alexandra pital, Ingersoll, on Friday, 28th, 1948, to Mr. and Angus McWilliam, a daughter. LUTES—At Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Saturday, May 29th, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Lutes, a son—Richard Thomas. | Election of ministers and laymen to the general boards of the Uni­ ted Church wen held on Thursday at the meeting in Windsor of the London Conference. Rev. C. D. Daniel of L Ingersoll was elected to the evangelism and social service committee. I MARRIAGES GEE —SWANCE — On Saturday, June 5th, 1948, at the Salford Baptist Church, Rev. Volney Ray officiating, Grace Eileen, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Swance of Woodstock, and Milne Levi Gee, son of Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Gee of Sweaburg. MRS. A. O. PARKER'S SISTER PASSES AWAY The death occurred at Midland, Ontario, of Mrs. Walter Mattock, (nee Elsie Borrowman), on Sun­ day, ^une 6th, after an illness of a year. v Mrs. Mattock was the youngest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Borrowman of St. Catharines, Ont Left to mourn are her husband, a son, Donald, two sisters, Mrs. Cyril Horsfield, Ottawa and Mrs. A. O. Parker, Ingersoll, and one brother, Mr. R. M. Borrowman, Ingersoll Mrs. Mattock waa prominent in musical circles and a valued mem­ ber of St Paul’s Anglican choir. A service was conducted in Mid­ land by the rector, Rev. A. B. Cathcart , on Tuesday, and inter­ ment took place at St Catharines on Wednesday, June 9th, at 8.30 p.m., at Victoria Lawn Cem­ etery. BARTRAM—On Monday, -May 31, 1948, at Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, to Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bartram, Salford, a son, a brother for Beth. 8.4SB VOTES RETURNED ON MONDAY DALE—At Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Friday, June 4, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Dale, a son—Peter Kirkwood. MISNER—At the Norfolk General Hospital, Simcoe, on Saturday, June 5th, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. R. Misner, (formerly Muriel Smith of Ingersoll,) a son. KEARNS—At Alexandra Hospital, on Sunday, June 6th, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kearfis, (nee Blanche Newell), a son— John Robert. r “Sunshine de bo ur bo ... o nnil Will that *< you've dreamed • your means this s savings aren't i enough, you may fi a simple ready f of Mon plan that w. Mr. holiday lie within ? If you’re quickly e answer in y pcpole al- , local Bank r explained it much you can s. Then fig- should save from each pay payday set First, spend on ure out toward cheque . that sum Account” This way, •ccomplis day who have probably start as you return, for an even finer vacation next year. Now is the time to make sure you enjoy the holiday you want most this summer—atari saving to­ day at the B of ML d the thrill of extra holi- other folks plan, you’ll T. R. Dent of Woodstock, the Pro­ gressive Conservative candidate in ! Oxford County, who was re-elect­ ed to the Ontario Legislative Assembly in the election on Mon­ day. First Aid Certificates Awarded to L C. L Students On Tuesday of last week, Dr. C. A. Osborn conducted St John's Ambulance Brigade senior examin­ ations in first aid at the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute. Dr. J. R. Ro­ gers and W. Currie Wilson of the LC.L staff were the instructors for the course. The following students have re­ ceived senior first aid certificates: Frank Beemer, Keith Callander, William Jarrett, John Walsh, Don­ ald Williamson, John McDermott, James Chisholm, Mae Hyde, Thom­ as Staples, Joseph Kurtzman, Terry Heeney, Jack Mahoney, Carmen Mott, Ted Boon, Robert Collins. James Barker, Angelo Gazzola. Examination* in junior first aid work v * being conducted today. THAMESFgRD The W.A. ofz2f'on."- ’ (7th condr -* z ' at the hoi large Mrs. over given .ley JohnsoB Mrs. Ed. G1 given by Mrl H. Pettit, anl ings. Two c< joyed. The meeting was closed with a prayer, after which dainty refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Roy Payne. Misses Edith and Betty Spicer of London spent the week-end at their home here. Robert Brailey i* spending his two weeks’ vacation at his home in OriUia. of Mi mce. j the by Stil Sited Church its meetingflTciark with a ■he president, ■non, presided f Reports were ary, Mrs. Stan- the treasurer, Readings were lord Payne, Mrs. . William Cham- i were much en-CARD OF THANKS Mrs. George Johnson and family, 268 Tunis St, wish to extend their many thanks for kindness and sym­ pathy received during their recent bereavement to neighbors, friends, and relatives, also the pupils of rooms 6-A, 4-B, and 5-E of the Victory Memorial School, for flow­ ers, and to those who loaned ears. Special thanks to Rev. G D. Daniel and Dr. C. C. Cornish. DELIGHTFUL DANCE A delightful dance was held at the Community Centre on Thurs­ day evening, when 500 or more were in attendance. The music for the dance program was played by Len Hopkins and His Chateau Laur­ ier Orchestra. A number were pre­ sent from outside places. Novelty features added to the pleasure of the occasion. A spot dance was won by Mr. and Mrs. Pre*. McMil­ lan of Ingersoll, the prize being a era] candidate In Oxford County for the provinefad election «n M«n- day, who polled 8,498 vole*, MT I f*ge2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 10,1948THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Printed in Ingersoll Issued Every Thursday Morning -^Office of Publication — 116 Thames Street - Ingenoil. Ontario W. R. VEALE - Proprietor and Editor R. G. Craig - Managing Editor — Member — Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association — Telephones -— Office, 13 - - Residence, 656 Advertising Rates on Application Subscription Price:— To all points in Canada, Newfoundland or the British Isles: 32.00 per year In advance. To the United States, $2.50 per year in advance. Single Copy, 5c. Authorised as Second Clan Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1948 LEARN TO MEDITATE In these days of severe pressure and over-hasty action, some part of themargin of leisure should be spent incultivating the lost art of solitude and meditation. To see how studiously peoplestrive to avoid being alone is to be led to believe that they fear something va­ cant or terrible when they are alone.Yet to live well, one must be friendswith oneself; for we gather in solitude the strength and balance that enable usto return helpfully to the world.—E. H. Griggs. Canada’s Position In World Trade Affects Prosperity of Our Community Last week was observed in Canada as World Trade Week. Its theme was “More trade, more jobs,” and chief among its objects was the bring­ ing vividly to the attention of every Canadian the vital necessity of maintaining and increasing Canada's trade with other countries. Canada, the citizens were informed, with its small population ranks third among all the nations of the world in actual volume of international trade. The Ingersoll Chamber of Commerce observed the week with a banquet, to which the members of the three local service clubs, the Lions Club, the Y’s Men's Club, and the Kiwanis Club", were invited. Together with the members of the Chamber of Commerce, there was an attendance of about 250. Preliminary plans for a more exten­ sive observance of the week were discarded. These included window displays in the local stores of the articles manufactured within the Town of Ingersoll. In view of the fact that the Kiwanis Club is presenting its industrial show later this month, at which the local industries will have exhibits, it was felt that they would not wish to prepare two exhibits within the same month. We would like to commend the president and the officials of the Chamber of Commerce for the splendid banquet program presented last week to mark World Trade Week locally. The president concisely and interestingly defined the purpose of the special week, and in an excellent address one of the province's leading industrialists gave some thoughts about the importance of promoting world trade. He also told the large gathering about his experiences with a Canadian trade mis­ sion to South Africa last year. The meeting here last week, and everything pertaining to World Trade Week, sought'to impress upon us the fact that our high standard of living depends upon our international trade. Canadians have a high standard of living, which is the envy of the world. Education, health services, police and fire protection, housing, diet, recreation, all are at a level of excellence in Canada which is unsurpassed anywhere. Much that is necessary to our welfare is not produced in Canada, or not produced in sufficient quantity - - - for example, citrus and other trop­ ical fruits, oil, coal, certain woods, cotton, certain types of steel, certain types of machines, and so on. These and many other things must be im­ ported from other countries. These imports must be paid for, and the only way to pay for^them is by selling to Other coun­ tries the products of Canadian farmers, fisher­ men, loggers, miners, and industrial workers, aided by their salesmen, accountants, transporters, and office workers, al] guided by the leaders of Can­ adian business. Canadian products can be sold abroad only if in price, quality and real value they can compete with products of similar type offered from other countries. If they are not competitive in price, they cannot be sold. Canadians will then have to restrict purchases frfim abroad, and our whole standard of living will be lowered. It is vitally necessary^that all Canadians should know and realize these basic facta. Ingersoll and the surrounding trading area are interested in promoting world trade for Canada. Products from the farms in~tffir district are exported, and within owr town we have industries which are exporting manufactured articles. As for imports, we have only to visit our grocery stores to see the things which we are dependent upon other countries for. We in the Ingersoll trading area have a responsi­ bility to keep Canada out in front among the leaders in world trade. We must do our part to see that our exports are of a high standard so that they will compete in the world markets with those of other nations who also are desirous of world market1*. If our products cannot cempete on the world markets, then we will find it necessary to restrict our imports. The products we export provide us with jobs where we earn the money to enjoy our high standard of living. Each of us has a part to perform in helping to keep Canada's exports on a competitive basis on markets around the world. There Are Great Opportunities For The New Canadian* In Our District To Ingersoll and the surrounding district there have come recently many citizens of overseas countries. A majority of them have been placed on district farms by the local office of theNational Employment Service. We welcome theseNew Canadians to our district, and we hope that they will find here the opportunity to enjoy free­ dom and to establish comfortable homes for them­ selves. A goodly number of the arrivals are families, and one cannot help feeling admiration for the heads of these families on setting out to make a beginning in a new and strange land to them. It is not the easiest thing to break away from one's homeland and the customs of living which are associated with it.Those who have come from Great Britain and other English-speaking land* will assimilate them­ selves into the Canadian ways much more quickly than those who are handicapped by first having to learn to speak and read the English language. In welcoming the New Canadians, especially those from the European countries, we hope that they will adapt themselves to our Canadian cus­ toms. We do not mean that they must forsake everything that pertains to their native lands, for they will have contributions to make to our cus­ toms. We want our New Canadians to realize that this ' is a land of freedom. We hope that they will be­ come naturalized citizens, and that they will work with us to make this a greater nation. We who are already citizens of Canada, either by birth or by adoption, have a responsibility towards these New Canadians. The kind of citizen* that they will become is going to depend to some extent upon our attitude towards them. We make it possible for the New Canadians to come to our country, and we go farther by invit­ ing them to come here to live. We need good citizen^ from other lands to help in building our Canada, for we have an immense country with a small population. It is our duty to help these people. We not only want them to obey our laws, but we very much desire that they will be fellow workers with us in community activities. As Canadians, we should consider how we would like to be treated if we were strangers in another land, and unable to grasp ita language completely. There would not be much happiness for us if we were [eft to our own small groups. We welcome the New Canadians. We urge them to learn all “that they can about our coun­ try and its method of government We want them to feel that, when they have become naturalized, it is their responsibility, together with us, to make sure that we preserve our democratic sy­ stem. In a few words, we wish to tell them that their opportunities are great in this Canada of ours. Friends in Ingersoll and district will be pleased to learn that Miss Kathleen Pirie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pirie, North Oxford, has been successful in passing her ex­ aminations in fourth year arts, Uni­ versity of Toronto. On Saturday afternoon, June 3rd, Janet Isabel, daughter of Mrs. Gib­ son and the late Lt-Col. Thomas Gibson, formerly of Ingersoll, be­ came the bride of Wm. Alan Tem­ pleton Van Every of Toronto. The wedding took place at “The Ridge”, the home of the bride's mother, Port Credit The Rev. A. J. Wilson of Napanee officiated. I Place jn TELEPHONE 218 Citizens Have An Opportunity To Help The Veteran* With Their New Home The members of the Ingersoll Branch, No. 119, Canadian Legion of the British Empire Ser­ vice League, are to be congratulated upon having secured a new home for their headquarters. The official opening of the new home is to be held on Tuesday of next week. The citizens of the town and district can help the members of the branch in furnishing their home, by contributing cash to the building com­ mittee for the purchase of furniture and fixtures, and by donating new dr used chairs, tables, floor bmps and fixtures. Books and magazines will be appreciated for the reading room. Citizens can also help by contributing cash to the building committee, and by assisting in the renovating of the building. It is good for the veterans of Ingersoll and the district to have a home for their meetings and for recreational activities. There is a saying that “Old soldiers never die,” and if there was any part about the grimness of war that was enjoyed by the veterans of the two Great Wars, it was the com­ panionship of good fellows. In their new home, the veterans of our community ean continue this good fellowship and recount their experiences as members of the armed forces. We hope that the members of the local Legion Branch will receive the support of the citizens fivhkh they desire in completing their new home, and we wish them much enjoyment in ita use. The former Carroll store on Thames street, attractive with pro­ fusions of lilacs, iris and spire*, was the scene of a lilac tea held under the auspices of the Leam-To-Do- Well Mission Circle of Trinity Uni­ ted Church. Miss Olive Stewart, president of the Circle, together With the oiling of the streets of Ingersoll, which was begun last week, the dust worries of many of the housewives are over. Residents of the town who live on the streets which are des­ ignated for oiling appreciate this service of the members of the town council. W hat Others S ay: Those “Left of Centre” Driver* This writer quavers in the driver’s seat at timeswhen he-sees another vehicle approaching him on some of our main intersections on the wrong side of the road—or partially so. It seems, that a fewdrivers make it a habit to cut over greatly to theleft hand side of the road when they are making a turn. Every time this happens, and that isalmost every day, we hark back to the day* ofthe “silent policeman”, those useful but much- maligned “dummies.” which stood in the verycentre* of each downtown intersection. They werenot human, of course, but they did do a very fine job of keeping motor traffic on ita own side ofthe road particularly when a turn was beingnegotiated.The “dummies” took quite a beating too, be­cause there were inaccurate driven in those day*too, .but whenever a vehicle cut too close to them they leaned away over out of the way aided by astrong spring mechanism at their base. These stalwart traffic guides disappeared fromour streets somewhat prior to 1930, we believe.If. they were to be erected again today it is doubtful if many motorists would know whichside of them to drive on. Of course we really wouldn't like to see suchdevices brought into use again even though theymight call a halt to the cornering habits of the “left of centre” driver. His “halt” wfll be made in a somewhat more abrupt manner, some day wefear.—St Mary* Journal-Argua. Just the minute you grow satisfied with whatyou are, the concrete has begun to set in yourbead.—The Quebec Chronicle-Telegraph. . LOOKING BACK In the Files of . The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario 48 YEARS AGO Thursday, Jana 14th, 1900 PERSONALS Mr. M. Smith, King street west, is building a new home on Wonham street Mr. and Mrs. T. Stone, Califor­ nia, are on a visit to Mrs. H. II. H. Tucker. Mr. -George Smith of the firm of Thomphon and Smith, has sold his frame house and lot to Mr. F. Dut­ ton. sident, Mrs. W. K. Newton; 1st vice'preside*, Mr*. H. G. Kennedy; 2ndvice-president, Mr*. A. E. Kennedy; secretary, Mis* Ruby Mayberry; treasurer, Mrs. Frank Groves. MOUNT &LGIN A young son came to the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Stevens on May 30, The corner stone ceremonies in connection with the erection of the new Methodist Church will be held on the afternoon of June 19th. with Miss Kathleen Hargan and MissLena Wadland, received the guestsand Mias Edith Harris invited to the tea tables. Miss Marian Skinner was convener of ths tea room and Mrs. Gall had charge' of the home cooking tables. 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, June 8th, 1933 Ralph Parke, assistant manager of the Bloor Street Branch of the Metropolitan Stores, Limited, To­ ronto, spent the week-end in town with friends. The regular meeting of the Young People’s Society of St Paul’s Church was held on Monday even­ ing. Rev. Dr. Turner took the chair for the election of officers with the following result; 1st vice-president Robt Paterson; 2nd vice-president, Jack Gundry; secretary, Esther We have a Building ARBOKITE Bowman; treasurer, Frank Currie;pianist, 'Edith Ita*; assistant pianist,Dori* Hutt; press reporter, Marion Richardson, program convener, Mrs. H. H. Turner; committees and con­ veners, educational, Irma Hutt; phy­ sical, Kenneth Campbell; religions Edna Currie; social, Dorothy Eidt; mcmbeti'hip cwmmitter. Robert Pat­ erson, Jack Gundry. The retiring president Edith Itos, thanked th* society members for their support during the year. On* of the greatest causes of fire* is collections of junk. Mr. Marshall of Aylmer, passed through town on his way to Hamil­ ton in his motor ear, Tuesday. He made the trip to Ingersoll in two hours. The District Deputy Grand Master of Wilson District, W. A. Chrysler, Esq., of, Delhi, paid an official visit to King Hiram and St, John’s Lod­ ges here on Friday evening. The Women’s Missionary So­ ciety of the King Street Methodist Church are requested to meet on Tuesday, at the residence of Mrs, Macauley, Union street. CONSULT US . . . BEFORE YOU YOUR full ROCK and PLYWOODS Insulbrick and Roofing kind* - BATTS OR BULK ALL SIZES FULTON 205 KING ST. W, The Fair—36 in. white cotton,'5c; 40 in. factory, 8c; wide flannelette, 5c; widest he^vy sheeting, 12c; prints, 7c; bdies' vesta, 6c; sum­ mer corsets, 33c; ladies* hose, 5c; lisle hose, 25c pair.----------— At the residence of the bride’s father, Banner, on May 30th, the marriage took place of Miss Bertha Spearman, youngest daughter of Mr. John Spearman to Mr. Robert George Gordon ofBanner. The cere­ mony was perfo fined by Rev. J. Mahan, assisted nby Rev. H. R.Steele. \ SALFORD The W.C.T.U. met in the Baptist Church on Tuesday afternoon and elected the following officers: Pre­ Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Smith were honored on Thursday evening last by friends to the number of forty, at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Don Cameron and was under auspices of the Four Square Class of the Bap­ tist Church, of which Mr. Smith is a member. The guests of honour were presented with an alarm clock, the presentation being made by Harry Sivyer, president of the class and an address was read by Rev. Don Cameron. >8.00 (300 Ud 100 K P hone'FOR PROMP1 /Y O U ! Idea d MALS Tb Sim .nd CBBditira. W orses up to *7.00 Feach) *2.00 Plus for additional weight lYOUR FARM ect INGERSOLL 21 [CIENT, COURTEOUS SERVICE OLD, DISABLED FAR M AH With Undamagad ' Cows up to Hogs $2.00 p J WILLIAM STONE SONS LTD INGERSO LL, ONTARIO A duck that nests in trees and prefers swamps to open water! That's the Wc the most beautiful of our waterfowl well protected by law, but theJfci wetlands and clearing away trunks they nest in presents their survival. Everything J their natural nesting are< the Wood Duck for y^l ■they are raining of dead tree i ^Arious threat to jpu do to preserve will help to cons ervo to come. w cmuwi. m The Labrador Duck became exiincl before 1900. Today 44 stuffed specimens axe all that remain of this little sea-duck, showing what happens when sound conservational practices are neglected. CARLING’S HE CAILim BIEWEIIES UNITE* THIS Tl ENIIY - THIS T« ttlTECT THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 10,1948SALFORD Nightly THUES., Outf GOLD’ MON.LOBLAWS Qa<TEAS W.M.S. BED LABEL TER Y W -.T U T U ­ MOTHER JIFFY CRUST vt 25* CUSTOM .EANING 21c coco; Salad Dressing 3ot%.25Walter& Son Evaporated Milk Phone 109-J BonnyRigg Oatcakes RADISH BUNCH LEMONSQuaker Quick Oats LOBLAWS BBEAD Only the good iting FRESHLY GROUND IN A JIFFY LOBLAWS finest LOBLAWSthe smartest looks LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED HARRIETSVILLE AVON PHONE 27 INGERSOLL Pauline and Kenneth GIVE IT NEW* LIFElifford Mr. and Mrs.Christie of coo: dr ive in theatr e bats. Mr. (Norwich Warren, Crane v Wrightwith theMrs. R. on Sunday, when 1 of Toronto, was inerintendent, Roy jcharge of the Sum 3 7 ^L 1 9 <M.29- IACO MAZDA LAMPSmn. far-ais. jb, A Musical Comedy “NAVY BLUES’’ on points ■' of interest parsonaJH. which wasby Mrs. C. E. Jacksonby Mrs. S. Marr. Mrs. Lptist Church . Mr. Wallace irge. The sup- iday vl tlewortl (Rev.) L.it speaker Mr. and Mrs. Audreyand family, spent Sundaylatter's parents, Mr. and NancekivellMrs. Frank Gregg visited her son, Mr. Fred Gregg, a few days last week. , . ,Rev. and Mrs. Volney Ray visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barnett last fa Mrs. Wallace Denike R and Miss Margaret Joi*Toronto, spent the week-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Me- big IM ? We’ ite it for you I « new rings an ItRer, Mrs. _r s Mills,rt Strong andof Rochester,---------- guests withRobert Secord.Justin of Detroit, ismother, Mrs. Alice Thursday evening, Verschoyle beingthe visiting team. The score was5-2 in favor of Avon. Mrs. Charieton and Mr. MervinMcIntyre visited Mrs. F. Georgein Ingersoll on Sunday.Mr. Edgar Jolliffe of Ingersoll,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Frank McIntyre.Born—In Victoria^J&MllBlPRff PUIS HITE JKW3, MF M - c u e n o n sas&n LIPTONS TEL W 57-, HOTOTE TAHOCRaa 2Mt29>> LALLEMUBSnmTERST «* *> N H iB E m 'M w n n a m .IR i nn C DE HOLES BB JHb Z*. Tempty Rice DishVelvet* Cake and Pastry Miss Edythe Baxter spent theweek-end with her parents iiBrownsville. Mr. and Mts. Edward Coward ofHamilton, spent the weekend withthe latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn.Mr. and Mrs. Harley Atwood ofTillsonburg, visited Mr. and Mrs.Erwood Hosack and family on Sun- The church ser-Sun-Cum- funeral took place on Saturdayfrom the R. A. Logan Funeralhome at Dorchester.Mias Mary Ethel MacVicar ofLondon, spent the week-end withher father. Mr. Duncan MacVicar. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Wakeling of London, visited Mr. and Mrs.Clinton Gregg on Sunday.•Mrs. Clarence Gill of Norwich, visited her daughter, Mrs. FredWilson on Sunday.Mr. Erwood Hosack spent theweek-end at his home here.Miss Verna Bratt spent theweek-end at her home in Woodstock* if Gordon Nancekivellpent the week-endJessie Degroat and attended the Degroat-r on Saturday. i Clifford of Aylmer, k-end at her home in KEBZ VECHA1LE SOUP JMtalL' KHZ SMGKITI "W * dtfe lS ' ■EDO VECETABUU KNBw2M*4Mbi Iff WCCK. r—.Mrs. Afnpld Henderson of Dick­son's Corners, visited her sister,Mrs. Fred Gregg on Thursday. Mrs. Ivan Baskett held a birth­day party for her mother, Mrs.Archie Gregg of Aylmer, on Friday evening. Guests who attended were:Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Connor of Ayl­ mer. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gregg,Mr. and Mrs. John Fishback, Mr.and Mrs. Jim Fishback, Mrs. Frank Gregg and Mrs. Harley McBeth.The senior pupils of the Salfordschool held a play called “A Tripto the Sea", on Thursday evening.Many or the children’s parents,attended and an enjoyable eveningwas spent in playing games and R* Wf SO- St 99- IW-46.B4 91- A W£43-Ut85. TEA Mt 73- There was a good attendance atthe United Church Sunday Schooland church services on Sunday. The superintendent, Murray Mc­Beth,* was in charge of the SundaySchool . Rev. R. B. Cumming was in charge of the church service.Rev. Cumming announced a change■in the time of ------- *»-■ Sunday, June 13. __ ____vice will be at 9 o’clock andday School at 10 o’clock. 1~ ming also extended anto the Salford charge to 'service held in the Zei on June 13th. Rev. MrJC. White being the J for this service. g A splendid sei ri# ■ and Mrs. B• ur-n ice- Mc-A lliTsItJe1r. BLUE LARELBROWN LAB JACK m i J1KE_______ PEANUT BUTTER ’iS1 Benson’s Corn Starch In OilJutland Sardines 31 CHARLES ST. E. ■■■■■■M m aeaaM i BKSPBERBY 33- STMWBEBBT jAHIHMttHr <£4, 37- PBEM, KAM or SPOBK '“■» 34 BOSTON BEAKS .war 2<t‘fc.23- CHICKEN BADDIE BWHSWICX 'Sf.23- OGILVIE WHEATHEABTS2it» 2 3 SHBEDDED WHEAT ■*>** 2 nc**25- Ayl mer Mabmalade um. <£4.28- GOLDEN CANE SYBDP »26 - SPAGHETTI'** ir a*, II. MaBASCHJNQ CHERRIES HW.11h.27- CATEUIS we 12- COBN SYBDP Jmtva. w3O- JEWEL SH0BTEN1NG um. 28- White Sebt iet t e s isw 2 s^ 25- NONSUCH s u m c b u m mi 21c DLBfilfiHBS’ 2 ”^2 5 c' IV01T SIOW^30cSPIClSPMlAT23c JAVEX coHcnniATO urn u«^femi23c BAB-O CLEANSES 2 «« 25c HAWES LEMON OIL o»h.l5c |VEL ^2 9 c S.OJL 14c SWIFTS CLEANSES 2 25c PALMOLIVE W He CHAN WAN CHOBE (OHL corm BONN , uch 9c Johnson at Ingersoll on Saturdayafternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Will Brooks ofDetroit, spent the week-end withMr. and Mrs. Norman Frost and. Agnes. pMrs. Murray Secor d-r^sfTentThursday withNorm. Milligan atMr. and Mrs, AMiss Ruth S*«n( >Xbrthmort! this week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jeffery anddaughters Marilyn and Muriel ofArva, visited at the home of Mr.and Mr.s Robert Jeffery on . Sun­ day. Misses Gwen and Marion Frostof London, spent Sunday withtheir parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.frost Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Facey spenta day recently with Mr. and Mrs. John Ball at Simcoe.Margaret O’Nellfrom ” “a a- a%22- 22c 20 Fl.-ox. Tin 11c -_..— andfriends from Hamilton, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Davis of London,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Earl O'Neil Mr. Eugene Sadler is confined toWestminster Hospital, where he isreceiving treatment* on his eye. A few from here attended thefuneral of little Larry Rickard, 5 Mi year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.Gordon Rickard of Salford. The and feralliffe of 1 end withIntyre. Several from the village attend­ ed the funeral of little Larry Rick­ard at Salford on Friday.The first hardball. game of theseason was played on the part on DON KERR Men'&.Weor Pkg. 19c Pke.16c - SAT. [(Hopak and family spent Sunday inson bupg. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ClarkEble accompanied by Mr. andWm. Crane of Folden’s, spent — week-end visiting relatives in Flint,Mt Morris and Perry, Michigan.While there they attended the Com-mere Cement Activities in Flint,High School, on Friday evening,where a niece and nephew were among the graduation class. Mr. J. H. Manuel of Vineland,vbited Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gard- ham for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anstee vbit­ed the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Fishback on Sunday.Mrs. John Shelton of Ingersoll,Mr. and Mrs. Earl Merrill of Fol­ den’s, were vbitors of Mr. andMrs. Clinton Gregg on Sunday. Mrs. C. B. Lewis of Wallaceburg, visited her sister, Mrs. Atkinson" onSunday. Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Nancekivell, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nancekivell andfamily, spent Sunday with theformer's mother. Mbs Edith Peck spent the week- tionnaire about theprepared and given __________________Dougald Ferguson and Mrs. RobertJeffery favoured with piano solos. The meeting closed with a hymnand prayer and the hostess serveda delicious lunch. A vote of appre­ciation was extended to the hostessby the president Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Facey en­tertained relatives from Londonon Thursday evening, in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Lennox of London,(nee Marjorie Sheehan), who wererecently married. Mrs. M. Taylor and GordonTaylor attended the funeral ofthe former’s' son-in-law, George visited Mr. and on Sunday. PBIDE of ABASIA COFFEE - 51 «■ 17- SE tat 23- Ingersoll, siand Mrs. Jac Mr. and Mof Detroit.: KJUNE 11-12L Cauidy) The June meeting of the Wo­ men’s Association was held at the home of Mrs. Ed. Longfield on Wednesday afternoon of last week.The president, Mn. Archie Rath,presided and there was a goodattendance. The Scripture was read by Mrs. George Smith, with Mr*.Stanley Marr reading the lessonthoughts and leading in grayer, followed by the Lord’s frayer inunison. Various items of businesswere discussed and arrangements made for a quilting fo be held nrthe church basement in the ifearfuture. The program consisted of h rAnfAs* in th* fnrm n ie c h e pi t s he 29- n u rrs n&s»%*29c Lou Barrett andin Mrs. Barrett’sn Mrs. Percy Rach-C Sunday. B. Fred Charlton andSunday with b, Mr. andlelmont. Jrs .Wm. G ill______ I Mr. and Mrs. Clintonnnday. ’the high school students fHnt Elgin school and dis-Atered a couple of bussesg Saturday in-Niagara. Nona Hosack spent the hol-■ her cousin, Janice Shut-_______Fat Mount Elgin. A pretty wedding was solemn­ized in the Baptist Church on Sat­urday when Millan L. Gee and Grace I. Swance were united inmarriage by Rev. Volney Ray. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barnett alsoRev. and Mrs. Volney Ray visitedGordon Anscombe in the Victoria Hospital, London, on Sunday after­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young spent Saturday in Aylmer. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson at£d COMPARE VALUES CONVINCE YOURSELF WE^ ARE ALWAYS PL Oar Ingersol vjBiLinK relatives in Mien. .dkSED TO SEE v Friends Arrange to mes I N G E R S O L L IL at tM ■ YOUR If r i e n d s NEW CbMH For a Ghodlafter you&drivfl Dinner 12 L 2 ;■ tERCIAL DINNER [SUNDAY 1 to 7 p.m. If possible, pbone\^|I for reservations NEW COMMERCIAL HOTEL 15 GRAHAM ST. WOODSTOCK Phone 195 218 Page 4 THE JNGin?S(jl J, i^TOTNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 1M94SVERSCHOYLEBackward Glances Dtsitnrtiue JmrttattaniB merchants Announcing Wedding Belk and and a shower bouquet of red THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE TELEPHONE ASK FOR MORE EG6! BETTER reliev- MIRACUE LAYING MASH family' Port sld Lanes Moore's House Paint JACK DOUGLAS C ost-of-Li'9 Up A SPH ALT R<FING S Axford and ODELL ALLEN Mrs.Mrs. visite<Mrs. the communityraces nt Wal- Swartout Mr. andWood- •r Fu n e a lth Visitors Mrs. Alex, and Mrs. were Mr.Norwich, An nvurage siz* railway box car wiU hold about 17,000,000 cigar- SundAHarry . Howard Moulton spenther aunt and Maynard Wat- ■ Mr. and.illsonburg, WelorcElliottGeorite Lodge Celebrates 60th Anniversary Funeral Home, D. A. MacMillan, Avondale United was In the Till- Early Jone Wedding In Thamesford Church ASPHALT SHINGLES (B ea utifu l DU RABLE FIRE-RESISTING this She •port you'll t that help, good physical BIGGER PROFITS blue faille Dutch hat, rose petals the bride's i Faw on Sunday.Id Mrs. Roy Bain(sited on SaturdayMrs. Jack ■ PitmanHrs. Sam Pitman at It is estimated'that more than 99 per cent of the energy of the uni­ verse is concentrated in the atomic nucleus. in the community of lira. Gordon Haycocksympathy in the former's Haycock at WALLPAPERS Telephone 121-J Kintore, Mr. and Citizenship Medal Winners "Announced E/rl Dynes and luriday with Mr.tdner at Embro.1 Mrs. E. Bain, Oman Routledgelernoon in St. te visited with :and Mrs. Sam tlauge attended theBigin Regiment. ■Ji:*. Ross Moultonfere Mrs. MurrayI'.H of Woodstock,, I Johnson. baseball game wason Friday evening,and Verachoyle, t the Leaders* by The London Barns... Factory Buildings . . . Homes ... all buildinwhen roofed to resist fire J You get this MDtection i^t endure, wheujftu use WBer Roofings, g The funeral of Margaret Emma Barnes, wife of Alfred Possnett, whose death occurred suddenly atthe iiome of her daughter, Mrs. James Putney, Fort Erie, was held from the Keeler and Johnstone Funeral Home, Wednesday after­ noon, Where service was conducted at two o'clock, by Rev. Carman J. Queen, rector of St. James’ Anglican Church. There was a large attend­ ance of relatives and friends, and many beautiful floral offerings. The pallbearers who also acted as flower bearers were three brothers of the deceased: Charles, George and Arthur Barnes, also three sons- in-law, James Putney, Peter Hanson and William Seabrook. Interment took place at the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. these two candi- by ballot as laid down in the regulations governing the awarding of the medals which will be presented at the annual Commencement Exercises next fall The students first cast prelim­ inary ballots and, from the top five boys and the top five girls, final ballots were cast by the students and the teachers. . Runners-up in this contest for the boys were Don Kerr, Bob Jewett, Tom Staples and Eric Wadsworth. For the girls, the runners-up were Marge Clark, Pat Desmond, Janet Moore, and Marian Wilson. Added interest was created in the selection of these two students,this year in view of the fact that they are to be crowned king and queen of the Kiwanis Industrial Show on Friday afternoon, June 24. This ceremony will be performed by Syl Apps, who has recently retired as a member of the Toronto Maple Leaf hockey team and who is now in the employment of the Robert Simp­ son Company of Toronto. It is felt that the choice of Mr. Apps to per­ form this ceremony is a particularly mutable one, since, as star forward and captain of the Maple Leafs, he has at all times exemplified the highest qualities of citizenship. Al­ though the citizenship medals wiQ be presented later, donations of gifts from local and out-of-town LOCAL LADIES WIN FROM BURFORD Thamesford United * Church was the setting for a lovely early June wedding on Saturday afternoon, when Muriel Joyce McMurray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. McMurray, became the bride of Calvin Gordon- Hogg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon T. Hogg, of 'Thamesford. Rev. Stanley John­ ston officiated against a back­ ground of pink and white flowers and white tapers. Mist; Evelyn Davidson of Lambeth, presided at the organ and Murray Rutlege was Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a peroid gown of blush satin and chantilly lace, fash­ ioned with sweetheart neckline and long sleeves. The skirt fell into deep folds from the waistline, accented by satin rosettes, and her veil of embroidered net extended from a matching satin halo, beyond the circular train of her gown. She carried MRS. ALFRED POSSNETT LAID TO REST HERE Burford 26-16 in a Ladies' Softball played on the dia- Princess Elizabeth visitors took an Thomas.Mr. and Mrs. Ralphvisited on Saturday with Mrs. Richard Rennie atstock. "C4MEO” H^eMing Stationery MRS. A. S. RENNIE PASSES SUDDENLY TIBsonbarg — Catherine Helen Rennie, wife of A. S. Rennie, for­ mer mvtnbuf of Parliament for Oxford County, died suddenly at Bidwell street, on Winners of the Ingersoll Kiwanis medals, awarded annually to the toys and girls at the Ingersoll Col­ legiate Institute who have best exemplified the qualities of citisen- ahip, were announced by Principal J. C. Herbert, last week. The two students selected are Miss Dorothy Barnes and Jack McDougall. Both students are in Grade X III this year. Miss Barnes is the daugh- of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Barnes, Hall Street, and Jack is the of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McDoug- Thames Street South. Through- their school career both these students have taken an active part in all phases of school activities. Miss Barnes was president of the Literary Society this year, as well as a star member of the girls* basketball team. Jack McDougall has taken an active part in athlet­ ics, as well as being president of the Literary Society last year. Re­ cently Jack represented the Inger­ soll Collegiate Group sponsored Free Press. Selection of dates was nude BUICK - PONTIAC - G.M.C. SALES AND SERVICE THAMES ST. S. PHONE 122 Brown of Fort matron of honor and Miss Margaret Ritchie of London, as bridesmaid, wore frocks identically- styled ,in blue faille taffeta with matching picture hats and carrying bouquets of pink roses. Carol Hogg, niece of the bride, also wore a floor-length frock of taffeta and a matching and carried a basket of which she scattered in path. Eddie Hogg, nephew of the groom, was ring bearer and the best man was Merritt Hogg, the bridegroom's brother. Harold Hogg and, Grant McMurray of St Marys, were the ushers. The reception was held at Hotel London, the bride’s mother receiv­ ing in a navy crepe dress designed with a flounce of matching satin. She wore a wide brimmed navy hat, with a corsage of pink roses and matching gloves. Mrs. Hpgg, mother of the groom, chose a navy and gray ensemble with wide brim­ med hat and corsage of pink roses. The bridal couple left on a wed­ ding trip to Honey Harbor, the bride travelling in a rose suit with navy hat and accessories and a corsage of gardenias. On their re­ turn, Mr. and Mrs. Hogg will reside in Thamesford. ■her ho Sundaj _ Bom7 in North Oxford, she been a prominent resident of community for many years, was a member of the McDonald Chapter, 167, O.E.S.; Myrtle Re- bekah Lodge, No. 177, LO.O.F.; James H. Wilson Chapter, I.O.D.E., and the Tillsonburg Ladies' Travel .Club. She was an active member of Avondale United Church and its organizations. Besides her husband, she is sur­ vived by one son, Mack. Toronto, and one sister, Mamie, Toronto. The funeral service was conduct­ ed on Wednesday afternoon at the B. E. Carle conducted by Rev. the minister of Church. Interment sonburg Cemetery Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dafoe ac­companied by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weeks and family of Avon, spentSunday at Niagara Falls. Mac Moulton of Toronto, spentthe week-end with his parents,Mr. and Mrs. Francis Moulton. Miss Marguerite ’* ”the week-end withuncle, Mr. and Mra. son at Fergus.A number fromattended the horse ------- ----- lacetown on Wednesday.Mr. and Mra. Willard Parkhill visited on Sunday with the form­er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.Parkbill at Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Naboth Daniel andJerry spent Friday with Mr. PeterGates at Port Burwell, the occasion being Mr. Gates* 79th birthday.Mrs. M. McEwen of- Culloden, spent Sunday at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Moultonand Marguerite attended the horse races at Wallacetown on Wednes­day and spent the evening with Mr.and Mrs. Victor McMillan at Dut- The Queen Victoria Lodge C.O.O.F., held a picnic on Saturday June 6th, in celebration of their 60th anniversary in Ingersoll. Mem­ bers of Queen Victoria Lodge and their families were joined by mem­ bers of Kintore Lodge and their families. At noon a sumptuous meal was served and greatly enjoyed. A birthday cake was cut by Grand Master I. Robson of Kintore and a abort complimentary address was given. A programme of sports was run off in the afternoon, Kintore lodge­ men winning the horseshoe pitch­ ing contest from Ingersoll 3 games to 1 and was also on the long end of a 7 to 6 score in the softball game. The prize for the youngest child in the group went to Robert, the 6-month-old son of Mr. and Mra. Robert Taylor, and William Crel­ lin, was the oldest member present The winners of the races were: Boys, under 6, Gerry Vyse, Douglas Ruddick; girls under 6, Doris Hunt, Nancy Hipperson; boys, 6 to 8, Mervin Hunt, Jimmy Sterling; girls, under 10, Sheila Taylor, Sally Taylor and Willma Holmes, MaryHerman; boys! under 12, Norman Foster, Jim Vj'Be; girls 10 to 12,Audrey Packhfiu, Willma Holmes; married ladies? Mrs. Lindsay, Mrs. W. McCorquodale. A prize for the lady having the most articles in her purse went to Mrs. George Shelton. The programme was arranged and was in charge of a committee with Wm. Kragh as chairman. Short addresses were given by Noble Grand W. Vyse of Ingersoll, Noble Grand W. McCorquodale of Kintore and Grand Master Robson. presented to of crowning students as king and the Industrial Show. It expected that this will bixome annual event Spreading propertie*. IU O Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson John­son spent Saturday in Tillsonburg.Mr. Wm. Ellery and Alice spent a few days last week with Mr. andMra- Trank Barr at Mossley.Mrs. Eldon Tomblin and Ronald of Brantford, spent a few dayswith Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harris, and Mr. Tomblin was their guest Sunday.Mr. Wm. Ellery and Alice visited relatives in Ingersoll on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Swartout visited on Sunday with Mr. andMra. Ken Rath at Crampton.Friends ‘* Mr. land ------ -------extend their deepestthe recent death of fahter, Mr. AdelbertSalford. Mr. and Mrs. LloydNr. Wm. Axford att_________Couch-Axford wedding at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rath atPutnam on Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Huitema and Mary, visited on Sundqy eveningwith Mr. Frank Scott and Mr. and Mrs. H. Dimick at Dereham Centre.Miss Mary Huitema celebratedher 7th birthday on Thursday, when her guests were Miss MarieJamieson. Mrs. Earl Sintzel and Bose-Eleanor Hunt Viceroy Asphalt Roll Roofingsmade with heavy felt . . . thoroughly saturated with as­ phalt to make them waterproof,long-lasting and fire-resisting• • • obtainable in either slate or smooth surface ... wiU __, ___ Shafford of Lon­ don, spent th!' past week with Mr.and Mrs. l£rron Rowsom, while Mrs. Shafford was their guest forthe 5 eek-en& Mi and Mrs. Allan Ellery visited on Sgnday with Mr. and "'Mrs. Wil­ fred Smith /at Avon. Mi s LohiS Miners of Simcoe, spent the ♦reek-end with Marjorie and Dorothy Faw.Mr and Mrs. Ira Harris, accom-panie Mr. and Mrs. Grant Prouse of Maunt i Elgin to Agincourt on Come In and inspect Our Samples PERMANENT RETIREMENT Permanent retirement because of age or long service wa granted sev­ eral ministers at the London Con­ ference of the United Church of Canada at its meeting in Windsor last week. They include Rev. G. T. Shields, Otterville; Rev. E. J. Wol- land, Mandaumin, formerly of Cur­ ries, and Rev, Andrew Laing, Woodham formerly of Embro. Oth­ ers were Rev. Walter M. Nichol, Dutton; Rev. W. C. Monjven, Lon­ don, and Rev. R. J. Merriam, Put- Having left off at J. J. McLeod’s grocery store last week, we now con­ tinue to trace the occupants of the stores along Thames St., during the past 60 years. By the preceding ar­ ticles it will be seen that many changes have taken place. The scene has been constantly shifting, with new names and a different type of business appearing in each of the stores. However, there is one that has been a fixture since 1866. That is Gayfer’s Drug Store, owned and operated by John E. Gayfer, whose father established his business there. It has remained in the same family, and in the same situation, longer than any other business in town. ‘This store is on the site of the orig­ inal residential property of Thomas Ingersoll, who esme here from Mas­ sachusetts and, according to Dr. J. J. Talman, chief librarian at the Uni­ versity of Western Ontario, on June 19, 1797, “got land as the proprietor of the Township of Oxford.” David White's dry goods store was ■next to Gayfer’s, it being followed by “The Fair,” under the proprietor­ ship of William Forman. After Mr. Forman vacated the building, it was occupied for a few years by a groce­ teria operated by the T. Eaton Com­ pany, When that was discontinued, it was divided into two smaller plac­ es, Eaton's having one-half for a mail order office, whild the Rose Beauty Salon was in the other side. Eventually it became^ a single unit again, to be known as Jack’s Cloth­ ing Store, owned and operated by Isadore Alter, the present proprietor. The Agnew-Surpass Shoe Store, of which Kenneth Worsley is the man­ ager, is the next one. This has been a shoe store for a good many years, having been successfully operated by I 'Mr. Logie, A. McDermand, Thomp- . son and Wilde, before being taken over by the Agnew-Surpass Com- [ pany. Prior to Mr. Logie's occu­ pancy, it was Martin Mayberry’s jewelry store, and prior to that, i Mr. Fox’s. Next to the Agnew-Surpass Shoe Store comes another landmark where F. W. Waters has conducted his jewelry business for 58 years. During the early years of the town's history, the shopping district extended along King street from Carroll to Oxford streets. On Thames street at that time, there appears to have been an assortment of offices, residences and mills. \ What is said to have been the first store on Thames street, was John MacDonald’s Emporium, where chinaware and groceries were sold. That is the building next to F. W. Waters’ jewellery store. It is now occupied by James Baxter, florist, and the Passmore Store, operated by H. E. Passmore of Woodstock, and managed by Miss Ina Sackrider. Where Mr. MacDonald had his store, Harry Rowland occupied the second floor and it was there that he first published the Oxford Tribune, forerunner of The Ingersoll Tri­ bune, the town’s present newspaper. When The Tribune moved down the street to its present situation, the upper part of the building was occupied by Mr. McDonald's son, James Fletcher MacDonald, who practiced law in Ingersoll till his deati] in 1901. His daughter, Miss Florence MacDonald, now resides in what was formerly her father’s law office. > In the north half of the ground floor of the building, Jahn Fother-ingham had a candy stoke for many ‘ years. When he moved to a store on the market square, Neal and Baxter, florists, occupied it. Mr. Baxter is the present occupant A Mrs. Curtis had a fancy goods store in the south half of the building. She was fol­ lowed by a Mrs. McIntosh, and she by Miss Agatha McDermott When the latter gave up, Smith and Kerr used it as a shoe store and annex for their clothing store next door. They yrere followed by Bruce Mc­ Dougall, \who had a china shop there for a fewNyrys. After be left P*»- more’s Ladies* Wear took it over. Mr. and Mrs. Henry AlbrightMax, visited on Sunday with and Mrs. Leonard Albright Aylmer.Mr. and Mrs. George Bilger----- Ruth of Delhi, visited with Mr.and Mrs. Henry Albright Friday.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Albright . attended the funeral of the lateMrs. Wm. Jeffery of DerehamCentre, on Tuesday. The funeral was held at Ostrander FuneralHome at Tillsonburg and intermentat Mount Elgin Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brooks ofAylmer, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Pollard. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Albrightattended a shower for Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wallace, (nee JeanMcEwen), at Culloden on Fridayevening.Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smithspent Sunday in London with theirson, Mr. Russell Smith and Mrs. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ponsford ofSan Diago, California , spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Albright Mr. and Mrs. Louis celebrated their 3rd wedversary on Sunday wt Mrs. Harry Ruddell of were their guests. Mr. and Mrs. Roy £Fern, Mr. and Mra. ” ’ family visited on Stand Mrs. Frank Bu*Mrs. C. McRae, Mr. and Mra. Ncspent SaturdayThomas, Mrs. McR Mrs. Carl Shew/Shaw. Mr. Routlreunion of the Guests with 1on Saturday iBogart and G]and Mrs. Chudd An exhibition held at Avon fbetween AvohAvon {winning jp- 1 guests with Mr. andBison were Mr. and-----. Sherwood and family of _______ and Mr. Jim McArthur ofIngersoll.Miss Ruth Brown of Tillsonburg,spent the week-end with her par­ents, Mr. and Mra. EL Brown.home of Mr. andSundayLott of Crots Two Envelopes Die-Sunk Heavy Paper Choice of Script or Wedding Text Type PHONE 675-W 134 Thames St N. On Thursday evening, the local teams trounced “ Brant-Oxford League game, mond at the School. The early lead, but the Ingersoll ladies rallied about the middle of the game and delighted the fans by winning. Batteries: Burford, Dur­ ham, C. Templar and Joan Petty; Ingersoll, Belore and Thorne. bring ; C o it-of-D ri1 ng Down id keep it tuned-up for Engine Life, improvedw dependability . . Our NATIONALS WIN FROM LEGION ON FRIDAY On Friday evening, in the Inger­ soll and District Softball League, the Stone Nationals defeated the Legion by a 11-2 score. The win­ ners had two five-run innings, the fifth and the seventh. The winners were trailing by a 2-1 score going into the fifth. Stone’s had two walks which, with an error, loaded the bases. A single by Marsh scored the tying run. Bisbee then came through with a home run to clear the bases. In the seventh, with one one, Bisbee clouted another homer. With a single in the second, he led both teams at bat. Kemp, on the mound for the winners, allowed only four hits, struck out three, and walked two. R. Payne started'for the Legion, with Simms ing him in the fifth.Sine’s ..... 000 150 5—hl Legion ........ 110 000 0— 2 Batteries: Kemp and Bisbee; 1 Payne, Simms and Griffin. Umpires—Barrow and Fortner. Fhe F irst choice o f $UCC&$FUL Feeders District Horsemen Winnersat Stratford Horse Show Leonard Listman of Embro, cap­ tured two special uwarda last week at the ISth annual Perth Hone Show in Stratford. The awards were for the best agricultural draft Per- cheron or Belgian team and for the best agricultural express team in the same breed. Wallace Munro of Embro, won second place with his roadster team entry, first for a carriage team in i I the Hackney class, second for singleI'roadster 15.2 and over, and second I for single roadster under 15.2 and first for the tandem hitch. Vernon Morley of R. R. 2, Nor­ wich, captured a second for agri­ cultural brood mare of any age, first for agricultural filly or gelding foaled in 1946 and second for heavy draft foaled in 1945. C. N. Kent of Embro, was first with an express or delivery team hitched, and first with an express or delivery single hitched. Leonard Listman of Embro, won first place with a Percheron yeld mare or gelding foaled previous to 1945, and third for an agricultural team in harness. His Percheron team in harness captured first place in their class. In the four-in-hand draft and express, Mr. Listman won second place. A. D. Robinson, of R. R. 4, Ing­ ersoll, won second place for Belgian yeld mare or gelding foaled before 1946 and second for a Belgian filly or gelding foaled in 1945. L, G. St Clair of Ingersoll, was first with an agricultural team in harness, first with a light team in harness and first with the four- horse hitch. Color is the chief factor in grad­ ing maple syrup for quality. A Shab 0. vantage If you'd like and home BofM, be be from UNN ey — , more THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 10,1948$1000 For HospitalFrom I.H.F. Calls The members of the building fund committee of Alexandra Hospital Trust on Wednesday evening last re­ ceived a cheque for >1,000 from “I. H.F. Calls,” the weekly radio pro­ gram sponsored by the Lions Club of Ingersoll as a means of raising funds for the construction of the new hospital. The presentation took place in the hospital, with R. W. Green receiving the cheque on be­ half of the hospital’s committee from Joseph Churebouse, the president of the Lions Club. In making the presentation, Mr. Churchouse said he hoped that the citizens of the community would be pleased to learn that “I.H.F. Calls” is serving its purpose well. It is also providing entertainment and valuable prizes each week, he said. Members of the Lions Club com­ mittee in charge of “I.H.F. Calls”, appreciate the splendid co-operation shown by the residents of the town and district, Mr. Churchouse stated If the support is continued, he told the hospital committee that further donations will be possible. The members of the Lions Club in charge of “IJH.F. Calls”, include the following: Chairman, Dr. G. EL Emery; secretary-treasurer, R. J. Miller; convener of prizes, C. J. Hines; convener of advertising, W. B. Ross; committee members, L. H. Snider, K.C., P. E. Tuck, V. G. Shipton, N. Harper, W. Hawkins, R. A. Bigham. W.I. To Have Trip To Niagara Falls There was a good attendance at the regular meeting of the Grace Patterson Women’s Institute, held on Wednesday evening, June 2nd, in Westminster United Church, Thamesford, with the president, Mrs. James Calder, presiding. The following ladies were appointed as delegates to the district annual meeting on June 16th at Lakeside: Mesdames William P a t i e n p e, George Sutherland, E. Hossack. It was decided to send a pair of sheets and pillow cases to a Wo­ men's Institute in Britain. Mesdames D. S. McKay, S. Thom and Arthur Young were appointed to make arrangements for a bus trip to Niagara Falls late in June. The members were advised of the T. B. chest clinic to be held in St. John’s Church grounds at Thames­ ford on June 16th. A piano solo, “The Teddy Bears* Picnic”, was delightfully rendered by Miss Loma Young. Mrs, Grant Pelton gave a dissertation on the motto, "An Ounce of Prevention is Worth a Pound of Cure.” \ Mrs. Harold Hogg, the convener, of the social welfare committee, in­ troduced the speaker, R. G. Clowes of Woodstock, who gave an inter-’ esting account of the work of the Children’s Aid Society in Oxford County. During the social hour, refresh­ ments were served by Mrs. Smith and Miss Jean Hossack. MONEY MAKES THE MABE GO BUT HORSE SENSE HELPS As a farmer, you're well aware of the truth of this old proverb... and you know it’s not just how much money you have but how wisely you spend it. That’s horse sense. Last year, thousands of Canadian farm­ ers showed they had plenty of it. Under The Farm Improvement Loans borrowed over $18,000,000 whi a good proportion of their own they used to make their farms profitable farms. Are you among those taking of this opportunity to get ah MYBANK , they with ernize your farm ally, you'll find, at the improvement loans can't or low rates and freedom charges. your local branch of the B of M copy of "Quiz for a Go-Ahead Ba n k o f M o n t r e a l workiu wwi Canadians it tvtry walk of lift litet 1817 Ingersoll Branch: G E. SHAW, Manager Beadiville (Sub-Agency): Open Tuesday and Friday Loyal Live Wires Class Held Enjoyable Picnic CAMERA CLUB TO HOLD SOCIAL EVENING An interesting meeting of the Ingersoll Community Camera Club was held Thursday evening, June 3, at the Community “Y”, at which the members took part in print criticism of enlargements submit­ ted by Ken Foster and Bill Douglas. The president, Charles Caswell, presided over the business session, when plans were made for a social evening of June 17th, to mark the last indoor meeting until fall. Mem­ bers will display enlargements at the gathering, and Douglas Carr will give a travel talk. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Douglas and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Foster were appointed a committee to arrange for refreshments. The Loyal Live Wire Class of Trinity United Church held its an\ nual picnic on Wednesday after­ noon, June 2nd, in Memorial Park.* .The weather was ideal,' and there > was a good attendance of members I and their children. Mrs. C. Kipp, the president, read a letter of thanks from a minister in England, acknowledging food parcels. Special mention was made of the rice contained in the par­ cels, that being a great treat A sum of money was set aside for flood relief in British Columbia, should a request be received. It was decided to join with Mrs. Fa- cey's Sunday school class for the morning sessions till the class teacher, Mrs. W. Gall, returns. A fine sports program was di- ST. PAUL’S W.M.S. HOLD BIRTHDAY PARTY Celebrating its 23rd anniversary, the North Oxford W.M.S. of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, held a meeting at the home of Mrs. Bruce McKay, R. R. 3, Thamesford, on Tuesday evening, June 1, with a very good attendance. The hostess, as president was in charge of the meeting, and was assisted in the de­ votional period by Mrs. F. Arm­ strong and Miss Ma*y Patterson. Mrs. George Sutherland read the fourth chapter of the study book on “This Foundation We Build Over­ seas.” A delightful vocal solo, “Bless This House", was rendered by Mrs. W. W. Hughes of Embro, with Miss Margaret Smith as accom­ panist. Mrs. H. H. Turner of Inger- •oil, addressed the gathering briefly and led in the rinsing prayer, fol­ lowing which, a social hour was en­ joyed, with refreshments including birthday cake, served by the hostwru SISTERS OF THE SKILLET i MET AT COMMUNITY *Y” The June meeting of the Sisters of the Skillet was held at- the Community “Y” 'on Tuesday even­ ing, June 1. The meeting was opened with the Lord’s Prayer and reading of the Housewife’s Creed, led by the president, Mrs. E. Cox. Plans were discussed for the picnic to’ be held in Memorial Park on July 22nd. All Mary Hastings Housewife* and friends are invited tb attend. Final arrangements willbkmade at the July meting. Mem- bers\whcyZ have donated prizes for the phfiic are requested to bring them to this meeting. Thirty members were in attend­ ance, three being new members, who were welcomed to the club by the president. The secretary. Mrs. H. Smith, read letters of acknowledgement of donations from the Salvation Army and Woodeden Camp for.Crippled Children. Also a letter1 of thanks from Mrs. L. Butterworth for the fork and spoon set given to her baby by the Club. Refreshment? were served by Mrs. Jamieson,. Mrs. 'Perry, Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Brady. rected by the committee, consisting of Mesdames R, Fewster, A. North- more, and Arthur Brodd. The win­ ners were: Guessing candies in jar, Mrs. S. Kipp; dropping clothespins in jar, Mrs. C. Beynon; egg race, Mrs. B. Pettit’s side; nail-driving contest, Mrs. R. Vankoughnet; plate race, Mrs. J. iMoyer; kicking slipper, Mrs. R. Vankoughnet A peanut scramble for the children closed the sports, following which all sat down to tables laden with a sumptuous supper. Mrs. Kipp thanked the sports committee and all others who had contributed to the success of the outing, adding best wishes to airfor a pleasant holiday season, with the hope that there would be a good at­ tendance at the meetings in the au­ tumn. The last great comet to appear in the sky was Halley's Comet in 1910. It will be seen again in February, 1986. You Pay Mo xq Money To Dr Car! Rust means waste^-you’ll order our rust-stop service for your ci —Drive in to-day. e real money when you -up or complete repaint Get smart, new-car beauty Ingers MOTOR TUNE-UP SERVICE Body and Fender Repairs - Radiator Repairs Electric Welding 57 THAMES ST nited Motors PHONE S94J SHtRW't’- WIlli/iMS Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 10,1948 CLASSIFIMT ADVERTISING**• 0 I.H.F. Calls 1 WANTEDjF 4 PERSONAL USED FURNIYUREa*c*pt Used EpiSewing Hashing!,jpart payment fofM. Douglas <W ifeast—Furnitur* /Paper, PaintJ4Blankets. DishM. ure, Stoves,jnographa, as ns, King streetStoves, Walluor Coverings, HYGIENIC SUPPLIER- (Rubber goods), mailed in plain,sealed envelope S^price list, 6sample* 25c; l^Raraples, *1.00.Mail-Order Dept. T-56, Nov-Rub- ber Co.. Box 91. Hamilton, Ont. 8 WANTED TO ‘Buy Ingenoll Hoapitai Bricks CLEARING ' AUCTION SALEAUCTION SALE I SALE BERRY CHAIT® and BASKETS—at HawkinsWed Co. RUGBY PANEL TRUC^-Priced for quick sale. Albrovj^s. P^one 165. PAYING HIGH PRI<Poultry, junk, goose*feathers, fei “When youing, we buywill call anjVictoria Stphone 93. k ' forIpd duck horeshair. r.-ing clean- bags. Truckr. Goldstein, 52ngersoll, Tele- WINNERS ON 7th McMil l a n *45.00 in Ca*h E. FISHERSt. Radio — OF FARM There will bePublic Auction LOT 22, NORTH West of SUDAN GRASS SEED# 10c per pound. Apply Alexa Wallis, Put­ nam, Phone 332Wy________ J?EEL SPOKE Ires' and tubes. Phone 98 orWHEELS i4 tires like53J. ELECTRIC BR< way, 1 Warnlcity, *34.95, 1price, S4S.0N Hawkins Feed dKs, l JAMES- lt>0 chick cape- one year. New lew guarantee. 12 BABY CHICKS HILLSIDE CHICKS — jJLinter egg markets can bs with ’ Hillside Chisls JflB it now.They have iMyoh^Knd started.Your choke® should surelybe Hillside. AMHct us soon. FredC. Caddey, IWK- 2, Ingersoll. FOR NEXT Holstein Dairy Cattle, years old. Shoats. HOUSING VETERANS Milton Piper, Proprietor. Brady Bro*., Auctioneer*. COLLIE PUPPIES—Excellent litter,sable and wfejte- At Western On­tario’s leadinw)M*ieL Priced rea­sonable for wtsT’show, or work.Hull’s Coffee Shop, Dorchester. SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE In down­ town Tillsonburg. Modern. Built-in cupboards, new furnace. Gar­age. Large lawn and garden. Vacant. Apply, 7 Hokroft St.,Ingersoll. Telephone 672M-2. OTTERVILLE POULTRY^ARM— Phone 17-W Otterville. JF We areable to supply you dRh 100%pullorum free chicks yfthe foilow­ ing breeds: Barred^!<<>cks, NewHanipshire Neds, J. ight Sussex, Large Barron pigly-nj, and Red X Rock Hybrid* WPrice same aslast season old mixed chicks, 13c; hmKr pullets, 24c;Leghorn pullets, toe. Write forprices on started pullets. 16 Help Waul -Male A veteran living change can wishing London. Phone 2S9W Gord. Henry -Phon* 559 FOR SALE New Bemi* TobaccoTomato Rubber-tired Wagon*, Shallow Well 10-foot WE BUY *nd 31Macnab Auto coin Sales and]Ingersoll. [ercury-Lin-Phone 602, SEED BUWER—Totfurchase Clov­ ers, etc.* for »ell established Seed Houle, ojgpommission basis.Apply st^yne? experience, givereferences, a n No. C, The Ing­ersoll Tribune. Walter Hoe Binder Cultivator* & Son BUSINESS CARDS 17 Help BARRIS' START andters and SoliBuilding, Ing >H ALL—Barris-Royal Bank OPERATOR Chief Onphone Co* ITED—Apply to Ingersoll Tele­Ingersoll. 18 “Business Op] KING ST.Denied* Long and home ifos. 39 Charles St. E. Waited LEIGH H. SNIDER, K.C., Barrister.Solicitor, etc. Office in IngersollInn Building! entrance on OxfordStreet. Inge^olL/ 1NEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. OWN YOUR BUSIN!leading comiVICE IN C4effort de tenVery little q have travelliiyour chance U,____Write for full details. _____1600 Delorimier. Montreal. . - Join thoofiniOME SEfc-K Let your pyour income,needed—If youluipment, here is te it with benefit." -FAMILEX. S.M.D01 King Street East Furniture - Wall Paper Paint For full Ontario MONE'-OAN MOI canada&HBmanent MORTGAGEX5ORPOR AT ION Woodstock - Ontario Federal Buildings—Province ft>f Ontario ^ERS addre^d to med and AdorsedE.D.S.T.), /uesday,II” will bofreceivedor the supfl y of coal I Dominion Buildingsprovince Af Ontario,sr with ittached NEILSON' Ice Cream 1 SUMNER’S 80 Thame* Street Phon* 408 CBALED TENIthe undersi*until 3 p.m.“Tender for (June 15, 1948,and coke for fl throughout thiForms of t<m and conditiontained fronts!Department p. tawa, and the, 36 Adelaide BTenders shjforms supplifjand in accord*specifications Ithereto. Coalbera must be j The Depart* to demand frlderer, before Isecurity depoilcertified cheq Jin Canada, m order of the He_______,___________of Public Works, equal to 10 percent of the amount of the tender, or Bearer Bonds of the Dominion ofCanada or of the Canadian NationalRailway Company and its constituentcompanies unconditionally guaran­teed as to principal and interest bythe Dominion of Canada, or the aforementioned bonds and a certifiedcheque, if required to make up anodd amountSuch security will serve as a guar­antee for the proper fulfilment of the contractBy order,J. M. SOMERVILLE, Secretary.Department of Public Works,Ottawa, May 26, 1948. jcifications if can be ob-Asing Agent, r Works, Ot-Ing Architect,, Toronto, Ont.made on the e Department__i departmentalEditions attachedIrs’ licence num-when tendering,preserves the right ny successful ten-ending the order, a■t in the form of a .-bn a chartered bankide payable to thenourable the Minister f Publi EupenI. East luld b4I by 1 lice vbid c< 'deal ien| F Conveyancing JFE AGENT NAGL E L. S. Phone 333 .304 Preston T . Walker MOON & MOON t Inenrane* ServiceA. E- M m J. E. Lev. — OF — CATTLE and IMPLEMENTS There will be sold byPublic Auction at LOT 5, CONCESSION 3, NORTH DORCHESTER One Mile North of Crampton, Half Mila West or Two Mile* South of Western Ontario M ilk Producers P IC N IC SOUTHSIDE Pj ThursdaW, J WOODSTOCK 17 , noon Half Thursday, June Commencing 15 Newgoodling good ■Milker., Theseraised bi Ice Cream All Families Welcome Fconsisting of Farrow Cow, 3leifen, 33 yyeeaarr-- Holstein Bull. irietor. -Harris -Harris young and in good repair. TERMS—CASH. Earl Stadelbauar, Brad] Proprietor. A, 6 ft. ooo condition;Riding Plow, Harrows, A pint of water and a pint of al­ cohol mixed take up less space than two pints, but this is because the molecules of each liquid are closer together. Permanent Waves You owe it to Our 20 years’ hundreds 46 KING ST. E. a Permanent that will Style and Satisfaction. will enable you, along with to make your appointment confidence. Salon PHONE SO IT’S C O M IN G To the Merchants, Factjyies and all who helped to Lions C successful, wet say LIONS CLI OF INGERSOLL A Special Summer Mm CLASS PIANO A special summer course is to be givaThompson, A.V.C.M., organist and JJames’ Church, (Anglican), Inger^years of age and jover,Sn class-piauF a class). Sixteen one-houi ’ and Friday mornings,to August 27th, Inc. F& lessons and equipment, 1 Send your name toga Saturdal G. STRICKEN 166 Rolph St. Mr. Thompson will be in ___ ___ ________________day afternoon during June and would be glad to give any information you might desire regarding this course. These Classes will enable yon to discover you child's musical possibilities before starting regular lessons. YOU ISOth raise if lessons11 to 12e for codb.oo. Ither i * June JWy G. StricklandHoirmaster of St. ■, for children, 6Wessons. (5 to 8 in >e held on Tuesday i.) from Juljj6th,lete course including vJph fee on or before ic*6th, to^THOMPSON (Usonburg, Ont. Fames’ Church each Satur- RIFLES W oodstock 19 June MAMMOTH STAGE SHOW REFRESHMENTS Bring Back Those Memories! The Biggest — the Best - the Most Complete Exhibition of Farm, Industrial, Automotive and Home Appliance Equipment that has ever been held in Western Ontarip A Limited Amount of Display Space i* itill available Phone MR. L. A. WESTCOTT at 21 SEE NEXT WEEK'S EDITION I.H.F. CALLS BROADCAST COMES TO INGERSOLL Program to be broadcast DIRECT from Ingersoll Community Cent* 1052—Little White LU* Values Effective in Ingersoll Store Until ' .3 .28 .38 .3 0 A y lm er P lu m J a m .2 7 ALBROUGH'S by council members.A petition from Johnnorth residents asked The bulldog was employed in the Middle Ages for bull-baiting. 1053—The Sample Song Two-Gun Harry, from Tucumcari 1097—Tooiin Oolie Doolie 1095—When Veronica Plays the Harmonica Little Girl ...... 1086—Mornin* on the FarmTalking to the Wind. Gorman's Broken Stuffed 1 S u n ny Spain O liv e s Roasted Spanish I S a lted P e a n u ts Mother Parker's (huge Pekoe Tea Bags A Night tn May tta Howard Clark's Em With THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 10,1948 M ond a y, J im ^l4 t h installation of sewer materlab to thethe trunk sewers. This by-law waspassed and numbered 2039. On motion of Councillors R. Nunn and F. Kerr, Mayor Riley and Councillors Healy, Morrison and Nunn, were ‘ delegated to attend a meeting of the Collegiate Institute Board to discuss equalized assess­ ments. streetfor the clos­ ing of a laneway at the end of that street Committee reports included be­ side the passing of accounts, rec­ ommendations as follows: The Board of Works that 14,000 gal­ lons of oil be purchased for use on the streets as dust layer. The Fire, Water and Light Committee that Miss Mae Horsman be delegated to attend the convention of accessing officers at London. The Police Com­ mittee, that the tender of T. H. Wilson and W. Clayton for the de­ molition of the blacksmith shop on Oxford street. Mayor Riley gave a report on the recent conference of Ontario May­ ors aind Reeves held in Windsor where matters of importance were freely discussed. Councillors Morrison and Healy engineered the passing of the by­ law to govern the construction and NEW ARM FRACTURED WHILE AT WORK AT FACTQRY John Ellis of JR.R. 4, Tilbonburg, an employee of only a few days at the Ingersoll Machine and Tool Company, Limited, had the mis­ fortune to fracture hb left fore­ arm while at work on Friday after­ noon. He was taken to Alexandra Hospital, where, because of the serious nature of the fracture, and also because of the shock, he will remain for a few days. 1094—Mother Never Told Me You're Over the Hill 1092—Take Me Out to the Ball Game ------Arthur Godfrey Hot Slwta IN G " (Sponsored by Community Centre in conj All proceeds to be donated to the ALL STAR VARIETY SHOW WILL PREC Program 8 .0 0 -9 .3 0 p .m «-"C FP I. G O ES C One of the country’s favorite programs Audience-participationfevents, wi 9 .3 0 -1 0 .0 0 p.m .-R E G A R with I.H.F. Calls) ital Fund. THE BROADCAST. MPOR If, during the broadcast, your n attendance at Community Centre to you to receive your answer. Mail Bag Prize-FBI Frankie Yaxkovi. Frank Sinatra turing Don Wright as M.C. prize for each event. F. C A LLS B R O A D C A S T NT — ne number is drawn, and you are in g microphone” will be brought down AIRE ELECTBIC BANGE (Donated by Preston T. Walker) ADMISSION, 75c. No Advance Sale of Tickets DON’T FORGET YOUR BRICKS CHILDREN, 50c Doors open at 7.30 Dependable sed Cais GUARANTEE 24-Hour SEDANE DAN—R —Heaterj L-Radio i k d a nJ I Heater nd io and Heater E COACH—-Heater Radio and Heater and Heater >AN—Heater SEDAN, Radio and ♦ 30-DAY UNCONDITK * 47 chevTst yl emast er ♦ 47 DODGE SPEC. DELU) Heater A ♦ 47 PONTIAC 3|X * 47 MONARCH U * 47 FORD SEDA|| • 47 BUICK CONVJ ♦ 46 PONTIAC SIX- • 46 MERCURY SUI g Service New Heavy Duly Equipment Factory Rebuilt V-8 Motors in Stock Macnab Auto Sales MERCURY LINCOLN Service Accenorin Ratepayers Association (Continued from page 1) matter of three weeks and had left Canterbury street torn up for thb extra time. It b necessary to leave traffic open in case of fire so that all parts of the town can be reach­ ed and as King Street is opened work will commence on the trench on Canterbury street Councillor Ranger made the accusation that the Bathurst Con­ struction Co. was not co-operating with his department, that stone and earth was being trucked out in the country, instead of being used in town. Mayor Riley asked for a specific case and Mr. Ranger stated that a truck driver had delivered loads where an extra dollar was offered or other inducements given. This man has since left town and could not be brought to account. President Tonks before leaving, stated that he felt accusations such as iMr. Ranger had made, were ser­ ious and should be backed up with substantial proof before voicing such serious charges. A spectator asked if the Board of Works would have precedence in the use of soil or road material being disposed of. Mayor Riley inanswer,* stated that the Board of Works chairman at all times had the first call on material for use in that department A communication from L. J. of the Health Department, returned the Sewerage Bylaw with suggested alterations. Weed Inspector Hutson submitted prices on a chemical for destruction of weeds. A communication from L. J. Coles extended an invitation to Ingersoll Council members and their wives to join with County Councillors in an inspection of the County Home on June 16. An invitation was accepted from the Canadian Legion to attend the official opening of their new hall on Thames Street South, on June 15th. The District Post Office' Inspect­ or’s office advised the result of a recent survey by that department for house to house mail delivery.. The distance to be covered would require six routes with approxim­ ately 270 calls each and as this town is sA situated it is not deemed ad­ visable to institute the delivery at this time. The many matters of im­ portance to such a plan were out­ lined and included the systematic numbering of houses, installation of letter boxes and the building'of houses closer together. The depart­ ment system for the same distance travelled by the postman should care for 400 calls in place of the 270 anticipated here.The resignation of .Mrs. Kather­ ine Kirwin as secretary of the Old Age Pension and Mother's Allow­ ance Board was received and ac­ cepted with regret. The Kiwanis Club asked for perminion to hold peanut tag days and parades during their Industrial Fair the latter part of June. This was granted in the report of the ■Police Committee. The Parks Board drew attention to the condition of the Canterbury street bridge as a result of spring floods and asked for an inspection Y,JUN E 2 0 I RUST CRAIT FATHER’ FATHER'^ See the Selection of Gifts and Cards at CA RR'S BOOK and CHINA SHOP 1081—Ebony Rhapsody Whert I Been Drinkin 1023----Slap Her Down" Againl*d Give a Million To 1084----Put ’em in a Box, T It’s Magic .................. 1089—Sunday Picnic Polka Bettv Blue ......... 1093—On an Island With Charisse ...... .Dall Trio Xavier Cugat 1083—Moondust Rhapsody Sunrise Boogie ..... IF ITS A HIT Large Stock of Albums and Classical Records For Your Selection Come in—Look and Listen .Frankie Carte TS ON COLUMBIA Music - Electric Appliances and Repairs - Records 85-89 THAMES ST. PHONE 165 10015^ Domino Peanut Butter Satisfaction In Every Cup R ic hx n e llo C offe e lb. .8 Plain or Pimento V e lv e e ta C hee se Excellent for Lunches S w ift's P re m Picnic Brand Sweet Mixed Pickles Plain or Salted IL M cCo rm ic k 's Sod as .23 A Personal Blend M o th e r P ark e r's T e Orange 8 ox. Jfl O Yellow 8 ox. CPekoe Pkg,» *^L a b .l Pkg. -*> German's 6 ol Jar P re p are d M ustard .0 9 Stock Up Now V IC T O R Y B ran d PE A S 3 £.“’ .25 1.95 - Hard Wheat R o bin o d AU Purpose 24b'.k. 1.3S £.5 9 in Every Home Pkg. Scou rin g Pads .14 >r Crown 5 lb. Pall .69 .2 3 n S y rup silty at a Low. Price ly Morning C o ffee lb. .4 9 d. from Ripe Tomatoes 13 ox. BtL S to k e ly's C a tsup .2 3 CateUi's 16 ox. Pkgs. Macaroni or Spaghetti 2 for .2 8 For Better Baking 16 ox. Pkg. Domestic S ho rte ning .2 8 St. Williams*—with Pectin R asp berry Jam St. Williams* Orang, andGrapefruit M a rm ala de .3 8 .29 Far DuUh Silk., W<«lUr. C O L G A TE 'S V E L pkt..29 .59 DOMINION Page 8 Family bled ZL 3NOHJ NIV car with the on the “I feel thjft I owe a debteration I " Yes, Sir! Confederation Life Gives Us Four-Fold Protect! I. My wife and chlldren w f . monthly THEJNGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 10,1948Newly Formed Oxford LibraryCo-operative Met in Woodstock Fall KindergartenClasses Discussed the monthlyIf 1 should come If I become totallythrough sickness drthe policy is kept in fullout further payment owhile the total disabil 4. I get a monthly in If you, too,a Confedeabout It. 1wisely. WtFold Protect BEFORE YO life when he Confed-who showedprotection.” jtection seeRepresentativeto advise youbooklet “Four- RE, CONSULT—• Confederation. Life head office Association to«onto H. GRANT SMALL, Representative, INGERSOLL 50 YEARS OF in thesoth * The first general meeting of the newly formed Oxford Library Co­ operative was held in Woodstock at the Public Library on Thursday evening, with the new board and delegates from the member libraries in attendance. This Co-operative succeds the Association of County Libraries which has been in exis­ tence for twelve years and now has as members fourteen of the libraries in Oxford. It now operates under the Public Libraries Act and is dir­ ected by a board appointed by Council. The 'new board consists of Warden Gordon Rosa, Councillors R. A. MacDonald, L. E. Curtis and A. P. Maedel, and three others, H. L. Kipp, G. A. Lees and R. C. Brog­ den. In his introductory remarks, chairman R. C. Brogden of Inger­ soll introduced the ibembers of the board, the secretary-treasurer, Miss Betty Crawford, and the librarian, Miss Blythe Terryberry.. Special tribute was paid to Miss Terryberry, who has given so much time and thought to the County Library since its inception. Aims of the new Co-operative in­ clude the employment of a full time librarian to direct the activities of the Oxford County Library, the pur­ pose of which is to supplement book stocks of the member libraries, assist member libraries in improving their organization, to enlarge book service in the county titrough service to schools, to promote the establish­ ment of new libraries and deposit stations, to provide bookmobile ser­ vice in areas of the county not otherwise served, and to operate a reference service. The chief item of business at this meeting was the discussion and ad­ option of a new constitution for the Co-operative which is formed on a pattern drawn up at a recent con­ ference of county libraries of On­ tario. COUPLE HONOURED BY EMBRO FRIENDS Embro — A large number of friends of Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Hyde of Ingersoll, newlyweds, met in the town hall here recently. Har­ vey Whetstone presided. Mrs. Earle acted as accompanist. James Flem­ ing read an address and M. .Stock- man and William Eagins presented the couple with a lovely studio couch. Mr. Hyde made a suitable re­ ply, thanking all for the lovely gift Afterwards, refreshments were served and a social period was en­ joyed. The remainder of the even­ ing was spent in dancing, the music being furnished by, B. Karn and Norman -Martin, with Mrs. Earle at the piano. P EP ! POW ER PICK VP I 'U tH C f Local Bakers Attended Meeting in London More than 300 attended the Elgin, Middlesex, Oxford and Lambton Bakers’ Association banquet on Wednesday evening last, which marked the close of the associa­ tion’s one-day conference in Lon­ don. Watson Porter, editor-in-chief of The Farmer’s Advocate, was the speaker. Speaking on “New Concepts in Agriculture,” Mr. Porter stated that food, shelter and clothing are essential to mankind and showed that man could Hye without shelter and clothing, but not without food. Two and one-half acres of land are necessary to produce an adequate living for one person, and it was up to Canada with her seven acres per person to help those who lack food, he said. The Meds’ Choir of the University of Western Ontario entertained the assembled bakers, their wives, and guests with a fine selection of old favorites. Thomas Dutton of Toronto, new president of the Ontario- Bakers’ Association, was introduced by the past president, Bernie Zurbrigg, of Ingersoll. President of the Elgin- Middlesex-Oxford and Lambton Association, Harry Barnes, spoke briefly, complimenting the associa­ tion on the good attendance at the conference. There were 88 members present out of 110 in the district. The banquet climaxed a full day’s activities which included a \five-act skit, birthday cake decorating; dem­ onstrated by Earl Barnes and. Bill Portlock of St Thomas, and open discussions. There was also mouth­ watering display of cakes, pies, tarits and other locally-baked goods. Cori sages were presented to all the lad­ ies and dozens of door prizes were given away. 8y Edd ( m-fl ts wareed e’errt Attending the conference from Ingersoll were Mr. and Mrs. B. Zurbrigg and Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Bowman. At the meeting of the Ingersoll Public School Board, which was held last week, it was stated that the probable enrollment at the kinder­ garten classe of the Victory Mem­ orial School in September will be 66, with a possibility of an additional 10 pupils. For the kindergarten class at the Princess Elizabeth School, the enrollment was estimated at 40. The board was informed that the receipts from the Empire Day con­ cert totalled $354, with expenses of. 199. The balance of $255 is to be used in buying sports equipment and costumes for entertainments. It was also reported that 70 films have been shown to data in the schools. The board decided to have the filling and levelling of the grounds of the Princess Elizabeth School completed. Inspector L. B. Hyde told the meeting that probably with­ in a month an announcement will be made concerning the grants from the Department of Education for the proposed four-room addition to the Princess Elizabeth School. Principal A. G. Murray presented the enrollment figures for May as follows: Victory Memorial School, 660; Princess Elizabeth School, 166; total, 826; boys, 427; girls, 399. The average daily attendance was as follows: Victory Memorial School, 628; Princess Elizabeth School, 158; total, 786, a percentage of 95.5. The principal stated that the Gideon Society has presented 90 Bibles to the grade five pupils. He reported progress on the preparation of a supply room in Victory Memorial School. FUNERAL OF A. HAYCOCK LARGELY ATTENDED Theres-was a large attendance of friends at the funeral service for Adelbert Haycock, who died on Monday, May 31st, held on Thurs­ day, at his late residence, lot nine, 1st concession of Dereham Town­ ship and conducted by Rev. R. B. Cumming of Salford United Church. Mrs. Richard Nancekivell played several favorite hymns of the de­ ceased before and after the service. The pallbearers were Stanley Nancekivell, grandson, and the fol­ lowing nephews, Glen Warboys, Fred Pettman, Howard Groves, Ar­ den Fewster, Howard Wilkinson. Burial took place in the Harris St Cemetery. y Dynamic Series Oldsmobile Oldsmobile .' youthful personality . . continent's oldest car man and it is the only car that called Dynamic. When a mobile for '48, "Dynamic" is tanother word. It’s an action word, especi­ ally suited to the spirited personality of these action-styled, action-engineered cars. In its half century of automotive progress, Oldsmobile every year has built can designed for the utmost in reliability and all-round satisfaction. Oldsmobile for '48 b the latest and greatest in a long line of njust cars unexcelled in appearance, comfort or driving ease. j In sparkling new colors, attractive, roomy interiors, pleasing appointments . . . the Dynamic 1948 Oldsmobile has a record of fifty yean of Miracle Mika to prove its pep, power, pick-up and performance. No matter what feature or quality you seek—Oldsmobile has it—including the famous GM Hydra-Matic Drive optional equipment at extra coat. K.D.’S HELD CLOSING MEETING ON THURSDAY Mrs. W. E. Noad, Charles St. East, was hostess to the Welcome Circle of the King’s Daughters for the regu­ lar meeting on Thursday, at which the vice-president, Mrs. William Worth, presided. 'Mr*. John Clifford gave the Scripture reading, Mrs. J. H. Nancekivell read from the Silver Cross Magazine, and Mrs. Bonesteel presided at the piano for the hymns. Considerable business wps discussed and gratifying reports presented by the secretary and the treasurer. A variety sale proved highly Success­ ful as well as entertaining. Quilting will be done on June, 23rd and 24th at the home of Mrs. R. A. Williams. Refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be held on Thursday, September 2nd, at home of Mrs. B- L. Scott, Car- MILLER MOTOR SALES Mm m ITS Ingersoll, Ont. Junior Farmers’ Executive Meeting At an executive meeting of Junior Farmers Club, held Thursday evening, June 3rd, at home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen May­ berry, and preaided over by the president, Alvin Hunter, it was de­ cided to appoint officers for the the girls’ group, which will arrange a social program for the meetings. Arrangements were made for the regular meeting to be held June 15, when a reel of Canadian pictures will be shown. Considerable discus­ sion also took place on the corn and coarse grain compatitisns to be held later on. Following the business period a social hour was enjoyed when re­ freshment* w «s served by Mrs. Mayberry, assisted by Mr*. Murray Budd and Mias Dorothy Bowman. • Just bringus the neg« olives of y]ur favorite subjects, 1snd we’ll moke de J , Prompt sOvk e at in E LOVE DRUGGIST TTOSH3DN1 M J N E' ... THl f LA ': LONGER BUY THEM BY THE CARTON AT. . . YOUR HYDRO OFFICE |I / THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 10,1948 fruit, on Eaton, Hall street,1 J Your B Problems It is oar belief that con beilding or remodelling Job. prize, majof Small, Ingersoll, donated, by E. H. and Electric Ap- R. Henderson, 269 ■west, major prize, Elgin, Gro D ONES ARE ERENT including Del •COMMENCI Thank Don't Overhaul INS CHRYSLER- THOD REMANUFACTURED ENGINES ----- Ing- prize, bicycle, lady’s 2 pairs men’s Neil’s Shoe Step rig h t in List of Prize W inners At Lions Annual Carnival, THURSDAY EVENING PRIZE WINNERS There's a place for you on this tea like to organize and direct... w trade ... or, perhaps you action aplenty? There’s opportunity in the including advancement to what it takes. The Canadian Army Acti ever before, a assured otliferime pensi Step righ<V°!—Ask th for cnlis and cducaitn. V depot listed ^clow:— akc your choice! Do you you like to learn a useful outdoor activities with dian Army Active Force— issioncd rank—if you have fWtt’ t Force offers more opportunities to complete the picture you arc hen your service is completed. t Recruiting Depot or Armoury t particular. Bring with you certificates of age should write direct to the nearest No. 5 Pcnonod KIN No. 6 No. 7 Wobdy Bemcks, LONDON, Ontario. Street Wat, For a life of comradeship and security Join the Canadian Army Active Force NOW! How About It, You (our customers) ar you are the ones we With your INGERSOLL WILL BEGIN C ON SA CHRYSLER REMANUFACTURED N E W and DI HEBE'S WHY - manufacturing plfactory engineers All parts which f Special Chrysler inch. the same standards as OSS ? e boss, so ust ask. LEANERS T 1 P.M. A Y S NE 12 Factory Standards,and laid out by Chrysler y-trainad mechanic*. is no regrinding. one ten-thousandth of an to NEW Chrysler-built 4983—Roy Warren, 121 King W., major prize, General Electric Radio. 8619—J. Parker, 105 Carroll St., major prize, General Electric tea kettle. 5295—Earl Swartz, 98% King Hiram St., major prize, 100 lb. bag flour. 6390—Marion Haskell, Putnam* picnic ham donated by Russell Nunn. 962—Aubrey Swain, ML Elgin, $2 credit note, donated by Loblaws Groceteria. 1007—Beatrice Baskett, Mt. El­ gin, 32 credit note, donated by Jack Douglas. 6726—Harold Hoare, Ingersoll* picnic ham, donated by Ingersoll Meat Market 6295—No name, oil treatment donated by Nona Beauty Shoppe. 5654—Mrs. B. McKay, 173 King W., basket fruit, donated by Miss J. Morello. 7163—Viola Quinn, 498 Hamilton Rd., London, 10 gallons oil, donated by Grant Watterworth. 2110—Ross Fewster, Town, 10 loaves bread, donated by Winders Bakery. 6754—Lloyd Butterworth, Inger­ soll, chiropractic treatments, $16, donated by C. D. Campbell, Chiro­ practor. 6982—Eleanor Baily, St Hya­ cinthe, Quebec, flower basket, don­ ated by W. H. Beams. 4731—Don Robinson, Ingersoll, bicycle tire, donated by Jack Pear­ sall. 3542—No Name, 1 600x16 inner tube, donated by E. J. Laarz. 4820—Garry Delaney, Luxo hair tonic, donated by Cade Barber Shop. 4748—Ray Waring Ingersoll, auto polish, donated by Bruce Borland.. 6512—Mrs. Cotterell, Raglan St, auto polish, donated by Jones Gar­ age. 3113—Sharon McElhone, Tillson- burg, 1 year’s subscription to The Ingersoll Tribune. 61—Anna McSherry, Thames St, toilet soap, donated by Thurtell’s Drug Store. 6668—Mary Wade, Ingersoll, per­ fume, donated by C. A. Love, drug­ gist 2052—Floyd Bidwell, 253 King St West tire pump, donated by McVittie and Shelton. 7569—Ontario Beauty Supply, Hamilton, knitting wool, donated by Story’s Beauty Salon. 6243—W. A. Smith, 29 Catharine St, sweater, donated by Jack's Clothing Store. 4923—J. B. Trussliu, 728 Avon­ dale, Kitchener, skirt, donated by Sally Style Shop. 2963—Allan Fuller, 182 Charles St E., 1 600x16 inner tube, donated by Macnab Auto Sales. 6739 Mrs. Besley, 90 Charles St’ West flashlight donated by Geo. D. Beck and Son. 2296—Dick Lose, 188 Innes St, groceries, donated by Stan Galpin Meat Market 5401—Geo. W. Hayes, Cross St, bag flour,( donated by J. M. Eidt Feed Store. 4922—J. B. Trusslin, 728 Avon­ dale, Kitchener, gallon oil, donated by United Motors. 4626—No name, 2 quarts oil, donated by Vern Addison. 8626—W. H. Beacham; Beach- ville, bread tickets, donated by Zur­ brigg’s Bakery. 0336—C. Volker, St Charles Ho­ tel, cigarette case, donated by A. Boniface Tobacco Store. 6664 — Mary Wade, Ingersoll, sweater, donated by Smith-Ferguson Men’s Wear. 2638—Marian Chapman, 165 Car­ roll St, toilet powder, donated by Leo Law, Druggist 6166—Gloria Bigham, Ingersoll, man's belt donated by Don Kerr, Men’s Wear. 2828—No name, compass, don­ ated by Hap’s Taxi. 5907—Shirley Pittock, Ingersoll, purse, donated bu Passmore Store. 7129—Winnie Haycock, 124 Thames St, fog light donated by Miller Motor Sales. 2779—Georgia Emery, Oxford St, linen, donated by Walker Stores. 4681-—Jas. Bragg, Ingersoll, flashlight donated by Ingersoll Auto Electric.4602—No name, four ties, don­ ated by Churchouse Tailor Shop. 8180—No Name, blouse, donat­ ed by Ingersoll Housefurnishing Co. 8689—A. Meatherall, flashlight, donated by Geo. D. Beck A Son. 2581-— W. Charlton, groceries, donated by J. J. McLeod, grocer. 8706—No Name, bag flour, don­ ated by Hawkins* Feed Co. 223—Margaret Hammond, 1 gal. oil, donated by Scott’s Service Sta. 1343—Bilie Ross, 1 gal oil, don­ ated by Bailey' Service Station. 6j887—Dorothy (Board, garbage can, donated bp Metropolitan Stores. 4766—Jas. Andenon, chocolates, donated by Diana Tea Room. 6616—W. W . Wilford, sweater, donated by Oxford Clothing Store. 7168—Adrianne Landry, Queen Alexandra Sanitarium. London, china, donated by Carr’s Book and China Shop. 7211—H. G. Small, book ends, donated by F. W. Waters, Jew­ eller. 9132—No Name, 1 year’s sub­ scription to the Ingersoll Tribune. 9698—No Name, ’ socks, donated by Store. 5673—Mrs. Ivy Ackert, rear view mirror, donated by Odell and Allen. 8717—No Name, toilet powder, donated by John E. Gayfer, drug­ gist. 3001--------L. J. Quick, London, cushion, donated by T. L. McIntosh and Sons, Furniture. 5688—Isabel Thompson, slippers, donated by Agnew-Surpass Shoe Stores. 4380—Jack Racher, Salford, al­ bum records, donated by E. H. Al- brough, Music and Electric Appli­ ances. 3810—Herb. Johnston, clock, donated by W. B. Ross, Jeweller. 3329 — Modern Appliances* Woodstock, tablecloth, donated by S. R. Moon. 2952—Jack Baxter, 35 Perman­ ent, dpnated by June Beauty Shoppe. 2043—J. Bidwell, basket fruit, donated by E. D’Angelo, Fruit Store. 3042—Gladys Stroud, Mt Elgin, credit note for 33, donated by Ing­ ersoll Dry Cleaners. ,4631—"Getta”, oil Anger wave, donated by Story’s Beauty Salon. 7435— No Name, grease job and oil change, donated by Rainbow Garage. \ 6377—Alex. Belore, oil change, donated by Little’s Service Station^ 7436— No Name, basket donated by BrassL 3041 Joyce Mohr, Mt 32 credit note, donated by credit note for 32.00, donated by Groom’s Shoe Store. 6554—Jean Davis, 295 Thames street south, bread tickets, donated by Zurbrigg’s Bakery. 1138—Doris Parks, Thamesford, Birch Scalp Treatment donated by Rose Beauty Salon. 2318—G. McLeod, 25 Myrtle St, St Thomas, 32 credit note, donated by Kerr’s Butcher Shop. 6612—W. R. Veale, groceries, donated by J. L. McDougall, Grocer. 6702—Sam Meyers, two Sunday dinners, donated by Commercial Hotel, Woodstock. ated by Christie Eleeric.1989—Mrs. L. Russell, 232 Ox­ ford street smoker, donated by Dunn’s Hardware. 604—Mrs. W. Dorland, Beacb- ville, Ashing rod, donated by Metro­ politan Store*. 6831—Muriel McDiarmid, Inger­ soll, 1 gal. oil, donated by HoraceHarrison. 7827—Mrs. W. Porter, 142 Ben­ son street 1 gal- oil, donated by Canadian Tire Corporation. 146—Gladys Thompson, R. R. 7, Woodstock, bag flour, donated by J. S. Grieve A Son. 7668—Mrs. T. Chambers, Ox­ ford Apartments, bag flour, donat­ ed by Geo. Day. 6700—Sam Meyers, groceries, donated by Orville Harris. 8043—J. F. (McNamara, Royal Bank, case gingerale, donated by Clarence Todd. 4183—Mrs. J. C. Shuttleworth, Gorthorpe Farms, case canned goods, donated by J. R. Nancekiv- elL 3331—Modern Appliances, Wood- stock, flowers, donated by Bax­ ter’s, Florist 4663—No Name, 35 credit note, donated by Hawkin’s Meats. 4889—Mary Wild, Ingersoll, 34 credit note, donated by W. A. For­ man. 4279—No Name, 33.50 credit note, donated by S. M. Douglas & Son. 6177—T. N. Dunn, Ingersoll, Birch Scalp Treatment donated by Rose Beauty Salon. 2782—Geo. ’ Emery, Ingersoll, parasol, donated by W. W. Wilford. 2627—Ann Shelton, 198 Vic­ toria street, cigarettes, 2 flat 50’s, donated by L. Condos. 3340—F. A. Kimberley, Inger­ soll, grease job, donated by Kestle Motors. 1137—Doris Parks, Thameaford, potato pot, donated by Carr's Hard­ ware. 9829—No Name, 35 credit note, donated by Aylmer Cleaners and Dyers. BOWL FRIDAY EVENING PRIZE WINNERS SATURDAY EVENING PRIZE WINNERS The New HOOVER CLEANER Instantly converted for cleaning furniture, draper­ ies, bare floors and linoleum. Easy to use from floor to ceiling. Cleans rugs fast and thoroughly. Picks up stubborn dog hairs, thread and lint. Keeps rug colors fresh. More Hoover for the money than eveus now for details about the New Hoover,ore. Seeel 281. Fleischer & Jewett, Limited DOOGE and DESOTO DODGE TRUCKS 8795—No Name, major Sunbeam Shavemaster. 8775—No Name, major Marconi Electric Iron. 4577—Geo. Sutherland, prise, 100 lb. bag sugar. 5058—John Mumy, 5 donated by Maitland Theatre. 6742—Mrs. Amy Fugard, ersoll, major or gent’s- 8283—Mrs. King street cedar chesL 2933—Mrs. major prize, 100 lbs. sugar. 8601—Jerry Borthwick, 167 King street west 5 passes, donated by Maitland Theatre. 6313—Ronald Farrow, 112 Un­ ion street electric lamp, donated by P. T. Walker. 6666-^Mrs. Matilda Wade, Cherry street sweater, donated by Bartlett and Lambert 7774—NoXName, 36 Credit Note, donated* by T. Eaton Co., Ltd. 72091—H. G. “ ’ album records, Albrough, Music pliances. 898—No Name, chinaware, don­ ated by Coyle & Greer. 9346 9345—No Name, bread tickets, donated by Zurbrigg’s Bakery. 5898—S. Wadsworth, Ingersoll, 1 year’s subscription to the Ingeo soil Tribune. 4947—Mrc A. K. Rudd, Main street, Woodstock, spot light don­ ated by Ingersoll Auto Wreckers. 3621—J. Fairbanks, 144 Carroll street *ase, donated by F. W. Wat­ ers’ Jeweller. 4858—No Name, pair lamps, don- Broadcloth by “Arrow*jf$1.55 orts They’re ideal for under for maximum aqtion-freedosnug-fitting eiagticized wa Pair ......1 rts comfort . . designed . , with full balloon seat, They’re broadcloth. ................................... $1,55 Swim Smart!satin or ga from. Pric ru i£s $2 .50 to $5.4 9 or plain colored swim trunks in range of colors to choose .... $2.50 to $5.49 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK . ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S when the beater is pulled up. 10. Place tea biscuits and cakes in pans on the shelf about one-third from the bottom. Bake tea biscuits for 12 minutes at 400 degrees and square cakes for 50 minutes at 350 degrees. 11. Bind the rim of a fruit pie with a wet strip of parchment paper with a wet strip of parchment paper to prevent juice from boiling out. Bake this type of dessert for 10 min­ utes at 450 degrees, then reduce temperature to 350 degrees and continue cooking for 40 or 45 min- ’• H*rdw*r* OUR STREETS MAY BE ROUGH Hello, Hqmemakers! June, the traditional month of weddings, is a busy time for most women. Enter­ taining and being entertained in­ volves much shopping and planning. Amidst all the gaiety, it might be well for the bride-to-be, and her mo­ ther, too, to remind herself of some basic cooking rules. The following have! been determined by actual tests on the "electric range: 1. Do not use large quantities of water in cooking vegetables. In al­ most every case, the loss of food va­ lue increases directly with the amount of water used. And as the food value goes, so goes the flavor. 2. Add boiling water to all green and root vegetables. The quicker vegetables can be cooked, the less food value they lose and the more attractive and appetizing they stay. 3. Cook vegetables only until ten­ der. Allow 25 to 28 minutes to cook potatoes, carrots, diced beets, etc.; allow seven to 10 minutes for spin­ ach, beet tops and shredded cabbage. 4. Serve vegetables immediately. They should not stand and waste their flavor on the kitchen air. Cover with a piece of cheesecloth or a clean, thin tea towel if they have to be set aside for a while. 5. Meat does not require watching in the oven, and you need not worry to what stage it will be done after you know the different cuts of meat. Noting the number of pounds of the roast, you allow 35 minutes per pound in a preheated electric oven at 350 degrees. Beef will be cooked to a turn. For medium and rare roast beef, calculate five minutes per pound less at the same temperature. 8. Cook sausages and liver in a frying pan without a cover in a very little fat. Drain off fat or juices as it accumulates slowly for 15 min. 7. Broil steaks and chops in broil­ ing pan placed, four or five inches below a hot element. Leave oven door ajar and turn in 10 or 12 min­ utes, depending upon thickness of 8. Cook boiled custards in a double boiler and stir eonstantyl with a wooden spoon. Use a silver spoon to test when it is cooked . . . that is, when the egg mixture coats the spoon. 9. Meringues to top puddings should be made with eggs that have been in the^kitchen (not refrigerat­ or) air for one hour. Beat eggs until they become frothy, then sift in the sugar gradually and continue bett­ ing until the mixture stands in peaks Bu You can have a th Ride on a C.C.M. Ladies' The It’s in Our Interes CYCLE r Juvenile1 Bikes tock ietylStore HONE - 368 A COMPLETE LINE OF LUMBER and BUILDERS* SUPPLIES Ingersoll Planing Mill and Lumber Co. 31 Thames St North INGERSOLL - ONT. Page 10 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 10,1948Salvation Army ToMark "65th Anniversary CULLODEN ZENDA Arrangements have bjeen com­ pleted in connection with the 65th anniversary of the commencement of the work of the Salvation Army in Ingersoll, which will be held on Saturday and Sunday. The distinguished guests for these important events will be CoL and Mrs. William Dray. CoL Dray is the chief secretary of the Salva­ tion Army and is second in com­ mand of the Salvation Army for Canada, Newfoundland and Ber- Col. William Dray, O.B^E. muda. He will be assisted during his visit to Ingersoll by Lieut.-Col. and Mrs. L. Ursaki, divisional commanders of the London and Windsor Division. The first event of these celebra­ tions will be an open-air service of witness at 8 p.m. on the corner of Thames and King Streets. At 9 p.m., there will be a public re­ ception to CoL and Mrs. DrMy in the Salvation Army Citadel. Re­ freshments will be served, and it is hoped that people of all denomin­ ations will be present in large num­ bers to greet this great Canadian religious leader. On Sunday, the schedule of events include the morning service at 11 o’clock. At 3 p.m., there will be a special service of praise. This service will be broadcast the facilities of Radio CKOX, Woodstock. The final service of the be at 7:00 p.m. Special music for the services will be provided London Citadel Songster under the direction of This 35-voice choir has an enviable reputation through Station day will Sunday by the Brigade, Edward Judge, gained throughout Western Ontario. Also assisting with the music will be the Ingersoll Salvation Army Band. Bom in the County of Kent, England, William Dray gained his early education in public and priv­ ate schools before coming to Can­ ada in his youth. From Feversham, Ont, he entered the Salvation Army’s Training, College at To- T. N, DUNN tiXkDWARE &Sou r. EAST result* on lodwork, use DOI KING S.MJ King Street East Furniture - Wall Paper Paint ronto, and was commissioned as an officer in 1910. He served for three years in field operations and was then appointed to the immigra- tidh and colonisation work at head­ quarters in Toronto. CoL Dray was associated for 27 years with Salvation Army coloniz­ ation work, and for 10 years he was resident secretary for Canada in this department. During that period he was responsible for the reception, settlement and placement of more than 200,000 British per­ sons, including families, single wo­ men, youths for farms, and others. In 1939, CoL Dray was appoint­ ed to take charge of Salvation Army war services which had come into being at the beginning of hos­ tilities. He has travelled widely, speaking to many clubs and organ­ izations, and addressing public meetings from coast to coast. In 1941, at the request of the Department of National Defence, CoL Dray accompanied representa­ tives of the three services to New­ foundland for the purpose of es­ tablishing Auxiliary Service Cen­ tres in that area. Later in the same year, he inspected Salvation Army War Services in Great Brit­ ain and on the continent For his untiring work on behalf of Can­ adian servicemen he was awarded the O. B.E. At the conclusion of the war, CoL Dray was appointed territorial public relations secretary and na­ tional campaign director. On Janu­ ary 5, 1948, he assumed the re­ sponsible post of chief secretary, second-in-command, of the Army in Canada, Newfoundland and Ber­ muda. In 1920, he married Capt Flor­ ence Jones, a field officer, and they have four children. Mrs. CoL Dray was active in Red Shield Women’s Auxiliary Work and all members of the family are engaged in some form of Salvation Army activity. BANNER Church services were10 a.m.. on Sunday andtinue for the summer There was a real goodLet's keep it up.Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Thamesford, Mr. aBoniface, Carol andJack Hutcheson ofEvan Hutcheson ofSunday .with Mrs. Fred and‘Gordon.Mr. aspent Su Mr. anMrs. JohMiss WiWoodMrs. T. J held Mrs.ay inMrs.Lesl atcon-nths.dance. eson ofrs. RobL neth and11, andn’s, spent Hutcheson, id Richardson stock.Leslie andof Thamesford, Mr. Clarke ofwith Mr. andon Sunday. ohan presentedNational Filmh on Tuesday No. 1 had charge.nday School Con-be held in Banner June 17th. picturesBoard inevening. GThe 70thvention will __ ... Church on Thursday, ____The president, Mr. Harley Ham­mond will be in charge. A good crowd is requested.Mrs. Jas. Hutcheson and sonFred, spent Thursday afternoon inLondon.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cole ofZenda, visited with Mr. and Mrs.Roy Newman on Sunday.Mrs. Campbell of California, isvisiting her mother, Mrs. Jane Bruce, her brother, Mr. GeorgeBruce and Mrs. Bruce. FOLDEN’S C and Mrs. W. Mr. and sons of _ Mrs. W.r of Inger- of Becahville,th her mother, ERS Guests with Mr Phillips on Sunday Mrs . Earl Ch Woodstock, alsoW. Kra solLMrs.spent ThMrs. Bud Bob WTuesday aMiss stock, spehome here.Miss Mari was at her The W. Awill entertain the Zenda W. A?In the church this (Thursday) after­noon. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Brigg* have bought a lot from Mr.* Young and intend building a house this sum­mer. Welby Myers has purchased alot and will build a home. and andand London, spenthere. ilson of Wood­ week-end at her n of Woodstock; "for the week-end. the United Church ", A. in NEW MILK TREATMENT An Australian veterinary sur­ geon claim* that a new method of treating milk known a* hoferiaa- tion, i* preferable to pasteuriza­ tion. Under this treatment milk is placed under oxygen pressure, kept heated at 131 degrees for an hour, and then cooled under pressure. It is claimed that the milk can be kept from three to six months in the container under pressure with­ out losing its freshness. Mrs. McMullen of Springford,is spending a few days with Mr*.May McAlister. Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Sands andMrs. Shearing of Tillsonburg, werevisitors on Thursday with Mr. andMrs. David Sands and Mildred.Mr. Keith Sheppard of St Thomas, spent the week-end wtihMr. and Mrs. ” ~Miss Barker. Miss Marilyn ---------- — —Thomas, spent the week-end at herhome here.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cohen spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Loyd at Glanworth.Mrs. May McEwen spent Mon­day and Tuesday with Mr. andMrs. George Johnston of Spring­field.Mr. Orion Cawthra and Barbara,spent the week-end with Mr. andMrs. Spiers in London.Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Morleyspent the week-end at Port Perry,with Mr. and Mrs. Ray McEwen.Mr. and Mrs. Herb McClintockand Judy, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Moore andfamily in Guelph.Recent guest* . with Mr. andMrs. Russell Archer and Mrs. Ar­cher, Sr., were Mr. and Mrs. Clay­ton Buck of Aylmer, Mr. and Mrs.Pilkey, Xr. and Mps. WilliamFlemming of Villa Nova, Mr. and Mrs. Max Archer, Maryili, Glen,Carol and Larry of Thorndale.Mrs. Archie Harris of Ingersoll, spen a day recently with Mrs. Rob­ert Fewster Sr., and family.Miss Olive Fewster returned home after visiting relative* inIngersoll.Mr. andJack —2 ----- —guests with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Guest and Betty of Brantford.Mr. and Mrs. Seaburn Danieland Betty Ann of Verschoyle, were guests on Sunday . with Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Fewster. £•Edward Stone and Charlie Holmes of Verschoyle, spoQz Fri­day with Mr. and Mrs.'7 HarryYoung.Sunday guests with Mr Harry Young wereBartram and Florabell, Mrs. Norman FlinkCecil McGee, Sid SIngersoll, and Billham.Mr. and Mrs. W.guests on SundayMrs. Frank Broad oMr. and Mrs. EMrs. Mabel Kern visited with Mr.Williams at LyonsMrs. Minniespent themother, Mrs. RsMr. and Mrs.Jaffa, and Mrs.Sunday with Mat Ostrander.Mn andOs J“ Mrs.Mrontostran. dahere.1 Mr., Ruth, ( all of1 orsYoungI Mrs.i Mrs. r bastine StanleyMrs. : spent. er. Willi-Mr I Mr. andter. all of ...„i home of Mr. ------------------------, Sands, and Mildred, on Sunday.‘ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Alabastine and ' family and Mrs. Bruce Fentie spentSunday afternoon at Port Stanley.Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith attend­ed the Morse-Herman wedding inAylmer on Saturday afternoon.Mrs. Smith was the bride’s maid of honor.Mr. and Mrs. Wintour of Ayl­mer, spent Wednesday at the home of Mr. and 'Mrs. Gordon Smith..Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith ofSt Thomas, were Sunday visitors with the former’s parents. Cathar­ine returned home with them afterspending a week with her grand­parents, Mr. and Mrs. GordonSmith. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Miners anddaughters, were Sunday guestswith Mr. and Mrs. Wynford Laur at Glen Colin. Mr. and (Mrs. Melvin Hollings­head and Charles Taylor were Sun­ day visitors with Mr. and Mrs.Nelson Harris of Mount Elgin. The community attended a mis­ cellaneous shower on Friday nightin honor of the recent marriage ofMr. and Mrs. Stanley Wallace at the school house. The evening wasspent socially and with cards. Mr.R. Lover called the meeting toorder and addressed the honouredcouple and presented them withthe gifts. After the gifts had beenunwrapped and admired, Mr. andMrs. Wallace expressed their ap­ preciation for the lovely gifts re­ceived, after which all joined insinging “For They are Jolly Good Fellows.” Refreshment* were ser­ved at the close of a splendidevening. The United Church service willbe held on June 13tib «t ».45 a-m.,with Rev. Mr. Yeoman of Court­land in charge.. There will be aspecial Sunday School program. The services hi St Stephen’sAnglican Church wfll be held at ,9.45 a.m., through the summermonth*. 1 Henry Child* and Leadson of SL and Mrs. Mervin Fewster,Grant, were recent Campbell of To-Toronto to theand visited their Ileen Campbell Sam Lobb oft Saturday with John Minard and Mrs. Peter Glenski,were Friday visit-and Mrs. Harry ily.Ion, Mrs. J. Best,n and Mrs. M. Ala­ afternoon at Port der.eek*.and M flew f The Union of South Africa is the richest diamond-producing state in the vorid. d Mrs.EdgarandMargaret, all of of Dere- man wereMr. andurgessville. Culp andof London,Mrs. S. N. Sunday.11 of London,with her m Weeks.Id Brown ofLeadson spent William Sangster aney- of 'St. Thomas,-end with her lath-alkins.Mrs. James McBeth.McKay and Mrs. Fos-Ingersoll, visited at theand Mrs. David Wasps made paper for their hives long before paper was ei4n thoughtof by man. * • Hardware Wray Wilford and H. Harvey motored to Toronto on Thursday. Mr.- and Mr*. William Crane spent a few day* in Flint, Mich., a* guests of the latter'* brother, Rus­ sell Lewis, and Mr*. Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. W. Andrews of To­ ronto and Mr. and Mr*. Wallace Cuthbert of Woodstock were Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Shelton. Mr*. J. Nancekivell of Sweaburg spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Nancekivell. James Banbury spent Tuesday with his brother, Henry Banbury, and Mrs. Banbury of Princeton. Mr. and Mrs. Redford and daugh­ ter, Ruth, of Toronto were holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keyes of In­ gersoll were Saturday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Nancekivell. Miss Lorna Harvey, who has been'a patient in the Toronto Gen­ eral Hospital, is convalescing at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Don Menzies of St. Catharines and Miss Isla Menzies of Toronto were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Banbury. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray and chil­ dren of Ingersoll spent Sunday at Port Burwell. There was a good attendance at the regular Sabbath services in the United Church. Rev. R. B. Cum­ ming had charge of the church ser­ vice, and the 'choir sang “Give Praise,” with Mrs. H. Hughes at the piano. Cecil Burrill, the super­ intendent, presided at the Sunday school following, and Miss othy Swance acted as pianist. The 23rd annual sect ing of the north part o section of the Oxford W.M.S. was held on Zenda United Church, tendance of 98. The e-president, las United esided and :ome to her meet­ south ibyterial r in the an at- George Lewis JohnsonPasses in 49th Year A native of Dereham Township and a resident of Ingersoll for th? past 30 years, George Lewis John­ son, beloved husband of Mary Tay­ lor, passed away at his home, 268 Tunis St, on Thursday, in his 49th year. The deceased, who was a machin­ ist was employed for 18 years at the Morrow Screw and Nut Company. He had been ill since Marek He was a member of Trinity Unit­ ed Church. Surviving, besides his wife, are his mother, Mrs. Frances Gerry Johnson; three daughters, Mrs. Mer- vyn Haycock (Winnifred), Misses Marjorie and Doris, at home; three sons, Howard of St Thomas, Robert and Edmond, at home; two brothers, Edward and Cannon, and a sister, Mrs. George Tarrant all of Inger­ soll. His father, Joseph Johnson, passed away last October. There was a very large attend­ ance of friends and relatives at the Preston T. Walker Funeral Home, where the funeral service was held on Saturday afternoon, with Rev. C. D. Daniel officiating'. The pallbearers were Harry At­ wood, James iMead, Thomas Red­ ford, Edward/Payne, George Hab- kirk, Clifford Beynon. The bearers of the many beautiful floral offer­ ings were Bert Parrow, Harry Pip­ per, George Clipson, Joseph Ryan, Wilbur Watson. Burial took place in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. MOUNT ELGIN Mrs. C. Elsom of Church, Woodstock, extended a cordial ------ — .... fellow workers. opening de­votional was givenBy College Ave. Auxiliary, with reading the Seri lesson, und Mrs prayer. .Mrs. preside were r Zenda, Smith port of pared Penny ton of secre books o R. R. N duced th school fo Alma Co August 30th to September 3rd, and Miss Dorothy Swance ofi.lZenda was chosen as a delegate anj Miss Nina Hughes of Zenda as alternative. A trio was rendered by Mesdames C. Parkhill, D. French, and W. Morley of Burgessville, with Mrs. R. Burt­ on playing the piano accompani­ ment The Presbyterial secretaries reported as follows: Presidents, Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell of Salford; temperance, 'Mrs. G. H. Wallace of Muir; treasurers, Mrs. L. Brown of Ingersoll; Baby Bands, Mrs. A. Hossack of Thamesford; Mission Bands, Mrs. L. Smith of Browns­ ville, in the absence of Mrs. G. A. Shields of Innerkip; associate mem­ bers, Mrs. L. Thornton; community friendship, Mrs. L. E. Peterson of Drumbo; supply, Mrs. J. Shewan. A delicious dinner was served at noon by the Zenda W.M.S. and Evening Auxiliary, followed by a hearty welcome extended by Mrs. D. W. Osmond and responded to by Mrs. G. Wallace of Muir. The after­ noon session was opened with de- votionals by Mesdames. E. Garfat, A. Longworth, and G. Masson of Sweaburg, and Mrs. H. Malcolm sang a pleasing solo, with Mrs. D. McCutcheon accompanying. Mrs. W. M. Kitely of Norwich brought ,.a report of the Conference branch ^meeting held In Exeter. The secre­ tary, MraTG. H. Wallace, called the rolh which revealed representat­ ives from 14 of the 15 auxiliaries. 'The Emma Palethorpe Evening 'Auxiliary of Ingersoll presented a skit entitled, “Wrongs Rfrhted,” with parts taken by Mesdames L. Brown, M. Thornton, J. Watmough, M. Jarrett, and T. Jackson,* after which Mrs. R. Bradfield favored with a fine vocal solo, with Mrs. C. Beynon playing her accompani­ ment Mrs. L. C. Smith of Browns­ ville gave much Information on the use of the Blue Book Mrs. Lloyd Brown of Ingersoll, the treasurer, gave an encouraging report of the finance* and urged all to do their best to raise the allocations. An in­ vitation to hold the 1949 annual meeting at Muir was accepted, and the meeting wu closed with court­ esy remarks by Mr*. W. Morley of BnrgeMville, and • prayer by Mr*. E. S. McChllaad of Beachville. by i Bro rs. W. Pullin ■e and study mer offering a arrison of Zenda o. The minutes Russell Smith of hich Miss Ruth lie gave the re- 1 for leaders, pre­ legate, Miss Betty ick Mm L. Thom- k, the \ literature a full report of the reading shelf. Mrs. ell of Salford, intro- 948 program of the era, to* be held at St. Thomas, from Mr. and Mrs. William Stoakley were visitors in London on Friday and called on Mr. Harry Allin atthe Byron Sanitorium. Mrs. William Clarke spenjt thepast week with her parents, Mr. andMrs. F. Turnbull at Brantford. Miss Brenda Freeman- of Till- sonburg, spent the week-end at thehome of her grandparent*, Mr. andMrs. H. E. Freeman., Mr. Max Smith and Miss JoyceSmith of Delhi, were week-endvisitors at their home here. The June meeting of the MountElgin Women’s Institute, was held on Tuesday afternoon at the homeof Mrs. Roy Williams.Mf. and Mrs.-Ted Corbett and baby Russell, are moving to theirnew home this week.Miss Mary Campbell and brotherWill, attendq^ the funeral of thelate Delbert Haycock of Salford. Miss Gladys Stroud spent thend holiday with rela-rt Perry.Mrs. Stanley Harris of- Jted at the home of theformer's .-mother, Mrs. Herbert Harris otj Sunday afternoon.Mr. aid Mrs. Roy Harris spentSaturday afternoon in Hamilton. Miss Mary Campbell spent a fewdays last week with relatives atEbene^fer. Rev; David Alexander had chargeof church services at Listowel onSunday. Mr. Christopher Lewis of Inger­soll, spent a few days last week atthe home of his nephew, Earl Shuttleworth..Little Miss Leona Hosack of Salford, is spending a few days with her cousin, Miss Janice Shut­tleworth.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clarke andGordon were visitors on Tuesdaywith Mr. Dan Ross of Woodstock.Mrs. Walter Brumpton of Inger­ soll, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson ofSalford, and Mr. G. Meadows ofIngersoll, were Sunday visitors ofMr. and Mrs. Charles Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Tonsford ofSan Dlago, California, spent thepast week with Mr. and Mrs. FredAlbright.Wilfred Mansfield and Jack Free­land attended the Junior Farmers’ picnic held at Southside Park,Woodstock, on Saturday.The young people of the Baptist Churches of Salford, Folden’s andMount Elgin held a social eveningat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clay­ ton Mansfield on Thursday. Therewas an attendance of 35. The guestspeaker was Miss McKillen of Fol­den’s, who spoke on the YoungPeople’s Rally held recently inBrantford. Refreshments were ser­ved and all enjoyed a pleasant even­ing. Miss Joyce Mohr of London,spent the week-end at her homehere. ' Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mohr andMrs. Mohr Sr., spent Sunday withrelatives in Kitchener. Rev. J. B. Towend took chargeConference in Windsor this week.We are sorry to report the ill­ness of Mrs. Herbert Harris andhope she wil soon be better again. Rex. J. B. Townend took chargeof the church services at Hicksonon Sunday in the absence of theirminister. Rev. Dr, Gooderich, whoconducted services here. Mrs. Weeks of Tillsonburg, visiteda few days last week with herdaughter, Mrs, Bruce Harvey. Clifford Johnson of Newark,spent Monday with hi* grand­mother, Mr*. Wilbur Young. Mr*. Week* of illaonburg, visitedlast week with her niece, Mrs. MaxFewster.The teacher* and pupil* of theElgin Continuation School togetherwith a number of friend*, spentSaturday at Niagara Falls, and re­maining for the illumination. All re­ port a very enjoyable time visitinghistoric -places, even though a littletired. The transportation was made via the Norwich school busses, op­erated by Mr. Dalton French ofBurgessville.Mr. and Mrs. William Stoakleyand Mr. and Mrs. Albert Albright spent Wednesday of last week atthe horse races in Stratford.Mrs. Irvine Young returned homeon Sunday from a week’s visit withrelatives inaWoodstock. . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mohr andfamily, spent the week-end withrelatives in Listowel. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gregg ofAylmer, were visitors on Saturdaywith Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd. A very pleasant time was spentat the home of iMr. and Mr*. NogF man Moyer last Sunday evening,when relatives, numbering twenty-five gathered in honor of thebirthday of Mrs. Esther Daniels,Tillsonburg. The evening was spentin music and social chat, after which the geest of honor was pre­sented with I gift from all present, and a dainty lunch served. Thoseattending from a distance wereMr. and Mrs. Lewis Gietz, Roches­ ter, N.Y; Mr. and Mrs. BruceGietz, Cortland, N.Y.; Mr. andMrs. Floyd Scholts and Mr. andMrs. Lloyd Foster and Dianne ofMarlette, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Moyer andBetty, visited on Friday withfriends in Norwich. The Mission Circle of the BaptistChurch met at the home of Mrs-Glen Greer on Wednesday. There was a good attendance of membersand many excerpts were read fromthe June issue of the "Link andVisitor,’’ the Missionary magazine.The July meeting will be held thefirst Wednesday of the month at the home of Mrs. Clayton Mans­field. Mr. and Mrs. William Healy and Frances of Springford, were visit­ors ory Monday afternoon withMrs. &iall and Ruth. Th^Live Wire Mission Band metrday afternoon at the homeggy Atkinson, with the presi-„ Betty Dodgson in the chair,reflowing the business part of the meeting, game* were played andrefreshment* were served.Mrs. C. S. Smith of Springford,was a visitor on Monday with hersister. Mis* Berth* Gilbert. Church services' In the UnitedChurch were well attended onSunday and were In charge of Rev. J. B. Townend, who delivered ahelpful sermon. On Sunday, June13th, the annual communion for the three churches of the circuit,Dereham jOntre, Verschoyle andMount Bigin, will be held at the local United Church at 11 o’clock,I and Sunday School will be held at10 o’clock. The June meeting of the Wo.men’s Aasocistion was held onWednesday afternoon at the homeof Mrs. J. C. Harris and was wellattended. DOMINION DAY Thursday, July 1 LONG WEEK-END SPECIAL LOW RAIL F FARE A FOR Between all pointe into all United States CO: any30th, ti RETURNS I D O -----r—- mldnuht Monday,July 5th Tinfcs shown are Standard minMrjm special f ar e • Adah, or Children 3Oc _ Full particulars from any agent Pacific Ice Box Raiders' Oxford Dairy Limited Our Driver Passes Your Door PHONE 32 THAMES ST. 65th Anniversary Celebration LT.-Cl Satan of The Salvation Army , assisted by L. URSAKI OF LONDON SATURDA’ 8:009:00 Conducted by Colonel and SUNDAY, JUNE 13— 10:15 A.M.—Open-Air Service. 2:00 P.M—Sunday School 3:00 P.M.—-Service of Praise. Thia service will be broadcast over CKOX, Wood- attend without fear of children dis­turbing thia am-vice. 7:00 P.M A-Great Christian Rally. You wfll be thrilled by attaeding tht* Service. Colonel and Mrs. Dray will apeak at aU aarvicea. COME AND HEAR THIS GREAT CHRISTIAN LEADER! You are invited to join The Salvataoa Amy ia this Great Weak end of Thanksgiving. St. James’ Evening GuildSpring Tea Enjoyed by Many I MUTUAL BENEFIT HEALTH and ACCIDENT ASSOCIATION Mohawks and LM.Cj- Teams Score Wins Mohawks had little difficulty in winning from the Legion in a sched­ uled Ingersoll and District Softball League game, on Wednesday even­ ing last. Hoover, the Mohawks’ hur- ler, allowed-only three hits. He had a shut-out up to the fifth, when a walk, two hits and an error brought in two runs. He walked four and fanned six. The Mohawks gave Hoover fine support all the way. Clark led the batters with a home run, a two-bagger, and two singles. Mills had two singles, and Arm­ strong scored a home’Vun. Mohawks .... 320 203 0—10 10 3 Legion 000 020 0— 2 3 4 Batteries: Hoover and Armstrong; Furtney and Griffin. The Ingersoll Machine team, in the second game of the evening, trailed on a 7-3 score until the fifth when they tallied four runs to tie the score. They returned in thd sixth to score seven runs and win from Thamesford, 14-7. Rine started the rally with a home run with two runners on bases. Cheele, who relieved Faw for the losers, was replaced in the sixth by Hogg, who finished the game. Petrie started on the mound for the Mach­ ine men, and after giving three walks in the fifth, was relieved by Crocker, who finished the game. Rine and Crocker, with two singles and a double each, led the winners at bat. Greenaway topped the bat­ ting list for Thamesford with a home run in the fourth with two on bases. Thamesford 120 310 0— 7 8 3 Machine Co. Ill 047 x—14 11 4 Batteries: Faw, Cheele, K. Hogg, and Bullard; Petrie, Crocked and Arnott, Umpires: R. Fortner and S. Fort­ ner. OILING COMPLETED THURSDAY EVENING The oiling of the streets of Inger­ soll was completed on Thursday evening about 7 o’clock, Town Clerk R. E. Winlaw informed The Tri­ bune. More than the usual number of streets were oiled this year. It was learned that most of the un­ paved streets received an oiling, also nearly all of the streets with sewer trenches- It is understood that con­ siderably more than 8,000 gallons of oil were used on the streets. Some streets, on which excavating for sewer installation will be started shortly, were not oiled. On account of the dost problem arising from the installation of the sewerage system, there was a heavy demand for street oiling from all sections of the town. ora were attracted to this affair rounding out a most enjoyable and successful- event The home of Mrs. H. A. Wilson, Oxford street, attractively decorat­ ed with spring flowers, was the set­ ting, on Wednesday of last week, for the annual Spring Tea, held under the auspices of the Evening Guild of St James’ Anglican Church, with Mrs. F. G. Rich as convener. The many guests were welcomed by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Carman J. Queen, wife of the rector, and Mrs. Clark Pellow, pre­ sident of the Guild. Launi Wilson, daughter of the house, made a char­ ming door attendant Pouring tea and coffee at a pret­ tily appointed table covered with a handsome madeira cloth and cent­ red with an exquisite bouquet of mixed spring flowers in shades of pink and mauve and flanked by illuminated ivory tapers in silver candelabra, were Mrs. F. G. Rich, Mrs. D. E. Deamude, Mrs. F. N. Horton and Mrs. Wm. Chaiton. Assisting in serving the guests were Mrs. H. Gray, Mrs. J. Shuttleworth, Mrs. T. Redford, Mrs. R. Atkinson, Mrs. Bruce Borland, Mrs. K. Staples, Mrs. B. Hancox, and Miss A. Revell. Inviting to the tea room were Mrs, L. Macnab, Mrs. H. Riley, Mrs. E. Noe and Mrs. J. Cole, while entertaining in the living room were Mrs. G. Buchanan, Mrs. J. Rawlings and Mrs. A. E. Izzard. A variety of bome-baking and candy which were quickly disposed of was in charge of Mrs. W. H. Allen, Mrs. G. Malpass and Mrs. F. Longfield, Mrs. Geo. Goffin directing many visitors to the tempting dis­ play. Those assisting in arranging and replenishing the plates were Mrs. C. Grimes, Mrs. G. McArthur, Mrs. Max Sumner, Mrs. Wm. Garratt, Miss J. Maddle, Mrs. J. Merrill and Mrs. Allan Wilson. Supervising the nursery in the garden were Mrs. J. Morgan, Mrs. E. Wright, Mrs. J. Cunningham, Mrs. Mott and Mrs. J. Ranger. Mrs. W. S. Weld was responsible for a most enjoyable program and those participating were Mrs. O. B. Moffatt and Mrs. E. Gilling with piano numbers; solos by Mr. J. Cook and Master Ronald Billings, With the ideal weather conditions prevailing, a large number of visit- G U T T A P E R C H A T I R E S of the whose skill puts safety Guttapercha tires have practiced W for Gutta Percha for more 1 te^pf a century. These men build wB tire because they build from ex- FTheir skills make great tires ; ; ; and es mean great mileage for you when you itu Percha tires. More than 30 perdfent of the- and long wear j k the tire than a quality pen. NATIVE OF INGERSOLL RECEIVES APPOINTMENT Miss Meribeth Cameron, Ph.D., daughter of Mrs. Margaret Elliott Cameron, of California, formerly of Ingersoll, has been appointed aca­ demic dean at Mount Holyoke Col­ lege South Hadley, Mass. Miss Cameron who was bom in i Ingersoll, has had a distinguished 'scholastic career, having been a member of the faculty of Reed Col­ lege, Portland, Ore., Western Re­ serve University, Cleveland, Ohio^ and Stanford University, California. She is an authority on Far Eastern history and is a member of the edi­ torial board of the Far Eastern Quarterly. MW WtRS OFCMADA UHUNUnti ONTARIO HAS 500 FUU.AND RART TIME RECREATIONAL 01 RECTORS Canadian recreational directors are giving new meaning to your leisure hours. In communities large and small, they are teaching the mean* ing of fitness, the value of "deancompetition" In sport . • . and grace injMdal contacts. The bene. "■ ,■ ■'iniiw inr.: __/• very one—old or young. Run and women who boar the "Recreational Director" are a set of moulders of Canada Inlimited. OF FIVE 0OUM UNIVERSITIES CTt as o f t w £/r co*Mw/wn£S areinont- _ 'OF TORONS■rand queens. _ '40-21 F1948-377 mFMO owwo iMvntsmfS MAD 0HW 21 ENRDUED IN THIS COURSE. THIS YEAR THERE ARE 377 ARW-I BREWING LIMITED THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 10,1948Butterick Pattern* fromJAMES MASON “ODD MAN OUT* DANCE ‘CASS TIMBE1 NEWS SHORTS CURTAINS WILFORD'S STORE LUCK INGERSOLL THAMES ST. Bobby wns Canada FROM FRIDAY ADMISSION SATU THE FA1 BARN Dj BROADCAST Mr. Webber, CrossModern $38.75BROADCASTDANCING 8-9.30 FIVE TUB]9.30-12.00 IVORYADMISSION '8-12.00 50c BUILT- [ON DIAL Automatic NQUJMX CONTROL B. Hutt, FATHER’S DAY JUNE 20th SWIM CAPS! May- Thmrtd Same style in Cotton. Many Gift Suggestions await2.2 5 DO YOU ENJOY A SI BE SURE TO SEE OUR SUMMER DRESSES H HOUR INGERSOLL PHONE 56 INGERSOLL returned spending A tablespoon of salt added to every is regarded by some poultrymen as gallon of drinking water for poultry | deterrent to feather picking. Important Hindu holiday* are cele­ brated with picturesque processions, fireworks, and colored light*. Fred R. Thornton Mrs. John Borland 0. Par- of the took place in the Dorchester Cem­ etery. Corduroy Shorts Spencer Tracy - La nATurned Zachary Scott*':.' J "The picture of the inontkf The love story of the 1Ono of the best love .toRv in Years** —Cosmopolitan Maga-SATU1 The SI WED< their cot­ town for returned, w i ......____________», Howard,Mrs." *Yule and little son, Joseph, and their grandson, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Yule, Jr., of Leamington. FlCE IAFE IngarsoU Extra and Esso Gasoline J exandt^’s Dumas* IE PRINCE OF THIEVES” Saturday afternoon at the Logan Funeral Home, .Dorchester, with1 Rev. R. B. Cumming of Salford United Church and Rev. W. J. United Church and Rev. W. J. Tay­ lor of Dorchester United Church, officiating. The profusion of beau­ tiful floral offerings were indica­ tive of sympathy from a large circle of friends. . The pallbearers were Gordon Wilf ord, Max Barber, Bruce and Allan Marr. Interment SUDDEN DEATH OF FIVE-YEAR-OLD CHILD The death of Larry Gordon, five- year-old son of Mr and Mrs. Gordon Rickard, occurred suddenly on Wed- noadya, 3une 3rd, at the home of his parents, R.R. 1. Salford. Surviving besides his parents are his sister, Kay Loraine, his grand­ parents, Miles Richard of Dorches­ ter and Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips of R.R. 3, Ingersoll. The funeral service was held on IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS INGERSOLL COMMUNITY CENTRE* ; jmr e 12 isJfOrcheslra ft, JUNE 17 uOWNS Orchaetra Mr. and Mrs. of Kintore and of Ingersoll, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Roland Fry, Drumbo, on Sun- Bob Arkell of London, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Arkell, Duke St. Mr. W. C. Watson attended the meeting of the London Conference of the United Church of held in Windsor last week. R. M. Borrowman and A. ker attended the funeral former's sister, Mrs. Walter Mat­ tock, in St Catharines on Wednes- ADMISSION . S< (Where the Smart People Dance) Ontario’* Most Beautiful Ballroom Newly decorated WALT DISNEY’S ‘FUN and FANCY FREE” la Technicolor ON FATHER'S DA" HE’D ENJOY RECE “PRACTICAL” TOG Featuring CKNX RANCH BOYS and OTHER ARTISTS $16.95 $33.50 $11.95 $12.95 STRATFORD CASINO BALLROOM Presentlag FRIDAY, JUNE 11 HOPPY HOPKINS^ and Hi. ( >AY, colors.. Cloths. Sets.... That Graduation Gift Velvety soft, fine corduroy in fir gr^tf navy, wine and brown. second annual Huron DiocesanA.Y.P.A. Conference, held Friday,Sautrday and Sunday in CronynHall, London. Lance Eckhardt, Victoria Street, Jack Tuskey of North Tonawanda, N.Y., and Albert Bradon of Wallace­ town, spent several dhys recently on a fishing trip at Rabbit Lake in the Temagami District. Mrs. A. W. Waring and Allan, retruned on Monday New York City, where they the guests of Rev. Herman Mrs. Miller for a week. Mrs. Mil­ ler is. a sister of Dr. Waring. Miss Janet Pearson of Mon­ treal, who is attending the Canad­ ian Conference of Social Workers in Hamilton, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pearson, William street Mrs. P. M. Dewan, Mrs. Herman MacMillan, Misses Marjorie Kear­ ney and Margaret Tallent are at­ tending the 28th annual convention of the London Diocesan Catholic Women’s League, being held in St DANCING 9.30-12.30 It is expected that approximately 8 Cadets from Ingersoll will attend the Royal . Canadian Army Cadet Camp at Camp Ipperwash on June 20-29. Ingersoll Collegiate Insti­ tute expects to have more inform­ ation concerning the camp within the next few days. \ Mr. and Mrs. A. Yule spending the summer at tage at Arden, were in the Week-end and have taking with them their sot Dr. A. W. Waring, son Allan, Joe Wright and Mr. King Clenden- ning of Dorchester, are spending a week's vacation in the Huntsville district. Mrs. Robert Franklin of Vine- land was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. Underwood, while in town for the Underwood-Marlatt wedding on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Ingram of Detroit spent Thursday and Friday with Mrs. Ingram’s sister, Mrs. E. A. Webber, and They’re all in one hilariou. ma.ical! Edgar Bergen withCharlie., and Mortimer—pin. year fivorita Di.nay charac­ ter*—and 3 new one*—in thehappiest adventure in tuneful fun ever to brim your heart! Added Attraction— “ROLL ON TEXAS MOON” Starring ROY ROGERS NEWS CARTOON Alpine Cloth - 2 .98 R ay Christopher, RKO Star Mr* F. We a th er don, Wellington street, returned home last Friday, after spending a week with her daughter, Mrs. John Garbett, in ^Brantford. W. Pittock of William Stone Sons, Limited, alterided A meeting of the board, of directors of the Food Products Safety Association in Toronto on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McDermott have returned from a visit to New York City, and to Haverstraw, N. Y., where they visited the latter’s sister, Mrs. Joseph Cuneo. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Swallow, Albert street, Mrs. Swallow’s siater-in-law, H. Sutcliffe, Providence, R.I., and Mrs. A. Close. Leeds, England. L. L. Wilson, accountant at the Imperial Bank. leaves to-day for Fredericton, N.B., to spend his vacation with Mrs. Wilson and fam­ ily who are there for the summer. Mrs. Gordon Harkness and daughter, Mary Jane, of St Cath­ arines have been spending a few days ^in town with the former’s aunt 'Mrs. W. L. Thurtell and Mr. Thurtelk z Mrs. Alyyn Owen of Demorest- ville, Prince Edward County, who spent a few days last week with her mother, Mrs. F. N. Horton, has re­ turned home, accompanied by Jher mother. James Grimes, was delegate from |SL James’ Church A.Y.P.A., at the Miss Ruth Cuthbertson spent Monday in Toronto. Miss Margaret Wilson of Toronto, spent the week-end at her homehome. Mr. and Mrs. Galer Croker and family, spent the week-end in Norwich. Mrs. B. F. Townsley returned home on Monday after spending a week in Toronto. Bruce Weston has joined the staff of the local branch of the Imperial Bank of Canada. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Herbert and family spent the week-end with relatives in Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Guest spent Sunday in. London, with their sis­ ter-in-law, Mrs. William Guest. Mr. and Mrs. James Woodhouse of Beaconsfield, were recent visit­ ors with Mr. and Mrs. Lome Moon. Mrs. Ewa Thring of Tillsonburg was a guest on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Morley Huntley, Thames St Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Waters at­ tended the International Trade Fair in Toronto on Monday and Tuesday. Miss Malinda Yoder of Coshocton, Ohio, is ^visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wes­ ley Armstrong of R. R. S, Inger- James Thomson of Detroit spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Russell Thomson, Thames St South. Raymond Miller of Fort Scott, Kansas, is Spending the summer with his grandmother, Mrs. R. ~ “ Oxford street Miss Mildred Scott home on Saturday, after a week with relatives in and Ypsilanti, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Craig Harris, Wal­ laceburg,1 spent the week-end with the former's father, A. McDennand, Thames street south. Mayor C. W. Riley was in Wind­ sor last week attending the annu­ al copvention of the Association of Mayors and Reeved John Mayberry, M.A., of Hamil­ ton, spent the week-end in with his mother, Mrs. Edna berry, King Street East Mrs. Carl Clutton and Miss lene Hughes of Aylmer, are spend­ ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Milk, Ann St Miss Vera Brebner of Los An­ geles, California, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Bailey, King St | East, for a few days. Mrs. Jack Beckett was a guest at the Mason-Seibel wedding in Jepson St Baptist Church, Niagara Fails, during the week-end. Mrs. W. C. Watson, Concession street was the guest of her broth­ er-in-law, R. Leo Watson and Mr*. Watson in Detroit last week. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner was ini Toronto on Thursday and Friday' for the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada. Harry Arkell of Windsor and) JUNE 12 : WINGHAM FU1X COU1MEALS 4 Music Electric Appliance* and .Repair* Record* 85-89 THAMES ST. PHONE 165 AND HIS 10-PIECE OR! LONDON 1 Useful Gifts for the June Bride M ATINEE SAT., 2.00 P.M. EVENINGS Box Office open* 6.4S Show .tart*—7.00 P.M. SAT. EVE.—Two complete •how* atarting at 6.30 and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Watson vis­ ited Mr. Watson’s brother, R. Leo Watson, and Mrs. Watson, Green­ lawn Ave., Detroit last week, while attending the London Conference oC’the United Church of Canada in Windsor^ Mrs. Channing Timberlake and Mrs. Margaret Foot, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Man­ ning, Oxford St, left on Tuesday to visit Ralph Buchanan in Mon­ treal, before returning to their home in Hartford, Conn. Miss Betty Jarrett, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Jarrett, Noxon St, was a tearoom assistant at the trousseau tea on Wednesday after­ noon of last week, given by Mrs. A. J. Dark, Colborne St., London, for her daughter, Miss Eileen Dark. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morrow, who spent the winter at Interlachen, Fla., are in town this week, on their way to Port Keewaydin, Mus- koka, where they will spend the summer with Mrs. Morrow’s sister, Mrs. J. G. Scott, at her cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Huron Marlatt and Miss Maxine Marlatt of Lashburn, Sask., are in town, having come East for the marriage of their daughter, Mavis, to Ernest Under­ wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Un­ derwood, which took place yester- WED. . THURS.— JUNE 16-17 J. Arthur Rank Proaent* then ni CHRISTIAN Printed Luncheon Cloths on med patterns and Lace Table Bath Room Chenille Spreads, whiled colors .........i Satin Comff two-toned........... Wool Blanj Satin Bouq Feather Pil Rayon and Cotton Sets in pastelassorted sizes ........... $9.95fc Printed Linen Luncheon Cloths, dKoi Several slightly used Record Player* priced from $15.00 up ALRROUGH'S Pure Linen Damask Table Sets, hemmedready for use ........................... $25.00 to $39.95 Pure Linen Damask Table Cloths, lovely pat­ terns. See these ................................$9.95 to $19.95 I shades, fo $14.95 >rted col- to $6.95 J F linen, assort- |r$2.39 to $6.50 $7.95 to $15.00 ...$1.88 to $7.39 tJFeggshell and assort- ff...........$7.95 to $22.50 I filled, solid colors and.95, $11.95 an d --------- ........$16.50 to Blankets....$8.95 to pair.............$7.95 to DRAPES, ETC. An adventure in unbearable ■u.pense! Adult Entertainment