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OCLnew_1948_06_17_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS( ? THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE----------------------------------------------------—-------------------------------------I------------------ The Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 17,1948 Single Copy - 5 Cents 12.00 Per Annum U.8JU Kiwanis Club Prepares For Industrial Show in Ingersoll Helen Houghton Bride of John A. Muir W. L. Thurtell, the vice-presi­dent. conducted the weekly dinnermeeting of the Kiwanis Clot> ofInrersoll on Thursday evening,held in the St CharlesCoffee Shoppe. The meetingwasopened with the singing of grace, to th. K»«. L SO”♦L Kitur”. was sung. In h0.n° ° Kiwanan Harold Hamilton ”embemKis, Mich., a guest, the members to DnL. w Staples, (June 12th)o D Beck, (June 13th).Guests inched Mr. of Brantford and W. Weld of IngersolL The attendance records were received by J- Knapp* # work afterwards. 1ft appealed to the members to boost theShow, explaining that the commit­ tee has committed the club for alarge amount of money in arrang­ing the three-day program. Mr.Small said the clubs members areco-operating with the committees spendidly. Every member, he said,will be called upon to help with theshow. The general chairman saidthe show is being advertised in thepress and on the radio programs. J. C. Herbert, the principal ofthe Ingersoll Collegiate Institute,announced that for Friday after­noon, June 25th ,the feature of theIndustrial Show will be the crown­ ing of Jack McDougall and DorothyBarnes as the king and the queenof the Industrial Show. These stu­ dents, both in grade 13, have beenselected as displaying the best qual­ ities of citizenship, and they willreceive the Kiwanis Club's citizen­ship medals at the annual com­ mencement exercises. They werenot chosen in a popularity contest,said Mr. Herbert, who added thatboth students worthily representthe school.Mr. Herbert said arrangementshave been made to have Syl. Apps',who starred as a hockey player foryears, to come to Ingersoll tocrown the king and the queen. “We are fortunate to obtain Mr.’Apps,”said Mr. Herbert, “as he possesses the qualities of citizenship whichwe want to stress.”L. B. Hyde and Rev. C. D. Dan­ iel will be in charge of the crown­ing ceremony, and R- W. Green andW. L. Thurtell will obtain the royalrobes to be worn by the king andthe queen. Mr. Herbert acknowl­ edged contributions of $25 fromthe Robert Simpson Company and $10 from the T. Eaton Companytowards the awards to be presentedto the king and the queen.Songs were led by Rev. Mr. Dan­iel. Vice-President Thurtell read a letter which announced that adistrict picnic for Kiwanis Clubswill be held on July 1st at theChatham Boys* Club on Lake Erie.Secretary J. G. Montgomery read a letter of appreciation from Mrs. T.N. Dunn for a gift of roses, whichwere presented when Mr. Dunn,was honored recently for his long (ser­vice as the treasurer of the clubwith a gift of a silver tray.’A. R. Horton announced the pro­gram presented in the Ingersoll Community Centre, for which heasked for the club’s support, as allthe proceeds are to be given to thehospital fund. H. I. Stewart, reporting on the sale of tickets for the IndustrialShow, said the vice-president’steam is still in the leqd. F. G. Richintroduced the speaker, W. J. Feld-kamp of Brantford, who has had 28 years of perfect attendance withthe Brantford Kiwanis Club. “Heis one who practices the goldenrule,” said Mr. Rich.Mr. Feldkamp, who recalled that he had addressed the local clubtwice previously, spoke on“Sports.” He mentioned brieflyhockey, cricket, golf, curling, base­ball, and softball. Boxing, he said,*-’^as been practiced from the earlydays of the Gx^Ju and the Romans.Somewhat fallen into disrepute to­ day, he said it is now not a ques­tion of who are the best contend­ers, but who will draw the biggestgate. The speaker told about/ some ofhis acquaintances among sportswriters and sportsmen. Boxing, hesaid, is one of the greatest things that can be taught to youth.One of the greatest things thatany community can undertake, said Mr. Feldkamp, is track and fieldmeets for boys. The holder of themiddleweight championship of thePacific Coast for three years gavethe Kiwanians many incidents about his experiences in the boxingring. He told them also that fenc­ing is a wonderful method of ob­ taining exercise. Briefly, he touch­ed upon track athletics and theworld records for them. Mr. Feldkamp, who was 74 yearsold last month, said he startedtraining when he was 12. Hi? trainer instructed him not to smoke, nor drink, to get plenty *of sleepand to go to bed early. Sleep, saidthe speaker, is one of the greatestof restorers.The speaker showed photographsof himself which were taken when he was a young athlete. He also displayed many medals which hewon. Remarking that he feels fineand fit today. Mr. Feldkamp said,“I lay it all to the fact that I took.care of myself in my youngeryears."Mr. Green thanked Mr. Feldkampfor his interesting address. The meeting was closed with the sing­ing of “0 Canada.” Short meet­ings were then held by twb commit­tees in connection with the Indus­trial Show, Walter Leaper, chair­ man of the parking committee, andS. A. Gibson, chairman of the dec­orating committee, presiding over their respective groups. Zenda W. M. S. Annual “Blossom” Tea Zends—A profusion of springflowers adorned the living rooms in the home of Rev. and Mrs. R. B.Cumming, Salford, on Tuesday afternoon, when the ladies of Zen­ da WJI.S. held their annual “Blos­som” tea. The president, Mrs. D.guests who enjoyed theW. Osmond welcomedprogram: Solos by M Little, Jr., W. PearsonMarilyn Leslie of Wlin solo by Mrs. D. Chduet by Mrs. H. HPatsy Hughes; piano dames O. Nancekivellrison. AccompanistsH. Hughes, & H Brealey of Springfcollection of paintiming and daughtdisplay.Mrs. H. Hguests to the teadames J. BanbuJ. Poole and J.MesdLinand w memMesdrick, Clarking w M. assistingwere Mrison a son andson anchange otea. In view of the coming departureof Rev. and Mrs. Cumming andfamily, Mrs. J. J. Poole read avery fine address and Mrs. C. Har­rison on behalf of the WjM.S.. andMrs. G. Thomas on behalf of theEvening Auxiliary, presented Mrs.Cumming with a bedspread and atable lamp.Rev. Cumming thanked all thosewho by their talent sand presence had helped to make the tea a suc­cess and Mrs. J. Hughes responded,thanking Rev. and Mrs. Cummingfor their very fine hospitality.Mesdames C. Burrill, H- Hughesand R. Smith had charge of ”program. H. Bn following manyes H.Miss I ; pianoand Miss by Mes-d H. Har-Mesdames n and T.A very finey Mrs. Cum- ary were on invited the m where Mes-M. Banbury, J.hes poured tea. bers and G.of the servingby the following ening Auxiliary,bury, D. Kirkpat- , G. Thomas, L.rson. Also assist-Topham and MissWoodstock Thoseenishing the platesH. Groves, F. Har- ilson, Mrs. E. Har-Ison, Mrs. E. Harri-C. Harrison hadking and serving the CHILDREN’S SERVICE AT BAPTIST CHURCH the White peonies and pink lupins > adorned the altar and tall whites tapers were lighted in St. James’ : Anglican Church on Saturday after-, noon, June 12, at two o’clock, for; the marriage of Helen Yvonne, r daughter of Mrs. James Houghton,312 King street west, and the late* Mr. Houghton, and Mr. John Allan i Muir, son of Mrs. John Muir, .Ox-■ ford street, and the l?te Mr. Muir.- Rev. Carman Queen, rector of St. James’, performed the ceremony.Mr. G. Strickland Thompson pre­sided at the organ for the tradi­ tional wedding music and also ac­companied the soloist, Miss HelenHawkins, who gave two beautiful vocal solos, "Dedication” and “Because.”The bride given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Donald Houghton,was lovely in a gown of whitenylon styled, with portrait neck­ line, fitted bodke and full skirtand trimmed with lace inserts andruffles. Her full-length veil fell from a silver coronet and she car­ried on arm bouquet of BetterTime roses. Mrs. Frank Houghton, sister-in-law of the bride, as matron ofhonour, wore a charming frock of blue with fitted brocade bodke andbouffant net skirt. Her headdresswas a matching wreath with a short veil and her Colonial bouquet wasof roses, carnations ar/i larkspur.Miss Irene Houghton was her cou­ sin’s bridesmaid, wearing a pinkchiffon gown, in similar style tothat of the matron of honour, and with matching headdress and col­onial bouquet. Mr. Robert Muir was hh broth­er’s groomsman and the usherswere Mr. Frank Houghton and Mr.Currie Winlaw. A reception in the Parish Hallfollowed the ceremony. The bride'smother, receiving her guests, wore < a very attractive ensemble of greywith red accessories and corsage ofred roses. She was assisted by Mrs.Muir, mother of the groom, who had ,chosen a smart frock of pink with ;black accessories and a corsage of 1 gardenias.The wedding luncheon was ser- i ved at tables prettily decorated inpink and white ’cornflowers andholders.For a wedding trip to eastern points, the bride wore a grey suitwith pink blouse and. black access­ories and a corsage of roses. Ontheir return Mr. and Mrs, Muir will reside on Oxford streetGuests were present from Inger­ soll. Brownsville, Woodstock, Brant­ford, Dundas, Bridgeport London,Kingston, Windsor, Detroit Michi­ gan and Passaic, N.J. with bouquets of Icandles in silver Misuse of electric irons is respons­ ible for nearly 40 fires a day in the United States. 65th Anniversary For Local Salvation Army The Salvation Army in Ingersollcelebrated its 65th anniversary ' with a heavy schedule of eventsduring the week-end. Special1 guests for all events were Colonel1 and Mrs. William Dray, Chief Sec-1 retary of The Salvation Army forThe Canadian Territory.On Saturday evening a specialanniversary reception was held.Captain Bernard Acton, local CorpsOfficer welcomed the guests to this special event. He then called uponLL Colonel L. Ursaki, Commanderof The Salvation Army for the London and Windsor Area who inturn introduced Colonel and Mrs.Dray, to the large assembly.. Col­onel Dray in his remarks paid tri­bute to the Ingersoll Corps andfor the fine contribution they hadmade to the life of this Community. Owing to the fact that Mrs.George Stephenson, who is theoldest member of the IngersollCorps was not able to be present,the second oldest member in theperson of Mrs. Charlotte Noe was asked to cut the anniversary cake.From a beautifully set table teawas poured by Mrs. E. Pitcher and Mrs. S. Pittock. A number of youngladies wearing very attractive whiteaprons trimmed with yellow, ser­ ved refreshments. /On Sunday morning*, the 35 vofceLondon Citadel Songster Brigade, under the direction of Mr. EdwardJudge arrived at an early r hour,and supplied special musk at all services.During the morning service, Col­onel Dray spoke on the subject of “Separation” and urged his hearersto separate themselves from thesins and evils of the world. A special service of praise washeld during the afternoon and wasbroadcast over CKOX, Woodstock. This* was largely a musical serviceand was conducted by ColonelDray. The Colonel spoke of “The Unchanging Christ.” Renderingmusic at this service was the Lon­don Citadel Songster Brigade, the London Citadel Brass Ensemble,and The Ingersoll Salvation Army*Band. The Sunday evening service wasopened by a special choral presen­tation by the Songster Brigade, entitled “The Return.” CaptainActon then again presented ColonelDray who assisted by Lt. Colonel Ursaki. conducted this service.At the close of the evening ser­vice a special musical program was presented by the Lpndon CjtadelSongster Brigade and Brass En­semble. At the close of this pro­gram Captain Acton thanked all who had assisted in making the day anoutstandWig success and r suitablereply was given by Songste'k Leader Judge.I Three open-air services were 11 also held during the week-end. L B. HYDE ADDRESSED TRHjJTY CONGREGATION L. B. Hyde, inspector of Public Schools, for South Oxford, address­ed the congregation of Trinity Uni­ted Church on Sunday morning, speal^ng on “Empire Meditations.” The service was conducted by theminister. Rev. C. D. Daniel. Listing three important things, Christianity,Democracy and Canadian Citizen­ship, Mr. Hyde said, “We’re arm­chair practisers of each.” He said that greed prevents these terms be­coming synonuipus. As a text hechose, Psalm 9:20. Mr. Hyde urged the looking upon the New Canadiansas fellow Christians, and the treat­ing of them as such. These people, he stated, have man good qualities,and they have the pioneering spirit.“Let us try preaching a new Christian fellowship among the strangers within our gates,” Mr.Hyde suggested.Harold A. Ritfdolls, Mus.Bach., the organist and choirmaster, pre­sided at the console of the organ.The choir sang an anthem, “Jesu, Joy of Man’s Desiring”, (Bach), andR. B. McMurdo, sang a solo, “Con­sider and Hear Me”, (Wooler). At the evening service. Rev. Mr.Daniel preached op the theme,“Nevertheless, God.” The choir sang two anthems, “Thou Wilt Keep Himin Perfect Peace”, (William) and“Holy Father, Cheer Our Way”, (Capetown.) Ellen Mildred Morris, R.N. Weds William J. Gamer Local Legion Branch^ Opens New Home Tuesday Evening’’ I A special children's day servicewtris held in the Baptist Church on Sunday morning, with the pastor,Rev. J. M. Ward, in charge. Thejunior choir assisted with the mu­ sic, rendering the anthems, “Pleas­ant Are Thy Courts”, and “MaySong,” Jean Dodd taking the solo in the latter number.Miss Ruth Clark, the Sundayschool pianist, assisted the organ­ ist, Miss Edith Making, with apiano and organ offertory number.The pastor hod charge of thededication service, at which the fol­lowing infants were presented: Edward Learn, Marlene Hughes,Lorna Heeney, Sandra Borne, Shar­on Green, Mary Linda Poyntx. Mrs. Glen Topham had charge of. theCradle Roll ceremony, wheij, eachchild received a red rose. Assist­ ing in this were Mr?. A. C. Huntand Mrs. Bert Hunt.At the evening service, the con­ gregation welcomed a former pas­tor, Rev. G. A. McLean of Grimsby,who delivered the sermon. The choir under the direction ofMrs. B. W. McKinney, rendered theanthem, “The King of Love My Shepherd Is,” at this service'. MISSIONARY CIRCLE HELD WELL-ATTENDED MEETING The June meeting of the Mission­ary Circle of the King’s Daughterswas held on Thursday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. J. C. Norsworthy.King St. East, with a very good at­ tendance. The president, Mrs.Walter Thurtell, conducted themeeting, and received one new member into the Circle. Mrs. R. B.Hutt gave the Scripture reading. Aninteresting article, “What Consti­ tutes a Great Mani" was read byMrs. J. M. Wilson. ' Following a discussion of routinebusiness, the meeting was closed inthe usual manner, with the Mizpahbenediction repeated in unison.During the tea hour, the hostesswas assisted by Mrs. T. N- Dunn and Mrs. H. P. Wilde. The new home of Ingersoll Branch, No. 119, Canadian Legionof ,the British Empire ServiceLeague, on Thames St North, which was purchased by the branchfrom Harry Cornell, was officiallyopened on Tuesday evening. Prov­ incial Command, district and zoneofficers, as well as members of anumber of branches were presentPrior to the opening ceremony,the local branch members, the mem­bers of the Ladies’ Auxiliary, andthe visitors paraded from the Mar­ket Square, along Thames St, tothe new home. Leading the par­ade was a color party of 22. Thedrum and bugle band of Branch No. 41, St Thomas, under \DrumMajor Jack Rowe, and the IngersollPipe Band, in charge of Pipe-MajorAlex. Collins, played for the par­ade. Traffic was directed- by the local officers of the Ontario Prov­incial Police.The opening ceremony was con­ ducted on the lawn in front of thebranch’s new home, where a plat­form had been erected and benches placed for the veterans and thecitizens of the town and districtThe color party was assembled in front of the platform. GordonThompson of Kitchener, the second vice-president of the Provincial Command, conducted the ceremonyfor the opening of the new home.“O Canada” was sung, with Mrs. James Stirling at the piano. ,Comrade Thompson called upon all who were assembled'to pause andthink reverently of those comradeswho laid down their lives, and he voiced the hope that the countrymay ever be worthy of the sacri­fice they made. A bugler from theSt. Thomas band sounded “TheLast Post and “Reveille”, while the colors were lowered in salute.“Ours,” said Comrade Thompson,is an unfinished task—to seal the covenant' with lives dedicated tothe cause for which they died.”Fritz Harris of Beachville, the zone commander, presided for aprogram of addresses. The sound service was in charge of JosephWilson, the first vice-president ofthe local branch.Com. Harris said it was a pleas­ure to cosne to Ingersoll to see theachievement of the branch’s plans for a permanent home. Mayor C. W. Riley, who was unable to bepresent, was represented by Coun­cillor Thomas Morrison, who ex­ tended to the branch “the very bestfelicitations from the people of In­gersoll.” He hoped that the new home would be “an instrument tokeep alive that comradeship whichyou know best.” The district commander, RayMann of Brantford, expressedthanks for the privilege of being present on the happy occasion. Hebrought greetings from the districtcouncil and the branches. Inger­ soll, he said, takes second place tonone. The heart and soul of theLegion, stated the speaker, are ded­ icated to community service andservice to each other. Many people outside the Legion, observed Com­rade Mann, regard its buildings aspurely for social times. “That is not right,” he declared. “Thisbuilding is a temple of service.”The district commander com­mended the work of ComradeCharles K. Hoag on the district’shousing committee. In conclusion,he said he was sure that mutualsupport would be extended betweenthe local Legion Branch and thetown council\Comrade Rey. C. D, Daniel, onbehalf of lhe branch, expressed gratefulness for the presence of thedistinguished guests. He said thebranch was particularly grateful to the St Thomas band and the In­gersoll Pipe Band. Comrade Jack Priddle, the presi­dent of the local branch, spoke ofthe purchasing of the new home. Following the First Great War, theveterans carried on in a building on Water St, and after the Second Great War a larger building wasrequired. He thanked the mem­bers for their work during the pasttwo weeks in getting the new homeready. He especially thanked Com­ rade Wilson for donating paint andfor work. The Legion and the La­dies’ Auxiliary will gaeet in the new home, he said, adding that they aregoing to work hand in hand. Mrs. James Wallace, the presi­dent of the Ladies’ Auxiliary, wasintroduced. She thanked all whohad bought tickets on the draws tobe made during the evening. Theofficials seated upon the platform(Continued on page 7) HarrieUvilla—The wedding ofEllen MildrCd Morris, R.N., young­est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Moul­ ton Morris and William J. Garner,younger son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H.Gamer of Avon, was solemnized at Harrietsville United Church onSaturday, June 12th, with Rev.Howard Johnson officiating. The church was prettily decorated withpalms, ferns, baskets, of whitegladioli, white carnations, pink snapdragons and pink larkspur.White satin bows marked^the guestpews.The bride, given in. her father, was chalength gown of brocturing the swee with leg o’ muttontons down the bacsmart bustle bow.embroidered * veilheaddress. Shebouquet of red rootis. Mrs. Johnwas her sister’swearing a floor embroidered monet headdress mitts. She ca quet pf pinkMrs* John‘was p»nist Miss Dbreen Jwhen she sangbefore the c the Ye*s”,the registerLome) Ga his brotfer’jwere JoanDick Smith in-law of?tThe rece —„ ............Sunday School room of the church which was daintily decorated with pink and white streamers and largewhite bell over the bride’s table.The tables were decorated with sil­ ver wedding ring nosegays, with thewedding cake ahd tall pink taperscentering the bride's table. For re­ ceiving the guests the bride'smother chose a coral faconne crepedress with navy accessories and a corsage of white roses. The groom’smother assisted in a gown of doveblue crepe, pink hat and gloves and a corsage of Dink roses.For travelling the bride wore adress of dusky rose crepe with black accessories and a corsage ofwhite . carnations. The happycouple left amid best wishes and showers of confetti on a motor tripto Toronto, Buffalo and easternpoints. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Garner will reside in Avon.Guests were present from Hamil­ton, Wyoming, London, Ingersoll, Toronto, Dorchester, Verschoyle,I Springfield Aylmer and Avon. byin a floorsatin, fea- neckline,s and but-ding in a floor lefigth' from a halod a shower . and stephan- son of Avon,on of honour, gown of pinkwith matchinglong pink lacea colonial bou-and sweet peas,d of Verschoyle,also accompanied son of Hamilton,Lord’s Prayer”ony and “Through ing the signing of of Toronto, was t man. The ushers son of Avon andf Aylmer, brothers-*de.was held in the INGERSOLL NURSE AMONG GRADUATES Miss Jean Edythe Fuller, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Fuller.Charles St East, was a member ofthe class graduating fromWoodstock General ” _____School of Nursing on Wednesday lastAmongst the IngersSll people at­ tending the graduation exercisesand the reception following, at thenurses* residence, were Mr. anit Mrs. Fuller, Miss Mary and CharlesFuller. Others attending were:Miss Ruth Fuller of London, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Edmonson and San­dra of Brantford, Mr. and Mrs. G, R. Fuller of Kitchener, Mrs. R. L. Hollister of Detroit Mis* JaneCopeman and Thomas Copeman ofSimcoe. IavMt$kt« ---- the Hospital “I. H. F. Calls” Goes on Air From Community Centre The radio programme LH.F.Calls”, which is sponsored by theLions Club of Ingersoll for the raising of funds towards the newhospital here, and the program, “CFPL Goes Cslling”, ™«tod Ing­ersoll on Monday evening The cit­izens of Ingersoll and the district had an opportunity to see theLH.F. A-ogram being broadcastover radio station CFPL in the Ing­ ersoll Community Centre. The CFPL All-Star Band, underthe baton of Don Wright, opened nhe evening’s program with a lively mmaerSckh ’l mMaunrargaeyr oBf rCowFPn,L ,t hoef ficcoiamt­- ed as thp master of ceremonies. On behalf of the Lions Club, he wel­comed the large audience.Mayor C. W. Riley tendered a welcome to the visiting radio per­sonalities and to the audience. Onbehalf of the town council, he was pleased to express appreciation toall who are supporting the hospitalcampaign. Mr. Riley recalled the opening of the present AlexandraHo9Pital- , t , , • x.Nnumbers presented included the following: Lorraine Geddes, con­tralto, singing "Walking My BabyBack Home”, accompanied by the orchestra; Gayle Gordon, bari­tone, singing "The Dickey BirdSong”; Don Wright, playing two se­ lections on four mouth organs; MissGeddes singing “Frankie and John­nie”; Neil MacKay and his instru­ mental octet, which is heard on acoast-to-coast broadcast each Mon­day evenijig, playing „ “I MayBe Wrong , and orchestral select­tons, including "Great Day.”A feature of the evening was thecontest, "So you want to lead a band.” Three members of the audi­ence. Jimmy Miller, Larry Millerand Mrs. Ed. Moore were persuaded to go to the stage, and each in turntook the baton and conducted theband in the playing of “The John­ ston Rag.” Prizes were awarded toeach on the applause given by theaudience. Jimmy Miller, the win­ ner of the first prize, received atwo-pound box of chocolates; Mrs.Moore, who was second, was thethe recipient of a bouquet of roses,and Larry Miller, third, was pre­sented with records. Mr. Gordon played a violin solo,“Dark Eyes.” R. G. Start, K.C.,the president of the Alexandra Hos­ pital Trust, on behalf of the trus­tees thanked all who sponsored andcontributed to. the show. “Most people in this auditorium”,said Mr. Start, “I believe have seenthe architect’s sketch of the new building, with a capacity of 60beds, which will be fireproof and as modern and complete in everydetail as any hospital of this sizecould be. It will be located on thepresent hospital property, on therise of ground in front of the hos­pital and facing Thames streetThe heating plant, kitchen facili­ties, and general lay-out will easilypermit future expansions. You willrealize how soon this dream is tobecome a reality when we tell you that the architect expects to havethe final plans and specificationscompleted by the middle of July andhe will immediately ask for ten­ders.” Mr. Start continued: “Of course,this brings to the fore the matterof financing. According to the bestavailable estimate the cost of con­struction will be $366,000 Ofthis amount $150,000 is contri- the Town o t Ingersoll, vy the County of Oxford,$65,000 by a grant from the Prov- Ontario» an estimated $10,-000 from the Lions Club of Inger- soil through its various activities’.UcCL a’, “’k one’ an additional • from BUndry sources and$20,000 representing the larger pro­ portion of tho present investmentsof the hospital. “This leave?. $80,000 for publicsubscription, and of this amountwe have allotted $55,000 to Indus­ tries and firms in Ingersoll and thevidnity, and $25,000 from individ­ uals. The subscriptions in the first category already exceed $40,000and we have good reason to be­lieve that the industries and firms will reach the $55,000 objective. “•Die drive is now on for theobjective of $25,000, to Jo sub­ scribed by individuals, and thiscampaign is to be completed by theend of Juno,’ said Mr. Start.There anh.~«-*« — not ■hip. Hava emphasize the importance of thianew hospital plan. The provincialDepartment of Health informs usthat this hospital will be expectedto serve a large area, comprising,in addition to the Town of Inger­soll, the westerly portion of theTownuhips of North and West Ox­ford, the southerly portions of the Townships of past Nissouri and West Zorra, the northerly portion of Dereham, and the easterly por­tion of North Dorchester in the County of Middlesex. “We all agree,” said Mr. Start,“that our people in this town and this surrounding area are entitled to the same high order of hospital care and service available to peoplein larger centres, and this is our effort to give our people this ser­vice.” Following Mr. Start’s address,during the interval until it was timefor “I.H.F. Calls” to go on theair, Mr. Wright led the audience inthe singing of several songs, one of which was a marching song in which a part of the audience stamped itsfeet to simulate the marching of soldiers. Max McGee played select- tions on the Hammond electricorgan. Bob Reinhart and Jack Ulman,the regular announcers, took over the microphone for the “LH.F.Calls” program. The mystery melo­dies were played by Mr. McGee onthe organ. On the first call, ChristopherWebb of Beachville, didn’t have his radio on and didn't have abrick. The telephone line was busyon the second call. Norman Robin­ son, 14 years old, was the recip­ient of the third call, and he didn’thave his radio on. The fourth call brought Mrs. William Roberts to thetelephone, who was not listeningto the program. The fifth call brought a winnerof $120. The mystery melody was“Marching Along Together,” and the winner was Joseph Banbury.315 Oxford street, who had a fewanxious minutes as he hunted forhis lucky LH.F. brick.The first double mailbag prize,of $45, went to Mrs. A. Rutledge of R. R. 4, Ingersoll. The secondaward, a Frigidaire electric gunge,was won by Mrs. Roy Hoover, 33 King St. Harley Borradaile of theFrigidaire Products of Canada,Leaside, drew the lucky letterfrom the mailbag. The range wasdonated by Preston T. Walker. The medley of mystery melodiesfor the mailbag prizes to be pre­ sented on the program next Mon­day were then played by Mr. Mc­Gee. Following the signing off of“LH.F. Calls”, the program “CFPLGoes Calling”, was continued. Mr. Gordon sang and the orchestraplayed • selections. Miss Geddessang “I Got Rhythm.” The orches­ tra played “Hallejuah,” and the or­ ganist, Mr. McGee played “Tiko-Tiko” and other numbers. Mr. Gordon sang “Golden Earrings,”following which Miss Geddes vocal­ized on “On the Other End of aKiss.” The drummer received abig hand from the audience when the orchestra rendered “HawaiianWar Chant.” Several members of the CFPLtechnical staff were present to assistwith the amplification system within the Communitly Centre and forputting the “I.JLF, Calk’” programon the air. The program was closed with the renditiop of “God Save TheKing." The evening's proceeds were given to the hospital fund. _ — -unv, said Mi“These subscriptions needpaid in full this year, and gest that they be spread over alperiod of three years Upwards of 40 canvasser are doing .the work,will you please give their causegenerous consideration? This isthe largest amount ever asked forin an Ingersoll drive for a charit­able purpose, and it will require proportionately larger individualdonations. “It will be impossible for thecanvassers to see everyone, and ifyou are not canvassed, any one ofthe three Ingersoll banks will re­ceive your donation, and on yourrequest, R. W. Green, our treas­ urer, will isspe a receipt for in­come tax purposes. Do not beafraid that the fund will bo over­ subscribed. Rementber that whilethe $365,000 to expected to erectthe building, we still have to equip “In conclusion, I do not need to Mr. and Mrs. F. W.lWaters| Celebrate Dmnond Weddoj Many friends called at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Waters, Ann St, on Sunday to extend congrat­ulations on their 60th wedding an­niversary. The occasion was marked by a family gathering, attended by alltheir children, including Dr. andMrs. F. W. Waters of McMaster University, Mr. and Mrs. GordonWaters, Mrs. Florence Spencer andMiss Mae Waters of Ingersoll, alsotheir grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs.Peter Tully of Burlington, Mr. andMrs. Bruce M. Broad and children..Douglas and Judith, of Kitchener, and Fredric Waters of Ingersoll. A profusion of flowers filled therooms, which, with many cards andmessages of congratulations, wereindicative of the high esteem inwhich Mr. and Mrs. Waters areheld. Among the messages receivedwas one from William Spencer ofWashington, D.C., • grandson, whowas unable to be present. Mr. Waters is one of Ingersoll’soldest business men. He has con­ducted a jewelry business onThames street for the part S7years. He was born in SawstonCambridgeshire, England, and withhh parents came to Ingersoll in 1874 at the age of 11 yeera. Mrs.Waters is the former Dore Agnes Amon* the ket of rosea fiof the Baptist ^ce2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 17,1948THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Printed in Ingersoll Issued EveryMThursday Morning — Office of Publication — 116 Thames Street - Ingersoll. Ontario W. R. VEALE - Proprietor and Editor R. G. Craig - Managing Editor — Member — Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association — Telephones — Office, 13 - * - Residence, 556 Advertising Rates on Application Subscription Price:— To all points in Canada, Newfoundland or the British Isles: $2.00 per year in advance. To the United States, $2.50 per year in advance. Single Copy, 5c. Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa THURSDAY, JUNE 17th, 1948 THE NEED OF ENJOYMENT During moments of rest and repoae donot think of doing things, but think ofenjoying things. The man who is. always thinking of doing may produce thequantity for a time, but the time will be short, and the quality will be absent entirely. The best results are alwayssecured when thoughts of doing things are frequently alternated with thoughts* of enjoying things.—C. D. Larson. The Financial Campaign For The New Hospital Is On The Last Lap The building committee of Alexandra Hospital is now appealing to the citizens and organizations of Ingersoll and the surrounding district for about $25,000 to complete the amount required before the building of the new hospital can be started. The committee estimates that it has about $340,000 on hand now. The new hospital will coSt approximately $365,000. The committee announces that the Ontario Department of Health has approved a grant of $65,000 for the hospital, which is to have a cap­ acity of 60 beds and 15 bassinettes. In making the appeal for $25,000, the com­ mittee is now on the last lap of the campaign which was begun four years ago. The plans of the committee are now at the stage where an architect is engaged in making the final working drawings for the new hospital. These, It is ex­ pected, will be completed by July 15th, when tenders for the construction of the new hospital will be failed for. The committee anticipates that it will be posdbio Jo award the contract by the middle of August. 9 Jb« citizens of Ingersoll and the surrounding district are in need of a new and modern hospi­ tal. The overcrowded condition of the present building is well known by all. A new hospital will relieve the congestion, and it will also pro­ vide the medical and nursing staffs of the hospi­ tal with facilities to render greatly improved hospital service. The providing of hospital accommodation is a problem in almost every community today. While this condition does not reflect a greater extent of sickness, it does give evidence of a greatly increased use of hospitals. Hospitalization insur­ ance is adding to the problem of accommodation in the hospitals. This is a splendid protection for the average family. By the payment of a small sum at regular periods by the employee and his employer, the former is assured that his hospital expenses will be paid. There are num- eous types of this hospitalization insurance and a great number of our citizens have availed themselves of this protection. People are making greater use of thfc hospitals today becuase they realize that these institutions are equipped and staffed to give them the best of care in their illness. A few years ago, when it was possible to obtain the services of nurses, a greater percentage of ill people remained at home. Adding to the increased use of the hos­ pitals also are the automobile accidents. A hos­ pital must have its doors open at any tiihe to receive victims of accidents. The building committee of the new hospital is asking the industrial firms of the town and district to contribute the sum of $55,000. Al­ ready, these firms have contributed about $40,000, which shows that they are willing to do their share in providing the town and district with a new and modern hospital. We feel that the building of our new hospital is a project wheih should receive the support of every citizen. None of us knows when we may be in urgent need of hospitalization, and when such emergencies occur we def not want to lose time in being transported to a distant hospital. We want hospitalization as near to our home as we can obtain it, .first because we want imme­ diate treatment, and second because we want to be close to our relatives and friends who will visit us. Every donation, whatever its size, will help tocomplete the financial campaign. The men and women who have-been working on the campaign and planning for the new hospital during the past four years have given their services and their time freely. We hope that the citizens of the town and district will help to complete the campaign in the next week or two, so that the building of a much-needed new hospital in Ing­ ersoll will be started within a few weeks. Happy Holidaying To The Teachers And The Boys And Girls! This is that very important time of the year when the schools prepare to close for the summer vacation. It does not mean much for the adults, except to the parents who help to plan their children's activities during the summer months. But we doubt if there is an adult, who, when this time of the year rolls around, does not look back to hi* or her own school days and the dimmer vacations. And most ,of us remember them as being among the happiest times of our lives. At this time of the year, there are many young men and women graduating from the univer­sities and colleges. It is one of the outstandingevents of their lives. They have completed their academic education and they are ready to begin their chosen lifetime career. To all of these young people, we extend, congratulations on be­ half of the community. We wish them success in starting upon their new duties, whether as em­ ployees or for themselves. Not all will measure success by the same standards, but there is a suc­ cess to be won by hard work and a constant Peeking of knowledge. Success without happi­ ness is of little value; there is much happiness to be found in serving one’s fellow citizens. To the boys and girls who will, be soon on vacation for two months, we wish happy holi­ daying. Some will find jobs during the holiday months, but however they spend the time they will have a change from the school curriculum. The holiday months help to develop healthier boys and girls, and they are happy times for them, both now and in years later when they look back in memory. The closing of the schools brings holiday time for the teachers also. The duties of teaching in our schools* are no sinecure. A teacher .has one of the most important positions in this or any community. The responsibilitiy of beginning the education of the boys and the girls in the ele­ mentary schools and continuing it in the secon­ dary schools rests upon the teachers. They do more than follow routine lessons from year to year, for they teach many other things also which guide the boys and girls on their way to good citizenship. To a large extent, the future welfare of the country depends upon the teach­ing which the boys and * girls of today receive. We think that the teachers of Ingersoll and the district are filling their important positons in the community with distinction. To all who will be entering upon the summer vacation months soon, we wish a .happy change from school days. The Kiwanians Have Spent Much Time In Arranging For Their Industrial Show Next week, on Thursday, Friday, and Satur­ day, the Kiwanis Club of Ingersoll will present its Industrial Show in Victoria Park. This is a huge undertaking for the club, as it will combine a presentation of a great many industrial exhi­ bits with outstanding entertainment. The mem­ bers of the club have spent much time in arrang- *• ing for the show, which takes the place of the club’s annual carnival. In arranging for the Industrial Show, the Kiwanis Club has committed itself to some large expenditures. Contracts have been signed for the programs of entertainment, and in order to attract the large crowds which will insure the success of the show the club has advertised it over a large area of Western Ontario. The ghow is being presented to bring before jts visitors the-products of almost 100 industries, including those of our own community. It is also intended that it will provide the crowds in attend­ ance with entertainment that will delight them. A feature of the three-day event will be a horse show and harness horse races, under the sponsor­ ship of the Ingersoll Turf Club. Liberal prizes are being offered for the horse show, and its pro­ gram will bring to the show ring practically every breed of horses. There will be heavy and light classes, hitched and single, and there will be jumpers and roadsters. The race program will bring together many of the best harness race horses. For this event, the Turf Club has had the track improved, and it has arranged to have the races started with one of the new starting gates, a device attached to an automobile which eliminates the tedious scoring to get the horses in position for a good start. The proceeds from the Industrial show will be used by the Kiwanis Club to carry on its numer­ ous activities in Ingersoll and the surrounding district. These include the providing of medical 'treatment for crippled children, the sponsoring of playground activities, a Boy Scout troop, a boys’ calf club, and others. On what it has done for the improvement of the.community in the past, the Kiwanis Club can be depended upon to use wisely every dollar it receives in profits from the Industrial Show. We commend the Industrial Show to the citi­ zens of Ingersoll and the surrounding district. We hope that every family will arrange to attend it at least once, although it will be more econ­ omical to purchase admission tickets for all the events- of the three days, which are being sold by the .club’s members at $1 each. From the view­ point of education and entertainment, the Indus-, trial Show will be enjoyed by those who visit it And from the angle of helping to make this com­ munity a better place in which to live, the money spent at it will be an expression of appreciation and support of the welfare activities of the Ki­ wanis Club. LOOKING BACK In the Files of- The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario 48 YEARS AGO Thursday, June 2^ 1900 PERSONALS Mrs. Chas. Scoffin, and daughter left oh Tuesday to spend the sum­ mer in Wawanessa Elgin, in Mani­ toba. Miss M. J. McMulkin, formerly of Ingersoll, has been appointed by the Board of Education of Brook­ lyn, to the head of the Department of Public Schools, at a salary of $1800. On Wednesday evening, Mr. Dell Mayberry was “surprised” at bis home by other members of the Odd Fellows’ Band. They presented him with a beautiful chair accbm- panied by an appreciative address. John Pearson read the address and the presentation was made by C. L. Henderson. Mr. George Wilson of Ver- schoyle, was married to Miss Mar­ ion Sutherland, eldest daughter of Mr. John Sutherland, Lot 5, Con. 12, East Nissouri, on Wednesday afternoon, at her father’s resi­ dence. The Rev. Alex. Stewart of Verschoyle and Culloden officia­ ted. AVON ' Mr. Daniel DeGroat is still in failing health his friends have hope of his recovery. Rev. Mr. Buggin, who has been appointed to this circuit, will take charge in July. SALFORD Miss Elva Laird of Ingersoll, is the guest of Miss Myrtle Haycock. The White Shield Society will give an “At Home” to their friends on‘Friday evening at Woodland Home, the residence of Mr. and Mrs, W, K, Newton. DORCHESTER Rev. Harold Sutton, incumbent of Dorchester Station, was the re­ cipient recently of a well-filledpurse and an address by the organ­ izations of St Peter’s Church. The. affair took place at the residence of Mrs. Frank Chittick. The address was read by Mr. W. H. Shaw,-while Miss Mabel Tailoch presented -the J/urse. . What Others S a y : Gadgetology A leading shirtmaker says that buttons that laundries can’t tear off shirts have already beeninvented. Had you noticed? Anyway, the an­nouncement suggests a number of other gadgetsthat would make the machine age a smoother one to live in. Such as:Phones that can’t ring while gpu’re inkhc bath.Doorbells with electric eyes and speaker sys­tems to say, “No, we don’t want any more maga­zines until we have worked our own way through college.”Auto horns that won’t toot good-by as guestsleave a house at 3 a.m. Streetcar doors that can't be closed in a would-be passenger’s face. ,Ash barrels that won’t bounce, thereby reduc­ ing ash collectors* pleasure to one bang perthrow.Theatre seats that won’t remain empty in the middle of the row after the picture starts.Shoes that can’t be removed—not even by pedestrians—against a red traffic light.Radios that get loud enough for their ownersbefore getting too loud for the neighbors. Alarm clocks that get you up in plenty of timefor the Early Commuters’ Special without wakingyou until you're ready. Typewriters that won’t write drivel!—Chris­tian Science Monitor. MOUNT ELGIN On Tuesday afternoon, 19 th inst, the corner stones in connect­ ion withthe new Methodist Church, were well and truly laid. The stones were laid by the following: Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Prouse, Mr. and Mrs. R. Smith, Mrs. Hadcock, W. J. Whaley, on behalf of Court Mt. Elgin, C.O.F.;,Mr. E. B. Brown, on behalf of Dereham Council and County Commissioners, and Dr. McKay, M.P.P. 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, June 15th, 1933 .PERSONALS Alan Boles of Toronto, is visit­ ing with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Boles. James Kirwin of Montreal, is visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Kirwin, King street west Mrs. James Baxter represented St. James* Anglican Church at the annual meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of . the Anglican Churches of the Oxford Deanery, held last week in Norwich. Donald Wallace, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ma\D, Wallace/ Bell street; James McDermott, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. McEtafmott, Thames street south, and Edgar Gill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gill, R. R. 5, Ingresoll, also Daniel Sturgis, son of the late Mr. D. Sturgis and Mrs. Sturgis, North Oxford Township, all graduates of the Ingersoll Col­ legiate, were members of the 1933 Graduation Class of the University of Western Ontario and received their degree at the Convocation Exercises held at the University last Wednesday. The home of Mrs. P. L. Smith, Oxford street, was the scene for the sale of home-baking and tea held under the auspices of the Emma IMethorpi- Missionary Auxiliary of Trinity United Church on Friday, June 9th. The hostess was assisted in receiving by Mrs. W. H. Worth, president of the The •’Pony" opens up a great new market for tractors, both In Canada and in the export field. The last Canadian census showed nearly 500,000 farms still without tractors ... many of which are small farms and market gardens where big tractor outfits are not practical. And there are a great many more thousands of small farms in the United States, in Europe, In Africa, and other countries where Massey-Harris products are sold. Almost everyjxie of them is a prospect for a "Pony". With the practical, economical "Pony" thousands more farmers will be able to um tractor power to do their work easier, quicker, and more profitably. The manufacture of the "Pony" Tractor in Canada will provide fobs In the years ahead for Canadian workers ... not only those employed in the Massey-Harris factory, but abe those employed in the Industries which supply materials, parts and services. The great and growing demand for the "Pony”, from the day of its first public demon- ^ration, is evidence of its real need and place in Canadian and world agriculture. MASSEY-HARRIS COMPANY, LIMITED EtlcbWrtJ 1847 Winnipeg, Brandon, Regina, Saskatoon, Swift Current, Yoricton, Calgary, Edmonton, Vancouver, Toronto, Montreal, Mendon FRI. - SAT., Edward “JANIE A Kiddie BRING YOUR BABYBottle warmer available Refreshment Booth VERSCHOYLEMr. and Mrs. John Pollard, MisaMary Boyer, Jack, Frank, andElaine Allison spent Sunday at Ni­ agara Falls.Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Smith andDavid and Dorothy, visited on Sun­day with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith in London.The Home and School Club treated the cast of the play, “Busy as a Beaver," to a picnic in theStratford Park on Wednesday af­ternoon and to a theatre party in the evening.Mr. and Mrs. Flint Simmons of Fort Erie spent the week-end at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sim- m Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dafoe visit­ ed the latter’s mother, Mrs. Claus,at Mount Elgin on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weeks ofAvon spent Monday with Mr. andMrs. John Dafoe.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fairs ofTillsonburg visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allison on Sunday evening.Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brown andRuth spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Vajwatter and in the afternoon Ruth served at thewedding reception of Joyce Arthurand Chester Wes.t at Brown’s Cor­ ners.Mr. and Mrs. Russell Johnston of West Oxford visited on Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Ross Moulton.The WjM.S. met on Thursday af­ ternoon at the home of Mrs. Emer­ son Moulton, with 14 present.Mr. and Mrs. John Silverthom and Madeline of Dorchester visitedon Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ByronRowsom.Stanley Sawhiskey spent Sunday in Hamilton.Mrs. George Morris and Mrs. El­ gin Morris spent Sunday afternoonwith Mr. and Mrs. Byron Rowsom.Charles Holmes attended the C. O.O.F. Lodge at Troy on Monday.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holmes en­tertained the Holmes' family at a picnic on Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Tim Cook of Yale,Mich., spent Sunday with M$, and Mrs. Lome McKjbbin.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edwards ofKingston attended the Holmes’ re­ union at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Charles Holmes on Saturday.Miss Ruth Harris of London spent the week-end with her parents^ Mr.and Mrs. Harold Harris. s?Mr. and Mrs. James Bell the latter’s mother, Mrs. 1 son at Zenda on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zenda visited Mr. and NBell on Sunday evening..Mr. and Mrs. James *fj ited on Sunday with MGilbert at Mount ElgiruflMr. and-’ Mrs. M. Janet and ?uth Ann, i John Anderson, Margamie of Til&onburg,day with Mr. and ’ Mr. und Mrs.Belmont, visitedMr. Frank AllisonMr. qnd Mrs.visited on SundiaMrs. k£~ Mrs. W>Miss c_days v th Mr. GraydoiTheecutivehomeParkhill Therea tenni made Beaver.Mr. i Swartoul; Noyes jona AH and jbme imeetii f Mbon j couy th! tjgitedrwii- gon of James Iton vis- i Bertha Jabastine, and Mrs.. and Jim- ■ted on Sun- K Bert Bell. M- Cornish of^Sunday with I Sarah.—alph Swartoutf with Mr. and ‘und Mr. and s London.ion spent a few nd Mrs. Kennethne in Ingersoll.School Club ex- _ was held at the?-and Mrs. WillardWednesday evening, fecussion on making■ with the $200.00play, “Busy as a £rs .Fred Faw andE on Sunday with Mr.Mge Taylor at Avon. Ellery and Alice, Mr.irry EUery spent theA Sturgis and Detroit, I Saturday they atten-lyder-Blodgett wedding t h e INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 17,1948 PRIDE of ’Atf- 27« 21. 1 ^5 3 JEWEL SHORTENING MUFFIN MIXES CLARKS SOUP CREAM CHEESE WORCESTERSHIRE sunz hunx 29. HEINZ JUNIOR FOODS 3 o£-%« 25. VELVET FLOUR CAULIFLOWER _______ QUAKER CORN FLAKES 2 A& 25< h i 32. 33. M OT H E R J A C R S O N S JIFFT »v,4S. OHKOUTE sv.oz.HBHIKE nta THAT , ma "»• 11. 2 ms. 25. 2 0 ^2 5 . JU 38. 57- Qua k er muf eet s NOODLE SOUP mr urroKi PORK & RE ANS w FIVE ROSES FLOUR SALADA TEA OtAMMMXM MOTHEB PARKERS COFFEE 63. GRIMSBY SWEET RELISH <^.2 5 . GOLDEN RAR CHEESE 23. WAXED PAPER ’A ff 3b PURE GOLD PURE VANILLA McLAREN’S JELLY POWDERS 2 pkgs. 17< LOBLAWS Bonnyrigg Oatcakes RITZ SALAD DRESSING 21’ ^ompaAa. UaluaA.! — fynuinuL tyjuMal£.! $ Ma rasc hino Cher r ies uNfrv o£%i27<2OGILVIE VITA B CEREAL 7 ^1 1 / DATE & NUT BR EA D •#!« CREAMETTES ) oTiftO n 2 KSi W K RAFT DINN ER A T O M BEEKXST AMBER HONEY GREEN GAGE P LUM S CHOtca FANCY A P P L E S A U C E 2 <£%s2|< ALLENS APPLE JUIC E <^2> j RED GLO TOMATO JUICE 3-FRUIT M ARM ALADE ^ElSo <3Hk.2fl PR EM o r KA M D ESSERT PEARS CHotca CHICKEN HA DDIE aauMswicx __ JUTLAND SA RDINES — 2 — 19- RASP BER RY JA M tmt <£%>33. WHITESERV IETTES *li®W 2 5F&2S. GOLDEN CANE SYR UP aoMts 2i»26 e W ALNUT PIECES ' «u o A &^2 4 <S%,22. ■W-23. PRICES IN■mis ADVERTISEMENTeffectjIF JUNE 17, IB and 19 ^■teaia H L lll 13cfimuA esl u&&3icE t^JS39c ITS COCOA Mfr Me rcuFUWV c W r%£3 fe BALLS Hrauma* dDELO *■ wAs«NSTotrs 54c [AgRQWAX rxm KQOt WAI w afc | CKABMD ’UfftSSHF *e BOSS MILLER CAMAY SOAP bain ust can 11c IVORY SOAP IS-OZ. (ASM CMS D e O H M DOG FOOD u-ox. ret 11c BBUCES BIBD SK ED '^n *. l f c T. N. DUNN HARDWARE DOUGLAS’ KING For belWall, or r . E AST ’ results on bod work, use NEPW-LAC Qaitek DrSHng Enamel Also for Automobiles and’ Bigfcles S.M. Douglas & Sons King Street East Furniture - Wall Paper Paint girls v lit and MrSir. 5and Mr week-enMichigai ded that SturgwjMrs. IHMrs. Ethe_ ___ „ „„_____ spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. George Morris.Miss Mary Campbell of MountElgin, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morris on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycock,Clifford and Linda, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. RoyStaitz in Galt and attended theCradle Roll Graduation service's at the First United Church on Sun­day. Mr. Fred Richens, Sr., spent the week-end in London with Mr. andMrs. Horace Richens. Horace re­turned with him. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Miller andfamily of Ingersoll, visited on Fri­day with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Moul­ ton. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Allison spentSaturday in London. Miss Patricia Sintzel of London, is spending a few days with hercousin, Mary Huitema. Mr. and Mrs. Lome Daniel, Mar­ garet and Mr. Wm. Axford visitedon Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. EllisAxford at Melbourne. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Graves of Del­hi, visited on Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Henry Albright. Misses Annie and Louise McRae Norwich, visited on Sunday with hr Haycock of Galt and Haycock of Ingersoll, on His Scales Highest LIVE Weighed at THAMESFORD Paid For ULTRY Co. ONTARIO Phone Kintore 17-4-9 or Ingersoll 449-J-13 19’ HUM WHOLE MILK 63’ lb. Pkg*. Durham Corn Starch 2 for 31’ PARIS PATE YORK BRAND BOLOGNA CLARK'S IRISH STEW Mr. and Mrs. Willard Parkhill.A number from the coxhmunity attended the Dereham TownshipIndustrial Arts and Craft OpenNight at Brownsville Community Hall on Friday evening. Mr. L. 3.Hyde in introdugfog the speaker ofthe evening, jJGr. McShjidden of Springfield, stated that’this was thefirst Rural Industrial Arts, andCrafts Centre in Ontario. To'con­clude the evening, dancing was en­ joyed to the music of Jack Boyn­ton’s orchestra. DORCHESTER Mr. Wesley Parkinson and sonJimmie of Exetergarere recent week­ end guests wuth the former'smother. Mrs. S. Parkinson.Mrs. Mabel Hvehar of London, spent thg week-end the guest withher aunts, Muses Catherine andAnnie McCn"um. Mr. tod Mr*, Stanley Showierhave mofrsd rgpenUy into the Pat­ terson martments on Catherinestreet. \Mr. and Msr. George Beninga of New Albank. Indiana, and Mr.John Person of Floyd Knobs, Ind.,were recant guests with the letter’s niece, Mrs. Roy Hunter . and Mr.Hunter.Mr. King. Clendenning who has been remodelling his home onCatherine street, has completed itand he and his family have movedinto nmeMessrs. Fred Crockett and GlennBrooks, have started to erect newhomes, just off the Hamilton Road,tn the village.—(H.) AVON \ GARDEN FRESH NABISCO SHBKDDIES 2 n»*s-2S» towAwz JACK & JILL PEANUT BUTTER •^35. FB?UiH & VEGETABLES Now Arriving in Plentiful Supply—ONTARIO GROWN FRESH STRAWBERRIESSERVE OFTEN FOR DELICIOUS DESSERTS, PIES, ETC. fijutUMointf. Suppliai-. CERTO c sy st jus « 10- CERTO ... “«««25« PAROWAX --1 2 < JAR RINGS —29- JELLY JARS - 51-RUBBER im mhgs ' 6= GLASS TOPSiffi —2 0 nm rJ ius^^LO Z aUl CABLIFLOWER O>8HOWO WIUT«N GREEN CABBAGE alWWW0 ONTARIO CROWN CRAKN XOO BUNCH BEETS MUSHROOMS SelKte^No.^Graae CARROTS Imported TonxM 25« ib. 7c 2 Bu«h« , ib. 49« 3 ib*. 29« Arriving Fresh Daily from Selected Ontario Farms HEAD LETTUCI > RADISH • GREEN ONIONS • CRURY • HOT ROUSE TOMATOES • CUCUMBERS LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Johnson andDoreen of Hamilton, jyere week-endguests at the home ” '*Mrs. George Corless. Mr. and Mrs. RowMr. and Mrs. Lofamily of Toronto, guests of Mr. andner.The W. A. held . ...... ing at the homg^fcif Mrs. LloydTracey on TuMrs. Hartley ing Mr. iandMrs.\dhrrid of Mr. and r June meet­ ci family, arner andweek-endWiU Gar- Earl Harringtonnville, spvnt Sun- ents, Mr. and Mrs. rnia, is visit-‘ George Corless.Iley of Aylmer,ghter, Mrs. Roy Graham of London,w£h Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson.Mr. andand famfly ofday with herFrank Mein Mr. Wai spent SuJack Go Mr. Cecil Otte well of Spring­ford, visited with Jack Christie onSaturday. Mrs. Grant Goble and baby son,returned home from St. Thomas Memorial Hospital, on Sunday.A number from the villageattended the Garner-Morris wed­ ding in Harrietsville United Churchon Saturday. FRENCH FARM LABOR The French National Assembly has passed a bill laying down 2,400 hours as the yearly labor output term for agricultural employment. The Minister of Agriculture ex-1 workers on an even footing with stop migration from the country to plained that this will put the rural | those employed in industries and | the cities. Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 17,1948New Equipment to IncreaseProduction at Borden Plant CULLODEN A double-effect continuous vacu­um pan of stain lew steel is being installed in the local plant of theBorden Company, Limited, which -will increase the production capac­ity of the plant to between 360,000and 400,000 pounds of fluid milk aday. The Ingersoll Tribune learnedon Friday morning during an inter­view with the superintendent, James G. Milne. The installation-work is in charge of J. H. Johnsonof Tillsonburg, engineer of the Borden Company, Limited, and theassistant-engineer, Grant Mills, alsoof Tillsonburg, together with N. L.James of Ingersoll, the maintenancesuperintendent of the local plant.The new vacuum pan, which wasmade by the Coulter Company ofToronto, it is expected, will be placed in operation within about a-week. The pan will be used inevaporating milk. Aa the milk goes through it, the water will be con­densed by evaporation. The pan, which is composed of a series ofunits, extends from .the main floorto a height of 40 feet, the top be­ ing enclosed in a penthouse on theroof.The new stainless steel vacuumpan is described as one of the mostmodern of milk-processing units. Barometric condensers have beeninstalled with the new pan.Recently continuous sterilizers were installed, these having addedmaterially to production. Theywere manufactured by the FoodMachinery Corporation of SanJose, Calif. From the continuous sterilizers, the cans of milk are car­ried by cable conveyors to thepacking department, where they are ready for immediate shipment, Evaporated milk is distributedwithin Canada for domestic use,Jthere being a large demand for theproduct in the lumbering and min­ ing occupations. .« The plant, in charge of Mr.Milne and with Robert Butt as theassistant superintendent, has ap­proximately 100 employees. Last year, it distributed more than onemillion dollars among the farmersof the Ingersoll district in payment for their milk. < Mr. Milne told The Tribune thatall of the processing equipment inthe large plant, which was builtabout 1900, is being replaced withstainless steel.The change-over of the OntarioHydro-Electric Power Commissionfrom 25-cycle to 60-cycle currentwill not affect the local BordenCompany plant, as it produces itsown 60-cycle current.In the processing of the milk forpacking in cans, it goes through aunit where it receives vitamin D from a quartz sunlamp. This lampis so strong that, if it is exposed,one cannot look at it in safety for more than a second.The milk received at the plant daily is processed and given its vita­min D treatment, after which it isstored in stainless steel tanks until the following day, at a low temper­ature. It is then packed in the cans,as evaporated irradiated milk, at about 38 degress. The filled cansgo through the sterilizers, wherethey remain for a sufficient time to assure a sterile product.Conveyors carry the cans to the labelling units, and- then to theautomatic equipment which placesthem in cartons. In a continuous process, the cartons are sealed, alsoautomatically and taken off the de­livery line for immediate shipment.The plant also produces maltedmilk. Which comes out of the pro­cessing equipment as a powder, asfine and as white as flour.The cans for the evaporated milk are manufactured on the sec­ond floor of the plant. Several sizes are made, the production onthe 16-ounce size being 20,000 cansan hour. In the can shop, where there are presses, body machines,floaters, and testers, the tin for the THEY-GO-WE-GO CLUB MET AT VERSCBOYLE Members of the They-Go-We-GoClub spent a delightful evening onWednesday, June 9th, when they met at the home of Edna Moulton,Verschoyle. Nineteen members andaix guests were present. The pre­ sident Marion Murray, conducteda short business period, duringwhich reports were presented by the five conveners of the CountryStore, conducted by the Club at therecent Lions Carnival. Those giving reports were Gladys Shipton, candy;Viola Brooks, fishpond; Lelia Big­ham, bazaar table; Violet Church- ouse. baked goods; Louise Jackson,helpers. Thanks were"V*tended toall those who assisted, including Joan Rowsom, who had charge ofthe decorations and who made allthe show cards. Mrs.Gordon Baskett, a guest, wasthe winner of the lucky draw a two?pound T-bone steak, donated byVera HartnettGames contributed to the enjoy-mentof the evening, as well as theusual tour of the Moulton storewhich the members always find in­ teresting. Prize winners in thegames were Viola Brooks and DorisChai ton. Refreshments were served by thehostess, assisted by Faye Fleming,Vera Hartnett, Louise Jackson, Elsie Wilson.Myrtle Callander, on behalf ofthe gathering, expressed hearty thanks to the hostess for her hos­pitality.Meetings will be suspended dur- Ing the summer. The Septembermeeting will be held at the home ofMarion Murray, with Mildred Kil- gour and Louise Jackson in charge of the entertainment. tops, bottoms, and bodies of thecans is cut on presses, and the three units then go on conveyors to a ma­chine which turns out the complet­ed can. The tops and bottoms are Soldered, and a small hole is left inthe top for the filling of them. Thisis soldered in the Hacking depart­ment and then tested for leaks.In another upstairs departmentof the plant, there are three 90,-000-pound tanks ,holding 9,000 gal­ lons of milk each, from which themilk goes downstairs to the fillingdepartment.To assure the users of Borden’sevaporated and malted milk pro­ ducts of their pureness, the planthas a testing laboratory, wheretechnicians test samples of the milk brought in from the farms.They also test samples of the milkin its various stages of processing within the plant.As well as receiving milk fromthe dairy farmers of the Ingersolldistrict, the local plant has been re­ceiving milk of late from the Nor­wich district, the Red Star cheesefactory, about seven miles north of Ingersoll, and from the Verschoylecheese factory. Ernest Underwood Takes Mavis Marlatt as Bride Trinity United Chupch, decorat­ ed with a profusion of mixed springflowers, was the setting for a pret­ty wedding on Wednesday after­ noon, June 9th, at 2:30 o'clock,when Mavis Mary, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Huron Marlatt of Lash­ bum, j&sk., and Ernest William Jo­ seph Underwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Underwood of Ingersoll, were united in marriage, in adouble-ring ceremony, conductedby Rev. C. D. Daniel, pastor of the church, assisted by Rev. R. H. Parrof Essex, formerly of Ingersoll.Mrs. Willianr Rowland pf Toronto,aunt of the groom, in a blue gown with a corsage of pink roses, sang“The Lord's Prayer,” before theceremony, and “Because” duringthe signing of the register. The guest pews were marked with bou­quets of pansies and forget-me-nots, tied with white satin. The bride entered the church onthe arm of her father, to the strainsof “The Wedding March,” from “Lohengrin,” played by HaroldRiddolls, Mus. Bac., Jthe church or­ ganist. ,The bride's gown was of white trillium satin, fashioned with asweetheart neckline, the skirt fall­ ing into a slight train, with a floor­ length embroidered veil. Her onlyornament was a triple strand ofpearls, the groom’s gift- She carrieda shower bouqlet of Talisman roses,with rosebuds tied in the longwhite satin streamers.Her attendants were her cousin,Miss Norma Marlatt of Mimico, and Miss Florence Warren. The form­er wore yellow taffeta; the latter,pink sheer. Miss Maxine Marlatt of Lashburn, sister of the bride, asjunior bridesmaid, was in bluesheer. They all wore matchingshoulder-length veils and carriedcolonial bouquets of roses, lark­spur and sweet peas. Little MarleneRowland, the groom’s cousin, asflower girl, was in blue eyelet em­ broidered Swiss organdy, over pink,with a head band of blue ribbon andpink rosebuds. She carried a nose­ gay of rosea and sweet peas.Edward Underwood supported the groom. William Rowland, To­ronto, and Ernest Rowland, unclesof the groom were ushers.Following the ceremony, a re­ception for .55 guests was held inthe church parlors, decorated with pink and white flowers. A three-tier wedding cake, centred thebrides' table, with bowls of mixed flowers and lighted tapers at eachside. Bowls of pansies apd. lily-of-the- valley were on the smallertables. The bride's mother receivedthe guests, wearing a blue figuredsilk jersey gown, with black and white accessories ap.d corsage ofred roses. The groom’s, mother,assisted in a gown of grey-floweredsilk jersey, black accessories andcorsage of pink roses.Assisting in serving the guestswere Mrs. Edsel iMarlatt, Toronto;Miss Katherine Marlatt, London; Miss Nellie Hutchison and Mrs. Carter.The bride’s gift to the brides­ maids was gold pendants; to theflower girl, a gold bracelet.Telegrams of congratulation were read by the best man. Rev.C. D. Daniel proposed a toast tothe bride, to which the groomresponded. Congratulatory speecheswere also made by Rev. R. H. Parr.W. J. Rowland, Sr., grandfather of the groom, and by Albert Barker.For the honeymoon to be spent inToronto and Northern Ontario, the bride donned a navy blue tailoredsuit, with pink blouse, black access­ories and corsage of pink roses. On their return the happy couple willreside on Maude street, Ingersoll.Guests were present from Lon­ don, Toronto, Vineland, St. Thomasand Woodstock. PURCHASE TOURIST BUSINESS HERE Mr.'and Mrs. Verne Addison havesold their tourist business, knownas Hill Top Cabins, at 410 Bell St.,to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rawlinson ofOshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Rawlinsonmoved to Ingersoll on Wednesdaylast. Their children, Betty Jean and Robert Wallace, who are at­tending the Oshawa High School,will come to Ingersoll at the com­ pletion of the term. Mr. and Mrs.Addison will lake up temporaryresidence in Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hoover of Ayl­mer, spent Thursday with Mr. andMrs. Ben James.Mr. and 'Mrs. Lloyd Hunsley ofDereham Centre, were guest* withMiss Smith on Saturday.Mrs. May McEwen spent a fewdays last week in Tillsonburg.Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Sands andLloyd Sands of London, spent theweek-end with Mr. and Mrs. David Sands and Mildred.Miss Fra nd e Smart visited on Wednesday with Mrs. M. Huns­ ley of Brownsville.Lome McEwen spent the week­ end at his home here.Mr. Joseph Ryan and Mr. Sickles,both of London, spent Saturday here renewing friends. Mr. Ryanwas born and lived to manhood onthe farm now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. F. McQueen.Mr. and iMip. Henry Cohen spentSaturday with Mr. and Mrs. George McClintock, celebrating Mr. Mc­Clintock's 84th birthday.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lloyd,Charles and Agness of Glanworth,were Sunday guests at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Roy Cohen. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Culp andMurray, entertained Mr. and Mrs.S. N. Williams of Lyons and Mr.and Mrs. Ray Baldwin of Tillson-burg, at Port Harwell, on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith, Mr.and Mrs. Carl Smith, were guestson Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wintour of Aylmer. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carrell andMr. and Mrs. Walter Carrell ofBelmont, visited on Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Carl Smith.Mrs. May McEwen attended thegraduation exercises at Alma Col­ lege on Wednesday afternoon oflast week at St. Thomas.Miss Marilyn Leadson of St Thomas, spent Saturday with her parents, fir. and Mrs. J. Leadson.Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Buehlow ofStratford and Mrs. William Sang-ster of Ostrander, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Leadsonand Richard.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Palmerspent the weke-end with Mr. and Mrs. William Sand * burg.Mr. and Mrs. J were guests withents, fir. and Mrs.ersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Brownsville, visiMr. and Mrs.Mr. and and Larry of Bweek-end at theMrs. Herb. McCMr. and Mrs. Mrs. Nellie Prguests with Mriel and DavidMr. and M Bobb of N'Sunday atMrs. Stuart Mr. andSpringford, spent Sun William CaMr. and London, we Mr. and MMr. andMrs. Ct dm with Mr.in Springfu Mrs. M. H visitorsMoyers, The J men’s MWomen’sWednesday at the howithpresident. wl Tillson- Sands of Pressey ofSunday with Haley ofHarrisonand Mrs. Backward Glances— by —ARABELLA Next to the Passmore Store, lo­cated in the MacDonald building comes another landmark, which hasbeen a men’s clothing store since1903, when it began with George Smith and James Kerr as propri­etors. Prior to their occupancy, F.W. Waters was in part of it when he first entered the jewellery bus­iness for himself, sharing it withthe Logie shoe business. That was only a temporary arrangement tillMr. Waters moved into his presentstand on its being vacated by F. W. Walley, druggist, before) thelatter moved across the StreetBut to return to Smith and Kerr’s. Following the death ofboth of these partners in 1936,Percy Smith, son of the senior member of the firm, carried on thebusiness, until August, 1946, whenhe retired, being succeeded by hisson, George and Frank Ferguson, the latter formerly of Brockville.The business is now known asSmith and Ferguson. Next door to that is the SuperiorStore, of which W. A. C. Forman isthe proprietor. His predecessors inthis building were F. McDougall and Sons, and A. Beattie and Com­pany. all in the grocery business.The Walker Stores is the next one. This dry goods business is isof comparatively recent date. Be­fore it came to town, the building McClintock latter's par-k of Ing- aurice Minersord, spent thee of Mr. and les Daniel andwere Sundayd Mrs. Leo. Dan-Stratford.■ Wyatt Laing andwere visitors on home of Mr. and Grant Erniewith Mr. was occupied successively by GeorgeNaylor, men's clothier, who hadsucceeded Thompson and Smith inthe same line of business; they hav­ ing followed Hollinrake’s drygoods store, the latter then movingacross the street to the site now occupied by LohUw’s and Forman's 5c-$1.00 Store.Now we come to the north-eastcomer of Thames and King streets, where the Robinson Brothers (O. E. and H. E.), conducted a grocerybusiness for some yeats. They soldout to A. Beattie and Company of. Stratford, which as we stated pre-'viously, eventually moved two doorsnorth. It is not easy to recall all the occupants of that building fol­ lowing its being vacated by Beat­tie’s. The Bank of Nova Scotia isthought to have been there during its short sojourn in Ingersoll. Thenthere is a dim recollection of RedCross work being done there during the early months of World War 1.However, the Bank of Commercemust have moved in shortly after,for it was located there during most of the war period, continuingfor some years thereafter, until itclosed its Ingersoll office at the time of the depression in the1930’s. James A. Craig then movedin and conducted his jewellerybusiness there till his death in 1943, after which it was occupied, as thebusiness office of the IngersollTelephone Company, which it is at Stuart ------—unday visitors withbert Fewster.Thomas Rule andvisited on Sunday Mrs. Minor Ronson ners and Ruth andgshead were SundayIr. and Mrs. NormanElgin.eting of the Wo-Society and theciation was held on ternoon, June 9th,of Mrs. Bruce Fentiedid attendance. Thepresiuenv. rs. M. Fewster wel­comed the Avon society who were guests for the day and opened themeeting by singing hymn 284, fol­lowed by prayer and the Lords Prayer repeated in unison. Mrs.Hollingshead read a hymn as aprayer. The offering was received by Mrs. Nicholson and dedicated. The minutes of the last meetingwere read by the secretary. 16members answered to the rbll call. A business period followed. Thebale for the Indians in Saskatchew­an was reported to be on its way. The president gave a brief outlineof the Presbyterial meeting heldat Delmer, and the benefit reaped from it, also the splendid addressby Mrs. L. C.,Smith. Six ladiesthen presented a very interesting skit on stewardship, na.mely, Mrs.O. Cawthra, Mrs. H. Couse, Mrs. F.Nicholson. Mrs. W. Cattle, Mrs. Richard Esseltine, and Mrs. MervmFewster, fallowed by a solo, “Canthe World See Jesus in Me?” by Mrs. O. Cawthra. Birthday moneywas received from Mrs. WilliamAlabastine. The meeting was then jflven over to the president of theW.A., and was opened with hymn380. A prayer was offered by Mrs. R. McClintock. The minutes wereread and the roll was called. Theladies of the Avon Society extend­ed an invitation to attend a floraltea on June 29th, which was ac­cepted. Cards of appreciationwere read from Mrs. Earl Fentieand Mrs. J. Esseltine. The mem­ bers of the W.A. west on the Sthpresented society with five dozensilver teaspoons. Mrs. R. McClin­ tock thanked Mrs. Fentie for herhospitality. The next meeting willbe held at the home of Mrs. Rus­ sell Archer. The meeting was clos­ed with the Mizpah benediction. Asale of home baking was held at the close of the meeting. The ladiesthen served cake and ice cream.and a social hour was enjoyed over the tea cups. During the after­noon, Mrs. W. Cattle and Mrs. R.Palmer and Mrs. Norman McClin­ tock presided over a number ofcontests, for which prizes weregiven. The children were all treated to candy.Jack Foreman of Hamilton spentSunday with his parent, Mr. and Mrs. Foreman. the present.This completes the history ofthe business places in the mainbusiness section of the town, be­ tween Charles and King streets. Ifany errors or omissions have oc-curred.it will be deemed a favour if our readers will inform us of them. SALFORD Mr. Clair Anderson of Hamil­ton, spent Tuesday with his mother.Mr. and Mrs. Frank' Edwards of Kingston, spent the week visiting the latter's parents and friends.The regular meeting of the Sal­ford Young People’s Union was held Tuesday evening, June 8. Thecitizenship convener opened themeeting with the hymn, "What a Friend we have in Jesus.” The minutes were read by the secre­tary, Doreen Wilson. It w_as movedby Edythe Baxter and seconded by Jim McCann that the minutes be adopted. The business was presidedover by the president Russ Dickoutmentioned Salford’s ball team and read the poem, "Ranney at the Bat” which was much enjoyed. Itwas moved by Earl Baskett andseconded by Harold Fishback thatthe next meeting be held a weeklater. June 29th,. on account of theexaminations. It was decided to hold the picnic tan June 26th. Thedevotional period was opened bysinging bymirt'152. The Scriptun lesson was read by Catherine Wjtson, and Flora Fishback read artioem, “Vestart).” Edythe Bnxtei gave a plednng pianowhich Marilyn Mitchi story, “Thef Delayed IS Dunham inCroducedjjRthe evening; Rev..who spoke on- ”Cf ship.” ” -Wilson. ---- --------„ — -------with the singing of another hymn and the Mizpah benediction. Recre­ation andxa bountiful lunch follow­ed. \A successful blossom tea was held at the homw of Mrs. R. B.Cumming by the Zenda W.M.S. Anumber of the Salford W.M.S. members attended also. Mrs. Cum­ming and Mary showed a numberof their paintings. Mrs. Cumming was presented with a bedspreadand a table lamp, for ’which shemade a suitable reply. The regular meeting of the W.M.S. and the W.A. of the SalfordUnited Church was held at thehome of Mrs. R. B. Cumming.There was a splendid attendance. The presidents were in charge of the meetings.' Miss Clara Peckgave a vocal solo. Mrs. OrvilleNancekivell gavjj a piano solo.Mrs. Clinton Gregg read an ad­dress, and Mrs. George Nagle pre­ sented Mrs. Cumming with a table reflector, for which she “suitable reply. The Baptist Church Circle met at the home IL'read aKn.” Joan . speaker ofR. B. Cumming, r—.^„^__iristian Citizen- He was* thanked by DoreenThe meeting was closed gave ■ Mission of Mrs. you, it tells the most interesting story in the world—especially if you are the saving kind. You holidays things fc But let even your intimate friends te contents. The information the houle; added security in your passbook is strictly between you and your bank. Your bank keeps it that way.’ Harry Bartram. The president,Mrs. \Peyton Ranney, conducted themeetihg. A Scripture lesson wasread by Mrs. Frank Heeney. A reading, “We Are None of Us Per­fect,” was given by Mrs. B. Jen-vey, following a violin solo by Al­ berta Becker. Mrs. Noble Baskettinvited the Circle to her home inIngersoll for its July meeting. Mrs. Lloyd Warren closed the meet­ing with a prayer. The hostess wasassisted by Mrs. Baskett and Mrs. Jenvey in serving refreshments. A large crowd waj present lastWednesday evening in the Uni Church Sunday schoolroom, in hor of Mr. and Mrs. B. Triemsiand children, yho recently camefrom Holland. They were present­ed with a miscellaneous shower.Mr. and Mrs. Triemstra, who ap­ preciated very deeply this welcome to Salford,.Jhinked their friendsthrough Gtads Rouys of Folden’s. , ° 89 an interpreter inuanagMng the English languagetne Dutch. A bountiful lunchwne served and a social time wasl brought to a close.Mrs. (Dr.) Brownlee of Wood-stock visited Mrs. Anderson andMiss Webster on Thursday. The Junior Bible Class picnic ofthe Salford United Church washeld on Thursday evening in South­ side park, Woodstock.A family reunipn was helhome of Charles Hoh “day.Fred Ande.of Hami with tur- jtnd son, Bobby,ent the week-ender, Mrs. Anderson.Cartmale of London,ed Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gregg n Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Wray Saddler anddaughter left for a trip up North for their holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Shelton ofSarnia spent the week-end« with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Nancekivelland the former’s parents, Mr. andMrs. Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moulton and family visited Mr. and Mrs. ReubenNancekiyell. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wray Sad- dler and daughter, and Mra. HarryBanbury spent Sunday at Long P°Dn and Mrs. Delbert Wilson spent the week-g^ with Mr. andMrs. Writer WRSon, Sr.and Mrs. Jack Rachar andMrs. Fred Charlton and family vis­ited Mr. and Mrs. Glen McCready of Burgesaville. Herbert Piper and Mrs. WilliamAtkinson spent the week-end in St.Thomas and attended the wedding of their niece, Miss MargaretBrackenbury, to Vincent Bennett.Mr. and Mrs. A. E. French were in London on Saturday afternoonattending the Waller-Hare weddingwhere Mrs. French was the soloist. Crop failures are frequent in In­dia because of dependence on themonsoon rains. 4 There is no point in Australia high ^enough to retain snow, all year ^FA THER'S DAY Only the best is enough for Dad . . only the best is fe at Don Kerr’s, why, in selecting for your Dad, y count on the styling . . . the in looks . . . greatest in vah when you _ seh gift at your W.M.S. Heard Reports mSectional Meeting(Intended for last week) Mrs. J. G. Milne and Mrs. Fred Howe gave highlights of the sec­ tional meeting of the W.M.S. of the United Church, held in May at Zenda, at the regular meeting of the Afternoon Auxiliary of Trini­ ty United Church, held on Tuesday afternoon hi the church parlors. Devotions were presided over by Miss Jennie MacKay, Miss Alice Walker giving the Scripture lesson, and Miss Ethelwyn Daniel, excerpts from the last two chapters of the study book, “Great is the Com­ pany,’’ dealing with the work o’f translating the Bible, and its en­ during influence. The president, Mrs. H. Mahar, presided for the business period when various items were discussed. An invitation to attend a tea on Friday at the parsonage was receiv­ ed from the Margaret McKellar Auxiliary. The members enjoyed a talk on temperance, given by Mrs. James Tattersail. The meet­ ing was closed with the Mizpah benediction, repeated in unison. The average variation of temper­ature in the Belgian Congo is 10degrees throughout the year. lion’s Hardware PHONE 27 INGERSOLL W B J ROSS Try Our Ice Cream Pies order Phon. 640 18 King St. W. DON KERR Men's Wear Ingersoll Dairy QUALITY MILK and IGE CREAM Don Waste Between .11 point* to *11 Unit? " tn., Thursday, Canada andrder point*. E-HALF D TRIP THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1948Exams Held For —I. C. I. Signallers(Intended for last week) Final activities of the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute Cadet Corps, No. 109, for the season, were held at the Collegiate Institute last week, taking the form of examina­ tions in signalling, conducted by SergL-Major R. Lackie of London. Instructors during the past year were Charles Harris, in Morse sig­ nals, .and W. Currie Wilson of the Collegiate Institute staff, in sema­ phore work. The following were successful in semaphore signalling, and will be eligible to take the Morse test next year: Keith Archer, Irwin Haycock, Robert McHardy, Hugh Moore, James Nancekivell, William Newell, Robert Redhead, Wray Robinson, Roy Sharpe, James Smith, James Somers, Dale Wurker, Donald Longfield, William Massey, Ken­ neth Moore, Harold Catling, Allan Davis, Thornes Freure, Fred Gal- pin, Lome Groves, Fred Waring, Jack Gibson. Cadet Corpl. Ronald Massey, who qualified last year, assisted with the training of this group. The following qualified in the six-word-a-minute test in the Morse code: Harold Crellin, Garth Davis, Leonard Fiddy, Bruce Fraser, John Hooper, William Jarrett, Jack Ma­ honey, John McDermott, William Montgomery, Carmen Mott, Ed­ ward Palanik. The above will re­ ceive besides their dilpomas, a $10 bonus for their qualifications from the Directorate of Cadet Services. In addition, three in the group, namely H. Crellin, W. Jarrett, and W. Montgomery, who tried the sen­ ior test and qualified at 12 words a minute, receive a senior diploma, and an additional $10 bonus. This is a very gratifying showing reflecting credit on the cadets themselves and also on their instructors. Ingersoll SailorHome On Leave(Intended for last week) Air Mechanic Mervyn J. Shoults of the Fleet Air Arm, R.C.N., arriv­ ed home on Saturday to spend 30 days’ leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Shoults, his sister, Mona, and brother, Kenneth. Mervyn, who has been in the Royal Canadian Navy for nearly three years, crossed from Belfast to Halifax on the aircraft carrier, “H.M.S. Magnificent,” commanded by Commodore deWolfe, on its maiden voyage. Prior to that he had been receiv­ ing instruction on land for six months at Eglinton, County Derry, Northern Ireland, where he report* the food was very good, though not as good as that which he has enjoyed since arriving in Ingersoll. Since enlisting in the navy in October, 1945, Air Mechanic Shoults has seen service on ships in British waters and in Bermuda. He enjoys his life and considers it of­ fers fine opportunities for anyone with an aptitude for it. TO PUTNAM At the session of the London Conference of the United Church of Canada in Windsor recently, Rev. S. W. Honn, M.A., B.D., was appointed to the Putnam charge. The appointment^ will be effective on June 30th. DOMINION D Thursday, J LONG WEEK-E SPEC! LOW RAIL FARES LADY DUFFERIN CHAPTER RETURN: 30th, m FARE jiND FOR Phone 579 51 King St. E. D E " at n K Be "O N P A Oxford 150th A WOODST SATURDAY ifles versary MOURIES 19 JUNE Meet Your Buddies Again and Enjoy a Real Day OLD, DISA FARM With Undamaged Hide* and Cows up to *8. Hogs (300 $2.00 per 100 R YOU! OR DEAD IMALS ng To Sim and Condition. rses up to *7.00 *2.00 Piu. itional weight Phone CollectFOR PROMPT, EFFICIEN IX 21 TEOUS SERVICE WILLIAM STONE SONS LTD. Lady Dufferin Chapter, I.O.D.E., met at the home of Mrs. WalterThurtell, Albert street, with asplendid attendance. Mrs. P. L. Smith, the regent, presided. Thesecretary and treasurer’s reportswere read and adopted. Mrs. Robert destination no Iidnight Monday, y Sth Times shown are Standard MINIMUM SPECIAL FARE Adult* or Children - 30c • Full particulars from any agent Carr and Mrs. Clark were namedto arrange for “The Parade ofFashions”, which will be zheld in November.The overseas box for a familyin England will bq packed and sent by Mrs. S. A. Gibson. A donationwas given to the Red Shield Salva­tion Army Appeal. Two members were admitted tothe Chapter. The treasurer, Mrs,S. Shelton, reported the financial returns from the recent “tea”which were most gratifying. Mrs.F. S. Newman, convener of the tea, thanked all the ladies who assistedin any way, making the tea such asuccess. Mrs. James Baxter, who attend­ed the Child Welfare Convention inToronto,- gave an interesting talk on “Child Welfare” which was muchenjoyed by the ladies.A donation was given to an Ing­ ersoll veteran's family. The corresponding secretary, wasinstructed to write Mr. K. R. an- iel, M.P., our Federal representa­tive, in regards to the CanadianNational Institute for tjie Blind's6 point programme to raise the pen­sions of the blind, in which theI.O.D.E. is in full sympathy.The September meeting will beheld at the home of Mrs. F. W.Bowman, Thames street south, onMonday, Sept 13th. The meeting closed with theNational Anthem, after whkh re­freshments were served by thehostess, assisted by Mrs. R. A.Williams and Mrs. Ewart Wilson,and a social period enjoyed. l a st MEETING OF SEASON HELD BY MISSION CIRCLE The closing meeting for the season, of the Timpany Missionary Circle of the Baptist Church, was held in the church parlors on Tues­ day afternoon, June 1, with a good attendance. The president, Mrs. Victor Harrison, conducted the opening exercises, with Mrs. F. Smith presiding at the piano -for the hymn. Plans were made for a picnic at the parsonage early in July. Mesdames J. M. Ward, E. Falconer and W. Dowds each gave an interesting account of the con­ vention of the Baptist Women’s Home and Foreign Missionary So- cities of Ontario West, held in Queen Street Baptist Church, St Catharines, in May. All members took part in the consecration ser­ vice, led by Mrs. H. Barnett with Mrs. L. Hunt giving the prayer. Mrs. E. Falconer, leader of the group in charge of the program, conducted the closing'"exercise*. Regular meetings win be resumed in September. for O N TA R IO LEARNING MACHINE ASSEMBLY John N. Test, 25, of Toronto, a Royal Canadian Navy veteran, is shown heromaking an adjustment to one of the 10.000 parts in a business machinedesigned for a New Zealand fion. Various type* of busines* maiflhei are w produced in Oniarm. fac- lories. Because of ih > in-■HHSF tricate mechanism* it S es- scntial that these macMhcs be checked by expert craftsmen at every stage of their production. \H A N D S AT WORK ONTARIO ’S products are desired and purchased by people all over the world and the capacity to produce such goods largely determines the economic welfare of every num, woman and child within her border*. Because the sale of every article produced in Ontario brings valuable dollars into this Province, we *11 are more BMured of iob security . . S and we and our children can have more of thebetter things in life. But to pwduce such good* tn sufficient quantities, skilled labour is vital That is why eve^ single one of us should be glad that war veteran* are constantly being trained to provide the skilled hands so needed by industry. They receive ON TH E JOB training under expert instructors in our Ontariofactories. Thia training, provided through the co-operation of the Department of Veteran**Affairs, the Federal Department of Labour and the Ontario Department of Educa­ tion, starts the veteran on the road to skilled craftsmanship. In womMingbusiness machine*, for example, veterans must bare a thorough knowledge of electricity and must learn to perform intricate work on precision machine* having ihon-anJi of separate parts. These Canadian-made bu«ines- marhinen are sold in all parts of the world, creating new wealth for Canada and Ontario. Therefore every effort of these newly skilled veterap* help* to nuke Ontario a finer place in which to live and contributes to the welfare and happiness of all bar citizens. THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 17,1948CLASSIFIED AD VERTISING WANT1 3 LOST and FOUND USED FURNI Sewing Maoli part paymentM. Douglas Ieaat—Furnit JPaper, Pain!Blankets. Dish ’ANTED—Weture. Stoves,. monographs, as new goods—S.ms, King street , Stoves, WallFloor Covering!, IRE PARKER “51" FOUNTAIN PEN with owner’s name engraved.Finder please leave at The Tri­bune Office. Reward. PERSONAL BERRY CR at Hawkii BASKETS— HYGIENIC SUPPLIES -^’(Rubbergoods), mailed postpaid in plain,sealed erfvelopa. witfa^price list, 8samples 25c; 24 samples, $1.00.Mail-Order Dept T-56, Nov-Rub-ber Co., Box 91. Hamilton. Ont, WOOD GRAIN Learn and Soni -EL S. GURNEY ELECfklC RANGE— High oven. A-If condition. ApplyElliott’s Eleefctf Supplies, Phone 649. ies. Meat by <fui service. Clark’s Col s year tryday. Grocer- ter. Locker' Storage. 8 WANTED TO BUY PAYING HIGH ptfcES FOR Poultry, junk, g: J J““feathers, feataerWhen you d| yd ing, we buy rfcsjlwill call any tfnv.Victoria Stre^Tphone 93. dc* and duck■eks, horeshair. flfr spring clean-fron, bags. Truck’ J. Goldstein, 52Ingersoll, Tele- HOUSE FOR SA Village, known |Duplexed. Ins of first floor anto 0. H. Moxlq .E4F-In DorchesterayPublic Library, miniate possession t<of garage. Apply’, Dorchester, Ont. BABY CHICKS ELECTRIC BROMJERS, 1 JAMES- way, 1 Waimcf, 500 chick capa­ city, $34,951 imed one year. Newprice, New guarantee.Hawkins FeeWCo. SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE in down­ town Tillsonburg. Modem. Built-< in cupboards, new furnace. Gar­age. Large lawn and garden. Vacant. Apply, 7 Hokrroft St.,Ingersoll. Telephone 672M-2. OTTERVILLE POULTRY FARM—Phone 17-W OtterviA We areable to supply yoqaRvith 100% pullorum free chickdpi the follow­ing breeds: Barre* Rocks, NewHampshire t RedsJf Light Sussex, Large Barron Lidporns, and RedX Rock Hybrids. < Price same as last seasop VonSjay old mixedchicks, 13c; pullets, 24c;Leghorn pullets, YBc. Write for prices on started pullets. MRS. HARRY BARTRAMMISSION CIRCLE HOSTESSThe Mission Circle of the Sal­ford Baptist Church met on Wed­nesday afternoon of last week atthe home of Mrs. Harry Bartram. The president, Mrs, Peyton Ran-ney, conducted the meeting andthe opening hymn was “There is Sunlight in My Soul.” The roll callwas answered with a verse contain­ ing the word “Bless.” The Scrip­ture lesson was taken from Luke’sGospel by Mrs. Frank Heeney. Mrs. Ranney read a chapter from “TheVicarious Life.” The writer said,“Each individual has a contributionof incalculable worth to make to hisworld”, and ur*;ed each person to live a life of self-forgetful devo­ tion. A reading, “We are none ofus perfect”, was given by Mrs. Jenvey. A violin solo by Alberta Becker was enjoyed.The secretary’s and treasurer’s reports were given and sick mem­bers are to be remembered withcards. . , tMrs. Noble Baskett invited theCircle to her home in Ingersoll forthe July meeting. The latest Home and Foreign Mission News wasread. The closing prayer was given by Mrs. Lloyd Warren.The hostses was assisted by Mrs.Baskett and Mrs. Jenvey in serving refreshments and a social half hour was spent. WE BUY and 5ELLXJSED CARS— Macnab Auto.Salts, Mercury-Lin­coln Sales and Seofae, Phone 602,Ingersoll. 1 •' • t.f. « 16 Help Wanted jfrMale SEED BUYER—Topurchase Clov­ ers, etc., Ifor well establishedSeed Hous4 on Commission basis. Apply stsdgng Jfexperience, give references. No. C, The Ing­ersoll Tribune. CARD OF RICKARD—Mr.Rickard wish friends, neighbjwho sent beaudloaned cars at way durifigreavementSL^S Rev. Cumimng, R. A. Logan. j^ANKS I Mrs. Gordon> thank theirs and relatives I flowers, cards,helped in anyrecent sad be- :ial thanks to jv. Taylor, and BUSINESS C/RDS BARRIS' START and WAKHALL-Barris­ters and SolBiij^rs. Royal BankBuilding, IngersolLJ^ 17 Help Wanl^jf—Female OPERATOR WAN!PED—Apply toChief OperaMK Ingersoll Tele-phone Compangf Ingersoll. 18 “Business Opi*rt unities" Mr. and Mrs. JohnjPhillips ofDickson’s Corners, wfan to thank the Dickson’s Ltdies Aid and theirmany friends for Ifndness andmessages of sjinpajVy and cards sent them ini t]*k recent sad bereavement. IN MEMO! LEIGH H. SNinfeRj___.________ Solicitor, etc. I office in IngersollInn Building, wdfrance on Oxford Street, IngersolE •C., Barrister. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sale* in thetown or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. OWN YOUR BU SlftsSl—Join the leading company*f HOME SER­VICE INeffort deteifaii Very little c;tohave travelling your chance ta Write for full’1600 Delorimk iini>A. Let your| your income.B needed—If.you fauipment, here isiae it with benefit,jtails—FAMILEX, , Montreal. 14. .memory of afather, WilliamSMcd away one n? 1947: ■ are resting,9 is still,ted so hard for MONEY MORTG^ES CANADA PERMANENT mort gagI c o rpo rat ion WoodsUeWK Ontario Keelei & Jolpstone Fuui 123 Daka Ingoraoll NEILSON’Sjf Ice Cream BHcks SUMNER'IRMACY Phm.B. Phone 408 C. D. Walker 3M Preston T. Walker NANCEKIVELL The annual Reupio*kivell family wiU IRecreation Hall,'; 1Groondi, on A i SATURDAY, Jflj Dinner at Aubrey Meek - PresidentMrs. Bert Nancekivell - Secretary :union »f the Nance- Itock Fair ME 19, 1948 12.30 TE Home BFancy 5 At the bJMRS. C. d 309 Oxford/ FRIDAY, EIDT INE 18th Ladies Aid of St, Paul’sPresbyterian Church Wanted Immedi/ely Ifiitable Accomtnc Service For full Ontario F« 9 RlchmTORONl,^,,_.___„ Dominion Provincial Farm Labour Committee (treat Eaat ONTARIO HOME-BAKIN* SALE Bears* Flow* Shop FRL, JUNE i f 2 p.m. Procaeds for U-O&.F. Cancel Polio and Tt&nMtdoii* Fun INSU1 Fira, Ant* AReal Estate ,NCE AGENT Phone 333 MOON A MOON Insurance Service BENSON—In lovimdear husband and Benson, who payear ago, June X Two lovinit handfc'iThe voice we lowflThe Dad wfco us, \ S'Is waiting oA*K*d’s beautiful hill. God gave us strength to face it, Courage to bear the blow,But what it meant to lose himNo one will ever know.—Ever remembered by his Wifeand family. Grimsby were guests of Mr. andMrs. J. W. McKinney over the week­end. Mrs. McLean fa remaininghere while Rev. Mr. McLean at­tends the Baptist Convention in Windsor. ... - oMiss June Pap-, daughter of Rev.and Mrs. H. Parr of Essex, andformerly of Ingersoll, graduated re­ cently from Toronto Western Hos- P* Messrs. Wray Bowman, J. E. Rid­ dle, L. Topham, Chas. Holme? andWm. Crellin, attended the annual Grand Lodge sesrion of the Canad­ian Order of Oddfellows held at Troy, Ontario, on Monday.Mayor and Mrs. C. W. Riley anddaughter, Margaret, left on Wed­nesday for Halifax, where the for­ mer will attend the conference ofthe Canadian Federation ofMayors, which will be held from Tuesday to Friday of next week.Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Wilson spentthe week-end in Toronto, where they attended the Canadian International Trade Fair. They also met Mrs.Wilson’s cousin, Miss Evelyn Hand- ley, who had just arrived fromDerbyshire, England, and who willmake her home in Canada.Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rowland ofToronto, with their daughter, Cle­one, visited the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rowland, Wel­lington St, last week, and attend­ed the wedding of their nephew, Ernest Underwood, to Miss Mavis MarlattA. F. Carr is representing Sam­ aritan Lodge No. 35 and Unity En­campment, No. 21, at the session ofthe I.O.O.F. Grand Lodge in St Catharines. Mr?. C. E. Luno, Can­terbury St, and Mrs. George Da­kin of Embro are representing Key­ stone Lodge, No. 69, at the Rebe­kah Assembly, also being held in StCatharines. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest MacDonald,Thames St, and their daughter, Mrs. Robert Brown of Moncton, N.B„ who has been visiting here, leftlast week for Moncton.. They willvisit relatives in Orillia before go­ ing on to Moncton, where Mr.Mrs. MacDonald will spendsummer with their daughter Mr. Brown and family. ACCEPT RECRUITS WITHGRADE 11 EDUCATIONThe R.C.A.F. station near Ayl­ mer fa accepting recruits with grade11 education in the majority of the ground technician trades, FlyingOfficer K. M. Ham, the recruitingofficer for the London area, who fa stationed at 9420 R.C.A.F. Unit,Crumlin Airport, London, Ont, toldThe Ingersoll Tribune on Thursdayafternoon. These recruits, he stat­ed, are trained to grade 12 stand­ ing in mathematics and sciences.They then proceed to the tradeschools where they are given fulltraining to qualify them in the par­ticular trade they have chosen. ThankMiss Edith Making spent Wed-- nesday in Hamilton.1 Miss Ella Lahey spent the week- ’ end in Detroit, with her brother,1 M. J. Lahey. M. and Mrs. Burton Hatch visit- ’ ed Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hall ofBrownsville recently. i Mr. and Mrs. Max Rohrer of AyL , mer were recent guests of Mr. and! Mrs. Donald Kipp. i Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Dunn, Dr. and • Mrs. C. C. Cornish spent the week-■ end in Sayre, Penn. • Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shelton and ’ family, spent the week-end at FortErie and Buffalo, N. J. Miss Pearl Frizzelle was a week- J end guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. H.’ Williams of Wopdroffe. Miss Edyth Wood spent the i week-end in Toronto with her sis- . ter, Miss Grace Wood. i Mrs. L. Hughes of London, spent i Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest i Wright, Catherine street. Rev. J. M. Ward is in Windsor this week attending the annual con-■ vention of the Baptist Churches. Mrs. Wm. J. Roddy of Windsor,. is the guest of her sister, MissWinnifred Webb, Thames street. Mr, and Mra. W. R. Green spent1 the week-end in Arthur with theformer’s sister, Mrs. L. G. Magee. 1 Miss Barbara Staples ■ and Tom ; Staples left on Monday to spend the summer at the Elgin House,Muskoka. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Symons of St. Marys, Ohio, visited Mr. andMrs. Harry Argyle of R.R. 5, Ing- •ersoll, recently. Mrs. E. K. Wood of London, faspending this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hector McLeod, Whiting street. Fred Lowes of Beachville^was anhonorary pallbearer at the funeral of Mrs. A. S. Rennie in Tillsonburgon Wednesday last. Mrs. John Najncekivell, Oxford street, is visiting her son, Mr. Har­old Nancekivell, Mrs. ^Tancekivelland family in Ruthven. a Mrs. Alf. Bardwell of A’hpinspent a few days with her daugh­ter, Mrs. Harold Arn and Mr. Am, King St. West. Mesdames Earl Brady, Ed. Mott,Ed. Spratt, F. Webb were in Lon­ don on Wednesday last, when theyvisited Woodeden Camp. s Mrs. F. G. Rich will return to her home on Cottage Ave. on Fri­day, after spending several dayswith friends in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Williamsonand Rosemary of Delmer were re­cent visitors with Mrs. Williamson’s mother, Mrs. C. H. Kipp. Officers’ Steward Victor Stobbs of "H.M.C.S. Magnificent” is spend­ ing his leave with his parents, Mr.and Mrs. C. Stobbs, Whiting St. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shelton and daughters, Mabpl, Marie ,and Mar­ion, 95 Canterbury St, spent theweek-end in Buffalo and Fort Erie. W. Blakeney Woods, George El-vidge, and R. Hart, all of Toronto,executives of the Walkgr Stores. Limited, were business visitors in town last week. Mrs. Howard Carr and children,Susan and Wendy of Waterford, spent -the week-end with Mrs.Carr’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.McDougall, Wonbam street. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hazeltonand Miss Carmen Hazelton, Mon­treal, were in town for the week­end with Mrs. Hazelton’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gayfer. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Moon attend­ed the marriage of Mrs. Moon’s niece, Mary Anita O’Doud to ElginRoy Stratton in Calvary UnitedChurchy London, on Saturday. John Thompson of Ridley Col­ lege, St. Catharines, arrived homeon Thursday to spend the summerholidays with his mother, Mrs. J. M. Rogers, Thames St. South. Guests on Tuesday of Mr. andMrs. Victor Brooks, Mill St, in­ cluded Mrs. L. C. Neilson, Mrs.James Elder, Mrs. Frank Jones,Mrs. W. Waight and Mrs. Mackey, all of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bone- PARIS LADIES SCORE SECOND VICTORY On Thursday evening, in a sched­uled game of the Brant-Oxford La­dies' Softball League, played on the Princess Elizabeth School diamond, Paris scored its second victory ofthe week over the Ingersoll team, by a score of 8-6. On Wednesdayevening, playing in Paris, Ingersollwas on the short end of an 11-7 tally. Thursday’s game here wasmarked by snappy plays by bothteams.Paris 300 011 021—8 12 4Ingersoll 011 110 011—6 14 4 Batteries: Stewart and Town; Belore and Longfleld. THAMESFORD andthe and BIRTHS CONNOR—At Alexandra Hospital,Inxersoll, on (Monday, June 7,1948, to Mr. and Mrs. R. Con­ nor, a son—Dennis Raymond. BEATTY—At Alexandra Hospital,Ingersoll, on Friday, June II, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. DavidBeatty, a son—John Herbert WALKER—At Alexandra Hospital. Ingersoll, on Monday, June 14.1948, to Mr. and Mrs. MeredithWalker (nee Eleanor Hender­ son), King St West, a son—Scott Andrew. You We appreciate very much thekindness and consideration ofour customers over pastand during our selling•ale. The balance of our stock has* bos is closed. W .inabilitygrocerywill be Storo. SUPERIOR STORE AUCTION SALE — OF — HOUSEHOLD There will be sold KIN w Liviand bechen u ITURE blic Auction TERMS—CASH The Thamesford Y’s Men’s Clubheld the final meeting of itrent year in St John’s Paris' on Monday evening, J|Douglas Strangways, of ytBeck Collegiate, London, district governor of Y’sjwas the guest speaker. Jthe growth of Y’sdom bute to the work ofClub which at prese:investment of $25OJ girls’ band and viwThe following of*efor 1948-1949: /P i. Cole; vice-presij®nts,lace, Merritt fegf Byfrman; bulletin Beattie, A. »-«*-chairmen w<griun, J. 1 Ca rert Hog\Br ’ - Re . Wi lace;soi cur- It Adam No.ho is the1’s Clubs,outlined ..__paid tri-tK Thamesfordoi has a capital Fin a boys’ andIge skating rink,:rs were elected resident HarryVictor Wal-:; treasurer, Ed.__ editors, Jack VYalters. Committeeralso appointed: Pro-f McMurray; projects, !; boys’ and girls’ work,egor; world outlook,r Tavener; house, Jack ^membership, Wm. Mathe- Henry Houltonid Mrs. R. Carruthers and ' Glencoe, spent the week- Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reith.Matheson is spending a fewwith relatives at Almont, ST. WEST y, June 23 * at 1.30 o’clock, following: , dining room,.kitchenfurniture and all kit- Fo r sal i Rabber-TiredNew-Shallow Well Robey Rubbe10-inch CaseTwo-Furrow I tor, in dGibson Gardl CultivaflSix-Foot Cal Six-Foot mJ Six-Footder, imn JJ Walter Wagons, Pressure Sy wTirod Culjof a father,passed BRUMPTON—Inloving husband Walter Brumptcaway June 15th, With tearawe watjWe watchkdWe tended But could m We watchedAs lonely fa And how liWhen you IGod knew 1 That the hi!^So He closet -----, ---------And whispered 'Teace be thine." —Ever remembered by his wifeand daughters, Christine, Jean andHelen. who Rd you sinking;ms away;th loving care, ; you stay,your bedside, ■arts were brokenEhed your last. ’ you were suffering vere hard to climbyour weary eyelids WRIGHT—In lovir Daddy, CaptainWright: -Just three vet And vanishedWe neverWe never rat We only knapAnd Daddy’s—Ever rep and children,’and Jimmy. nemory of our >ward Stanley in a s he flew away i ■* night'dtat happened,Apst how, Xd saw himK Him now.fibered by his wifeirol, Howard, Bobby ban< Michigan, U.S.A.Mrs. W. Brown of Port William,is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Matheson.Mr. and Mrs. W. Rosenberg ofBrooklyn, N.Y., are visiting their daughter, Mrs. A. Patience and Mr. Patience.Miss Mildred Richardson ofWoodstock, spent the week-end at her home here. WINNERS BROi I JUNE:ast UkN&URY Ford St, WINNERS j Ingersoll IN CASH Frigi HOOVERSt.Ruga WHITE BRICKS FOR NEXTBROADCAST Music itival The theI Festival aannddlatarloo Park, ario, Saturday, on the continent Cota* early and spend the day in beautifulWaterloo Park. Facilities ferfamily picnics; refreshaseats Sala Artists. steel of Hamilton, spent the week- George. TROUSSEAU TEA FOR MISS DOROTHY HINGE Mrs. Cyril Hinge, entertained ata trousseau tea for her daughter,Dorothy, who is a bride-elect of Saturday, June 19th. Mrs. EdwardRouse, Crampton, and Mrs. ArthurGeorge, Putnam, poured tea in theafternoon, assisted by Miss MaryRossiter, Crampton, and Mrs. EdwinGeorge, Salford. Mrs. Charles Hope, Crampton and Mrs. Thomas Allison,Woodstock, attended the tea tablein the evening. Inviting the guests to the tea room was Mrs. Allen R. M. Borrowmin, Donald Rose,Proprietor. - Auctioneer. GIFTS . . . Father Will Apreciate . .Jr A Fine W atd g Electricj Sh aft Roll* Itrzo w Bill Fol Pen aJn wencil Binocil Tie a J ^Collar Set Lodge 1ting Ronson Lighter Cigarette Case F. W. WATERS Jeweller Ingersoll rloo Tree- plows and Sarris Horse Mow-Bning order Harris Horse Bin­ condition. erv & Sen end with the fatter** parents. Mr.and Mrs. A. F. Carr, King streetMrs. Bonesteel is remaining forthe week. Mr. and Mrs. N. E. McCarty ac­companied by their granddaughter,Mrs. Wm. Hines and little son, Bil­ lie of Toronto, visited with Mrs..McCarty’s sister, Miss WinnifredWebb, on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Collins of StPetersburg, Florida, and their sonJames of\ Oberlin College, Ohio, have beenXyisiting their daughter.1 Mrs. J. R. Rogers afid Dr. Rogers,, King street W&t.J Rev. Carman J. Queen, JamesBrewer, W. Garratt,. W. LambertJ. Longfleld, and Graham Malpass attended the First InternationalChurchmen’s Convention in Lon­don. on Friday and Saturday. Miss Janet Pearson of Montreal,spent last week in Hamilton, at theconvention of the Canadian Wel­ fare Agencies, and the week-endwith her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Charles Pearson, William street J. W. Norsworthy of Montreal,spent the week-end in town. Hewas accompanied by his daughter.Miss Mary Norsworthy, who willspend * few weeks with her grand­ mother, Mrs. J. C. Norsworthy.Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Chisholm at­tended the annual convention of the Optometrical Association ofOntario, of which Mr. Chisholm ispresident at Bigwin Inn, Muskoka, on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday.Rev. and Mrs. G. A. MeLean of Miss Pearl Allison, Woodstock,displayed the bride’s troussea. Dis­ playing the wedding and the showergifts were Miss Yvonno Boyce,Crampton and Miss Mary MacPher-son, London. During the day one hundredguests signed the bride’s book. J. I. Case and DeLaval Dealers 39 Charles St E. Phone 109J SD A Y aad CHINA SHOP Dependable Used Cais 30-DAY UNCONDITII GUARANTEE SIX SEI 24-H -Heater.io and Heater iN—Radio and Healer. .NET—Heater. SEDAN — Underseat SEDAN—Heater. T—Radio and Heater £ SEDAN—Radio and 47 CHEV. FLEETLINE "" CHEV. FLEETMA Heater PONTIAC SIX SPO1 PONTIAC DODGE SI Heater. IMON ARC I 47 BUICK Cd 46 PONTIAC owing Service Duty Equipment Macnab Auto Sales MERCURY - LINCOLN Sale* . Service - Part* - AccasMtrieav 8 LET'S GO TO THE'y AGAIN ON SUNDAY NIGHT AT 8.30 THE SPEAKER - £ BRUCE HISEY WITH TILLSONBURG TALENT CHRISTIAN YOUTH H OUR TUNE-UP Y°“Caro,Track We offer you the servi Class "A” Licensed They are all experts in Satisfied customers spread service is the finest, our ra'‘car trouble” dri^e in I REMEMBER—1| costs WA Our New T In g e r s o ll MOTOR TUNE-UP SERVICE Body and Fender Repairs - Radiator Repairs Electric Welding 57 THAMES ST. When in the best Driving eir line. word that our right. more for CTORS Number it e d M o to r s 803 PHONE 803 A Special Summer Music Course CLASS PIANO A special summer course is to beThompson, A.V.C.M., organist James* Church, (Anglican), Inyears of age and over, in class- a class). Sixteen one:hour 1and Friday morni to August 27th, I lessons and equfp THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 17,1948 N O T I C Tillsonburg, vs. Inger- Tillsonburg, Priced at M.2 Cape Cod Fo Preston T.Walker FURNITURE THAMES ST. MOSSLEY A S ’FATHER’S DAYT20 bt visit our GAYFER’S Rexall Drug Store includedEmbro,marshal Sunday visitors with Mr. Wm.Strathdee and Charles were Dr.James Galloway, Miss Agnes Coochand Miss Grace Cooch of St Thom- incluwvu W — • Fltenniken, Kenneth Barrow, Eric Wadsworth. LOCAL LEGION BRANCH _(Continued from page 1) were introduced by Comrade Har- I ce Earle Burgess of St Thomas, theimmediate past president of theProvincial Command, stated thatthe local branch now has one of the nicest clubrooms in the area.He recalled the conversion of theold blacksmith shop on Water St, after the First Great War, into aLegion haltComrade Burgess presented a past president's medal to ComradeHoag, which, he said, was “very well deserved." He then presenteda life membership to ComradeThomas McKay, a veteran of the First Great War, fo.r “services youhave rendered so unselfishly and sofreely.” Explaining thaVlife mem­ berships are not freely handed out,Comrade Burgess told ComradeMcKay, “I am sure that your com­rades hold you in, high esteem topresent you with this."The closing ceremony was con­ducted by Comrade Thompson. Hedeclared the new building officiallyopened. “God Save the King" wassung, and the gathering remainedstanding until the color party had marched off.A delightful program of enter­tainment was presented under the chairmanship of Comrade ArthurNunn. Doreen Stirling, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. James Stirling, ac­ companied by her mother, sang“Beautiful Dreamer” and “BegYour Pardon." Billy Beacham, ac­ companied at the piano by Win.Cooper, played selections x»n hiselectric guitar. Ronald Billings played his own accompaniment ashe sang a solo, and as an encore heplayed a piano number.The drum and bugle band of St.Thomas played “Bonnets of Blue,”“Inspection," * “Passchendaele", and“Rule Britannia." Thomas Kerr ofWoodstock played the piano asLester Lockrey of Ingersoll did atap dance. Mr. Kerr played a pi­ano solo. Jack Boynton and hisThames Valley Rangers played or­ chestral numbers.Jimmie Stirling drew the tickets for the lucky draw. A washing ma­ chine was won by D. Howe. 122Cherry St, a blanket by Mrs. W. R. Wark of Ingersoll, and a basket of groceries by iMrs. Bruce Zavitzof Ingersoll. The program wasconcluded with ^elections by theThames Valley Rangers, and J. J.(Pop) Finucan presented a tap­dance number.Following the program, the gath­ering, including citizens, visitors, and local Legion members, inspect­ed the branch's new home. Themeeting room is on the main floor,and the office and recreation roomsare located on the second floor. Thehouse has been extensively remod­elled and decorated.Branches represented at the op­ening of the new home ‘Woodstock, St Thomas,and Paris. The parade was Comrade Wilson. MRS. LLOYD HOOPERSPOKE AT BLOSSOM TEA Putnam—A Blossom Tea underthe auspices of the Putnam W.M.S.was held at the chti —afternoon. A numand Banner accto hear Mrs. lturned missionaryAfrica, tell of hMrs. Hooper tojecta, includinglife, nativesmall curiosThe meeting ---- -----church with Sirs. Joe Rath presid­ing and introducing the speaker.Mrs. Orwell Breen favoured witha solo and Mrs. Earl Haskell with an instrumental. At the dose, Mrs.Rath invited all to the SundaySchool room where baskets of flow­ers and pink and white streamersdecorated the windows. Mrs. JamesRath and Mrs. Archie Cornwellpoured tea at the table which wasattractively set with a centre of pinkand white flowers,. matching stream­ers and candles. Y’S MEN’S MIDGETS INFIRST GAME THURSDAY on Thursday m Mossleyinvitationooper, a re­ Nigeria inriences there,on many sub­ children, homeand showedhad brought back,was held in the We are now the in this The Ingersoll Cardinals, the mid­»od Marketget B team sponsored by the Y’s Men’s Club, played its first sched­uled baseball game here on Thurs­day evening, against Tillsonburg.In order to secure games, the mid­gets entered juvenile B company, in a schedule with Tillsonburg.Straffordville, and Aylmer.’The Cardinals will revert to mid­ get B status again after the com­pletion of the schedule, when theywill enter the playdowns. In charge of the team for the. Y’s Menare Roy Bonner, Andrew Thornton,and M. G. (Buck) Billings. The Y’s Men’s Club has donated uniformsfor the team.The members of the team includethe following: Ron Massey, BillMassey, Bud Garton, Roy Land,Bob Cousins, Bill Kerr, Bill Jarrett, J. J. Anderson, Don Cole, BobJohnson, Don Beno, Glen Warfl, Bill Campbell, Harold Catling, “Bunk” Petrie, Dewey Richter, KenBarrow. The team has been prac­ticing for about three months, hav­ ing started its workouts in the gym­nasium. The schedule for the juvenile Bgroup follows:June 17—Aylmer vs. 6.16 p.m.June 17—Straffordvillesoil, 6.16 p.m. June 24—Ingersoll vs. Watch THURSDAY’S page ad. of specials. GALPIN'S CAS 138' Thames St, RESS for full rices apply at OODETERIA INGERSOLL JIMMI ETT Direct from Seven Featuring Dore FRIDA' IRestaurant, London I her Accordion UNE 18 INGERSOLL LC.I. CADETS TO ATTEND CAMP The annual summer Cadet Campwill be held this year at Ipperwashon Lake Huron, June 20 to 29. The boys from the Ingersoll Collegiatewho will be attending the camp areBill Kerr, Bill Wilson, Bruce Fraser, Fred Waring, Carman Mott, JackMcKee, Michael Kirwin, Earl Rich­ter and Jack Parkhill. The boys will leave by transport from the Col­legiate at 8 o’clock on Sunday mor­ning.It is expected that during campthere will be a certain amount ofcadet training, but considerable timewill be given over to recreation and organized sport. It is understoodthat the Canadian Red Cross hasorganized a Water Safety course atwhich cadets will be able to qualifyfor awards in swimming, life-savingand first aid. .Sunday, June 27th, is visitors dayat the camp and it is' anticipatedthere will be a large number of parents and friends visiting on thatthat day. MISS GRACE PATTERSON PRESENTED WITH GIFT The St. Columba W.M.S. met at the home of Mrs. James McCaul onTuesday afternoon. The president, Mrs. Arthur Hutcheson, conductedthe business when plans were madefor the children’s meeting in July,linteresting reports of the sectionalmeeting at Embro were given by Mrs,McCaul and Mrs. A. Larder. Mrs. A. Woods who presided for the pro­gram read a short poem on “June.”The Bible reading given by Mrs. R. Mitchell and prayer by Mrs. W. J.Patience. A solo, “Beautiful Gardenof Prayer”, by Mrs. Jack Mackay of Thamesford, was much enjoyed.Miss Grace Patterson, missionary ifrom India, gave a very interesting talk on “Holidays in India”. In viewof Miss Patterson’s return to Indiain a few months, Mrs. Oliver Sprith spoke of the many years of devotedservice given to the people of In­dia snd on behalf of the society, presented Miss Patterson with agift of mqpey. Rev. Stanley Johnson-also spoke briefly in appreciation of Miss Patterson and her work. *The meeting closed with theLord's Prayer repeated in unison, and a dainty lunch was served bythe hostess and members of Group2. June 24—Aylmer vs. Straffordville,6.15 pjp. July 1—Aylmer vs. Ingersoll, 3.15p.m.July 8—Ingenjoll vs. Aylmer, 6.15p.m.July 8—Tillsonburg vs. Strafford­ville, 6.15 p.m. July 13—Tillsonburg vs. Aylmer,6.15 p.m.July 13—Ingersoll vs. Straffordville,6.15 p.m. July 15—Straffordville vs. Tillson­burg, 6.15 p.m. INNERKIP MINISTER DELIVERS MESSAGE HERE Rev. W. A. Kincaid, B.A., of In- nerkip, conducted the service in StPaul’s Pre ’day morniW. Murdoflower Sur byterian I ley Smithand choi ibyterian Church on Sun-|g. The minister, Rev. G. Ih, B.A., conducted thelay service in Knox Pres-hurch, Woodstock. Stan- I A.T.C.M., the organistInaster, presided at thebio, “Draw Near To Me",(Bach),ras sung by Miss BarbaraStaples.At the evening service, Rev. Mr. Murdoch preached on the subject,“Victorious Living”. The choir sangan anthem. “Dear Land of Home",(Sibelius. s IROQUOIS PARK ON THE HILL PORT BURWELL ADMISSION Porch Chairs N o w i n S to a t Walker Furniture f Chair $6.85 INGERSOLL R. JEWETT HEADED I.C.I. CADETS IN RIFLE SCORE 1 During the past season the LC.I. Cadet Corps rifle team raised their average over the 1947 standing by approximately 4.6 points in the Dominion of Canada Rifle Associa­ tion competition. Five members qualified for special badges as they > had an average of over ninety per ^cent The best shot of the year was Cdt. Major Robert Jewett Othersincluded Cdt Babe Morello, Dick Permanent Wave of Distinction Fee fort, $5.0 , (11 to by G. Strickland choirmaster of St.11, for children, 6 o lessons. (5 to 8 inbe held on Tuesday a.m.) from July 6th, mplete course including Send your namjjtoget Sa day, with fee on or before e 26th, to THOMPSONTillionburg, Ont.G. STRI 166 Rolph Mr. Thompson will beTin St. James’ Church each Satur­ 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 youi child's musical possibilities before starting regular lessons. Alexandra Hospital Building Fund D rive for *8 0 ,0 0 0 A low On 1 This balance is required for the construction of the NEW HOSMFAI. For Ing ersoll C om m un ity Sunday visitors with Mr. andMrs. Lawrence Lane were Mr. andMrs. Elmer Harris of Dickson’sCorners. Mr. Alfonse Brush-, attended theraces at Rodney on -Wednesday. Mrs. Stanley Barker and Mrs. Lane attended the W. I. meetingat Dorchester, Thursday, Mrs. Bar­ker taking part in the program withguitar numbers, accompanied onthe piano by Mrs. Lan®. Mrs.’ Arnold Brush and Mrs. W. Brooks are attending the annualassembly session of the RebekahLodge in St Catharines this week. Mr. L. Lane was entertained by friends on the occasion of hisbirthday. A theatre party was en­joyed. A birthday lunch was served at the home of Miss Dorothy Jer­vis and Miss Eileen Lane in Lon­don. All residents of the communityare urged to take advantage of thefree. T.-B. tests by X-ray under theDepartment of Health. The testawill be given on Wednesday, June 30, from 1 p.m. to 9 p.m., in theDorchester Town Hall.Mrs. Walter Longfleld of Cramp­ ton. spent several days with Mrs.L. Lane last week.Mrs. A. Brush spent the week­ end in Windsor . INGERSOLL MAN NEXT TO GRAND MASTER At the sessions of the Grand Lodge of the Canadian Order ofOdd Fellows held at Troy on Mon­day, Glen Topham of Ingersoll, waselected as deputy grand master. The grand master is Kenneth MacPher-son of Hamilton. Bro* Robson ofKintore, is the immediate past grand master. Other officers in­clude: Secretary-treasurer, E. Males of Toronto; auditor, H. Wyn- all: Western Grand Lodge represen­tative, O. McGee of Kintore; West­ern District deputy grand master,Wallace Heron of Kintore. The in­stalling master and his assistantwere Past Grand Master Bro. Crel­ lin of Ingersoll and Past GrandMaster Bro. King of Dundas. MANY ADMIRE IRIS BLOOMS ON SUNDAY Many people visited “Surrey Hurst", the home of Mr. and Mrs-W. Miles on the 3rd concession of West Oxford Township, on Sunday afternoon to see their display ofirises. Mr. (Miles grows irises as ahobby, and he estimates that he has at least 1,000 different varieties.They are just at their best now, hestates. On Saturday, Mr. Miles was a judge at the Stratford iris show,and earlier in the spring, he was ajudge at a large show in the South­ern States. Mr. Miles devotes mostof his time to his 60-acre farm andhis herd of Jersey cattle. *2 5 ,0 0 0 undustri ponded companies and firms nerously. , |HU N eed ed Subscriptions may be desired, and are exempt from individual sub spread over three y< from Income Tex. Give the canvassers this is one of the largest and most worthy appeals to be conducted in Ingersoll. ALEXANDRA HOSPITAL, INGERSOLL BUILDING COMMITTEE R. G. Start, K.C., A. R. Horton, R. W. Green, PpmU.il Chairman Smi^TrMUL D O U KINGS R IAN Cleaners FUR CO. DON Fur is Cleaned, Stored and Repaired S.M. Douglas & Sons Furniture - Wall Paper Lowe Bros. Pamta KING ST. EAST You owe it to your . give you the Our 20 years* e hundreds of o a Permanent that will yle and Satisfaction. 11 enable you, along with ke your appointmentnfidence. Story Beauty Salon 46 KING ST. E.PHONE SO STRAWBERRIES AND ICE CREAM ENJOYED BY REBEKAH LODGE The noble grind, Mrs. Lillian Garton, presided over the last meet­ing of the season for Keystone Re­bekah Lodge, No. 69, on Tusday evening. Thirty members were pres­ent. Routine business was discussedand plans were made fqr a cookingsale oh Friday. Following the bus­iness, a social time was enjoyed, when Mrs. Garton and the vke-grhad. Mrs. Irene Anthony, servedstrawberries and ice cream. The nextXmeeting-' will be held- on thefirst l\esflay In September. TO VISIT SHRINE - About 150 members of SacredHeart Church, accompanied by their pastor. Rev. Fr. A. Fuerth, willleave Ingersoll aboard a specialtrain at 6 o’clock on Sunday morn­ing to spend the day at the CanadianMartyn* Shrine st Midland. Theywill return to Ingenoll at 10.30 in the evening. During the day, Rev.Fr.. Fuerth will celebrate Mass at the shrine. ______________ at t end service A number of the members ofAvalon Chapter, No. 220, attendedthe annual service of district No. 5, Order of the Eastern Star, whichwas held on Sundsy evening in theColborne St. United Church, Lon­ don. The service was arranged bythe district deputy grand matron,Miss Winnifred Hardy. The minis­ter, Rev. Dr. A. M- Stuart, basedhis sermon on the Book of Ruth, applying the story to the problemssnd needs of today: LOSE OPENERThe local midgets lost their first scheduled game, played here lastweek, to Tillsonburg on a score of12-10. Both teams played snappy ball, and although the IngeraoU boyswere on the short end of the finalscore, it looked at several times asthough they might win the game. SUNDAY. you will find ty* of items this occasion. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 17,1948Moore's Hoi JACK W. D< Telephone 121-J Mrs. Frank Imperial HOME Insalatii Service blue MENT Ir bouquet in betti One of a series of advertisements in tribute to those Canadians in the service of the public O V E DRU GGIST PHO NE 72 INGERSOLL FEEO5ER1 SHUR Makes and Saves THESE ADVANTAG1 you balanced feed­ feeder Feed These-SHUR-G AIN Feeds and B. M c A lliste r il Banks and family of Phone 218, Ingersoll Phone 532W 4, Salford ■■ JULY1 CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED James Scott andthe week-end inof Mr. and Mrs. Ffullwithmitts aanied ther blue dressit and cor- P retty June W ed d ingSolemnized a t Putna m a pink florhat and aThe f?rojl Chick Starter - Chick Grower Keep Out Summer Heat—Fuel "The Lord’s ceremony andduring theThe wed- jersey dress, whiteige of pink roses,lother, Mrs. John id Mrs. Geo. McLeod of St.spent Sunday with Mr.. Earl Haskelli on Friday with Mr. and fl. Her A NECESSITY—A SOUND IN 1 >le strand Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Maddock ofThamesford, spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Wm. Frqer. Mias Grace Watmough of Brant­ford, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs. Norman Wat mo ugh.Miss Evelyn Howe of Ingersoll,spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Clarence Howe.Miss Eve Merriam of CaledonEast, spent the week-end wtih her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Merriam.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fryer wereguests of Mr. George Robbins, Thamesford, when he received hisdiploma at Western UniversityConvocation Ceremonies on Wed­nesday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keys of Ing­ ersoll and Miss Mariel Archer ofThorndale, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur *George on Sunday. Arthur George on Sunday. i. Jas. Beer spent and Mrs. Thomas Amid showertf of confetti and good wishes, the happy couple lefton a honeymon trip to Toronto andpoints north. The bride donned adusty pink crepe dress with brownand white accessories, over whichshe wore a turquoise shortie coatand a corsage of red roses. On their {return they will resideon the groofc’a farm at Putnam. iam junior ball team,t and 6, played the ang-pry Memorial School I on Tuesday afternoonPutnam school with ato 11 in favour of Put- IcLeod of Ingersoll and of Putanm acted as B Mrs. Gilbert Labadie ofI Creek, spent the week-Mr. and Mrs. Earl Haskell,trthur Hoaxack and son>f Woodstock, visited on with navy hat, trimmed■ and a corsage of pink roses. ■ three-tier wedding cake cen-the bride’s table. Serving the—ts, numbering 40, were MissiDorris Huntley of Putnam and MissDorothy Bowes of London. Rev.W. A. Walden proposed a toast tothe bride, responded to by the Past President’s Badge Presented FOR COURTEOUS AND EFi Albert Tattersail — or FARE AND ONE HALF FOR ROUNATir ESTIMATES PHONE tarles A. Simpson, Buy for less, direct from Her only attendanNorman Paton of Whil wore a floor-length goiblue embroidered organskirt, matching crownlq pleated brim and elbow-and carried pink rosesThe bridegroom was attended byNorman Paton of White Oak. Theceremony was conducted by Rev.W. A. Walden of London, a relative of the bride.Mrs. George Bycroft, sister of the bride, wearing a grey dress Ted ,•Frlc v Good going Wafas30th, to and indn&gThursday, July IstT Return Limit: Ldtion not later thatMonday, Inly Sth. Timos shown aie Wallace, meeting, for the on June will be Chemistry is a vital factor in fabrics and foods, leather and toys. It’s at the cosmetic counter and in the hardwire department. You find it more and more whenever you shop—as nylon hosiery, fabrics and bristles, in new plastic articles and as "Cellophane” wrappings to protect goods and make them more attractive. with black hat, andpink roses, sang.Prayer”, before the “Through the Years”,signing of the register. .... ---- ding music was played by thegroom's sister, Mrs. Alice North-more, who also acc< soloist, wearing a nMwith white and najjpsage of red roseaJr The bride's jpter, fc's more detail and beau- E our enlargements. They te wonderful additions to r Kodak Album, and are for framing, too. Bring in w of your negatives today. A very pretty early June wed­ding was solemnised on Saturdayafternoon, June 5th, at 2 o’clock, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. FrankRath of Putnam, the latter beinga sister of the bride, when GrettaWinn if red, youngest daughter ofMr. Wm. Axford and the late Mrs. Axford, became the bride of IvanWesley, only son of Mr. and Mrs.John Couch of Putnam.Given in marriage by her father,the bride entered the living room,which was decorated with pink andwhite streamers and spring flowers,in a floor-length gown of/the tra­ ditional white satin with skht, sweetheart ne< ‘fingertip embroidered nonly ornament was a do of pearls, the gift ofand she carried a show Y our stor ekeeper may think he doesn’t nandle chemistr)’, but every­ thing he sells from costume jewelry ;to refrigerators, is in whole or in part, a chemical product. (Intended for last week) At the regular meeting of the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion, held on Tuesday evening in the “Y” building, the past presi­ dent, Mrs. Ira Karn, was presented with her past president’s badge by the president, Mrs. James who was in charge of the Plans were completed excursion to Niagara Falls 23rd, for which a bus chartered. Members wishing to go, are to get in touch with Comrade McKee, telephone 76-J, as soon as possible.A splendid report was presented on the social held at Mrs. J. Clay­ ton’s. Another social for members and their friends will be held this (Thursday) evening at the home of Comrade I. McGinnes. The next regular meeting will be held on June 22nd in the new Legion home. The meeting was closed with the Legion obligation, repeated in unison. Local manufacture®ness and palatabiffl Your SHUR-GAIN J ing in the most direct One handling. One hauling Direct Sale to THE COUNTRY DOCTOR Symbol of security and confidence. No hazard, no labour, can swerve this man from his path of mercy. His life is bound up in the stirring words of the Hippocratic Oath: "I swear... Into whatever houses I enter, I will go into them for the benefit of the sick...” Men like this, some of Canada’s finest, are in the public's service—at your service. ‘ DAWES BLACK HORSE BREWERY Mrs.Mrs. __________ _____ __Ingersoll, Mr. and Mrs. David Millsand son, John, and Miss NevaPorte of London, and Mr .and Mrs. James Scott and son Gary.-^Mr. and Mrs. Frank Erwin andfamily, spent Sunday in Cromerty, gnests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wright andson Keith of Nilestown, visiter on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Geor.Hutcheson.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rath and children visited with Mr. and Mrs.Heber Baker in Lambeth on Sun- Sunday with Mr. Beer, Salfod.Mr. and Mrs.son Gary, spent Newbury, guestsGeorge Stratton.Week-end visitors at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Miller were Mr. and Mrs. JaA Miller,Martin Miller, Mr. andT Mrs. SamGeiger and family, aUPof Toronto, and Mrs. George Milter of Regina.Saskatchewan. JcA reunion at Mfe home of Mr.and Mrs. Phillip Wilier, in honourof Mrs. Miller’s birthday, was helon Sunday in which Mr. and Mrs.John Ciniscik and son, Mr. and 'Mrs. Geo. Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs.Tony Schmidt andfamily, Mr. SteveCravatz, Mr. and Mrs. Birnbaum, all of Woodstock, Mr. and Mrs.Andrew Pinter, Salford, Mr. andMrs. Bier, Ingersoll, and Mr. and „,K WI3. Mrs. Vai Polchert of Tillsonburg, birthdays. The chemical industry never stands still. It continues to create new useful products and to improve many old ones. It contributes to the well-bemg of all of us... with the C-I-L oval the symbol of an organization devoted to serving Canadians through chemistry. jod snapshot Jrften en larged »ur experts PUTNAM (Intended for last week) Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bannerman, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bannermanand family, all of Belton ;Mrs. Lil­lie McDonald of Ingersoll, Mr. and and Mrs. Harold Jancey, son Johnnyand daughter, Rosemary, of Lon­don,were Sunday guests of Mr. and and Mrs. Bruce Lovell.Masters Bill and Bob Crandall ofIngersoll, spent Sunday with Mas­ ter Hugh Breen.Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Burkes spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Elliott, Beachville.Sir. and Mrs. Wm. Gummersonand Mrs. M! Fenton o£ Toronto,spent the week-end with Mr. andMrs. Gordon Fenton. Miss Karen Fenton returned with them, havingspent the past week in Toronto.Miss PatricU Irwin celebrated herSth birthday on Saturday after­noon at a birthday party, that in­cluded 10 of*her playmates. Tie Put“““ *-----(gr; des 4,ers< 11 Vi jun >r tea KRE YQURS 2 manufacturer, fhest quality, fresh- * SPECIAL J .0 W R A IL L FARES THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 17,1948BEACHVILLEDORCHESTERCUSTOM SLEEK WHITE PLASTIC Walter El & Sen $3.5 6 to $5 .9 5 21-DAY SPECIAL Zilliam ArnottLOW RAIL FABES ed a position withTO EASTEI IUEBEC Priced fromMARI' with WhiiNewBruiJUNE fountConsult from. tach $2.00 DORCHESTER EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S (Intended for last week) Bradfield Lanes Don’t Look Farther, go to TH E V A R E T Y STO RE wort, spent Sun< for Father on spent Sunday in What about 'Fishing Tackle, etc. spent The “NEW”Pressure CHUY Balanced J*® -210-2 4 0 L05-2J0 MOSSLEY (Intended for last ^reek) ’SOTILE, tougher, stronger ‘The mini nliday "Downhome or away opened wHelp hrPrayer w ihity atten- i weddingChurch on rn limit 21 days,permitted. it Dorchester, isdays with herI> Hunt and Mr. “O God OurThe Lord’s The ice of Antarctica is eatimat-eo to be more than 2,000 feat thickexcept in "ice basins." [ of the Moss- It the home of, Jack Barker,iducted by the bn, who under-' in Victoria Hos­able to return friends wish her brother.- Clthe R.G}N. Dickson’s Corners lune meetliA. was hel< Mr. and Ml?. Embro, visited on Dean and fj Smart shoulder strap bags with adjustablehandles. Shown in all white or white with navy, green or tan. One dome or zipper closing. We have a new group of them, those fascinat­ ing favorites . . washable plastic calf and satonne pouch styles with frame and top strap handles.Plastic and silk linings. Complete with change purse and mirror. top of the winndtw’ Lattiiig. and Wallace, with a home r a single each, led the losers.Legion ....... 010 501 0—7 10Thamesford 330 201 x—9 8 and then makingnab Moggach at Miss EileenJervis werer. aod Mrs.ly or Brig- Thamesford, MohawksWin Softball Games meeting of the A.Y, ter’s Anglican Churchlonday evening in,therouin of the ■ etturcb. Rev. Mr. Wenham closed the meet­ing witlfethe benediction. Mr. and Mrs. L. LaiLane and Mr. JaclSunday visitors with!James ~den.Theley W. ------ spent thei*e here. es will be heldJnion Cemetery[th, at 3:30 p.m. Jr will be inP, and the min-Churches will of- Mr. anl Mrs.and sons Ronaldweek-end visitors Mrs. E. Cooper and two childrenwho have been visiting here forthe past two weeks, have returned to their home in Toronto. T H E T ^C N D ^m i 0 || if1 Geo. Baigent and ■raaret of Brantford,f with Mr. and Mrs.'and Mr. and Mrs. attendance onMrs. WenhamThe president the senior room. Miss Dorothy Bibeen attending : School, will haflNorth Sweaburg-AMiss Kathleen^’ Clark oddt tHflel lr«- who has alsoJfondon Normal jr charge of the■hoot'Todd is enjoying -Hwfif yes narrlt The new CHRYSOTILE is the ultimate achievement Miss Bessie FtMrs. R. Elli London, iMr. and MnBetty and Maispent Sunday’Wm. Baigent..*Arnold Hen dir *s. Gordon McEwagwith Mr. and Mrs) yne at Stratford.___ ^Irs. Chas. Hutcheson ofThamesfofd, spent Sunday with thelatter”s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. jfe at Lon- has accepfc- >ard of Ed-teach^r of Mrs. Abbott spending ■ a fe1 daughter, Mrs.HuntThe sympathy of the communityis extended to Mr. and Mrs. Gor­don Rickard oSalford, formerly of Dickson’s Corners andJMr. and Mrs.John Phillips, in the recent saddeath of their son and grandson, Larry Rickard.<Mr. Walter Hutchison and sev­eral friends from Hickson left last week for a few days’ fishing at Dil­lon Cove above Parry Sound.Mr. and Mrs. McKeen are spen­ ding a few days in Belleville, Mich.,at the graduation exercises of theirdaughter, Katherine.Mr. Wilfrid Lowes of Beach-ville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Brown on Monday. rayopFscarfs in square orFriday^foiwhere sheher sister, sister,Clarke -_ — ----------Miss Mae Baigent remaining for afew daysMiss Dorothy Henderson spentthe week-end with her py ents, Mr.and Mrs. Arnold HeflT* family.Many of the coirded the Hogg-MoMtat Thamesford Ur*Saturday.Miss M. RichieMiss Betty HutchiJfor New York 2 they will spend a'j y Canadian Pacific[way agent. business Ilunch wasBrady andL. Lane, ---------- ----------------George Harris spent the latter partof the week on a fishing trip atBauble Beach and Stoakes Bay, re­turning Saturday evening. pf London, andson are leaving on Friday whereweek’s holidays,‘orbes of Glan- / with his fatherJas. Forbes and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roemmeleand little son of Guelph, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Roemmele of Clares-holm, Alberta, and son Glen, spentFriday with Mrs. Wm. White. The world’s highest recordedtemperature is 138 degrees Fahren­heit, at Azisia, Libya, in 1922. All white sioblong styles, plaii Mrs. Charles McCombs, Sr., ofWoodstock, was a visitor last weekwith friends in the village.” ’ " Andrew Cody ofSunday with Mr.Tuttle.Clarence Wilsonand Paul, were_______ ______ with Mrs. Wil­ son’s brother, H. S. Jackson andMrs. Jackson.Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Armstrongof Woodstock, visited on Sundaywith their parents, Mr. and Mrs.B. Barratt and Mr. and Mrs-Armstrong.Mrs. James Shaffer and m London, spent last weekformer’s mother, Mrs.Lightheart.Miss Agnes Germanpleted her teacher’s c< Lions Club MembersTake Down Booths Victor Baigent and family,Sunday with the former’sMrs. Reg. Clarke and Mr. ! and family of Ancaster, (Intended for last week)Mrs. E. Wallace, Miss B. Chit­tick, and Rev. Mr. Wenham attend­ed the annual meeting of East -Middlesex, which was held onThursday in All Saints’ AnglicanChurch, London, Plymouth, 4 1H 4 7BDodge, eta. - fol 8 Umpires: R. D. Fortner andFortner. Thamesford, in an Ingersoll andDistrict Softball League game, turned in its first victory of theseason on' Wednesday evening lastby winning from the . Legion, 8-7.The winners scored three runs inthe first and second innings on twohits. R. Payne, moundaman forthe Legion, allowed eight walks un­til he was relieved in the fifth by Simms. Thamesford’s players gavetheir hurlfir, Faw, good support. Hegave no free trips. He had a little difficulty in the fourth inning,when the Legion scored five runs totie the count at 6-6. R. Hogg, with ngratulations are ex-h Marie Ross on re-’B.A. degree at theWestern Ontario lastean Marie goes to General Hospital thisshe will be assistant *1* of St. John, ,i?and Mrs. John Norris■ of St. Johns, New-f She will make the re­ Dy air.irgaret Thornton left on■ Fort Thomas, Kentucky, will visit at the home of________ Mrs. Willard Friend andMr. Friend, and will go from there to Green Castle, Indiana, .for thegraduation exercises at DePauw University, where her niece, MissMarion Friend, will receive herBachelor of Arts Degree. MissFriend is a frequent visitor at the Thornton home and friends herewill be pleased to know of her suc- GuSt read the Scrip-f r J James I, 13-27. we* read and adopted.aAkwered and a shortisA held. A deliciousUKved by Mrs. GlenIrs. Jack Barker, Richard Harris and Steg. Pring attend- Kg of their threeJfennis and Ronnie,■.Mrs. Darcy Boyseperyl Pring, daugh-Blrs. William Pring fin the CramptonIn Sunday.I Joseph Hunt, Mrs. fend Mr. and Mrs.Hand attended theord, and Elgin ; pens’ picnic at the0. White. M.P., ofmost enjoyable read by Lysle Reading. The meet­ ing was turned over to Rev. Mr.Wenham. who presided -over-theelection of the officers, as follows:President, Maurice Hunter; first vice-president, Lysle Reading; sec­ond vice-prefcident, Rex Clendin-ning; secretary, Betty Robinson;treasurer, George Harris;'"delegateto the local council, Eileen Lane. Mohawks defeated Dickson’s, 10-3, in the second game. A home runand a single by <M. Hutchinson, and a bunt by Kerr which was good for a base, together with four walks,gave Dickson’s the three runs. "Butch” Smith who had the moundduties for the Mohawks, had a bignight He struck out 11. The Mo­ hawks connected with Dodds for 12hits, with home runs by Mills andClark. Mills led his team at bat, with two singles and a home run. Afeature of the game, which wasDickson’s first loss of the season, was Kerr’s catch of Smith’s fly be­hind second base, ■a double play tofirstMohawks .... 301 Dickson’s .... 100 Mr. and Mrs. P. O, Alexandraand daughter, Lynn, of Londonspent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.Fred Cliffdrd.Mr. and Mrs. William Pring anddaughter, Cheryl, of Brantford spent the week-end at the former’shome here. Rev. and Mrs. Taylor and daugh­ter, Kay, and Mrs. J. M. Hunt,spent the week-end at Port Albert Rev. Mr. Wenham attended thebeekeepers* picnic at Glanworth.Misses Erie and Dorothy Spinks of Woodstock were Sunday visitorswith Mr. nad Mrs. FredClifford.Edna Wallace, Reg.N., left on Wednesday last to spend some timein Victoria and Vancouver, B.C.Jack Hunt of Ottawaweek-end at his byDecoration servrnin the Dorchester 1on Sunday, June 2iThe Anglican cm charge of the mudinters of the three]ficiate.Mrs. Don John* went an operationpital recently, vhome. Her mat a speedy recoveiMr. and Mrs.;ed the christen grandchildren, £sons of Mr. anjof Avon, and d ter of Mr. andof Brantford,United Churchj Mr. and MrjJohn Mulder, jMatthias SuttyMiddlesex, OjCounties’ beell home of Hanfl Glanworth. fltime was spent Heartiest < tended to J< The secretary, V. Brooks, thank­ ed George Borthwick for his helpat the carnival. Mr. Brooks an­nounced that the radio program, “I.H.F. Calls” and another "CFPLGoes Calling,” would be presentedin the Ingersoll Community Centre,the proceeds to be giyen to the hos­pital fund. The treasurer, R. C. Smith, gavean announcement about the mem­bership fees. Announcement wasmade that the club’s ladies’ nightmeeting will be held at Mount El­ gin on June 23rd, the anange-ments for which are being ccmplet-ed by the president-elect, William Mr. and Mrs. George Craik, ofSpringfield, Mrs, Mabel Hatchen,London; Dr. and Mrs. ff. McGilli­ cuddy, London, and Mrs.’Effie Mc-Niven, London, were Sunday visit­ors with the Misses Annie andKate McCallum. Miss Hattie Rath < has returnedhome after spending several weekswith relatives in Toronto. Mrs. Wm. Morris, Mrs. Nigh, Mr.and Mrs. James Morris, attendedthe wedding of Miss Ellen Morris, Harrietsville, Saturday afternoon.Mrs. Frank Wilson of Crumlin,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Warner Hunt and Marylyn.A boys’ and girls’ band has beenorganized in Dorchester by Mr.Robinson of London.A baptismal service in Si. Peter’sAnglican Church was held on Sun­day afternoon by Rev. Wenham.The following children were bap­tized: Wendy Elaine, Barry John’ and David Wayne Mgjiser; JuliannaRachael Herman; Lois MarianneMullis; Donald Stanley Barker.The Mission Circle of the UnitedChurch will be held at the home of Mrs. J. R. Morris on Friday even­ing of this week. The regular meeting of the Sen­ior Branch of the W. A. of St.St. Peter's Anglican Church, washeld at the home of Mrs. HarrySmall, with a good J-----Monday evening. read the Scripture. ___ ... led in prayer. After a short businessdiscussion it was decided to havethe July meeting at the home ofMrs. Muriel Millan of London, inthe form of a picnic. The presi­dent closed the meeting with prayer.Lunch wnk. served by' the hostess.The Junis meeting of the Wo­men’s InstrcMtg' was held on theUnited Church" lawn, with an atten­dance of about forty. The new pre­sident. Mrs. James Thompson, wasin the chair. Plans were made for a euchre and bridge, to be held at thehome of Mrs. Francis, on Jgne 24.Mrs. Marjorie Oliver, editor of thewomen’s page of the London FreePress addressed the gathering andin a most interesting way she toldabout the interesting and strenuouslife of a newspaper einpioycn* and also of the growth of the papersince it was first published. Mrs.Stanley Barker favoured with twoguitar selections, accompanied byMrs. Laurie Lane. Mrs. James Mor­ ris and Mrs. Ewen Rogers hadcharge of games and contests, Mrs.Schwab gave current events. Lunchwas served by ihe hortes.% Mrs.Wm. Spring and her committee.Mr. Phil Rickard of Calgary, isvisiting with relatives here.—(W.) Oblong style. Square style. Miss M. Craik who has beentaking a course at Queen’s Uni­versity, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. Hunt and daughter,Marylin, enroute to her home inSaskatoon. Mrs. S. Nugent and Mrs. E. L.Crockett, spent a day last week inGalt visiting relations. PHONE 675-W 134 Thames St. N. Enjoy thatEa<t'» or a v Miss Marjorie Forbes of Wood-ock, spent the week-end at her STANDARD OR OPTIONAL EaiHPMENT ON MOST NEW CARS University < Wednesday,the Chathamweek, where dietician. The closii p.a . of s t :was held onSunday •....... ...»with the presidpah'Maurice Hunter,presiding. TfM*fneeting was openedby singing a . hymn, “Blest Be the Tie That Binds.” followed with aprayer and the Lord’s prayer in un-ison. The Scripture lesson was '‘A RM O M ZCD" RUBBER ■Miss Edna I&ckard, R.N., attended the graduation exercises held re­cently in Woodstock. The pupils of the ContinuationSchool chartered a bus to NiagaraFalls on Friday last All reportedan enjoyable time. \ There will be an auction sale ofhome baking on Friday evening at8 o’clock, in the basement of thechurch ,under the auspices of theAnna Louise (B) Branch of the The members of the Lions Club of Ingersoll, wearing their workclothes, met on Monday evening oflast week in the Coffee Shoppe fortheir regular dinner meeting, fol­lowing which they went to the Mar­ ket Square to take down the boothswhich were used for the three-day at the camiva 1, who realized aboutcarnival. J. Churchouse, the pres­ident, conducted the meeting, which was opened with the singingof "O Canada” and the grace, Ed­die Ide accompanying at the piano.Songs were led by J. W. Callan­der. Fines were collected from, the late arrivals by the tail twister, J.NancekivelL The president thank­ed Mr. Ide for pinch-hitting for the club’s pianist. Jack Morgan, whocould not be present. "God Savethe King” was sung after a toasthad been proposed to the King bythe president Mr. Ide delighted the l.iuna with a couple of pianoselections. •The president congratulated thechairman of the carnival, GordonPaterson, on its success. Mr. Pat­ erson thanked all the members fortheir co-operation. He especiallythanked Morris Rowsom for his as- of engineering skill and knowledge gained though war­ time research Mr. and Mrs. F, Boyes spentFriday with their son. Dr. and Mrs.Boyes at Parkhill. Mrs. C. Anderson of Galt andMrs. A. Wright of London, spentthe week-end with Mr. and Mrs.White. Miss Illa Clendinning has return-to Hamilton, ipfter spending a weekat her home Sere. P. E. Tuck reported on the ad­ vance sale of tickets for the annualcarnival. On a resolution by F. P. Leakeand V. G. Shipton, it was again re­solved that the Lions will not par­ticipate in the winning of prizes onthe weekly radio program which itsponsors, "I.H.F. Calls.” Secretary Brooks spoke aboutthe assistance given by the mem­bers of the They-Go We-Go Club3240 from their booth. On a res­ olution by Mr. Tuck and C. D.Palmer, the secretary was instruct­ed to send a letter of appreciation to the members of the club. Norman Harper thanked Mr. Ide for his musical contributions to themeeting, also for cooking the onionsfor the refreshment booth at the carnival. T. H. Wilson was com­mended on his ability.with'a micro­phone at the carnival. The meeting was closed with the singing of “TheMaple Leaf Forever,” and theLions* roar, after which the mem­bers went to the Market Square. I D U N W P TIRES As Dunlop pionemwd with the luxurious seating comfort of C u,h ’«n,»W» «o Dunlop loads again wkh tho gliding,ASSOCIATE fTHIo-Uke" comfort of Dunlop "CushionWdo" Tiros.TIRE CORPN BACKED BY THE LONGEST TIRE BUILDING EXPERIEN DU N L O P Makers of THE WORLD’S FINESTfcxTI R E S X ~yPage 10 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 17,1948 I > Board Acts on TuitionFees to Other Schools MISS RUTH YOUNG-TENDERED A SHOWER MOUNT ELGIN At its Juge meeting last week, the Collegiate Institute Board of the Ingersoll District, took action in regard to students of the district attending other ■ chools. Acting upon information that students in the district are attending outside schools, the board resolved "that notices be sent to the schools that this board will not pay for Jpition of pupils frotn this district attend­ ing other schools after June 30th.” Principal J. C Herbert expressed appreciation for the interest shown by the members of the board in the annual inspection of the Cadet Corps, which was held recently. He also thanked the board for the treats provided for the cadets at the close of the inspection. The following attendance figures for May were given by Mr. Her­ bert: Boys,’ 104; girls, 128; total, 232, with 65 of the students from the rural districts. For the Thames- ford Continuation School, the fig­ ures were: Boys, 19; girls, 27; total, 46. The transportation committee reported on the transporting of students in the district to the Col­ legiate Institute and the Thanies- ford Continuation School. It was recommended that tenders be call­ ed for the transportation, to be based on a mileage basis. Mr. Herbert informed the board about the election of the two stu­ dents in the citizenship contest, to to whom medals will be given by the Kiwanis Club of Ingersoll at its Industrial Show this month. The principal spoke about the import­ ance of the citizenship contest, stating that the awarding of the medals would encourage the stu­ dents and prove an incentive to them to develop citizenship qual­ ities. Principal Herbert drew the atten­ tion of the board members to the recent issue of the Collegiate’s pub­ lication, The Volt, which he felt was something for all to be proud of. Mr. Herbert asked that some need­ ed equipment at the Collegiate be provided. He told the board of the work done in connection with the industrial survey, town’s industries where splendid co-operation was received. He spoke appreciatively of the assistance given by the local officers of the National Employ­ ment Service in the survey. . The principal suggested that the board consider the making of per­ sonal contacts with some of the students who will be entering the Collegiate Institute in the fall. This he thought, would indicate a friendly attitude towards the stu- ents who will be attending the Col­ legiate for the first time. The chairman of the board, R. W. Green, complimented Mr. Her­ bert on the report he presented. The attendance officer, John Wilford, gave his report, stating that one home call had been made. Two work permits were issued. The report of the transportation committee was adopted. Weir, who presented the thanked Mr. Green for allowing the committee to meet in his office. He also thanked Mr. Herbert for his assistance, particularly in providing a map of the area to be covered by the bus service in pick­ ing up the students. This map, he said, had greatly aided the com­ mittee in its work. In reply to a question, the secre­ tary, J. J. McLeod, stated that the tuition fee at the Beal Technical School in London is *12 per month. At other schools the fee is the same as at the Collegiate Institute, he said, being based on the cost of education. A resolution was passed., for the purchase of supplies required by various departments of the Colleg­iate Institute. It also authorized that Boms' painting* be done. A report on the visit of In­ spector IT. O. W. Fowler to the commercial classes of the Colleg­ iate on April 28th was read. It mentioned that the classes have 10 more students than last year. It stated: “It is hoped that most of the 25 in grade XI will return to complete their grade XII. Instead of shorthand in grade XI and XII, the boys are given a double option in shop wort" The report observed that to qualify for a commercial diploma some of this time should be devoted to commercial work. ("Classes in bookkeeping, short- (hand, typewriting, and office prac- j tice were visited,” the report con- 1 tinued. "The instruction was good, ‘ and the students were co-operative j and diligent. Under existing condi- (tionrf, satisfactory progress is being made, but when classes have fewer unsupervlsed period* in shorthand find tyepwriting greater 1 speeds should be attained. The dis­ play boards are being used effect­ ively for the display of students’’ work and illustrative materials.” Students of the Collegiate wrote to the board, expressing apprecia­ tion for treats provided following the cadet inspection. Ruth Ten of the were visited, W. J. report. HARRIETSVILLE The Harrietqyille Women’s In- I stitute met at the home of Mrs.Laura Fletcher on Thursday of1 last week with the new president Mrs. H. Rowe, presiding. The meet-: ing opened with the Institute Ode, and Lord’s Prayer repeated in uni- , son. Mrs. John Pendreigh read theScripture. The roll c*ll was Euro­pean needs. One new member was added to the roll. Mrs. Dougaldi Ferguson won the mystery box,. Mrs. George Garton gave a paper on social welfare which was verywell prepared. Mrs. Cecil Wardthen gave a paper on child adopt­ion. Much discussion followed onthe starting of a library in Avon.Miss Wallace of St. Thomas, waspresent to explain the starting of alibrary. The matter was laid overuntil the December meeting. At theclose, Mrs. Dougald Ferguson, onbehalf of the society, presented ‘Mrs- George Corless who had beenthe efficient president for fouryears, with a suitable gift, forwhich she gracefully replied. Themeeting closed with the Nation*!Anthem. Lunch was served by thecommittee in charge and a socialhalf-hour was spent over the teacups. The next meeting will be inthe form of a picnic and commit­tees chosen for same.The Mission Circle met at thehome of Mrs. Kenneth WUcox onWednesday evening with Dr. Helen Doan in charge. The theme of themeeting was "Student MissionFields”, and "Vacation Schools”, when various members took partin a dramatization. It was decidedto hold the Baby Band picnic in August instead of July.^Forming aMission Band was diftyssed andMrs. Aubrey Barons vhelp get one started future. The meeting’a hymn and benedictiMrs. Robert Ed hour Beach, Michied her sister, Mra­the latter’s home visiting for a fewMr. and Mrs . spent the w«k-e with relatives.A few ladies f the trousseau te Mr. andCrampton, for their Hinge. < -Miss spent ents, M■Mr. a , Dorisweek Mrs.on daug E<l ered tothe near closed with ds of Har- , accompan-Demaray toire she is ks.harlie Secordin Hamilton here attendedthe home of yril Binge atturday evening, r, Miss Dorothy rons of London,I with her par- G, Barons,Winston Callaghan t the week-endC. E. Facey. Mr.Facey of Aylmer, on Sunday.Oscar Jarrett ofthe week-end with rs.F Clarence Demaray.Ivan Wright andtheir family picnicon Saturday. . O'Neil attended thebanquet at Belmont on with Mr.and Mnwere aMr.Sarnia, ■ Mr. andMr. a family attat SpringMr. Earl • Wardens’ L_..,— — ----------- -Wednesday evening of this week.Mrs. Ezra Johnson of Aylmer,1 v’sited with friends in this com-’ munity on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tracey spentSunday with friends in Tillson- burg.Mrs. Carrie Woolley of Aylmer,is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Dougald Ferguson , and Mr. Ferguson. x Mrs. J. Tapsail is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Archie Rath, Mr. Rath and family.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kerr ofWindsor, visited with relatives here on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Jarrett ofSarnia, spent the week-end with Mrs. E. Demaray.Mr. and Mrs. Grant Yorke ofToronto, were week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. RobertSecord. Mrs. Yorke remained tospend a few days. Mr. Murray Secord spent a fewdays last week on a business tripin parts of Northern Ontario. Sunday visitors at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Tom Jolliffe on Sun­day were Mr. and Mrs. M. Woolcoxof Aylmer, and. Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Jolliffe and Roger of Crumlin.'' The Women’s Association are holding a quilting in the church basement with a pot luck dinner onFriday. All ladies are urged to attend. On Tuesday, a community shower ,was held in the hall for Mr. andMrs. Stanley Wallace in honour oftheir recent marriage. WolkinLivingstone very capably acted aschairman and presided over a goodprogram which consisted of: Vocalsolos by Ivan Charlton, vocal soloby Evelyn Smith, piano solos byErnie Rowse, contest by Mrs. Ken­neth Wilcox, reading by Mrs. Char­ lie Secord and « story in song byMrs. Harvey Coleman, with Mrs.Kenneth Wilcox at the piano. The honoured guests were then railedto the front and Mrs. Rickard readan address, and Miaa Beula Rickard awaited in unwrapping the. manybeautiful gifts. Stan and Jean bothexpressed their appreciation and after singing, "For They are JollyGood Fellows,” the committee incharge served a bountiful lunch. Tribune classified advertisements bring result*. Fifty friends of Miss ------Young gathered at the home of Misses Doris and Gladys Lambert,Concession St., on Wednesday eve-nig of last week, and tendered her a miscellaneous shower in honor ofher marriage, which took place yes­ terday.Pink and white streamers and aprofusion of lovely early summerflowers were used effectively indecorating the rooms.As the guest of honor entered theroom, "The Wedding March” wasplayed by Mrs. C. Beynon. Miss Gladys Lambert assisted inunwrapping the parcels. MissYoung graciously acknowledged the many beatiful gifts, after which alljoined in singing “For She’s a Jol­ly Good Fellow.*’The hostesses were assisted inserving refreshments by their mo­ ther, Mrs. William Lambert, Mrs.C. Beynon, Mrs. Gordon Hills, andMrs. Harry Lambert. BAPTIST W. A. CLOSED SEASON WITH SOCIAL Mrs. R. A. Jewett, Thames streetsouth, entertained the Baptist W. A. on Tuesday of last week. Thegathering which had been plannedas an out-door meeting, was held inthe house on acount of inclementweather. During the afternoon thelarge number of members and fiends enjoyed a social time, en­livened by games and contests.Following a bountiful supper, the business period was conducted bythe president, Mrs. Cecil Smith.Mrs. Carl Hugill and Mrs. Glen Topham presented the secretary’sand treasurer’s reports, respect­ively.It was decided to hold a bazaarlate in November. The meetingclosed with the Mizpah Benediction repeated in unison.Meetings will be resumed in theautumn. ZENDA Mrs. Geo. Fewster spent Thurs­ day in Woodstock, with her mother,Mrs. Palmer.Mr. and Mrs. Millett of Fruit­land and son. George and his wifeof Montreal, were recent guests at the home of the latter’s brother,Yvan (Pete) Beaudoin and Mrs.Beaudoin at the home of Mr. andMrs. M .Shelton. Mr. and Mrs.George Millett who were recentlymarried, were on their way to Lon­don where the former is stationedwith the R.IC.A.F.Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hughes ofLondon, were guests at the homeof the former’s brother, H. Hughes and Mrs. HughesFlying Officer Alex. Munn andMrs. Munn, (formerly Cora Kelly),were recent guests at the home ofthe latter’s mother. „Mrs. P. F.Kelly. The ladies of tnoon and evening guests of the FoThursday afternoonThe regular m the Zenda Wornheld Wednesdayhome of Mrs. an attendance ofMrs. S. Chatnb and Mrs. W.song, with Mrs.piano, reportSmithThe f mitteebeing ca MesdS. Banter, 1 educati socialhad c lowing and Mrs.r esting. District Verschoyi have Mr.: County, T. B. survey ______________...___’ Floyd Swance presented her edition! of the "Journal”, after which de­licious refreshments were servedI by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. C.; Rockett and Miss Laureeq Foster.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley. Nancekiy- ell and children of Mount ElginAwere Thursday visitors with theformer’s brother, Mr. Doqg. Nance-kivell and Mrs. Nancekivell.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fewster visit­ ed on Thursday with their daugh­ter, Mrs. H. Wiseman, Mr. Wisemanand Ruth Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Chambers andsons were Sunday visitors with Mr.and Mrs. Emerson Mawhinney, Simcoe.Mr. and Mrs. James Banburyvisited on Sunday with the form­ er’* brother, Henry, who i* a pa­tient in Brantford General Ho*-, pi tai. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith wereSaturday gnesta with Mr. and Mrs.Howard Gray, Ingersoll. There was an attendance of 47at the Sunday School service in theUnited Church, and the superin­ tendent, Mr. C. Burrill, had charge.Mrs. Sam Banbury presided at thepiano. Presiding for the church ser­ vice following, .which was the an­nual W.M.S. Sunday, were Rev.and Mrs. L. C. White of Talbotville, formerly of the Zenda cincuit. Rev.White had charge of the serviceand Mrs. White gave a very inter­esting talk on W.M-S. work, bothhere and abroad, and also told of the recent Dominion Board meet­ing. Mesadmes S. Chambers andH. Groves received the collectionand the choir sang, "Praise Ye inth* Lord Foreyer.” Mrs. HarryLittle, Jr., very pleasingly sang. "He Smiled At Me.” Mrs.] HughHughes resided at the organ.Church will be at 10.00 next Sun­ day and Sunday School following. , ins nda after-iliary were ladies on ly meeting ofInstitute wasening at theWiseman with . The president,was in chargen led in a sing- Harrison at theand treasurer'sby Mrs. Russell business followed,named a com-plan a banquet, in the near future;rrison, H. Hughes.Miss Laurene Fos- ttle reported forMiss L. Foster for Mrs. Wm. Crane program and fol-U call, Miss Fostergave a very inter-ncise report of the1 held recently atIt was a pleasure to rs, M.A., for Oxfordnt, who spoke on thend Immunization. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Strachanand sons of Norwich, were Sundayvisitors of Mr. and Mrs- A. E. Gil­bert.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis wererecefit visitors in Hamilton and Miss Wilma Davis who has com­pleted her course in nursing, re­turned home with them.Mr. Janies Hart was in Torontoon Saturday, attending the Indus­trial Fair-Mr. Bert Hadcock of Bay City,Mich., and who was a resident of this community, a numbet of yearsago, was renewing old acquaint­ances in the village on Friday of *Mr. and Mrs. Wray G. Taylor and daughters of Woodstock, visit­ ed with friends in the village on Sunday.Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Kiah Clarke were Mr. and Mrs.Graham Bodwell of Oxford, Mich.,Mr. and Mrs. Inman of xLapier,Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. AvilliamEdlington of London. tMr. and Mrs. Charles Davis ofEden, were visitors on Sunday ofthe former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.Walter Davis.Sunday visitors of Miss BerthaGilbert were Mr. and Mrs- WilmotGilbert, Marion and Norma ofBrownsville and Mr. and Mrs. Jas.Moulton of Verschoyle.A number of the members ofthe Mount Elgin Women’s Insti­tute met on Friday afternoon to houseclean the kitchen in the com­munity Hall. At the completion ofthe work, afternoon tea was served and much enjoyed.Mr. and Mrs. William Stoakleycelebrated their wedding anniver­ sary on Friday with a trip throughthe Northern Country, visitingStrathroy, London and other places. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Campbelland children visited relatives inLondon on Swhday.Rev. and Mrs. David Alexanderwere in Listftvel on Sunday whereMr. Alexander had charge of church servifMiss Glad?spent Sundajand Mrs. WlMiss Rutfland Wednw Belore of floThe Wife; a game of horseshoes and softball,of the ladies enjoyed----- coffee, before the returntrip hofte about 5 o’clock.evening will be hgld inunity Hall on Fridayune 18th, when a num- ting films sponsoredby the National Film Board andthe Der Township Federationof Agricultbre will be-shown. Allthe Farm Forums of the township are cordially invited to be presentA number from the village andcommunity attended the Shriners’ Band Tattoo and Fireworks displayheld in Memorial Park, Tillson-burg, on Wednesday evening of last week. The girls’ bicycle was wonby Elizabeth Scott, a pupil of thejunior room of the Mount Elgin public school.The pictures shown on Wedn­esday evening in the communityhall and sponsored by the Depart­ ment of Education and NationalFilm Board, were much enjoyed. The feature picture, "Good Neigh­bors”, and other added attractionsproved to be most entertaining and educational .This was the lastshowing of pictures for the summer.It is expected they will be, contin­ued in September. AEnjoyable services were/held inthe United Church on Sumiay mor­ ning with the members of*the threechurches in the circuit, DerehamCentre, Verschoyle and Mount El­ gin, held their annual Communionservice, which- was in charge ofthe pastor, Rev. J. B. Townend, who delivered a splendid message to the large congregation,choir sang for their anthBlessing in My Soul,” wHarley and Lome ’the duet part. School at 10 o’clocwas in chargewith Bernice POn Sunday, J service willand Sunda11 o’cloc June 27nual "held cake the C AND THERtS A PLACE,.IN IT FOR Y O U f f ENLIST TO-DAY ft Nutt of Woodstock,I at the home of Mr. Bliam Stoakley.’ Daniel spent Tuesday day with Mrs. Robert lurtland. A_ _ _s Christens and PaByAlward o»New England, spentoYheweek-end*”’ ”” v “Mrs. Iters, Pats ville, weland Mrs! Mrs. fl Grant o»end viftand MrflMrs. Ispent a lHarris. IMiss 1 soil, spdfisister, Mi________ _____ Miss Esther Leanion of Toronto,is spending the week at the home ofher brother, Wilbur Leamon. Mrs. Ravin spent last week withrelatives in Cultus. \Mr. and Mrs. J. Dafoe\0f Ver- schoyle, were visitors on 'Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Harley Jolliffe. Mrs. Jack Armstrong, Jacque­ line, John and Carol of .Washing­ton, D.C., are visiting the fornter’smother, Mrs. O. R. Bodwell at the home of Kiah Clarke and other re­latives here. \ Mr. and Mrs. F. Turnbull ofParis, were visitors on Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. William Clarke. Mr. and (Mrs. Aubrey Swait. en­ tertained a number of their friendson Saturday evening in honor ofthe wedding anniversary of Mr.and Mrs. Harold Fleming. Mr. and Mrs. William Mitchell.Mrs. Foster and Robert, attendedthe Mitchell family reunion held on Saturday at the Memorial Park,Ingersoll. An enjoyable time was spent atSL Williams on. Saturday, whenthe members of a number of theFarm Forums of Dereham Town­ ships met for a picnic. About 1.30about fifty sat down to a splendiddinner arranged on tables under the lovely trees for which thisfine park is noted. After dinner alltook part in the sports and games supervised by Lome Jolliffe. While some of the party were enjoying Jo essrs.takingSunday i G. Jolliffeuperintendentat the piano:.Oth, the churcheld at 10 o’clockhool will follow at On Sunday evening, the young people’s an-Bowl” service will beo’clock, when a young choir will supply the ROYAL CANADIAN AIR FORCf Recruiting Officer 9420 R.C.A.F. Unit Crumlin Airport LONDON, ONT. jfcith Miss ElizabethAlton French andjift and Muriel, of, ft Sunday visitogI Charles Scottpolice Alward,4 ■ New EnglarLors at thd I Toss DanfItanley 3T■ few da >tt.ftBugh-Rlrgess- of Mr.family.'/Rose' andwere week-iome of Mr. ris of Norwich,with Mrs. H. ^Langford of Inger- Kst week with her Walter Davis. e June meeting of the Mount in Women's Institute was heldTuesday afternoon "of last weekat the home of. Mrs. Roy Weeks with a splendid attendance. Thepresident, Mrs. Gordon Baskett pre­sided over the meeting which open­ed in the usual manner. The min­ utes of the last meeting were givenby the secretary, Mrs. James Hart, who also called the roll, followedby the correspondance. The ban­quet on Wednesday evening, June 23, was discussed. It was decidedto call off the meetings throughJuly and August A report will begiven at a later date by Mrs. Kiah Clarke on the annual meeting ofthe Children’s Aid Society of Wood-stock. Miss Margaret Grieve, of Woodstock, Public Healtah Nurse,for Oxford County, gave a splen­did address on the history of diph­ theria toxoid and of smallpox vac­cine. and stressed the wonderfulprogress medicine had made over a period of years. She also gave a veryhelpful demonstration of differentways of applying bandages. A two- minute talk on ‘tMothercraft So­ciety was given by Mrs. RalphPeters. The meeting concluded by singing the National Anthem after which the hostess and her assist­ants served a dainty lunch ON DISPLAY The "most valuable player” tro­ phy of the Ontario Hockey Associ­ ation which was presented to James McKee of the Ingersoll junior C” hockey team for the 1947-48season, hag been on display in the window of Creston T. Walker’s fur­ niture store. Mr. McKee was votedby the members of the team as themost valuable player. About 86 per cent, of Green&nd is covered by an ice cap many thou­ sands of feet thick. RCA VICTOR HITS ‘ POPULAR - - - ALL THE NEWEST RELEASES 20-2785—Blue Shadows on the Trail 2761—Tell Me a Story" I Wouldn’t Be Surprised2537—Siam 2654—Sleep My LoveWhen the Organ Played at Tl ' PLEASANT LIST! 10-1212—Drinking SonDeep in My 1 FING IN 1313—Whiffenpooff^on, Sweetheart: Wf Si 1237—Hill, of Hafte All Day urftho 1 .Spike Jone*—75c ■/ Wayne King—75c !d seal reco rds I srg Orch. and Soloist*—$1.15 Chi. Me... ..Robert Merrill—*1.15 BANNER The Women’s Associmeet on WednesdayJune 23rd, at the ho A. Dundas in ThamesMr. and Mrs. NoLambeth, aChapmancently wi Dodd.Mr. andson and M son, all ofter Brum. Mr. a Nation will afternoon, f Mrs. S. Erwin ofrs. Russellvisited re­Mrs. Wilfred Clarke andrs. Walter Wil- apd Mrs. Wal-arum—_ _f Ingersoll, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robt.Doan. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harris and son. Jim, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Robt. Boniface, Ingersoll. Order your counter check books at The Tribune office. No.. ' ‘f2F^AGE ALBUMS RCA Victor,Standard and Delux in both sizes, 10” and 12” now in stock ALBROUGH'S Music - Electric Appliance* and Repairs - Records 85-89 THAMES ST. PHONE 165 MOULDERS OF CANADA UNLIM ITED 2/t awuMwrom. o f 3L3OO *05---r --------■--------------.--- r jB /\\ o/ /1WyM/ HM> U 140 m Flft 1>NWE^ gQUMKjjfr MONIKA mtr MWXWjihcfMlSaMRWRju UMH‘ rarMMMESIUNMSMIt Education has .always been th* birthrig^gpf th* free. In Canada, •v*HO»a»ing numbers of this youth ; . . and matured and women .; .are striving to dWisfy a growing hunger for know- Hodge. In tho search for th* food for this expanding appetite for under standing, Post Graduate Students are earning the title Moulders of Canada Unlimited. •RfWINO COMPANY UMITCO I £I ■ .:■•■ . RFACE 5 ■71^- Hardware v a r r ish of Havana cigar*—each individu­ ally wrapped for fresh­ ness. Wk tat THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 17,1948Under or Over 21Drink Oxford Dairy Milk Scientific facts prove that milk iakgood for adults and children alike. KKeeeepp yyoouurr bbooddyy ssttrroonngg yopr mind alert.Drink our pure,creamy-rich milk at lAaltime . • r-and with your be­ anacks. deliveries to your door. Oxford DairyXLimited PHONE 32 THAMES ST. CHRYSLER-METKOD REMANUFACTURED ENGINES N EW and DIFFEREN HERE'S WHY inch. All engine*, when manufactuthe same standard* as those Chrysler en no regrindtng. re-built" -thousandth of an amometer-tested to NEW Chry.ler-buill dard*. Re. t by Chryslerechanic*. ring specifica- They're precision built to Chry»ler Factcry manufacturing plant* were designed and lai factory engineer* and employ factory-train All part* which fail to meet tion* are replaced with NE AU engine* have NEW cran Very different from the usual Special Chrysler production-new and used part* a* closel E Don't Overhaul IN S T A L L ! CHRYSLER-METHODREMANUFACTURED ENGINES Fleischer & Jewett, Limited DODGE >ad DESOTO - DODGER TRUCKS Make this your “ONE-STOP” for everything in Eledtrical Sup Houses, Apartment Bl We can save you vali We Wire Accordi ELLIOTT'S EL Builders ! and money. Seal Standards pply headquarters es and Fixtures for Industries. IC SUPPLIES COR THAMES and KING STS. LADIES: REA Unwanted haiR remofrom face, aims, legs.Hair Remover. Harm!soft and smooth* 1Money promptly* refu grows back aftewith no questionstreatment $2 postPostage extra).KAPEX PRODUCT Box 22, Station B. Montreal, Que.•pt. 353) THIS! instantlyith Flashleaves skin can't lose,ed if hairapplication Complete(C.O.D.’s— PHONE 649 Woodstock Bowlers Win Waters’ Trophy bicyA es Famous C.C.B. Bicycle*Repairing and■ Accessories Maehl kp-Shfc> Work Acety^ne;Wielding J. A. 'S lFAPLES 115 Cherry Phone 255J We Are AGive ImnDejivt 2* Gau lie To fediate At Laugths, 6, 7, * Wa will install loFING |fer aq. 9, 10 feet if desired Ross 0. Kilgour WATER ST. INGERSOLL Twenty-four pairs competed __the Ann St. greens of the IngersollLawn Bowling Club on Wednesday afternoon last, when the annualdoubles tournament for the F. W.Waters’ trophy was held. The tro­phy was donated a number ofyears ago by Mr. Waters, who, withMrs. Waters, celebrated their 60thwedding anniversary on Sunday.Out-of-town bowlers were pres­ ent from London, Woodstock, Till-aonburg, Harrietaville, Dorchester,Preston, and Brantford. In the ab­sence of the club's president, Gor­don Tingle, who is in a Torontohospital, the bowlers were welcom­ ed by the vice-president, JohnWoolcox. The draw for the tour­ ney was made by H. S. (Pete)Bowman. Three 15-end games wereplayed.Dr. Krupp and E. M. Smith ofWoodstock were tied with J. A.Gillett and E. S, Law of Tillson- burg for the first prizes, with ascore of three wins plus ’22. Thefirst prizes and the trophy were presented to Dr. Krupp and Mr.Smith, who had a higher aggregatescore of 61 oaiflts. Tjie Tillsonburg pair had 51 points.Dr. H. Vaughn and Rev. Mr.Young of Brantford won the thirdprize, with a score of three winsplus five. J. CroMwell and Dr. A. S. Muterer of Ingersoll werefourth, with two wins plus 24. L.Cooper and W. Elliott of Brantford received the fifth prize, on * scoreof two wins plus 20. The prizesand the trophy werp presented by Mr. Wooleox. on Brown Family Held FineAnnual Reunion Here The first family reunion of thedescendants of the late GeorgeHenry Brown, was held on JuneSth, in Memorial Park, Ingersoll,with 75 present.In 1832, George Henry Brownof Wiltshire, England, came to Canada and settled on the farm,Lot 11, Concession 2„ North OxfordTownship, two miles north of Inger­ soll, now occupied by StanleyBrown, who is the third generationto occupy this farm. The deed waa purchased from the crown and liasbeen in the farmily for llfl years.At noon a chicken dinner was served. Mrs. R. K. Kerr gave thehistory of the ancestors before andafter they came to Canada. Mrs.Wm. Patience and Mrs. Percy Bus­tin of Toronto, presented Mrs.George Brown of Ingersoll with a gift from the nephews and nieces,as she is the only survivor of theolder generation. The officers for the coming yearwere elected as follows: President, Mr. Wm. Brown; vice-president,Mr. R. J. Kerr; secretary-treasurer,Airs. Harry Ellery; table commit­tee, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Patience,Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fraser; sportscommittee, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stew­art, Mr. and Mrs. James Patience.Next year the picnic will be held the first Saturday in June at Mem­orial Park, Ingersoll.The sports committee conducteda number of enjoyable games andraces, the following being winners:Boys and girls, 3 years and un- der, 1, Sandra Brown; 2,Cuthbert; boys and girls 3 „ _years. Brenda Mollard; 2, Norma Patience; girls, 3 to 9 years, 1,Rosalie Mollard; 2, Eleanor Cuth­bert; boys,'fl to 9 years, 1, Peter Mollard; 2, George Cuthbert; girls,9 to 12 years, 1. Rosalie Mollard;2, Eleanor Cuthbert; boys, 9 to 12 years, 1, Dick Morton; 2, MoranFraser; young ladies, 1,, BarbaraPatience; 2, Phyllis Brown; youngmen, 1, Bruce Fraser; 2, GeorgeBrown; married ladies, 1, Mrs.Stan Mollard; 2, Mrs. Norm Mol­lard; married mem, 1, Alwyn Pa­ tience; 2, James Patience; men,35 and over, 1, Stanley Brown; 2, Stan Mollard; throwing potatoes in pail, 1, Mrs. Stan Mollard; 2, Mrs.Art Dempsey; oldest person pres­ent. 'Mrs. John Robinson; Syoungestperson present, Tommie Brown,son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Brown.Persons coming farthest distance,Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bustin and Mrs. Eva Wilkinson of Toronto.Shoe scramble; Mrs. StanleyBrown; men with prettiest tie, R. J. Kerr; man with prettiest sox, Wm.Brown.All children under three years of age, were treated to chocolatebars and lollypops. Several relayswere enjoyed by all. The winners in each were treated to candy. Asnappy ball game was enjoyed.Relatives were present from. To­ronto, Parkhill, London, Thames-ford, Embro, Verschoyle and sur­rounding district. Newlyweds to Live at Avon After Honeymoon Spring flowers, fems and can­ delabra, made a charming setting for the home wedding of Margaret Elsie, only daughter of Mrs. Jessie DeGroat of Avon, and the late An­ son DeGroat, to Arthur Edwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crane of OrwelL Rev. Howard Johnson offic­ iated at the ceremony, the bridal couple partaking of Holy Commun­ ion. Given in f marriage bybrother, Charles, the br‘*lovely in a gpwn of white a fitted bodice of satin,a net yolk? outlinedI leaves, and- long taHer flinger tip veilillusion fgll graci Elizabeth^, headwore hand-crocried a atyower Beauty j<was a tri gift of Miss Evelyn Clifford, as maid ofhonor, chose a floor-length gownof forget-me-not blue sheer, madewith a fitted bodice and full skirt.Her shoulder-length veil fell from a flower headdress and her bouquetwas of Sweetheart roses and pinkcarnations. Little Misses Maxine DeGroatand Myrna Welter, nieces of the bride and groom respectively, madewinsome flower girls in identicalfloor-length gowns of pink and blue taffeta with overskirts of nylon netTheir quaint matching bonnetswere trimmed with natural flowers | and they carried old-fashionednosegays of lilies-of-the-valley andsweet peas.Thomas Crane of Orwell attend­ed his brother as groomsman. Miss Laurel Howe, in a floor­length gown of pink net over taf­feta, played the wedding music and Mrs. Carman Goble, gowned inblue net sang “I Love You Truly",prior to the cremony, and ”1’11 Walk Beside You,” during the sign­ing of the (register. I Following the ceremony, a wed­ ding luncheon was served by MissesEvelyn Howe, Marion Marr andDonna McClarty and Mesdames ™ex;.,^at80n- Charles Gilbert andW. Wilcox. The bride’s mother received, wearing an afternoondress of figured silk jersey and acorsage of roses. Mrs. Craneassisted, choosing a black and Gail flowered silk ensemble and a cor­sage of red roses. The bride’s gift to the maid ofhonor was a saucer; the ceived glwaitress china cup andand pianist re­ de decorations; thes and saucers and the. ball-point pen.s The Tgift to the best man was with taringlaurelg sleeves,embroideredfrom anShe alsomitts and car-quet of American er only ornament■ strand of pearls, the r travelling, the bride donned’dressmaker suit of turquoise woolWith white accessories and a cor­sage of American Beauty roses.On their return from a honeymoonin Montreal and points east, the happy couple will reside at Avon.About 60 guests were presentfrom Detroit, Leamington, Toronto,London. St. Thomas and Langton. Closing Euchre Well Attended Princess Louise Circle, Compan­ions of the Forest, brought a suc­cessful season of euchres to a closeon Thursday evening, when 10tables were in play.Mrs. William Tonks and Mrs.George Davies were in charge ofthe arrangements. \High scores were as follows: La\dies’ high, Mrs. Lambert Water­house; ladies* lone hand, Mrs. EarlWisson; ladies' consolation, Mrs. Stevens; ladies playing ‘as men:high, Mrs. May Presswell; lonehand, Mrs. Shql. Douglas; consola­ tion, Mrs. Ponting; men’s high, H.F. Tuttle; men’s lone hand, C. Hum­phrey; men’s consolation, J. E. Smith. Mrs. C. Martinell won thedoor prize. These euchres, heldin the I.O.O.F. Hall, have been both popular and profitable. They willbe resumed iq, the autumn. EARLY MORNING CALLS The Fire Department made two early morning calls last Tuesday. Shortly after dlidnight the firemen'were called to the Cook & Brown Garage on Charles St E„ where fumes from a truck had prompted ; the sending in of an alarm. About 1 o’clock, in the morning the fire­ men were called to Bigham’s Res­ taurant, where fire had broken J out from a switchboard. No dam- I age was reported. ONTARIO HOLIDAY We l l oyer 1000 feet above sea level—never more than ten minutes out of sight of water—rugged rocky ridges or rolling hills, that sums up Haliburton. There is accommodation to suit every purse. For com­ plete road or train details, write to Ontario Holiday, Room 1004, Victory Build­ ing, Toronto. LETS MAKE THEM WANT TO COME BACK Let’s see they get the beat we have to offer. Everyone bene­ fits from the income tourist business brings to Ontario. So it's in your interest to encour­ age friends from other parte to share otxr Ontario Hobdays. TOURIST BUSINESS IS GOOD BUSINESS Many Attend TeaAt Parsonage The Margaret McKellar Mission­ary Auxiliary of Trinity UnitedChurch held a successful tea at the parsonage on Friday afternoon, atwhich there was a large attendance.Little Nancy Ferguson was theattractive door attendant. Mrs. C.D. Daniel, the hostess, and Mrs. Harold Uren, the president of theAuxiliary, welcomed the manyguests. The rooms were decorated witha profusion of early summer flow­ers, red and white peonies predom­ inating. Mrs. Bprt Carr and Mrs.Gordon Daniels assisted in the re­ception room. Mrs. Ronald Skinner invited tothe tea room where the table wasparticularly lovely with tt hand­ made lace cloth, centred with abowl of mixed blooms, flanked byglowing ivory tapers. Presiding at the tea table wereMrs. H. T. Bower and Mrs. J. G.Miller, with the following assist­ ants: Mesdames Joseph Church-ouse, Ed. Moore, Harry Webster,William Hawkins, Roy Bonner, Maurice Longfield, Helen Zurbrigg,Robert Carr, George Lockhart, andElda Muir. Vocal solos rendered J>y Mrs. A.G. Murray and Mrs. Harold Wilson,with Mrs. Allan Horton as accom­ panist, added to the enjoyment ofthe affair.A well-supplied table of home­ baking was in charge of Mrs. Rob­ert Foster and Mrs. Frank Fergu­son. LOCAL PIPE BAND ASSISTS SHRINE CLUB The Tillsonburg Shrine Club pre­sented a fireworks display in theTillsonburg Memorial Park onWednesday evening last, with four bands participating. The IngersollPipe Band, under Pipe-Major Alex.Collins, played several selections. The proceeds from the event wenttowards Shrine^s’ hospitals forcrippled children. C. S. Williamsof R.R.1, Mount Elgin, the presi­ dent of the dub, officiated as themaster of ceremonies. A draw for a girl’s bicycle was won by Marilyn Scott of-Mountt Elgin, and a boy’sbicycle was won by Leroy Pickers-gill of Springfield. The committeein charge included President Wil­liams, Willard Savage of Norwich,Colin E. Brown, Thomas Mansell, and A. C. Wilton of Tillsonburg,Mayor C. W. Riley, R. S. Clark, James Fergusson, and HarveyGrant, all of Ingersoll. Silicates of soda have been used for many years in boiler water to prevent the formation of scales in the tubes. Drying lumber with electronic heating has had a tentative success. ESTABLISHED The Perfect Gift for Dad! A blend of his favorite tobaccos with a new pipe and handsome humidor. A. Boniface TOBACCO and CONFECTIONERY Thames Street Ingersoll A FINISH F OUTSIDE Beaver Lumber Company Limited Listen Io Ontario Hofctay CFRB 10.45 pja Mon, Wed. Thur. Page 12 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 17,1948 FATHER'S DAY J Dickson’s Corners GAB/ NEWEl Cooler lER’SjD A Y :t Suuaay ID IN E HATS t h Jn st r a w s - f Serviceable 2.95 Bartlett & Lambert Next to Post Office OWN Our summer shape for summer thoroughly . . . extras that mean so better car All little Chrysler and Plymouth - Fargo Truck Sales and Service 31 CHARLES ST. E. PHONE 109-J CULLODEN Mrs. McAsh of Lyons Head visit­ed her niece, Mrs. Harold Kerr,and Mr. Kerr on Monday.Mr. and Mrs. Wells of Uniondaleand Mary and Bobby visited Mr.and Mrs. Robert Brown on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Erwood Kerr spentSunday in Toronto, visiting Mrs.Kerr’s brother, Louis Beattie, and Mrs. Beattie.Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hendersonattended the O.E.S. service in the Colborne and . Piccadilly UnitedChurch, London, on Sunday.In the district softball league, on Monday, Dickson’s defeatedThamesford, on a score of 13-1.On Wednesday, May 26th, the opening game of the North and West Oxford Public School leaguewas played in Dickson's Park, -withthe home team winning from Dunn’s, 18-8. Sensational catcheswere made for Dickson’s by .Doug.Hutchison and Bart Hollinapead. Paul Hueston and Dpn -JHiddick were the pick for DunnC Theline-ups were as follows: Jnckson’s,E. Baigent, c; R. Dunnf lb; H.Hammond, 2b; S. HugillJ0; BarbaraHollingshead, 8b; Patj®rower, If;M. Butterwick, rf; Du^s, B. Hue­ ston, 2b; M. RuddickJKf; R. Clem­ent, rf;-P. Hueston,Jr D. Ruddick,lb; G. Benson, ss; JR Patterson, c;M. Mutfrer, 3b; A^tkinson, If.Mr. and Mrs. ^nes Calder andfamily attended jjfb MacDonald re­union M Lakeside on Saturday.Mr. and MrsJpVilfred Hutchisonare spending afl;w days this week on a fishing trip up North.Miss jOorotaf Henderson spent the week-end her home here.Mr. apd fin . William Baigentspent Stfndajf jn St. Marys.Mr. an< Mrs. D. Calder and MissJean spent: Sunday with Mr. and BATHERS G O R D O N M A CK A Y, originals, also R OSE M ARIE RE ID, originals, See these smart suits on display . . . ROSE " ______ 7.95 AM 8 .95 GO 4.95 EREID Mrs. Harold Kerr.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown andMr. and Mrs. Arnold Hendersonvisited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Belorein Aylmer on Tuesday evening. ' On Thursday, June 3rd, a largecrowd gathered in Dickson’s Parkto see the home team absorb a 36- 10 drubbing at the hands of apowerful Beachville squad in thesecond round of the North andWest Oxford School Softball League. Although out-hit and out­played by their opponents, the localyoungsters gave a game display.For Dickson’s, Ed. Baigent andBarb. Hollingshead hit triples.Homer Hammond and Marg. But­ terworth made good catches. Thebatteries were: Dickson's, Sandick,Hinge, Baigent; Beachville, Kipp, Germain, Sandham, and MacDon­ald. The friends and neighbors of Mrs. Kcnline who has been veryill for the past eight weeks, arepleased to hear she is much im­ proved in health and is able to beup each day in her chair. Rev. Mr. Yeoman ofhad charge of the sUnited Church on Sing. Rev. Yeoihan gav spiring sermon on tchildren and the dutito their children, vice a duet, “SPrayer”, was sunlingshead and Ruthly basket ofwas placed inory of the lateMiners, by the The serviceAnglican Chu the morning the suinmer A numberbers if S Churchy attconvention iand enjoyed ventioa atster), IChuBrothct endfl rick, |boys L-. HumpKreyWilliafDoidga Mrs.; Mr. an<S StGck and spent ounuay wun Jir,and Mrs. I William McKay at . May­bee’s Comers. 0 Mrs. Bruce Fentie- and Gary spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.Sylvester Brooks in Springfield. \ Guests at the home of Mrs. Eliza McEwen on Sunday during the daywere Mr. and (Mrs. Sam Taylor ofLondon; Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Yakeof Wilton Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Colin Cowan, of Brownsville andMr. and Mrs. Francis Moulton,Verschoyle. Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Dennis spent the week-end ft Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Foremanand Jack and Wilford were guestson Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Foreman and family of Ingersoll. Courtland,in the’ y morn-very in­ning of f parentsthe ser-Hour ofMrs. Hol­ers. A love-nd carnationsurch in mem-d Mrs. Geo. and daughters. St . Stephen’s1 be he held inSunday through James* (Westm in­ Programme “WorldChrist.” Those at- J. Fisher, K. Fitzpat-( E. Yakes, and the n and boy mem-phan’a Anglicanthe churchmen’s udon on Saturday e day of the con- ordon Elkeer, Jamesoseph Humphrey and trick and Rev. J. N. ueen accompanied byrs. Simmons of Wood- spent Sunday with Mr. PUTNAM Hinge at her'home in Crampton onSaturday .Afternoon and evening.Mrs. ArtMr George poured tea dur­in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Couch havereturned from their wedding tripto Montreal and Quebec City. week for examination on their ap­plication for Canadian citizenship. They included Ellen Sofie Patienceof R.R. 3, Thamesford. Seven Oxford County residentsappeared before Judge Erie W. Cross at the June session of thecounty court in Woodstock last DANCE STRATFORD CASINOBALLROOMProMnting FRIDAY, JUNE 18Are You Brakes O.K.?BOB TURNERand Hii Orchestra SAT. 50c Pae pie Mast Bea.tif.1Ballroom Newly decorated Bruce E. Borland THAMES ST. PHONE 509 Mr. W. L. Bongard of Port Cred­it, spent several days with Mr. andMrs. Harold Upfold and family W. L. Bongard of PorfCredit and Harold Upfold, visited recentlywith Mr. Albert Francis, Ver­schoyle.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark of Banner, spent qiw day recently withMr. and Mrs*'. Harold Upfold andfamily.Mrs. Fred Clifford of Dorchester,and: Mrs. Arthur Wemzlie of To­ ronto, spent-Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs.' Arthur SGeorge.Mr. and ./Mrs. James Scott andGartiy, spent Saturday evening with Mrs# Lily Sutherland in Dorchester.Mfr. and Mrs. Arthur Adams spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeKeyjJ at London.A;num$er from the village at­tended a'.gadget shower for Miss Dorothy Binge of Crampton, at thehome’ of Mrs. Stanley Johnson onTuesday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meatheralland Bobby of Ingersoll, spent Sun­day with Mr. and Mrs. WalterMeatherall. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferguson ofLondon, spdnt the week-end withMr. and Mrs. Ken Sutherland. -Mrs. Nellie Armes spent the past week with relatives in London.A number from here attended thetrousseau teg for Miss Dorothy TRUCK FATHER’S DAY ..............THIS SUNDAY Relax in one Chairs, ma finish, three multi igle . MACKA Y 95 6.95 Sizes CHAIRS these comfortable Deck hardwood with smooth justable positions, cover or long wearing canvas. .69 each le, foot rest and canopy .95 each K lM p S ’ SUN SUITS S u m m A jf P LAYT IM E for the kid dies-practical is the word for these cool Sun Suits, Bathers and Overalls. Lots of styles and patterns to choose from. Sizes 1 to 6 .9 8 to 1.98 ed and R eason I HIMES iece Orchestra the Brant Inn i d a y -J u n e 18 ILl communit y CENTRE FINAL DANCE of l h < ent :r v y I [is 13 -fi SUNDAY*JUNE 20 Let us help you choose HIS GIFT from our Big Stock of Sport Shirts - Slacks - Pullovers - Sport Jackets - Socks - Ties - Dress Shirts - Hats, etc. . . . Summer Dresses Arriving Daily Walked SttoeA Jtwuted INGERSOLL PHONE 56 Featuring Beautiful Jeanne Keyes on Vocals No Advance Sale Admission 7Sc All at Very Reasonable Prices .... o fl, ft- Por+J Ann tn ... fnr Anv Amnnnt