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OCLnew_1948_06_24_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS92.00 Per Annum Graduated at Woodstock CLUB PRESIDENT by of was a Woodstockrsoll in 1938 as a of the Imperial sed tors andHerb,surance 1939, he spent sev-the Armored Corpsferred to the RoyalForce, Upon com-short training course,as as a pilot with thetwo years operational daylight bombing raidsthe Meriterranean INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 24,1948 Single Copy • 5 Cento THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE n * Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll UAL, >1.50 Oxford County Council Gives Additional Grant to Hospital An additional grant of >20,000 as made to * the building fund of Alexandra Hospital by the Oxford County Council at the final setting of the June session in Woodstock on Friday evening. An amendment to the finance committee’s > eport carried 18 to 3 to have the council recommend an increase of >20,000 in the capital grant to the Ingersoll hospital to be paid in two annual instalments in 1950 and 1951 after the former grant of >35,000 has been provided for. The finance committee’s fifth .re­ port recommended that all requests pertaining to hospital grants, in­ cluding a resolution from the Tavis­ tock Council which concerned sur­ charge, be laid over pending fur­ ther information from the provin­ cial Department of Health. Reeve Percy Sage, West Oxford, qnd Reeve James Calder of North Oxford moved the amendment to > the finance report while council i was in committee of the whole on the report. Reeve W. A. Cockburn, 1 Blenheim, also chairman of the fin- i ance committee, was in the chair, j Speaking in support of the t amendment, Reeve R. A. McDonald, t Embro, stated Ingersoll was much c in need of a new hospital. He noted I the town has some large expendi- ; ) lures ahead of it in sewers, a new f school and a new hospital. “I think i this is a worthy cause to which the ; county council could make a c grant,” he added. Reeve Sage pointed out that the s grant would be striking a fair bal- ! ance in the county in the matter of i hospitals. I Earlier in the week, A. R. Hor- i ton, chairman of the hospital’s buil­ ding committee, and R. G. Start, K.C., the president of the Alexan­ dra Hospital Trust, appeared before the county council to request an increase of >20,000 in the grant al­ ready made towards the new hospi­ tal here. Mr. Horton explained that originally it had been planned to have a hospital costing >250,000, but the cost had risen to >365,000. ' “We believe”, said Mr. Horton, “that we will have one of the finest small hospitals in the Dominion.’! He gave the council an idea of the plans and the work which went into making them. Mr. Horton said he agreed that Ingersoll as a separated town has no actual claim on the county. He ; pointed out, however, that no de­ finite lines can be drawn on hospi­ talization. Between a third and a ■ quarter of the patients at Alexandra < Hospital come from the county 1 proper, he stated. i Mim Jean Edythe Fuller, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fuller.260 Charles St. East, who has grad­uated from the Woodstock GeneralHospital Training School for Nurs­ es, after successfully completing athree-year course. Miss Fuller re­ceived the Dr. Black memorialaward for executive work. I Ruth Young Bride of Kenneth W. Carter St Janies’ Church Choirs Held Fine Picnic i Members Received at Communion Service In a quiet ceremony solemnized at Trinity United Church, on Wed­ nesday, June 16th, Ruth Adelaide, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Young, 47 King Street West, be­ came the bride of Kenneth William Carter of Perth, son of Mr. and Mrs- Percy Carter, Albert Street, Ingersoll. The wedding took place at 1.30 o’clock, with Rev. C. D. Daniel the officiating clergyman. Tall standards of pink and white peonies decorated the church for the occas­ ion. The bride was charming in an afternoon frock of pale blue silk jersey, with hat of draped navy nylon. She wore matching navy accessories and a corsage bouquet of Briardiffe roses. Miss Gladys Lambert was bridesmaid, wearing a rose moire taffeta dress. Her pink turban-style hat was of tubular mo­ hair and she wore a corsage of white carnations and pink roses. Mr. Melvin Carter was his brother's groomsman. Following the ceremony, a recept­ ion was held at the home of Mr. Steven Kearns, Charles street west. Mrs. Young received her guests wearing a blue figured mesh dress, with matching hat and white acces­ sories and a corsage of gardenias. Mrs. Carter, mother of the groom, wore a blue crepe frock with white accessories and corsage of red roses.The wedding luncheon was served at tables attractively decorated in pink and white. The wedding cake centred the bride’s table, flanked by pink tapers in silver holders and bouquets of snapdragon carried out the same colour scheme. Mrs. Fred George and Miss Doris Lambert, friends of the bride, served the guests. For a honeymoon trip to Detroit, the bride wore a smart navy silk faille dress with matching access­ ories. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Carter will make their home In Perth.The groom’s gift to the bride was a beautiful silver dress pin; to the bridesmaid, a compact; to the groomsman aTWnson lighter, and to the waitresses, silver earring* and silver bar pin. The senior, intermediate, juniorand boys’ choirs of St James’ Ang­lican Church held their annualpicnic on Thursday evening of lastweek in Memorial Park. About 6.30 o’clock, a delicious picnic supperwas served, with ice cream andchocolate milk provided for the younger members.Following super, a ball game wasenjoyed, with the rector, Rev. Car­ man J. Queen as umpire.A splendid sports < program me was carried out under the supervision ofMrs. O. Lee, William Lambert andJack Smith, with the followingprize winners:Girls, 9 years and under, Doreen Lambert.Boys, 9 years and under, RonaldWilson. Girls, 12 years and under—Mar­garet Lee. Boys, 12 years and under—Ron­ald Billings.Girls, 14 years and under— Shirley MottBoys’ wheelbarrow race—Ronald Billings and Ernie Wilson.Girl’s kicking shoe—Pamela Cat­ling.Ladies’ biscuit eating race—Shirley Mott. Ladies kicking shoe — Mrs. M.G. Billings. •Men throwing ball—Jack Smith. Boys’ biscuit eating contest—Larry Seqicar. Peas on straw race—MargaretLee. . 27 Received Sunday at S t Paul’s Church Twenty-seven new members were received into the membership of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, Sunday morning, when they ob­ served their first Communion. Nine­ teen were received on profession of faith, and eight by certificate. The minister, Rev. G. W. Murdoch, preached on the question, “What Mean These Things?” in which he referred to the Communion service. His text was Exodus 12: 26: “It shall come to pass when your chil­ dren shall say unto you, What mean ye by this service?” The members of the Kirk Ses­ sion distributed the elements of the Communion service. Stanley Smith, the organist and choirmas­ ter, presided at the organ. In the evening, Rev. Mr. Mur­ doch preached on “The Mountain of the Giants,” basing his message on the story of Caleb. The choir sang an anthem, “Dear Land Home.” About 20 new members were re­ ceived into the membership of Trinity United Church at the Com­ munion service on Sunday rooming. Rev. C. D. Daniel, the minister, presented a Communion meditation, speaking on some of the problems of the individual today. He refer­ red to a report presented at the re­ cent sessions of the London Con­ ference, which stated that more adults are being taken, into the church today than youth. From the illustration of the disciples fix­ ing their nets because they were rotten and allowing the fish to go through them, Rev. Mr. Daniel said, “We have got to have the recognition that God has a way for the world and the individual, which is the only way that the world can ■right itself.” He briefly touched upon his 10 years of ministry here. The members of the Session as­ sisted in the Communion service. Harold A. Riddolls, Mus.Bach., the organist and choirmaster, presided at the organ. The choir sang an anthem, “How Long Wilt Thou Forget Me, O Lord”, (Pflueger), in which 'Miss May Waters was the soloist An offertory solo, “Send Out Thy Light” (Liddle), was sung by Miss Mabel Glark. At the evening service, Rev. Mr. Daniel’s sermon theme was “The Touch of God.” The choir sang an , anthem, “Come Unto Me” (Bowles), and Miss E. Daniel and i Mrs. Beth Clement sang a duet ; “Come, Holy Spirit” Flowers were placed on the pulpit table on Sun- j day in memory of the late William .j Bearss and James Somerville their families. Harry C. Colo of Thamesford, who has been elected president of the Thamesford Ya Men’s Club. He succeeds G. G. Hogg. Mr. Cole will leave on August 11th for Long Beach, Calif., to attend the inter­ national convention of Ys Men's Clubs.—Picture courtesy LondonFree Press.) ea Rly COPY NEXT WEEK PLEASE Because Thursday of next week is Dominion Day, The Ingersoll Tribune will be pub­ lished one day earlier. The co-operation of the correspon­ dents and press secretaries, also the advertisers, in send­ ing their copy to The Tribune office at least one day earlier in the week is requested. If this co-operation is received, The Tribune will go into the mails on Wednesday and the staff will enjoy a holiday on Thursday, Dominion Day. WHY PUT OFF I YOUR FARM A With improved f coming on the m farmers look f chores and higher wives, too, hope f saving devices in many folk lack t to buy their sha improvements. MA Shaw, 16 manager, was the why thousa come inis probl “Thkse men ness tdl increase and colifort, fits, wita a Bment lAn,” "Withlan i per cen£ n< easy repayrii make possib pensive in duction and Whether it’s for washing-machine, a new building or road repairs, Mr. Shaw invites far­ mers to see him now about the farm and home improvements they want most. new labour­ home. But necessary cash these modern equipment Canadian to fewer ts. Their ROVING HOME? nk of Montreal ibing yesterday of farmers over- every year, w it’s good busi- ent efficiency 11 as future pro- M Farm Improve- Shaw explained. rate of only 5 her charges, and terms, these loans a convenient, inex- nt in increased pro- er living.” tractor or a I Kiwanis Members Ready for Industrial Show Opening Monday Wins for Legion and Dicksons On Monday evening, in the sche­ dule of the Ingersoll and District Softball League, the Legion won from the Machine Company on a 14-0 score. Holden, on the mound for the* winners, held the Machine men to three hits, with only one infield hit in the first five innings. A recent comer to the league, Hol­ den fanned six and walked three. The Legion collected 10 hits off the offerings of Marr and Croker, with home runs by Crown and Mills. Machine Co. 000 000 0— 0 3 6 Legion ....... 320 315 x—14 10 2 Batteries: Marr, Croker, and Ar­ nott; Holden and Arnott. Dickson’s Corners eked out a one- run margin over Stone's Nationals in the second game. Trailing on a 9-4 count when they went into the seventh, the Nationals rallied to score four runs. Wilford, a pinch­ hitter, hit a home run with two on bases. The tying run was on the bases when the third man was put out | Nationals ........ 210 010 4—8 6 5 Dickson’s .... 205 011 x—9 6 5 Batteries: Connor, Kemp, and Bisbee; Dodd and Riddell. I Vows Pledged Here on Saturday Afternoon Amy Marie Tickner and Ronald Arthur Poste pledged their mar­ riage vows in St. James’ Anglican Church on Saturday afternoon at 2:30. The bride is a niece of Mr. and Mrs. George Tarrant of Inger­ soll, and the groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Poste of Wbodstock. The church was decorated with peonies and summer flowers for the occasion. Rev. Carman J. Queen was the officiating minister. Miss Mary Shelton played 'the bridal music, and Miss Kathleen FordhAm was soloist, singing “I Love Yoh Truly” at the signing of the regis- Successful Tag Day Held by Auxiliary .The members of the Women’s Auxiliary to the Alexandra Hos­ pital Trust are happy as a result of the success of their rose tag day on Saturday, There was a generous response to the annual appeal for funds for hospital maintenance. The results were reported to be most gratify­ ing and the members of the Auxil­ iary feel well rewarded for the time and effort expended on the project The Auxiliary is grateful to all who contributed, and especially the heads of firms-and merchants for their contributions, as well as the business and professional men for their wholehearted response. The Auxiliary is also grateful to all who gave such splendid co-oper­ ation, Mrs. P. T. Fleischer, Mrs. James Baxter for the use of her store and car, the taggers and the nurses who, in their uniforms and red-lined capes, took charge of the evening work, and Miss Seldon, who was in charge of the taggers. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE FOR MERVYN SHOULTS Mervvn Sboultts was pleasantly■surprised at the home of his par- ‘ents. when about 25 of his friendsarrived to honor him on his 21stbirthday anniversary. He received many gifts, including a gold watchfrom the family. Misses DorothyManuel and Joan Lucas assistedMiss Mona Shoults in serving re­freshments. d PRIDE OF CANADALODGE CLQSES SEASON The Pride of Canada Lodge, No.35. Daughters of England, held itsclosing meeting for the season onTuesday evening last with the pre­ sident Mrs. K. Phillips, presiding.Plans were discussed for a picnic ofthe Sons and Daughters of England, also the Juvenile Lodge, to be heldin Memorial Park early in July. The lodge’s meetings will be re­sumed during the first week ofSeptember with a potluck supper. ENTERTAIN CLASS WITH TRIP PICTURES The Loyal Toilers* Class of theFolden’s Baptist Church held itsJune meeting at the home of Mr.and Mrs. B. Somers, with the pres­ident, Ruth Spencer, in charge. Themeeting was opened with a hymn,after which Blanche Almas gavethe minutes and called the roll. It was decided to hold a picnic nextmonth in Victoria Park, Ingersoll.Douglas Carr of Ingersoll showedpictures taken during his triparound the world, which were veryinteresting. The meeting was incharge of Mrs. C. Howard, whoconducted a game. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Given in marriage by her uncle, George Tarrant, the bride wore a white satin gowjj with peplum ef­ fect and lace inserts, a three-quar­ ter length embroidered veil, and carried a bouquet of roses. Her attendants were Miss Bonnie Heav­ ener, as maid of honor, and Miss Mary Poste, the groom’s sister, as the bridesmaid, wearing full-skirt­ ed flowered voile frocks and carry­ ing nosegays of sweet peas. Jack Poste attended his brother as best man, and Lawrence Poste acted as usher. The reception was held in the parish hall attractively decorated wth summer flowers. The aunt of the bride received with the bridal party, wearing a dress of aqua blue, black accessories and a corsage of pink roses and sweetpeas, the bride­ groom's mother in blue crepe with white accessories and a similar cor­ sage.For a wedding trip to points east, the bride donned a dusty rose silk jersey dress with black access­ ories and a corsage of gardenias. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Poste will reside at 75 Bay St, Wood­ stock.I Herb. Baker Joins Waterhouse Agen Viola M. Wateyhouse announce to her Policy to the General Public,F. Baker^has joined Agency. * i Mr. Bakcf has recto Ingersolll aff thesentative of-the SUNADA, andacity as w the newly formedHOUSE-Bf KERVICES. Mr. Bboy, camember Bank.Enlistieral mo and theCanadipletion he wentR.A.F.flying' on ______over Europe, — -------------------Iand North Africa, he returned to Canada and flew as a transport pilotuntil released in 1945.At that time he joined the SUNLIFE OF CANADA in London andon the first of May of this year was appointed by the Company asthe Oxford County District Repre­sentative.Mr. Baker is well qualified toassist you in any Insurance prob­lem. returned rict Repre-E of CAN-, in that cap-a member ofof WATER­RANCE SER- The local industries and car dealers have co-operated almost 100 per cent, with the Kiwanis Club of Ingersoll in arranging exhibits for its Industrial Show, which will be officially opened this evening, H. Grant Small, the general chairman, informed The Ingersoll Tribune. Many local businesses also will have exhibits at the show, which is being held in Victoria Park. Some of the exhibits will be located in the “palace” and others will be in tents on the grounds. The Aluminum Company is bring­ ing an exhibit of an aluminum bammodel to tils Industrial Show. Mr. Small'rat^tes there will be exhibits ■ fj’om almost all of the local imple­ ment dealers, as well as others. The largest renter of apace is Albert Quait of Thamesford, who will ex­ hibit heating equipment “This Industrial Show,” said Mr. Small, “replaces the Kiwanis Club’s annual carnival, which has been held for many years. We think it will give Ingersoll more publkity than the carnival, and that it will be more successful to ourselves.” The general chairman said the management committee has done everything possible to make the In­ dustrial Show a success. It has held at least ono meeting a week since early in January. "An im­ portant item in connection with the Industrial Show,” Mr. Small ob­ served, "is that local business men will give up their time to raise money which will be spent in car­ ing for crippled children, play­ ground activities for boys and girls, and in community improvement work. It is evident,” he continued, “that the service clubs deserve credit for their activities from the fact that there -is no child delinquency in Ingersoll.” Mr. Small said the club has obli­ gated itself for several thousand dollars in arranging-the program of the Industrial Show. At 7 o’clock thia evening, the In­ dustrial Show, will be opened to the public. Later it is to be officially opened by the acting mayor of Ing­ ersoll, Councillor T. Morrison, K. R. ' Daniel, M.P. for Oxford, and T. R. Dent, M.P.P. for Oxford. The ’ president of the Kiwanis Club, F. H. Stone, will be in charge of the 1 opening ceremony. Prior to the * opening ceremony, the Ingersoll 1 I Pipe Band will parade to Victoria ’ Park at 7:80. - 1 A vaudeville show will follow the 1 opening ceremony. Beginning this < morning, a Planters' Peanut truck > will be on the downtown streets.Those in charge of the truck will 1 give peanuts to the citizens, in re- < turn for which they will receive f downtown area in honor of the In­ dustrial Show, and the citizens have been requested to decorate their homes and business places with flags. They have also been requested to leave their veranda lights on for a while in the evenings. A feature of the Industrial Show which will be enjoyed by the small children will be the pony rides, Mr. Small said. Programs for the events of the Industrial Show will be avail­ able on the grounds. Each program will be numbered, and a lucky draw will be made about 4 o’clock on Saturday afternoon for valuable prizes. The president of the Kiwanis. Club, Mr. F. H. Stone, in anticipat­ ing a large attendance at the Indus­ trial Show, said: “The citizens of Ingersoll and the adjoining districts have always been most generous in supporting the work we are carrying on. We do feel it is well worth while, and we are hopeful that in the years to come we will continue to enjoy the same support and con­ fidence as has been given to us in the past. It is a grand feeling to know that we have jointly brought happiness to thousands of children and have given to many, who would otherwise be physically handicap­ ped, an opportunity of living useful and normal life.” 4 o’clock on REPRESENT P.U.C. AT MEETING IN TORONTO C. A, Love and J. A. Bowman of the Ingersoll Public Utilities Com­ mission, attended a special meeting of the Ontario Municipal Electrici Association in Toronto on Monday. During the session, approval in principal was given to the proposed change from 25 to 60-cycle power. Forty-nine municipalities holding 395 votes cast them in favor of the change, 21 municipalities with 124 votes were against, and six muni- Icipalities with 44 votes abstained. More than 160 member municipali­ ties were not represented at the meeting. Ingenoil was listed as being in favor of the c LIBERALS APPOINTCONVENTION DELEGATES Three Oxford delegates to theLiberal party convention, whichwill be held in Ottawa early in Au­gust, were named at a meeting of the Oxford Liberal Association inWoodstock on Thursday evening.Fred Lowes of Beachville, P. M.Dewan of Ingersoll, and .FlorenceBain of Woodstock were the repre­sentatives appointed by the associ­ation to attend the party conven­tion. Three alternate delegateswere also appointed. HEADS POLICE An Oxford County Police Asso­ ciation was formed at a meeting held in Woodstock this week, when CorpL AL Lawrence of the Wood- stock detachment of the Provincial Police, formerly of Ingersoll, was elected president. Kenneth Seldon Doerr Takes London Bride The Church of St. John Evangelist, London, was the scene of the marriage on Tuesday of Doris Irene Kingstone, Wellington street, London, daugther of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Kingstone, to Kenneth Seldon. Doerr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Doerr, of Kit­ chener. White peonies and fern with lighted candelabra, formed an at­ tractive setting in the chancel, where the ceremony was performed by Canon C. W. Foreman, rector of the church. Ivor Brake played traditional wedding musk on theorgan. Entering the church with • fam­ ily friend, W. H. Smyth, the bride wore a full-skirted gown of ivory satin. Hand-worked eyelet embroid­ ery edged the portrait neckline and the effect was repeated at the wrists. Her double-tier veil of French illusion, caught to her head with a cluster of valley lilies, ex-! tended to a graceful train. She car­ ried shasta daisies and ivy. Attending her sister, Miss Mary Kingstone was gowned in flamingo crepe, styled similarly to the bridal gown. She wore a matching straw cap and carried tinted daisies. Dr. Ralph Doerr of Toronto, brother of the groom, was best man and the ushers were Douglas Doerr, Toronto, the groom’s brother, and John McRae, London. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Smyth, Wel­ lington street north, entertained after the ceremony at their home. Receiving the guests Mrs. Smyth wore a deep aqua frock with cream hat and accessories. Miss Mary Snell, aunt of the bride, was gown­ ed ni turquoise crepe with cyclamen accessories and a corsage of cycla­ men roses. The groom’s mother chose pale blue crepe and wore a matchink hat with pink floral trim with harmonizing corsage. Leaving for a motor trip through the New England States and Vir­ ginia, the bride wore a navy blue and white printed silk ensemble, with navy banded Panama hat, white accessories and cherry colored topcoat. Mr. and Mrs. Doerr will reside in London on their return. The groom is a nephew of Miss EL A. Seldon of Ingersoll. turn for which they will receive donations of silver! to be given to the Kiwanis Club for its local wel­ fare work. On Friday afternoon, the school children of the town and district will parade to Victoria Park from the town hall, leaving there at 2 o’clock sharp. Leading the parade will be Syl. Apps, the well-known hockey player, and in the, parade will be the king and queen of the Industrial Show, Jack McDougall and Dorothy Barnes, who were chosen at the Ingersoll Collegiate to receive the Kiwanis Club citi­ zenship medals. They will be crown­ ed in, the park by Mr. Apps. All the children in the parade will be ad­ mitted free of charge to the ground, Mr. Small told The Tri­ bune A vaudeville show will be pre­ sented after the crowning ceremony and an address by Mr. Apps. On Friday evening, the Industrial Show will be opened at 7 o’clock, to be followed later by another vaude­ ville show. More than 50 persons will comprise the vaudeville cast. On Saturday afternoon, the Ing­ ersoll Turf Club will present a horse show and harness horse races, which will include a 2:22 and 2:28 class, as well as roadster races. In the horse show there will be classes for heavy horses, carriage and roadster classes, saddle and hunter events, and pony classes. I There will be no charge for ad­ minion to any of the exhibits at the Industrial Show, stated Mr. Small. A large refreshment booth will be located on the grounds, and there will be an opportunity to obtain full-course meals at the regular hours. Strings of colored lights have been hung across Thmass flU time was M iOM HELPING HAND GROUP QUILTS AND SEWS Mrs. Allan Johnston was . in charge of the meeting of the Hel­ ping Hand group in the Salvation Army Citadel on Tuesday afternoon last Mrs. Ralph Shelton presided at the organ for the singing of an opening hymn. A Bible reading was given by Mrs. E. Neaves, and • prayer by Mrs. B. Acton. The min­ utes were served by Mrs. Neavea. The members quitted and sewed during the afternoon. Lunch was served by Mrs. R .Wilson and a so- Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 24,1948 El- AVON at Mrs. Harvey Goble, visit-d Mrs. Carman Goble atSunday.d Mrs. E. D. Loop of Lea- rtainedends on or of her Smith of London, wasvisitor at her horn'*, Mrs. Gordon Campbellare moving soon to Sewerage and street matters re­ ceived a great deal of discussion,and ways of making the struts more passable were discussed. Earl Shuttleworth ves near Cultus on ices in the even- MOUNT ELGIN C.P.R. Excursion Make It a Da ylO 10 a-m. D.S.T. ENJOY A BIG DAY BURWELL Job Printing Department Phono 13 P.R. stati leaves New Secretary ForPension Rpard Appointed I The regular meeting of the Mun, icipal Council was held on Monday evening with all members present except Mayor Riley, who is attend­ ing the conference of the Federa­ tion of Mayors at Halifax, N.S. In his absence, acting Mayor T. J. Morrison presided. A letter of protest Was received from Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Austin, regarding the stopping of the main newer at Raglan street, on Thames street north and demanding that the work be continued on to the townline. It was explained by Inspector James Buchanan that the work had been halted at Raglan street after due consideration of the expense involved; It was pointed out that for the four residents to be served the cost would be increased poss­ ibly 120,000 because of the quick­ sand that had been encountered' making it necessary to use lumber for shoring that would be lost An application was presented for the position of soliciting signed con­ tracts for sewerage services from Fraser Doidge and R. Warner, they to work together as engineer and solicitor at a price of $2.00 per signed agreement. Mrs. .Agnes Staples applied for the position of secretary of the Old Age Pension and Mothers’ Allow­ ance Board. The appointment was later, made on resolution of Coun­ cillors Healy and Worker, at a sal­ ary of $200 per year. » Councillor R. Nunn said he had been approached by a number of business men regarding the closing of stores on Thursday, July 1st and wondered if the holiday could not be changed to oMnday, July 5 and the stores remain open oh the Thursday** Acting Mayor Morrison in reply, sUted that the date is set by act oT'parliament and that date must standas the holiday, although there is no law to prevent individual places of business from remaining open on Thursday and closing Monday or any other day if they so desired. Acting Mayor Morrison comment­ ed upon the project that has been started to honour Oscar Judd, who is on the pitching staff of the To­ ronto Maple Leafs and felt that the council would give their whole hearted support and co-operation. The condition of the King street east viaduct which recently caved in and the Canterbury street bridge was reported on by Inspector Bu­ chanan, following an inspection by an engineer. The viaduct was found to be in a very bad condition espec­ ially under some of the buildings, where only a weak stringer was preventing a cave-in that might lead to the collapse of a building. No repairs had been done on the via­ duct for a great number of years and the mortar was badly decayed. On the Canterbury street bridge the footings were found to be in bad condition and repair necessary FIRST OF THE SEASON Train leaves Returnin7.30 p.m. EVERYBODY Come and bring thlnn»h ba Saturday THE LAKESHORE rt Burwell.T. ATTEND WEDDING OFNIECE IN TORONTO Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Morello and daughter, Joe-Anne, and Mr. Mor­ ello’s sister, Miss Jennie Morello, attended the wedding on Monday morning in the Church of Mount Carmel, Toronto, of Miss Josephine Amato, a niece of Mr. Morello and Miss Morello, to Peter Boyle. More than 500 guests were in attend­ ance. Following the reception, Mr. and Mrs. Boyle left on a honey­ moon trip to New York and Holly­ wood. They will reside in Toronto on their return. Mr. Morello met cousins from Indianapolis, Ind., while he was attending the wed­ ding whom he had not seen for 35 years. Guests were present from many points in Canada and the United States, including San Diego, Los Angeles and Hollywood, Calif. ELCOME mily and a fullt and (Return Fores) Children 45* Special Ro Adults *1.00 TICKETS FOR SALE AT Gayfer's Drug Store, Boniface's Cigar Store, Forman's S* to 91 Store,Albrongh's Music Store, C.PJL Station Miss Evelyn Clifford .<rf Aylmer, spent the week-end at her home inthe village. Mrs. Clement visited in Inge A numberattended the Dorchester ce A jbower Mrs. i Arthur!Degroat), oil MrS and --------------------and family of London, visited his— ' * and Mrs. Frank Mcln- Frank Bowman of. Picton spent 1 a few days last week with Rev. andMrs. David Alexander. 1 Mrs. Violet Clump of Peacock Point was a visitor last week withrelatives here. Mrs. Lyle Mansfield, Mrs. FredBodwell of Ingersoll and the lat­ter’s daughter, Mrs. Montgomery of Fredericton, N.B., were visitorson Wednesday with Mrs. B. Shut- tleworh and Mrs. Cecil Prouse.The Woman's Missionary Societyof the United Church met onThursday afternoon at the home ofMrs. Clarence Dodgson.Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Eeley of Hil-liker, Sask., Miss V. Mae Strattonof Guelph were recent visitors with Rev. and Mrs. David Alexander.Week-end^visitors at the home ofMr. and Mrs. H. E. Freeman were Miss Marion Freeman of Ingersolland Mrs. Montgomery of Frederic­ton, N.B. Rev. J. B. Townend had chargeof the anniversarw services on Sun­day at Lucan. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith andfamily spent Sunday in SpringbankPark, London. Mrs. R. Ellis of Dehner spentSunday afternoon with her daugh­ter, Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth.Miss Evelyn Hammond spentFriday afternoon at the home of. Mr. j»nd Mrs. Grant Harvey of the 'Sth concession.Jack Dean of London spent1 dly with Mr. and Mrs. James ” The Public Scho61 softballof Dereham Centre and Mou' gin played a game on Thurs ter 4 o’clock at the locSchool, which resulted infor the Mount Elginscore being 15-5.Miss Marie,. Fleminga number of Tier girl Saturday afternoon inninth birthday.Mrs. Willapn Boyd <day with her sister,way of Hartiqgton.Mr. and Ik " Mrs. C. Hamonceral of Lorhn Hson on Friday wich, intermentville. J*Master Ken nt Nelles Copier,Sunday wiffc CfllMr. an0 AH and Mr.spent Tuesday Guelph.Miss Mary Morrison and Mrs.Fletcher, visited on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Hoover of Burgess-ville.Mrs. Andrew Oliver and Sharon and Tommy of Bright, visited atthe home of the former’s father, Mr. Charles Sttkaley over the week-end.Mrs. J. James visited relative^at Harrietsville on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Albright werePort Burwell visitors on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Ross Tuck and Bruce of Woodstock, were Sunday' Mr. and Mrs. A. H. d Mrs. Newellon Sunday. m the villageoration service atry on Sunday. s held at the home Groat for Mr. andrane, (nee Margaretednesday night. rs. Everett McIntyre Auspices of St. James' Anglican SundaySchool, Ingersoll par tyre Med LyonMr _______________________mington, visited Mr. and Mrs. Her­man Morris on Sunday evening.Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Goble andMrs. Wm. Clifford were in Londonon Thursday.The public school and Sunday School are holding a picnic on thepublic sqhool grounds on Saturday.Mr. Mervin McIntyre and aunt.Mrs. Charleton, spent Sunday, withMr. and Mrs. Angus Johnson inLondon. Neat Attractive COMMERCIAL PRINTING For Merchants / Manufacturers Societies Churches Fanners Neatness Accuracy ... Moderate Prices The Ingersoll Tribune with me.” At the Sunday Schoolfollowing at 11 o’clock, the super­intendent, H. G. STolliffe was incharge with Bernice Prouse aspianist. There was an attendance of108. At the close of the lesson per­ iod, a number of well-bound Bibleswere preaenetd to girls and boys ofthe junior classes. On Sunday, June 27th, the annual “Rose Bowl” ser­vice of the young people will beheld at 8o’clock, when a specialspeaker, Miss Patricia Chinnick, ofChatham will give the address. A young people’s choir will havecharge of the music.The services in the Baptist Church on Sunday were in chargeof Rev. Mr. Wallace of Toronto, with Mrs. Wilfred Nethereott at thepiano. The Sunday School sessionwas in charge of tiKs superintendent.Mr. Nethereott Mrs. HaroldTindale as piani*K/0n Sunday, June27th, Rev. WMey Bean will have charge of th blicctory the Brand* the Beachville C.W.LMake Plans for Fall Mr. an visitedTuesdaThe \ Wount Elgin softball team,(Joh .................................vill MEN’S JITNEY ONLOCAL BOWLING GREENS On Monday evening, a men'* jit­ ney of three eight-end games of doubles was played on the'green* of the Ingersoll Lawn Bowling Club. Five greens were in play, with sev­ eral new members participating. New members are always welcomed. The winners of the prizes were: First, J. G. Milne and B. G. J en­ voy, three wins plus 12; second. Dr. Muterer and C. McPhee, two win* plus 1<I. The greens were in splen­ did condition for the event. The Beachville group of __ 'Catholic Women's League met re­ cently at the home of Mrs, Joseph Gasparatto. The convener of the group, Mrs. Joseph McDermott, led the prayers, which were repeated in unison. Miss Margaret Tallant, president of the Ingersoll C.W.L, and Mrs. Herman MacMillan, the newly- elected diocesan secretary of the C.W.L., were present and gave mes­ sages of the recent convention held in St Thomas. Plans were made for the work for the coming fall, .in connection with the annual hope chest and a shower of towels for the Sacred Heart Hall. Plans were also made to resume the knitting and sewing for western missions. The September meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Peter Nadalin. The hostess and her assistants, Mrs. Leno Odorico and Mrs. An­ thony Gasparatto, served refresh­ ments, when a social time was en­ joyed. Mrs. McDermott expressed the thanks of the group to the hostess for her hospitality. DOMDflOJI DAT Thursday, Joly 1 LONG WEEK-END SPECIAL s team), and the Burge:is-LOW RAIL FARES* tball team played a gameville on Monday evening.ore 18-16 was in favor of thee team. A number of interesteds accompanied the players, thensportation being made in'iProuse's school bus. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Middleton andMr. and Mrs. Harold Tindale at­tended the funeral of -Mrs. CharlesGarnham at Straffordville on Sat­urday afternoon. MISS AGATHA SINISTER TO RESIDE IN PORT HOPE Miss Agatha Simister who for the past two years, has been a valued member of the staff of The Inger­ soll Tribune, left last week to make her home in Port Hope. Miss Sim- ister has a deep interest in Inger­ soll and its citizens, and this com­ bined with her talent for writing, gave to the Tribune and its readers much fine work. Her remarkable knowledge of local history too, has often been of value, not only in her newspaper work, but in assisting organizations and individuals in compiling historical material. Both staff and readers of the Tri­ bune join in wishing Miss Simister happiness in her new home and ex­ press the hope that at some future time she will again return to Ing­ ersoll. ent Satur-Bert Con­ington. . Irs. Grant Harvey andfond atfletaded the fun-i Hartfe of New Law-«y af^irnoon at Nor­ at Burgess- itdn Vickerman of k was a visitor onU-l Mohr.Hrs. Harold GrahamMrs. Clifford Prouseat the O.A.C., visitors of Downing.'Miss egna week-endhere.Mr. andand'family wtheir new home near Zenda. . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jull have purchasedpart of the Campbell farm and willreside there. A pleasant and profitable timewas spent in the Mount Elgin Com­munity Hall on Friday evening when the Farm Forums of DerehamTownship met for a social eveningand to enjoy the educational films, sponsored by the Dereham Town­ship Federation of"Agriculture. Mr.Archie Carnahan supervised the showing of a special new film on“Mastitis” as well as others. In be­tween pictures musical numbers were given: A vocal duet by Mar­ion Collins and Muriel Beer, accom­panied by Miss Edythe Baxter of Salford, who also played a piano in­strumental; a chorus by a juniorgroup, Samuel Livingston, GwenGregg, Denise Barrett, Diane Wilsonand Donnie Cornish. Short address­es were given by Lloyd C. Smith, ofBrownsville, president of Dereham Federation of Agriculture andCharles Watson. of Woodstock,Fieldman for Oxford Federation of Agriculture. The evening was con­cluded by serving an enjoyablelunch. A summer meeting of the Dere­ham and West Oxford Mutual Fire Insurance Group 2, met in the Mt. Elgin Community Hall on Friday,fot’a general get-together and toenjoy a chicken dinner sponsored bythe Ladies Aid of the Mount ElginBaptist Church, Following this en­joyable repast, a social afternoonwas enjoyed, the first number of thebeinfir • 5inE “UK led byMr .Wilfred Eddy, accomanied byMiss Caister. The address of wel­come was given by Mr- Harley Mc­ Beth president of Dereham andWest Oxford Mutual Fire InsuranceCompany. \Thc- president’s addresswas given b^C. S. Williams. Theminutes of the last meeting weregiven by the se tercyal9rtA given by the secretary, Alex Amos.Addresses were given by Mr. JohnMorrison, president M.F.U.A.; Mr. Cross, secretary-treasurerM.F.U.A.; Mr. J. G. Gibbon, in­spector Department of Insurance;Mr. LX yd Etherington, inspectorfor North Blenheim Farmers' Mu­tual spoke on “Hydro Inspection”. Mr. C. 8 Williams led a discussionre cars, trucks, tractors, etc., onbam floors. A vote of thanks wasmoved to the ladies by C. S. Wil­liams for the lovely dinner andMrs. Clayton Mansfield, president ofthe Ladies Aid responded.Services in the United Church onSunday morning were wJl attend­ ed and were in chargg of Rev. Mr.Gardiner of Lucan, who delivereda splendid message. The choir sang for their anthem, “If Jesus goes FARE AND ONE- FOR THE ROUND TRIP A triangular tract of land which forms at the mouth of rivers is call­ ed a delta because it resembles the fourth letter of the Greek alphabet. Tribune classified advertisements bring results. 94th ANNIVERSARY FORST. PETER’S CHURCH Dorchester—This yearJ* the 94th year since the buildinapf the firstlog church* whose timbers -were hewed by William JBPade, PeterHunter and'- their A s. In I860,missions were staged from this church to Thorndalo and Thames- ford. In |873, awadditidn to thebuilding wa*. msdejand in 1912 thecornerstonplpf th* present buildingwas laid. <3 7\ Since tha*- tu* the church hasprogressed indfilxtended under the leadership aMgRtuidance of conse­crated clerrr especially remem­bering Rev. Harold Sutton, to this present time, when there is notonljn a fine church, but one of thefinest rectories in the > Diocese of Huron. 1 GO: any tia» V30th, until 2 p.July 1 RETURN: ____later than midniJely 5th Times shown are MINIMUM SPECl FARE • Adult. or Children - 3Oc Full particulars from any agent SEE OUB DI at the KIWANIS1NDUSKIALSH0W One of the hibits at Exhibition “The M AIsoF Paris du os^butstanding ex nadian National ear— Action Display” re Products and ftchen Cupboards P reston T. W alker FURNITURE YOU CAN NOW BUY Jaeger Quality Yams PASSMORE'Ingersoll Br Wool in Six Differ Feather Fleck Pastel and Dark Shades 40c skein | Jaeger Baby Pink, Blue and Wh 40c skein Supersok and Pullover Red, Grey, Yellow, Greet Navy 25c skein Dappelwul Paste] and Dark Shades 30c skein Classic Red, Grey, Yellow, Green, Brownand Navy 35c skein Jaeger Sock Wool With a FleckNavy, Grey and Brown 25c skein 16 on ly NEW BLOUSES Drawstring top. Sizes 14. 16, 18. White. Blue, Yellow, Pink. Reg. $3.95 £7 Special at ^5*^3 d Alpine Slacks Just Arrived Black, Navy, Brown, Grey Sizes 14 to 20 93.95 Children’s Shamrock Short* 8 to 12 Yean All the Beat Shades $1.98 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 24,1948BEACHVILLE STORE HOURS ■week-enj SPECIAL!"SPECIAL!sno w w hit e c ake Jack KINGSOL HARRIETSVILLE LOBLAWS BBEAD STAFFORD’S SUNDAE SAUCE 2CMOcmin *mimumhiaw __ZZ Ceme- and To il et So apSunday IVORY SN0W ^30< W^29. LEM O NS FRESHLY GROUND Win esap Apples5 55c Medhurat and Mi Dickson’s Corners and in the Sunday MU GG5 AND SKEI Jimmie, smBeach, at i Mrs. Cyril Smith andind Mrs. James Stoverwere Sunday guestsid Mrs. Gordon Smith >ndon, on Sat*r entered St. home of Mr.e and Ronnie. Jack and <the .formei Marjorie of afternoon ILeadson ant Chicago, aiwithMr. at; and family,] X- Prentice of StHr. and Mrs. How- pnilton, were Sun-Mr. and Mrs. Les- family, Mr.iof Rosanna;with Mr. 1and Ila. , ■ Patience ofL Patience’s Rosenburg of and sons ofdMay McEweawith Mr. ajand family. J Miss 1 visited 11village. p. Cecil Murtell and'Hamilton, spent the i Mrs. Murtell’s par-l Mrs. Richard Lang-her sister, Mrs. Ross FIBST OF THE SEASON JUST AKKIVKD IMPORTED—NEW POTATOESFar Beal Taaty Dfameia-Available la an SIw m from this com-c Cornish-Ven-Memorial Park, be able toT Mrs. Rjcouple of jand Mrs. II ce -returned toafter spending id Mrs. Robert Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hollings­head and Mr. CJiarles Taylor spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. WilliamChristie of Simcoe. Mr. Charles Taylor spent a fewdays last week with Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Jolliffe of Harrietsville. Charles Willson, and Mr. and Mrs.William Cattle attended the Wilson picnic held at Memorial Park, Till-sonburg, on Saturday.Mrs. J. Kelly and William of StMarys, were Sunday guests withMr. and Mrs. Clarence Kelly andfnmilv, ’ r COME ON, RODNEY. SMILE!! YA BOTH LOOK r TOO SERIOUS” ------------ andand NEWPORT FLUFFS Ck3S5U29< C. C. SAUCE MMUB.RSH.ITC. 18c CHILI CON CARNE W W l* INSTANT COfTEE» W£^TO" ^53< »^»^hee X enr: Mr. Nicholson, in a few well-chos­en remarks, presented the gifts tothe newly-wedded couple and wish­ed them bon voyage through the ,^®~<«<.33 . The fritson who 1;illness in ’ are please school.Mr. and Mrs. EddieDrumbo spent SundaJand Mrs. Homer WallCharles Taylor of |berta, spent a few d|with- Mr. and Mrs. Th spent thend Mrs. James le Ballman of Detroit,?eek with friends in the Miss Velma Young of Ingersoll, spent the week-end with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Young.Mr. and Mrs. Horace Weeks and family were recent guests with Mr.and Mrs. James Butler of New Foreman is spend-weeks witK-her sis- New York.JcClintock, Mr. and.1 John of Chicago,’ >r Jamieson ’ *"London, on family 1 week-enoVickers.Joseph’s .Mrs. jJ urday. wr Mr. William Falkins returnedhome Sunday after spending theoast two weeks with Mr. and Mrs.David Falkins at Hacmrsvflle. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Bayes of ratxrrvM csum m mO'CEDAR 23- Mr. and Lome ret! . Cannon and pent the week-frs. Robert Se- Mrs. William Cattle and■t Sunday at Long Point |e Hicks family picnic.■ Mrs. Mervin, Fewster,hint, spent Sunday with ■ father, Mr. Levi Few­Margaret, at a familyir father’s day. I. McClintock. Joan and [Toronto, spent the past I the former’s parents,Mrs. Robt, Fewster andping home on SundayIClintock.Ids of Mr. Peter Jamie- |i been confined through Ictoria Jlospital, London,| to hear of ’’[and hope he ■iturn home,jert Palmer lys last week-----...... jnald Palmer at Simcoe.■ Mrs. Adam Leask ofV spending spine time • Mrs .Ross McClintock Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Fewsterand Jack, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nich­olson spent Friday at the O.A.C.,Guelph. Bobby of J end with 5i|cord.Mrs. Gh her home ira week witSecord. -NOW,YOU'REFINE,ROCK..V BUT THE HOUND LOOKS LIKEHE’S GOING TO BUST OUT r- 7 CRYING!! 7--------—---------- i| Carl Smith, Mr andBarnes and Harvey,lit Niagara Falls.<rs. William Hannon,s. William FitzpatrickTillson burg, and Mrs.were Sunday visitorsI Mrs. Clarence Kelly lospital,tin Farqu t _______ ..ire she r lerwept an op- ■ and Ruth.Idsbury, Al­ys last week imas Jolliffe.[of Londont her home gathering IB Mrs. H. ! Norman oil [rs. Harold Liddle and Sparta, spent Sundayith Mr. and Mrs. John■family.LMrs. John Mills and(Instead Abbots, Herts, Bived at the home of.gL Childs on Thursday■ills is a niece of Mr. KIWI SHOE POLISH „ J8< BABBITT’S CLEANSEB ™ 6< SCABTE’S FBENCH WAX W 58< ■Bns spent a fewTind Mrs. Williamat Crampton. Bob Jolliffe Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Jackson werein Sarnia over the week-end, where they attended the wedding oftheformer’s niece, Lois 'Wilson to lends and neighbors---..-p—-------and entertained onMonday exsning at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Herb McClintock in honor ' ’r son. Jack and his bride. Pauline of MEngland, alMr. and Mr! last Mrs.Childs. 1Mrs. Wilf I ing a coupleter, at Kend spent the week-endhere. ert Secord.James Vickers has moved ahouse from Belmont onto a lot he has purchased from the Robbins*farm in the village. Miss Ila SmiAi attended the war­dens’ banquet at Belmont on Wed­nesday nightMr. and MrMrs. Ernest spent Sunday]Mr. and 1 SPECIAL! RED GW TOMATO JUICE VH , So ap Fl akes ^2 3 - QUAKER WHIFFETS IL Qua ke s CORNFLAKES2^25< Quake r SPARKIES 2 ^il9 c quak es Whe at Emk e s 2 J$£29c Mr. and Mrs Clinton Morleyspent Sunday with the . latter’sfather, Mr. Frank Stroud and fam­ ily of Zenda.Mr. and Mrs. Chester Miners were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fortney of IngersolLMiss Gladys Brown of Toronto, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.Jack Miners and Mr. Miners.Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Patterson andfamily of Norwich, were guests onWednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Wil­liam Cattle.Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Tuttle of Ing­ersoll, were guests on Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cohen andattended the Wilson picnic at Mem­orial Park in Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buchananof West Palm Beach, Florida, spentSunday with the latter’s mother,Mrs. William Archer and Mr. andMrs. Rusell Archer.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burn ofTillsonburg, were guests on Satur­day with their son, Alfred and Mrs. Burn and Lynn.Mr. Keith Sheppard, St Thomas, is a guest at the home of Mr. anrMrs. H. Childs and Miss Barker.Miss Olive Fewster is spending a few days in Toronto with her sister,Mrs. H. F. McClintock and Mr. Mc­Clintock. Mr. William Clark and Mr .andMrs. Harold Clark and son of Fed-ralsburg, Maryland, U.S.A., are visitors with the former’s brother,James E. Clark and his sister, Mrs. Alex. Todd and other relatives in the village and vicinity.Miss Mary Scott and Mrs. AdaCard of Passedena, California, wereweek-end visitors with their cousins,Edmund Thornton and Miss Mar­ garet Thornton.Mr. Thornton, Miss MargaretThornton and their guests and Mr. nnd Mrs. Newell Fordon visited onSunday with Mr. and Mrs. WilliamMann of Innerkip. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wilton of Tillsonburg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dipre Wallace.Several persons of this commun­ity attended the decoration day ser­vices at Dorchester Union ’"*tery on Sunday.Mrs. Amy Kerr is visit!daughter, Mrs. Alfred NcMr. Noyes and family at J The Sunday schoolwhich was held in the BaSed Church on Thursdrjp tended by a few reiftifrom the Harrietsvi® Mr .and Mrs. James Todd were recent visitors in London.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Irish and sonJack and Miss Dorothy Rainsford of Aylmer, Mr. and Mrs. RobertSmith and daughters Louise andMargaret of Embro, and Mr. andMrs. Bert Lee of Ingersoll, werevisitors on Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Clayton Franklin.Mrs. Gordon Sandick attendedthe Convention of North Oxford In­stitutes held last week in Lakeside.The list of district officers for theensuing year includes Mrs. San­dick’s name as vice-president.Rev. W. G. Rose and son Hugh of Courtright, were callers withfriends in the village and vicinity onSaturday.Mr. and Mrs. George McAlpineand Mr. and Mrs. John Koeth of Mount Morris, Mich., were visitorslast week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles By WALLY B1SHQP [ SWELL! Kmold r r n ). F. J. Blackwell of London, calledon relatives Ih the village on Mon­day. received and'admired, both Jacka\d Mrs.. McClintock thanked allwho had remembered them, which wasX/followed by the singing of“For They Are Jolly Good Fel­lows.” Dainty refreshments wereserved at the close of an enjoyableevening. The New York Daily News, the United States’ largest newspaper, has a daily circulation of more than 2,400,000.—--y s-vHiniuniiy BpcntThursday at the Milk Producers’picnic in Woodstock. The Dickson’s Corners Ladies’ Aid meeting will not be held in Idren of Beaeitors at thea Donald Joli_-----------—----and Mrs. L lie White and ;of Woodst k4 with Mr. Mr. flowardiCatharines, and Mr. and Mrs. James Dobsonspent Sunday in Aylmer as guests of Mr. Dobson’s aunt and cousin,Mrs. Joseph Smith and Miss MyrtleSmith. Mr. and Mrs. Charles/Hutchison of Thameaford spent SBnday withthe latter’s parents, W. and Mrs. Robert Brown. » *Mr and Mrs. AhThamesford and Bparents, Mr. and Mr ________ __New York, spent Smday with JMlPatience’s parents, I ahddK.William Patience.Miss Dorothy HendMUh of Lon­ don spent Sunday at her home here.A number from the community g for 29? MESSING &OBIAWS PRIDE of ARABIA COFFEE PRICES IN THIS ADVERTISE. MENT EFFECTIVE JUNE 21 TO SATURDAY JUNE U LOBLAW | GROCETERIAS CO LIMITED COUPLES’ CLUB PICNIC The members of the Young Mar­ried Couples’ Club and their fami­lies enjoyed a picnic on Wednes­day afternoon last at the home ofMr. and Mrs. William Hawkins, 103 King St East. Arrangementa forthe delightful event were in chargeof Mr. and Mik Hawkins, Mr. andMrs. Fred Wessenger, and Mr. andMrs. John Lockhart. Philips of Copley, d . MRit the week-end with Mr. andHrs. John Philip*. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Carter andPat of Ingersoll spent Sunday withMrs. Carter’s parents, Mr. andMrs. A. Hollingshead. Mrs. John Chesney whaaipent afew days of the past weefiJfrith her granddaughter, Mrs. Lloyd Swartzhas returned to her honjjfc^n Inner- Mrs. Leask ndvisited Mr. 1*3*1 toria Hospital, .4.afternoon. \ Mis Marilyn ?Tomas, spent the.parents, Mr. and ,and Richard. Mrs. Mary Mcjh returned to herafter spending scsister, Mrs. El helping to care SHEUTOX FLYTOX FLYDED , SPRAYERS FEY COILSFxy Swatte d Daily Wed. 9 a.m. to 12.30 p.m. munity attended ning picnic in <hiIngersoll, on SafaMrs. Gordon ■ days with Mr.Jeffery and boysMr. and Mrs.--------------Jimmie spent Sunday with Mr.Mrs. Thomas Jolliffe.■Mrs. Bert Brownlee and ....Billy, of Sudbury are spendingfew weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Rol went by chartered bus to Niagara Falls on Tuesday, under the auspic­es of the Women’s Institute. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Richardand Kay of Salford spent Saturdaywith Mrs. Richard’s parents^fBand Mrs. John Philips, Guests of Mr.Henderson on StHenderson’sCartmaleMn. F^DK gg Mr. and Mrs. Bevrf)fey Wallaceof Woodstock* spent fte week-endwith the latter’s parefcfo, Mr. andMrs. Charles Swartz,Mr. and Mrs. Swam and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace attend^? the memorialservice at the Harfls Street Ceme­tery' on Sunday afwnoon.Mr, and Mrs. /Bay Jeffries anddaughter Caroline^nd Mrs. Albert Jeffries of Curriei; visited on Sun­day with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Aylmer, and Mr. and Mrs. GordonRuckle of Salford, were guests onSunday with their mother, Mrs. Al­bert Ruckle. Mrs. Orville Brooksfield spent Friday ’ ’village. Relath CAKE FLOUR 30* ATOMEB BEANS S8SSS 2<£^,23c KBAFT CHEESE 27« MONABCH CHEESE >^45= HEINZ SOUP nt HEINZ 57 SAUCE RED ROSE TEA %£57c LIBRYS BULK (vakmaid 2<A*1»«29c MARROFATPEAS uRB^were Mrs. Mrs. S. V.ion, and her sister, of Salford. Kingwell of LondonPre the week-end with Mr. andra Erwood Kerr. CARDEN FRESH FRUITS « VEGETABLES I T S S t n K V i m m TIM E AT LOBLAWS KSroJS?” HUMKRVB NOW! QUAUTY AT ITS BB8T of Vanchoyle,aa pen Sunday .time with herNth McEwen,--------- --------- „r her mother, Mrs. Kenline who Is much improved. Mrs. Vyse is spending a few dayswith her sister, Mrs. Weeks who isill at her home here. Mrs. Minnie Cowell, Mr. and Mrs.Garfield Jasper of Simcoe, spentSunday with their mother, Mrs.‘Ransom Weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lobb ofOstrander, were Sunday guests withMrs. Weeks. A number of people from thisvicinity went to Guelph by charteredbus on Tuesday and spent the day at the O.A.C. JtOTM HOUSfflOU H0D2 S i l ^®WDERS 2 for jy i CULLODEN Mr. and Mrs. Emery Culp andMurray were Sunday guests withthe former’s daughter, Mrs. RayBaldwin and Mr. Baldwin orMaple Grove.Mr. and Mrs. John Minard andRuth of Ingersoll, were Sundayguests with Mr. and Mrs. Harry /6 peanut but t er Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 24,1948CLASSIFIED ADVERTISINGWANTEIWANTED TO Public School TeachersHeld Picnic Supper MURDER I USED FURNI1UREMfd&<TED—We aaeept Used FuinAra, Stoves, Sewing Maohinhs, pKnographs, u part payment “ ~ * M. Douglas Jeast—Furniturl Paper, PaintiBlankets. BUM f ok^al e a, King streetstoves, Wall or Coverings, Poultry, junk, gx>< feathers, feather tiWhen you Ro y<aiing, we-buy Sags, hr Victoria Sti phone 93. Ingersoll, FOR duck clean- Truck 52 MASSEY-HARRIS SIDE DELIV­ ERY RAKE. TelenAone 285-W. Help Wi working BERRY CRA1 at Hawkins nam. Phone 2Q1R. Esseltine, extra , Put- REFRIGERATOR—I 7 cubic feet. Oil «gal. oil tank, coal stove. Telephone soli. Ronths. er, 200 d cook Inger- ELECTRIC BROODERS, 1 JAMES- RB chick caps­ tone year. New few guarantee. SALES OPPORTUN10 FOR TWOMEN WITbfr ABILITY. High earnings. (JbuWe of training. Pleasant wrfk^Write giving qual­ ifications tigr Reg- Thomas, 100Dundas St.^W., London, Ontario. city. $34.95, price, $48.1Hawkins Fee SEED BUYER—Tojfarchase Clov- established won basis.■Ice, give f The Ing- William Noxon of Toronto, was a business visitor in town last week. Mra. Lottie Tripp of London is a guest of Mra. W. A. Sudworth, Al­ bert St. Miss Bernice Wenig of Tillson- burg was a week-end guest of Miss Jean Forrester. Mrs. T. H. Frankling of Toronto, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Rich, Cottage Ave. Wallace Munro of Embro, won in seven classes on Saturday in the Galt Horse Show. Mrs. W. R. Wilson and Mrs. Geo. Nutt were visiting friends in Till­ sonburg and Simcoe on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Stewart and sons spent Sunday near Eden withthe former’s father, Walter Stew- Macnab Autol coin Sales anaIngersoll.Lf. 1 lercury-Lin- Phone 602, ers, etc., , Seed HousiApply sMreferencesJ ersoll Tribl 17 Help Wi -Female PERSONAfr .OPERATOR Chief Ope phone Comi pED —Apply to ; Ingersoll Tele­ Ingersoll. J E T — (Rubber todnaid in plain,vch price list, 6 < samples, $1.00.1 T-56, Nov-Rub- Hamilton, Ont. BUSINESS VITA-R- Deodorant C For Personal J rshne&a SUMNEffS JHARMACY START and Mters and Solid Building, Ingei Phone 408 LEIGH H. SNIDER, KSolicitor, etc.TOffij Inn Building, >ntrasStreet. IngertAL/' Barrister,ft in Ingersoll tee on Oxford INSURAN AUCTIONEERS insurance ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptly attended to. Terms reasonable. Real EitateJ CROWN J W. LiiJ&GLE 181 Thame* St. S. Phone 333 fagent MONEY LOAN MOlj Canada; MORTGAGE Woodatl AGES RMANENT IRPORATION- Ontario Waterloo Music Feflival Keeler 4 Johnstone Fnnttal Home 128 Duke Si: More Bands of assemble * "WaterlA, day, Juneassemblfc Continentand poe| over OA gan. Mugand last! monster gevening. *j for wholt __, ___ ________Beautiful Park for picnics and ample opportunity for refresh­ ments. >, Onlle 26tl Ibly i■rial . kinds will IWterloo Park, iho, on Satur*■han have ever ovhere on the least 40 Bands/er 50 from all ind from Michi- i unpil midnight with Imjhical Tattoo in hie admission chargeS«8ay and evening. C. D. CAMPBELL CHIRC»RAC«R and DRUGLESS W ERAPIST— Ofjco M ur. — IQJO y.m ^ S p.m.Tuesday, '■kurjpay, Saturday Evening! 8.30 p.m. PHO M - 325M 14 King St. East Ingar.oD I.H.F. Calls 'Buy Ingersoll Hospital Bricks WINNERS ON' BROADCi INE 21 SAFE A Good) A Good 1st, MRS. ROB! Driver! INS and $*^.00 IN 2nd, MRS. AN] F WILSON, igeraol), Ont. 1SH COOMBS >.00 CASH A Reli impany 3rd, MRS.R. R MOON MOON 304 I . Walker MAI1 RON FRANKLINkCHVILLE CASH WINNER ’ H. DUNN In St.,, Ingersollin Cash GREEN BRICKS FOR NEXTBROADCAST DOUGLAS’ KU Long li protect ST. EAST ng beauty and ' for your home and Mra. Edwin Saakel of ■ Mitchell, spent the week-end with ! Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Carr, King St West Miss Kathleen Revell of the T. Eaton Order Office, was in Toronto last week attending a staff instruct- (ion course. Don Mackenzie spent four days in Montreal recently, where he at­ tended the convention of the Chem­ical Institute of Canada. A. R. Horton, the chairman, pre­ sided over a meeting of the OxfordCounty and Ingersoll Health Unit in Woodstock last week. Gordon Pittock represented the Y’s Men’s Club of Ingersoll at the charter meeting of the Windsorclub on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hagan atten­ ded the 80th birthday anniversarycelebration in Tiltsonburg recently of Mra. James riur.ter. Mr. and Mra. Donald MacKayand family spent the week-end with Mra. MacKay’s sister, Mrs. Wm. C. Roddy and Mr. Roddy, Windsor. Mra. Here. Clark and children, Ruth, Earl and Gerald, spent Sun­ day in Simcoe with Mrs. Clark’s sister, Mrs. L. Jackson and Mr. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Albrough were guests at the Stevenson- Wraight wedding in Dundas Street United Church, Woodstock, on Sat­ urday afternoon. Mra. Richard Dempster of Mel­ vin, Sask., was a recent visitor with her sister, Mra. G, Hilts, King St West. The sisters had not met for 38 years. Dr. and 'Mrs. Joseph Wittig of Wishart, Sask., were guests lastweek of the former's brother, Ber­ nard Wittig, and Mrs. Wittig, Thames St. North. Mra. Clarence Card and Miss Mary Scott of Glendale, Calif., are guests of Mr. and Mra. B. L. Scott, Carroll St, and other relatives in Ingersoll and at Sweaburg. Roy.Hanley, Jr., returned to his ship, “Imperial Midland,” at Sar­ nia on Saturday after spending a couple of days with his parents, Mr. and Mra. Roy Hanley, King St. West Guests at the Orr-Keys weddingin St Marys on Saturday included Mr. and Mra. C. R. Harris, Mr. and Mra. A. Capstick, and Miss FlorenceCapstick of Ingersoll, and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Capstick of Putnam. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Stoneman ofToronto were overnight guests dur­ ing the week-end of the latter’s mo­ tor, Mra. W. A. Sudworth, AlbertSt., while en route to their home from a convention in St Louis. Mr. and Mra. Orrin Rowe and sons, Jim and Bob, and Mrs."’* Rowe’s father, Harvey Little, all of To­ ledo, Ohio, were week-end guests of Mra. Rowe’s unde and aunt, Mr. and Mra. J. M. Wilson, Oxford St Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Green re­ turned on Saturday evening after having spent a week at Arthur, where they were called on account of the illness of Mr. Green's sister, Mra. L. G. Magee, who is now much improved. Mrs. Harry Scott of Salem, Ore,, who had been visiting her uncle, B. L. Scott, and Mrs. Scott, Car­ roll St, and Miss Mildred Scott, Merritt St, left on Sunday, accom­ panied by Miss Scott, to attend the wedding of Mra. Scott’s son on Wednesday. * Guests at the wedding of Miss Doris Kingstone to Kenneth Seldon Doerr in the Church of St John the ; Evangelist, London, on Tuesday af- 1 Mr. On Monday evening, the staffs of Victory Memorial and Princess Elizabeth Schools held a picnic supper at Southside Park in Wood- stock. Grace was aung and a delic­ ious luncheon enjoyed. This was in charge of the lunch committee with Miss Forrester as convener. Principal A. G. Murray presented gifts to Miss Jeanne Forrester, Mrs- Howard Lundy and Mr. Ken Mc­ Leod, who are leaving the teaching staff of the Ingersoll. Public Schools, Miss Forrester goes to'To­ ronto public school, iMr. McLeod to Hamilton public school and Mrs. Lundy goes into missionary work. Mr. Murray spoke .very highly of their talents, effort and co-opera­ tion in the past and on behalf of of the teachers expressed the hope of continued success in the future, to which each plies. Games were Eolcama and very enjoyable to a close. CHAPTER JX SYNOPSIS — John Saxon, private In-reatlxator, and hl* partner Moe werehired by J. T. Smith to auard Irene,widow of hi* brother who waa mur­dered. Irene waa aufferlng from am-neala and needed conatant guarding.On a return trip to visit J. T.. Johnmrand Kay. daughter of Irene a.Bred upon. They dove overboard and?e£hedP .hor. aately. A -earch f.ll.dto ahow any clue*. At the houseJohnny found Nick Walker, otNancy, alater of Irene a. and DoctorClark, boy friend of the nurae Karen.with frArtA Ha found that be- For Just a moment she leaned closeagainst him. Tears were In her eyes, and she said with feeling. "Father made suitable re- conducted by Miss Mr. McLeod and a time was brought temoon, included Mr. and Mra. A. R. Seldon, Miss E. A. Seldon, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Seldon, and Mrs. Thomas Dundas, all of Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Gould, Mr. and Mra. Fred Bigham, and Mrs. Gail Rine and daughters, Carolynand . Verna, were guests at the wed­ ding in College Ave. United Church, Woodstock, of Miss OliveNoreen Bawden of Woodstock and Albert Holmes of Woodstock, for­ merly of IngeraolL ORANGE LODGE TO KITCHENER FOR “12th” Frank Roberts, the worshipful master, presided over a meeting of L.O.L., No. 743, which was held inthe I.O.O.F. Hall, when the county master, C. B. Priddle of Tillson-burg, and Bro. Ed. Shearing, also of Tillsonburg, were present. A report of the sessions of the grand lodge, which met in Chatham, was given by Bro. W. Hoare. The coun­ ty master announced that the lodg­es of Oxford County will celebrate the “glorious 12th” in Kitchener on Saturday, July 10th. A specialtrain will convey the lodges to Kit­ chener, leaving Tillsonburg at 8 o’­ clock in the morning. MINOR INJURIES TO FOUR-YEAR-OLD BOY Jackie Messenger four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Messen-’ ger, 47 Carnegie St. escaped with minor injuries on Tuesday after­ noon last when he ran in front of Jan eastbound car on Charles St. East The car was driven by Bryce McKay of Winnipeg, who, police report, applied his brakes when he saw the child in the street The car skidded against the child, knocking him down. Mrs. Messenger had just got out of a parked car with the boy when he left her and started out on the street from the south side. Corpl. J. W. Callander investigated the accident BIRTHS THOMPSON—At Alexandra Hos­ pital, Ingersoll, on Tuesday, June 8, 1948, to >Mr. and Mrs. BertThompson, William St, a daugh­ ter—Cheryl Ann. PRIDDLE—At Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, on. Monday, June 14th, 1948, to Mr. and Mra. H. D. Priddle, a son—Harry Irwin. FUNNELL—At Alexandra Hospital, on Monday, June 14th, 1948, toMr. and Mrs. Fred Funnell, a daughter, Judith Ann. BUTTERWORTH— At Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Tuesday,June 15, 1948, to Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Butterworth of R.R. 2, In­ gersoll. a daughter—Joan Marie. CARD OF 1 Allen George and express their mo«to everyon<\»ho a helping Hegbm J accident ' SpMN I.O.O.F. f members o’ ball teams. feimly wish to sincere thanks Mbuted toward pg his recent thanks to the (‘Vrampton, to the 1 orchestra and the or a woman, he was not positive.The person was moving quickly to­ ward the opposite side of the rec­ tangle formed by the shape of thehouse. Down below Johnny were the gardens located behind the man­ sion. He didn’t know whether stairs again. Without ceremony, he started He was running now. Between the amber-colored splotches of color cast upon the balcony by the lightedwindows, there were deep shadows. Johnny tried to avoid stumbling over any porch furniture. nMa. He searched them swiftly, found nothing. S-M-Itaiglas &Sou King Street East Furniture - Wall Paper Paint M UGGS AN D SKEETER fected like t£s . . ." She clung to him in desperation. "Itnseems as If my world is tottering.” •Hush, child." he whispered. He found his arm firmly around her■boulders. Her hair, gently brush­ ing his face, was still slightly damp from their narrow escape from death in the harbor. A light behindthem in the ballway revealed the reddish-gold tints where it swept back from her forehead. He uplifted her chin with his fingers, and said, grinning, "Come on, you're a big girl now." She smiled. Her eyes were brightand shining. "Johnny," she started, "I think you’re swell. I . . He had started to indicate the next door along the hallway, be­hind them. Kay paused, eyes ques­ tioning. "Is that the nurse's room?” be asked. tangle, a door slammed. The screen door at the end of the hall outside Johnny's own room! That meantthere were no stairs leading down from this porch. The marauder waa being forced to escape through the house. Johnny reached the screen door, yanked it open and slid down thehall. His quarry must be familiar with the house. The haU lights had been switched off I Johnny Saxon went swiftly for­ ward in the darkness, feeling his way, hand slipping quietly along the wall in search of a light button. Hewondered if the marauder was hld- which light had angled onto the long outside balcony. A white-gowned figure was on its hands and knees on the floor. Johnny quickly recognized the thatch of bushy white hair. Xt was elderly Grandpoppa Smith. The old fellow was kneeling down like a Moslem facing the East at prayer time. He was using a bigmagnifying glass to scrutinize some­ thing on the rug. “Hey," Johnny said curtly. Grandpoppa Smith looked over hisshoulder. Then Johnny saw several large brightly colored stamps spread out on the rug. The old man was ex­ amining them carefully. Anotherone of his hobbies, obviously I "How’s that?" the oldster said tn bls shrill voice, still kneeling. will be close to mother." She mo­ tioned to a door directly across the hall from the nurse's bedroom.-That’s mine. And Nancy has the next one down, on my side. The bedroom on the far side of Karen’s is a spare guest room." "Bedrooms all over the place," said Johnny. Kay pointed to a dosed door di­ rectly opposite them. Her manner had changed again, swiftly, and hereyes darkened in the way the sea can suddenly change with the over­head passing of a storm cloud. I "Riat was father’s room," shesaid without expression. Johnny said nothing. His eyes did not reveal the thought that coursed through hts mind. That door direct­ ly across the hall . . . just a plain, heavy-paneled door ... yet It held a peculiar fascination. The portal toa {Millionaire's bedroom. A man who^d had everything money couldbuy. Now he was dead — murdered. Why he had been killed ... who hadkilled him . . . was still a mystery. The sound that rocked Johnny Baxon back on his heels was sharp, high-pitched, startling. A scream! It came from the bedroom behind him.He saw Kay’s eyes flash wide with horror. “Motherf” she gasped. \ Johnny Saxon flung open the door and was several strides inside the blue-and-white bedroom before Kay’s muscles responded and shefollowed. Irene Smith, partly dis­ robed, lay half across the bed on her right side. Her soft, reddish hair spilled over her creamy shoulders, covered part of her face. She did notstir. The girl choked. "Mother ..." Johnny grasped the woman's left wrist with one hand and brushedher hair back from her face with the other. He raised an eyelid quickly. He felt n steady pulse beatingagainst his fingers. "She's only fainted.’’ he said with relief. Kay was bending down over the bed. She started rubbing her moth­er’s wrists. "You think she’s all right?” Johnny didn’t take time to answer.He swung across the wide bedroom. Probably ten seconds had elapsed since they heard Irene Smith's scream. There was an impression in Johnny's mind that the latch on the balcony screen door had clicked faintly as be rushed into the room. Determination narrowed hts eyes as he moved fast toward the porchdoor. Outside, windows of the many bedrooms faced on the long rec­ tangle of the balcony. Light shone from one or two windows; the oth­ ers were like sightless dark eyes inthe warm night. He listened in­ tently. There -was do sound. Then his pulse quickened as he saw a vague shadow slide past one of the openwindows. He had barely seen the movemont. Whether it was a man one?’* Johnny made his voice loud. den somewhere In the darkless waiting. Who could have frightened Irene Smith that way? Certainly notsomeone she knew . . . Then he re­ membered that she didn’t know these people. Because of her condi­ tion, members of her own family were total strangers 1 Grimly, Johnny went forward un­ til he reached the right angle lead­ing into this wing. He preferred not to run up against his quarry in com­ plete darkness. Given some light, Johnny Saxon was not afraid totackle an opponent. In emergencies, be could be swift and agile and fearless. He saw light glowing midwayacross the main hall. But he saw no person ahead of him. Of course, the prowler, evidently familiar with the surroundings — m^re so thanJohnny—had now had time to dis­ appear Into a bedroom or perhaps down the stairs. He realized that it could even be someone staying atthe Smith place. Reaching the top of the wide front staircase, Johnny almost crashed into Nick Walker, who was comin;up. The big. shaggy-looking sports­ man looked disturbed, ice tinkled in the tall glass which he carried inhis hand. Johnny demanded, "Did anyone come down these stairs Just now?” The man frowned, shook his head. "I got thirsty waiting tor you, Sax­ on.” He indicated the drink in his hand. “So I fixed myself a refill. I was Just coming out of the pantry when I thought I heard someonerunning along the hall up here.” He eyed Johnny curiously. "But it couldn’t have been you. It waa be­ fore you had reached these stairs.” "No," Johnny agreed. "I wasn’trunning." "Then'what—” "Where’s Nancy?" "Out on the terrace, the last time I saw her. I've been down in thekitchen for about ten minutes. In­ cidentally, here’s your drink. It got warm, so I freshened It up a bit” Johnny grabbed the preferred drink and gulped It down. “Thanks,and I could go another in a little while. Also, you’d better stay close to Nancy." "Why, what’s wrong?" The big The white-haired man shook hiehead. He held the glass toward Johnny Saxon. "Want to see some­thing pretty?" “Later, Grandpc;-“ Johnny snap­ ped, and hurried out of the room. The room adjoining the amnesia victim's was that of the nurae. She gave a startled little exclama­ tion as he opened the bedroom door.A light was turned on within ths room and she was lying on the bed, as though resting. She swung off the bed and stoodglaring at him. Her dark eyes were flaming. "At least.” she said acidly, "you might try knocking.” “This is not my night to be a wolf,” said Johnny. "Relax, sister. How long have you been up here? X thought you and the doctor friend were sitting down by the pool?" abruptly cautious. “I came up here about twenty minutes ago.” "Why?” He studied her face. “If it is any of your business, I felt a little ill because of the heat. I rested for a while.” "Asleep?" She frowned. Having regained hercomposure, there was that cool, effi­ cient manner about her again. "X think I was ... until you barged to." He imagined he sat talnly from the open doorway behind them. She saw Johnny Saxon and paused. Her eyes, lime-green tn the room light, searching his face. "Did you Johnny shook his head. “How's your mother? ’ "She was almost hysterical, but I’ve got her quieted." She looked atthe tall, sllm-buUt nurse. “Il you could give her a couple of sleeping It struck Johnny that Karen did seem genuinely startled. U it vai^acting. It was damned clever wort, he thought. Starting toward the stant, looked at lum, asked. “You "Someone’s prowling around, don’t know." He nodded, watching her. making The Great Salt Lake in Utahnow covers an area of about 1,500 square miles, less than 1-1 Oth of itsoriginal area. Paintings and scrolls on the wallsof Chinese homes are changed to keep them in harmony with the sea­son. Approximately 450.000,000 people speak the Chinese language—the most spoken language in the world. YIPEH BY W ALLY BISHOP THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 24,1948HIGH APPOINTMENT Oxford Rifles Held Reunion at Woodstock Anniversary Celebration Pa§e5 fish in cake of ice 3 FOR 25c EACH DAY FOR THE WEIGHT Entire proceeds for the Kiwanis S. McMahon, recently appointed general manager of the Canadian Pacific Express Company with head­ quarters at Toronto, has filled a wide range of positions at Revel­ stoke, Penticton, Sicamous, Kelow­ na, Nelson, Kamloops, Vernon, Fernie, Cranbrook, Victoria, andToronto. He has been assistant general manager in Toronto since December of 1945. Meet Us A t ... THE INDUS’ The Vei Latest in LEMENTS MA! Discuss your problems with our representative LADIES’ AUXILIARY MEETS IN NEW HOME The Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Can­ adian Legion met on Tuesday even­ ing in the new home with all offi­ cers. present and the president, Mrs. J. Wallace in charge. Accounts were passed to be paid and splen­ did reports of socials held recently were given. There is to be another social evening for the members and their friends this (Thursday) even­ ing at their new home with every­ body welcome. One new member has been accepted, Mrs. Leona An­ thony, who will be initiated next meeting night, the second Tuesday in July with just one meeting in July and August. The members and friends report a good time from the trip to Ni­ agara Falls last Saturday when they chartered a bus. The meeting ing closed with the King. A Special Sammer Music Coarse CLASS PIANO A special summer course is ti^be given by G. Strickland Thompson, A.V.C.M., orgaJames’ Church, (Anglicanyears of age and over, in a class). Sixteen one-hourand Friday mornings, ( to August 27t£v Inc. Felessons and equipment, Send your tame togpaturds C. STRICK 166 Rolrt S Mr. Thompson wMl 1 day afternoon dtfjpnany information These Classes will _________ ...... musical possibilities before starting regular lessons. and choirmaster of St Ingersoll, for children, 6ss-piano lessons. (5 to 8 in Bsons to be held on Tuesday to 12 a.m.) from July 6th,r complete course including 0. er with fee on or before June 26th, to D THOMPSON Tillsonburg, Ont. St. James’ Church each Satur-une and would be glad to give ght desire regarding this course. able you to discovei you child's TRUSTEES ELECTED FOR HARRIS ST. CEMETERY , The annual meeting of the lot ,holders of Harris St. Cemetery washeld in the United Church at Sal­ford. The report of the treasurer 1 showed a sound financial position, 1 with securities totalling $6,000held by the trustees, the income of which is used for maintaining theproperty. There was also a cash balance in the bank of $294.52.Considerable discussion tookplace on the advisability of pur­ chasing more land to enlarge thecemetery, with the decision beingleft to the incoming board of trus­tees.The trustees elected for the enLsuing year are: B. G. Jenvey, H. McBeth, H. Ruckle, JF. Peck,M. Banbury. Between 300 and 400 members of the Oxford Rifles gathered at the Woodstock Armouries on Saturday f^r the'150th anniversary reunion of the regiment From early morn­ ing until late afternoon, they came from such scattered points as To­ ronto, Windsor, Niagara Falls and Detroit By 3 o’clock in the afternoon, the number had swelled to nearly 300 and by six o’clock almost 400 sat down to a buffet dinner which was prepared by Mrs. W. Searles. The first part of the day-long program was taken up with regis­ tration, which was under the chair­ manship of Capt Charles Karn and his committee, Capt W. Smith, Major Clarence Oerton, Capt F. E. Harrington, Major Lome Lefler and Sergt-Major R. Ward. Plenty of time was afforded be­ tween sessions to renew old acquain­ tances and recall the days they spent in the regiment. The first real activity of the day wa\ marked when members and former members formed up on the parade square at the Armouries and to the music of the Oxford Rifles brass and bugle bands par­ aded to the cenotaph at Victoria Park. Led by Lt-Col. N. F. Wilkins and Lt-Col. Ernie Elliott they held a memorial service in honor of those of the regiment who gave their lives during the two Great Wars. At the cenotaph, Lt-CoL Elliott and Art Baldwin, former quarter­ master-sergeant of the Rifles, plac­ ed a wreath on the war memorial and Rev. (Major) C. D. Daniel of Ingersoll, conducted an inspiring service. "The history of this unit is so great that we would be amiss if we did not stop and pay tribute to them who shall not grow old as we grow old,’’ Major Daniel said in his brief remarks. "It is most fitting that we should pause for a moment or two at the start of such a wonderful occasion CONVENTION TUESDAY Dr. W. Doan of Harrietsville, was elected treasurer of the Western Counties' Telephone Association at the 38th annual convention in Lon­ don on Tuesday. Attending from Ingersoll was H. I. Stewart, the manager of the Ingersoll Telephone Company, Miss Roberta Gillies, Arthur Reeves, Arthur Titus; andBen Pilkerton. \ as the anniversary of the Oxford Rifles, and think of those who paid the supreme sacrifice. So soon do we forget, and although we cannot live as they lived, we can live our lives at the price they paid and it is our ,duty to carry on living for the things which they died for.” At 3.30 a business meeting of the reunion association was held during which time the men were extended an official welcome and presentedwith^the key to the city by acting mayor Bert Lewis. Lt-Col. Ernie Elliott, co-chairman of the reunion celebration, acted as chairman for the meeting and thanked al! those who at any time and in any way helped to make the reunion a success. He gave a brief history of the regiment and congratulated all those instrumen­ tal in keeping the regiment togeth­ er during the war years. He paid special tribute t<f Lt.- Cols. M. McKay, W. K. Ball, Arthur Farmer, Art Woodroff, F. 0. Bur­ gess, W. Hersee, George Forbes, N. F. Wilkins, 8. G. Woods, Art Bald­ win and Harry Wooster, all of whom played a big part in the func­ tioning of the regiment. Colonel Wilkins present comman­ ding officer of the regiment, also extended an official welcome to those attending the reunion on be­ half of the present regiment Due to lack of time, the election of officers for next year’s reunion association was not held and all registered members were informed that a ballot would be sent them in the mail and by this means officers would be elected. Following the business meeting the men dispersed to chat over old times with their pah fer a couple of hours and then again assemble in the armouries for dinner. Immediately following the din­ ner, an entertainment program arranged for by Captain W. S. Smith, was enjoyed. PICNIC IN PARK CLOSES ACTIVITIES and Dependable Used Cars * 30-DAY UNCONDI'1NAL GUARANTEE I TH IS WEEK IN — INGERSOLL The Ingersoll Kiwanis Industrial June 24 THURSDAY - FRIDAY The most complete farm, automobile and ance equipment to bearea. « FAIR OPENS 7:00 HOB Adm' 25 SATUJ ofappli. in this THURSDAY 1:00 P.M. P.M. SATURDAY i shows Co mmence >SES ATjFOO P.M. SAT AND RACES RDAY AFTERNOON o n 2 5 f (Thus, and Fri.) 5 O ? (Satuiday) TICKETS NOW ON SALE Lucky Number Draw When you visit the Kiwanis Industrial Show keep your programme for the Lucky Number Draw. Three good prizes. You will find your luckynumber on the inside back cover. 36 BOWLERS THAMESFORD Thamesford — played bowling when two ENTER )RD JbURNEY MRS. S. KEOUGH’S MOTHER PASSES AWAY The funeral service was held at , Norwich on Wednesday afternoon lor Mrs. William Barnes, the for­ mer Kezia Muma, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Muma, who passed away on Monday in her 84 th year. Mrs. Stanley Keough of Ingersoll is a daughter. The Girls' King’s Messenger Mis­ sion Band of Trinity United Churchclosed its activities for the seasonlast week, with a picnic in Memor­ ial Park. The^e was an attendanceof about 55. The senior girls, incharge of Miss Connie Bearss, play­ ed ball, and Miss Jean Forrestersupervised the junior girls in a var­iety of games. A picnic lunch of sandwiches, cake, and chocolatemilk was enjoyed after the sports. Support the Kiwanis Industrial Show and Sullivan, plus 14;’Mrs. * 47 CHEV. FLEETLINE f* 47 CHEV. FLEETLINE ! * 47 CHEV. FLEETMAST1* 47 CHEV. STYLEMAST* 47 PONTIAC SIX SPO| * 47 MONARCH SEDAN i* 47 FORD SUPER DELll * 47 PONTIAC SIX SEDJl* 46 PONTIAC SIX SEDf* 46 FORD SUPER DELj 48 PREFEREngland, available >ANET DANSEDAN SEDAN SEDAN E SEDAN IET E SEDAN DAN—Product of Fordimmediate delivery.a ee t [ AH New Mercury PREFECT is Industrial Fair 24-Hour Towing Service New Heavy Duty Equipment Factory Rebuilt V-8 Motors in Stock Macnab Auto Sales MERCURY . LINCOLN Sales • Service * Part* Accessories 'bowlers lawn Winners by rain after and Mrs. S. 2 wins E. Desmond, Ingersoll, plus 10; Wm. Car- rothers, ana Mrs. T. Nancekivell, Thamesford, 2 wins plus 7; Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Sims, Thamesford, 2 wins plus 5.. 1949 LICENSE PLATES Toronto— Ontario's color scheme for the 1949 motor vehicle license plates will be just the reverse of this year’s, it was announced on Monday. It is to be blue letters and numbers on a white base. Some 800,000 sets, to be made at the On­ tario Reformatory in Guelph, have been ordered. MAUSOLEUM IMPROVED vRepairs and improvements to the mausoleum in the Ingersoll Ceme­ tery have been completed, The Tribune learned this week from S. A. Gibson, the chairman of the mausoleum for the Ingersoll Ceme­ tery ‘Company. The interior has been replastered where necessary, and the whole of the interior has been repainted. MILKERS See Us For The FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY NEW McCORMI W. S. ASHMAN 41 KING ST INGERSOLL PHONE 209 TILLSONBURG MEETINGFOR SCARLET CHAPTER W. L. Nagle, F. C. Roberts, andWilliam Annison attended the CALLED TO PUTNAM UNITED CHURCH CIRU1T Rev. S. W. Gandier has been called to the Putnam circuit of the United Church of Canada, succeed­ ing Rev. Mr. Merriam, who will ST. JAMES’ CHURCH W. A. HELD SEWING MEETING The members of the Women'sAuxiliary of St James* AnglicanChurch held their weekly sewingmeeting in the parish hall on Tues­day afternoon last. A Bible pass­age was read by Mrs. H. Broump- ton, and a prayer was offered bythe president, Mrs. F. W. Jones.After spending the afternoon inquilting, the members enjoyed re­freshments which were served byMrs. F. Weatherdon and Mrs. C. R.Webb. THE STORES Appnral. Hosiery, Drosses,Mon’* and Boys’ Weiour largo WHERE YOUIFMONEY BUYS MORE Kiwanlan WILBERT WATSON, Manager monthly noting of Xe OxfSd his on Sun- County Royal Scarlet Chapter in day- Rev- Mr. Gandier wjll arrive Tillsonburg on Friday evening. The soon to begin his pastorate on the meeting discussed the L.O.L. 12th circuit . - -of July celebration, which is to be'held in Kitchener on Saturday, July10th. It was announced that a special C.P.R. trjdn will leave Till­sonburg in the morning, picking upthe Oxford groups in Tillsonburg, Ingersoll, and Woodstock. Advertising is an investment, not an expense. LIFE . . . ACCIDENT . . . HEALTH HOSPITALIZATION AUTOMOBILE A report from the recent sessions of the London Conference that Rev. S. W. Honn would suc­ ceed Rev. Mr. Merriam was in error. Two brides named Joyce married each other’s brother in Woodford, Waterhouse - B alter Insure Representing the Foremost Burance Companies Licensed to *in Canada An old saw to be remembered next year—“When the oak leaf is as big as a mouse’s earTthen thou in safety can plant thy corn/’ t The eggs of the Aepyonus, a huge bird now extinct, had a cubic con­ tent of more than two gallon*. Annount NE le Opening of a OFFICE Telephone 1? to place an advert­ isement in The Tribune’s classified columns. Tribune classified advertisements bring results. At the d (The fort Emeralds were once believed to be beneficial to the eyes, and amethysts were thought to prevent drunken­ ness. Measured to the head of Peace Biver, the Mackenzie River has a length of more than 2,000 miles and is navigable for 1,292 miles. Advertising is an investment, not Wife Pre* To k**p moth* out of Aptoo. jxrt *, >11 Telephone Co. Business Office) mnr«»COi?ffie"ie^CT °Ut 6 ^’- H olders and order to give you a better and• * more Efficient Insurance Service, we are moving to these larger and better tlocated quarters. Holders and in order to give you a better and Office Opening Monday, June 28th OFFICE 716 "Sfttrsfas It's f a fa t ‘ * MAR IN E ■ • ’ PERSONAL PROPERTY . .. RENT . . .REG. POST . . .LIABILITY . . . FORGERY . . . PLATE GLASS . . . RESIDENCE . . . COMMERCIAL Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 24,1948 was opened with the hymn, RCA Victor Record Hits MURDER I and for July out today >r Ree< $38.50 ALBROUGH'S Record* “Asleep?" asked Johnny quietly. Fective in Ingersoll Until Closing, Sat, June 26/48 25*QUALITY MEATS 39* lb. 39* Ik 39* 23* lb. 19* Cooking ONIONS Johnny dosed the screen door quietly and let his eyes grow accus- Comlng up behind Johnny, mov­ ing quietly down the carpeted hall, Turning to look at Kay Smith,Johnny thought she was just a ed 10 cents, grandfathers taO she was an emotional gtrt. Ha smiled and took hear hand. “Look. Kay. ttl be better if you didn’t wor­ry too much shoot IL Time wfll All Merchandise Purchased Atfour Dominion Store GuaranteedTo Give 100% Satisfaction. Kiwanis Club to SponsorTribute to “Lefty” Judd Nancy turned away quickly, mur­ mured something Inaudible and hur­ried toward the center hallway. She moved with a tense manner that was visible in the straightness of The woman's slim fingers reached out and lightly caressed his face."It's you It's really you Bart?" lovely green eyes. He felt as though he should put his arm around her slim sdoulders and Has her gently He nodded, then shrugged. "She fa still suffering from some kind of shock. You get the Idea aba to onthe verge of remembering something important, then her mind goes blank The night was quiet and warm. Thors wus just the slightest hint ofair stirring In the many trees that Apparently she had been smiling up at the photograph. But what Johnny saw was somewhat owe- side. Moe Martin's stocky figure ap­ peared out of the night and he whispered. "Irene's over there." Hemade a motion indicating the far through the rolling hiri* She never one to go night-clubbing ocin th* VfllRga ** It Only Happens Dance With Yon was a partially twisted grimace. Itwas sort of a frightful combination that gave Johnny S.i a distinct Sine 1*0 Fanny Whesap A pples 9 For 29* Johnny picked up the light, backedut of the car and opened the door to the roomy seat compartment Snapping on the light, ha saw that the station wagon was apparentlyneed tor hauling farm supplies. Tdfere was th* smell of oat* and hay. Particle* <m grata were scattered on Swing and Sway with Sammy Kaye QUILT BLOCKS PIECEDBY LADIES’ AID Stone con&rsjtulated “A Station wagon." Moe Martin l^od toward the opposite end ofiVrtce. "it's parked out there beautifully serene face, made more exotic now by the contrasting deep shadows of night.. "Bart, my darling I" she murmured. Here we go again, thought Johnny Saxon. He drew up a chair, sat lesson was given Charlie Spivak andOrchestra. The left side of Nancy England's features were affected by partial paralysis! He understood now. why ncr, never smiling, never allowing her face to show expression. Caughtunawares as she looked at the pho­ tograph, Johnny had seen the result of what happened when she did (from the film Island With You”) Sb* nodded. There waa a trance­ like manner about her again He took her arm as they moved toward the library doorway. She walked somewhat stiffly and regal­ ly, and be wondered what ft was Soldiers”, after Bast Quality Skinless W ieners Heartbreaker— The ‘IMerry Melody Makers’ (Theme Mehfilm, "Daisy IRay McKhdj Orchestra^P Kay had reached out and pulled the bedroom door closed. "Shell be all right for a moment." She spoke quickly. "You talked to her again. Better Luck Next Time Perry Como with RussjOrchestra. 1 Tasty and Economical York Bologna Mrs. James Maurice, Thames St, entertained on Thursday evening ata miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Florence Thorng, a Junebride-elect. The room was prettily decorated in a color scheme of pink and white, with a white weddingbell hanging over the table on which were assembled many lovely gifts. Court whist was played, Mrs. Hazel Smith winning the prize for high score and the award for low score going to Miss LillianDickson. Miss Thome, after open­ ing the gifts, expressed her thanks for them. Refreshments were serv­ ed by Mrs. Maurice, Mrs. Ed. Chris­tian, Mrs. James Clendehning, and Mrs. Fred Couch of Dorchester. Twenty-five guests were present. Messrs. Sanderson and Press to In­ gersoll."Happy Birthday” was sung in honor of the birthday anniversary of H. I. Stewart (June 17th). P.T. Walker was congratulated on having become a grandfather. Dr. L. W. Staples read the Father’s Day advertisement of W. L, Thurtell’s drug store, which appeared in TheIngersoll Tribune. On behalf of the fathers, Kiwanian Thurtell was fin- ‘ ‘ * and on behalf of thehe was assessed 25 ' in tbeVlrtveway." “Stay here." Johnny directed. "Illba right back." The Great Dane, Michael, trottedalong at his heels as Johnny dto- T appeared in thewfijht darkness. Th* wide, front seat of the station wagon was ot tan-colored leatherold. - A There was a flashlight, a pipe and box:of matches in the middle of Kay said, "Yes. She has an idea thia to a sort of rest home." Bha was fighting back a sob. "Imagine, Cooked Ready To Eat Newport Fluffs F. H. Stone, the president, pre­ sided over the weekly dinner meet­ ing of the Kiwanis Club of Inger­ soll, which was held in the Coffee Shoppe on Thursday evening. Jack Morgan accompanied at the pianofor the singing of grace and “God Save the King,” following a toastto the King. , The guests included Jack Huns- gerger of Ingersoll, H. E. Sander­son. who succeeds R. B. McMurdo as C.P.R. agent, E. W. Press, fac­tory superintendent of the James A. Cole Furniture Company, Lim­ ited. and James Whitla, immediatepast president of the Kiwanis Club of Galt and a nephew of Mr. Mc-Murdo. The president welcomed ny. “But we're doing all right now. This to a lovely place to stay. What more do you want? Besides. I'vealready found out something." Faint light coming from the li­ brary beyond the doorway showedMoe Martin's round, bright eyes quicken with interest. ally walks over from the hospital for the exercise. I guess Nick Walker’s going to give him a ride home. Why?" . "Nothing." Johnny thought a mo­ ment “Where are they?""You mean Karen and the doc?” Moe Martin motioned toward ths opposite side of the house. "I thinkthey're sitting down by the swim­ ming pool.” johnny suggested, “Stroll downthat way and keep them entertained for awhile. I don't want that nurse Karen around while rm talking to President Stone spoke of the time and work given by H. G. Small, the general chairman, and the members of the management committee in arranging for the In­dustrial Show. Mr. Small said L. A. Westcott, W. C. Watson, A. E. Izzard, L. B. Hyde, and others haveall worked hard. He announced the program for each day of the Indus­ trial Show. There will be a vaude­ville show this evening. On Friday* afternoon, the pupils of the Public and Separate Schools will parade tothe grounds, and all school children will be admitted free of charge. The king and queen of the showwill be in the procession. They are Dorothy Barnes and Jack McDoug­ all, who will be crowned and re­ceive awards from Syl. Apps of To- The annual fishing trip of theclub waa discussed. The presidentappointed the following committeeto arrange for it: R. A. Stone, H.I. Stewart, J. G. Montgomery, Dr. Staples, H. G. Small, S. Wadsworth. Mr. MaMurdo sang three solos,“Joe the Gypsy,”' Grandfather’s Whiskers,” and “Old Doctor'Brown,” introducing in the latter two numbers the names of Kiwan- ians J. W. Miller, L. A. Westcott, J. Knapp, and W. L. Thurtell. Th* attendance records were receivedby Dr. Staples. Mr. Stewart reported that 7f|l tickets had been sold for the In­dustrial Show, with Vice-President Thurtell’s team leading by 38 points over President Stone's team. The president announced that the meet­ ing this week will be held in Vic­ toria Park, where the IndustrialShow is to be presented. S. A. Gibson stated that the dinner will be served at 5:30. paintings?” Again Kay ahnot* bar bead. Way hand touched hto arm quickly and Imputoively. “Why. what did yeazwnui. square, yellow-colored > baxee caught Johnny's eye. Each eemtataad 14-gaugu shotgun sheila.One bos waa half empty. Hut there was no gun to the car. MM Martin was waiting tor him Whan he reached the »Me terrace. "X . tbtfk Irena Smith's awake again. I Just beard her chair rock­ ing. You going to talk to her?”"Y4." Johnny motioned toward thor'doorway. "How about this Doo- . tor Clark. Karen's boy friend? Did you meat bha?” eagerly. "I've found out why Nancy has never married Nick Walker." Interest died in Moe's eyes. "Thetrouble with you. Johnny, to that you never take anytlilng seriously. After an, Kay says It was only luck tbai you didn't get shot out there oc the harbor tonight. And I still think it's funny,” whispered MoeMartin, disturbed, "that Nick Walk­ er drove around that shore road just at the time the shooting hap- Free copy of the RCA Victor Record Supplement-listing all of the new Classical and Hit ____ Tune releases for July.priced froi Her voice trailed off. She did not finish, but simply satthere and stared at him. It gays him a disturbed feeling. At the same time hto mtad leaped to the first thread that, so far. hadbeen offered to him. Paintings . . . people along the sidewalks .. . Vil­lage. Had she meant Greenwich Vil­ lage, in New York, and the side? walk sale of artiste* pointings thattakes place each spring? “Yea," he said, tensely lighting a cigarette. "We had fun, didn't we?Let me see... where was it we went Mr. Small said there will be avaudeville show in the afternoon and again in the evening on Fri­ day. On Saturday afternoon, the Ingersoll Turf Club will present a horse show and harness horse races. "We think we have worked up a fine program,” said Mr. Small, who stated, that Mr. Westcott has givenunlimited time to the obtaining of industrial exhibits. The general chairman said every member of theclub is on a committee. He read the personnel of the committees. Mr. Gibson, chairman of the dec­ orating committee, asked that flagsbe displayed in front of business 1 SYNOPSIS:—John Saxon, prtvxt* In­vestigator, and his pardner Moo werehired by J. T. Smith to guard IreneSmith, whose husband was murdered.Irene was suffering from amnesia and Christian the Lord's in unison. Scripture which peated The you on your advancement,” he said.Mr. McMurdo spoke of how muchhe has enjoyed the time spent inIngersoll, where he has found afriendly feeling among the people. “This club,” he said, “is composed of the finest group of fellows I haveever had anything to do with.” An Oscar Judd night was suggest­ed by Dr. Staples, who thought the community should pay honor to*“Lefty” Judd, former Ingersoll baseball dayer. who is now pitch­ ing for the Toronto Maple Leafs, and “who came up the hard way.”He suggested that the club sponsor transportation arrangements for town and district residents to go toToronto to honor the ball player. Rev. C. D. Daniel said he had been approached throughout the county, as Dr. Staples had, to sponsor the honoring of “Lefty” Judd. Presi­ dent Stone appointed Dr Staples to convene the arrangements for a trip to Toronto, and to set a date for it. Sliced or Piece Tasty B ologna the name just In time “When were you here last? Itseems so long ago." "This afternoon, dont you re­ Music Electric Appliances and Repairs 89 THAMES ST. PHONE 165 Johnny said thoughtfully, "Weff ... It wasn’t much. Tell me, Kay,c*n you think of any intimate friends she might haw bad fa Greenwich Village? Any favoriteplaces she went there?” "No.” the girl said Instantly. "She liked Long Island ... the country. at ’Em la a Boa, Tie ’EmWith a Ribbon (From the film “Romance On the High Seas”) and Nancy England- Irene's gaze passed over them as though they were complete strangers. "I'm taking . . . ah . . . Marie to her room," said Johnny, motioning Kay to follow. He saw Kay nod her head as he and Irene passed toward the hall­ way. Going up the stairs the woman did not speak. She moved with de­ liberate steps, turned right at thesecond floor and followed the hall­ way around to the right wing of the big house. Johnny was beginning to have the feeling of accompanying a sleepwalker. But at least she knew the location of her room. It was at the end of the wing, facing on the same courton the opposite side of which was the Investigator's own room. Irene continued right into herbedroom, not pausing to say any­ thing, not bidding him good night. He thought perhaps she expectedhim to come in. Maybe she thought this guy "Bart” was her husband or something I Johnny was somewhat She looked at him, her eyes prob­ing in the half-light "This after­ noon? No, it was many days ago. It was the same afternoon we wentdown to the village. Don't ten me you've forgotten." She leaned back and sighed. "It was so beautiful, Bart. We looked at the paintings. Children wereplaying on the sidewalks, and there were so many people. You bought me a water color from one of the side­ walk vendors. Later, we went to ... New RCA Victor 1 Visit your RCA ViciDealer’s tomorrow j some of thesda grant cordings. Be sure Jo RCA Victor Ratag by Mrs. Rrince Hutchison, and M illCurrie refl the explanation of itand led in prayer. The roll call and the minutes were given by the assistant secretary, Mrs. Archie Munroe. Readings were given by Mrs. Elmer Heeney and Miss Edna Currie and the meeting Was closed with the benediction. The ladles ac­ complished much work by piecing quilt blocks during the afternoon. ■Mrs. Harry Ruckle end Mrs. Mur­ ray Budd served refreshments when a social time was enjoyed. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Fred Heeney. He waited, eager, watchtag her. And he saw her smooth, highforehead become ridged as she tried to concentrate. "It was . . She stared at him. Bha sat up straightin the chair, and he suddenly real­ ized that she was tense and trem­bling. And when aba sank beak to the chair again a little moan escaped her lipa, "I'm ... so tired,” aba saidin a faint voice. Johnny Saxon came quickly to Us feet, bent down and gently touchedIrene Smith's shoulder. "Yea.” be said with feeltag, “you need rest..» Marte. You've been ill. you know. Don’t you think you’d better go to President Kiwanian McMurdo on his promo­ tion as C.P.R. freight agent in Lon­ don. “While we regret to see you leaving so quickly, we congratulate Side B acon Tasty Smoked B acon Squares Pickle and Pimento Meat Loaf JUNE BRIDE-ELECT HONOURED AT SHOWER The West Oxford Ladies- Aid met Inst Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Leonard Caffyn with 18 members and four visitors pres­ ent. The meeting was conducted by the president, Miss Edna Currie. It places and homes. He said that 14strings of colored lights have beenplaced on the downtown streets,“thanks to E. A. Washburn.” Following the club’s meeting, S. Wadsworth hold a short meeting ofthe refreshment committee for the Industrial Show, and the manage­ ment committee held a meeting inthe office of the Imperial. Bank of Canada. Mr. Stewart read a circular letterwhich has been distributed widely by New Idea Furnaces, Limited,asking the recipients to visit the firm’s booth at the Industrial Show, also urging them to attend it. Both Mr. Stewart and President Stone spoke appreciatively of this support of the Industrial Show. J. C. Herbert spoke about the crowning of the king and queen of the Industrial Show, expressing thehope that there will be a large at­ tendance for it. He said the club was grateful to Coyle & Greer, lo­cal jewellers, for a substantial do­ nation for the crowning ceremony. Mr. Hunsberger presented sever­al sound films, including two on housing and log driving from the National Film Board. The latter film stated that Canada produces more newsprint than all the rest ofthe world together. A film on the Yosemite National Park was in technicolor. After PresidentStone had thanked Mr. Hunsberger, the meeting was closed with the singing of “0 Canada.” Local Stzawbeiries Fresh Supplies Daily Special Cause Lol Prices f- VEGETABLES DOMINION St. Willuue.' Orange andGrapefruit Four Varieties Gaik's Meat Pastes 3 ox. Tin 11* For . Bettor Wash Try SUPEBSUDS Pkg. 32* Softens Hard Water C olgate'* Reg. 30* V ol Giant 59* Ready Cut Lb. Bulk M acaroni 10* As Ecouomiml Meal Kraft Dinner Pkg. 17* Fancy Quality Clark.'* TOMATO JUICE 20-r~ 12* ’?rS9* StaedM Wheal : Pkg*. 2 for 25* Kellogg's Freeh Com Hakes 8 ex. Pkgs. 2 for 27* New Low Price Aylmer Finn Jam 24 mu Jar 27* Marmalade Si« 344 California Sunldst Oranges Golden Rip. BANANAS Ju»t Ifea^nd Eat 15 o'k Tin ClaM 's Irish S tew 21* Assorted Cello Roll Each Barker's Biscuits 17* Keep That Schoolgirl Complexion Palm olive Soap ;R««. 3 for 25$ Giant 2 for 23$ Van Camp’s 20 os. Tins Cooked Spaghetti 2 for 25* Coloured Medium Lb. Canadies C heese 45* Pride of Niagara Lombard orGreengage20 ox. Tins Plums 2 for 27* Banquet Ungnuied 20 ox. Tina Choice Peas 2 for 29* Pride of Niagara Unpitted 20 os. Tin CHBRBXM 23* Pride of Niagara 20 ox. Tin D essert Pears 23* THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 24,1948 Mitchell Family's Annual Reunion In Memorial Park The forty-fourth annual reunion of the iMitchell family was held in the Memorial Park on Saturday, June 12th and was a great success in spite of the threatening skies. Many members of the family were present from the surrounding dis­ trict as well as from* outside points, those coming the greatest distance being Dr. and Mrs. MeCue and son Lewis of Goodells, Mich; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mitchell, their daugh­ ters,'Joanne, Norma Jean and Mar­ garet and son James, of Alvinston; Bob Shortt of Windsor and Mrs. Margaret Brownlee of Mt. Brydges. Greetings were received from Rev. and Mrs. J. Elwood Mitchell of To­ronto? Mrs. Helen Mitchell McEvoy, Chicago, Miss Myrtle M. Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Whitney of Niagara Falls, N.Y., and greet­ ings from the Mitchell Reunion of Pittsburg, Pa., by Rae A. Finley, secretary. After dinner speeches by Dr. McCue, Robert Mitchell, Mt. Elgin; J. J. Poole, S. Mitehell, J. W. Dict< out and Lewis McCue were enjoyed.' A sumptuous dinner was served and enjoyed by all. Preceding the business meeting, presided over by the president,, Mr. Lloyd Topham of Woodstock, all present signed the family register. The election of officers resulted as follows: President, Lloyd Topham; vice- president, William Mitchell; record­ ing secretary, Mrs. Moneta M. Pearson; assistant secretary, Mrs. Leda German; management com­ mittee, Mr. and* Mrs. Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. Nagle, Mr. end Mrs. Ross Mitchell. Mr. and Airs. Nancekivell, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mitchell, Mrs. Wm Mitchell and Mrs. Lloyd Top­ ham; sports committee, Mrs. F. D. Harrison, Mrs. Wm. Mitchell and Ross Mitchell. The sports program resulted as follows: Races—6 years and under, Allan Mitchell; boys, 10 years and under, Allan Mitchell; boys, 16 years and under, Bob Shortt; girls, 16 years and under, Joanne Mitchell; men’s race, Milford Nancekivell; oldest lady, Mrs, Andrew Mitchell; men’s contest, (guessing weight of people), Lloyd Topham; guessing number of beans in bottle, M. Nancekivell; plate walking, Helen and Roy Mitchell; knock the block of wood over, Joanne Mitchell; art contest, Myrtle Mitehell; spoon and bean race, Marilyn and Ross Mit­ chell; designers’ contest, Lewis Mc­ Cue and Mabel Pearson, A. W. Pearson and Myrtle Mitchell and a ball game. Much time was spent in strength­ ening family ties and reminiscing with frequent reference to those who carved a home for their fam­ ilies in the new country (in 1842 who in overcoming the usual diffi­ culties of pioneering had displayed high qualities of character that are an incentive to those following. The Mitchell family is an old estab­ lished one having lived in this dis­ trict foY eight generations. The fixed date of the Mitchell reunion is the second Saturday in June and all members of the fam­ ily are expected to be present with­ out further notice. ADDRESSES GROUP ON TRIP TO BERMUDA Miss Marion Robinson was thehostess for the meeting of group No. 3 of the Woman's Associationof Trinity United Church at heriorne, 17 Ann St., on Thursday af­ternoon. Mrs. R. G. Brogden pre­sided. A Bible passage was read by Mrs- K. R. Daniel, and a prayerwas offered by Mrs. George Bart­lett Reports were presented bythe secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Dan­iel, and the corresponding secre­ tary, Mrs. Thomas HammilL An in­teresting address on her trip toBermuda was given by Mrs. W. R. Veale. who y/ustrated it with souv­enirs and snapshots. Refreshmentswere served by the hostess and the assistant hostessses, Mrs. F. G.Walley and Mrs. L. W. Porter. Let's GO? SEE THE TRIALS OF SPEED that you have infflie New Thor Automatic Washer aid Irfcer on (lisplaw-at the VARIETY TENT THURSDAY, ERIIAY, SATURDAY f a i r R o u n d s McVittie & Shelton Limited FRIGIDAIRES LOSE TO TILLSONBURG TEAM A large crowd turned out on Saturday evening for an exhibition game of softball played on the Princess Elizabeth School diamond, when Lashbrook’s of Tillsonburg, won from Walker’s Frigidaires of the local league, 9-3. The losers had the bases loaded several times, but failed to come through with needed tallies. The score was 3-0 in favor of the visitors at the end of the third frame, 3-1 at the fourth, and it was tied at 3-3 after the fifth. The visitors then proceeded to add three each % the sixth and seventh. The second game will be played in Tillsonburg on Saturday evening, July 3rd. Lashbrook’s ........ 102 003 300—9 Frigidaires ............ 000 120 000—8 Batteries—Peden arid Seres; Fred Vale and Jack Vale. South Oxford Women' Teachers Elect On Wednesday last, the annual meeting and election of officers of the South Oxford Association of the Federation of Women Teachers of Ontario, was held at Zenda Church. This was a dinner meeting and a delicious meal was provided for the sixty-five teachers by the ladies of Zenda Church. During dinner com­ munity singing with Rev. Mr. Cum­ ming at the piano, was enjoyed by all. At the conclusion of the meal, a short talk was given by Mr. L. B. Hyde, the inspector, and then the business meeting began. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. A report of the May Conference in London was given by Miss G, Lolcama. This was followed by a discussion on the raising of the Federation fee. The nomination and election of officers then took place with Miss E. Cuthbertson of Tillsonburg has presiding, officer. The results were as follows: President, Miss G. Lol­ cama; past president, Mrs. J. Van- atter; 1st vice-president, Miss D. Lemon; 2nd vice-president, Miss Barrett; secretary-treasurer, Miss J. Beattie; conveners of committees: Finance, Miss C. Beattie; Legisla­ tion, Miss Lazenby; Policy, Mrs. Dickson; Publicity, Miss Collins; Research, Miss Monk; Status, Mrs. White; Sick Benefit, Mrs. Dunbar; Superannuation, Miss E. Cuthbert­ son. Two delegates to the summer convention in Toronto were elected. These are Miss G. Lolcama and Miss D. Lemon. This concluded the busi­ ness part of the meeting. The highlight of the meeting was an address by Mrs. L. Phinn of Brownsville, who told of a trip to Bogota, Colombia, in a most inter­ esting and entertaining manner. The meeting was closed with “God Save the King.’’ COLF.H. DEACON PASSES son, Allln P. Deacon, who lives in of AT TORONTO HONE Prominent s in brokerage and manufacturing circles, Col Freder­ ick Herbert Deacon, who won' in­ ternational recognition as a breeder bf prize cattle, died on Friday at his home in Toronto. He was in his 74th year. Col. Deacon was born in Inger­ soll, a son of Mr. and Mrs. John Scott Deacon. His father was a for­ mer principal of the local'Public School. For many years, CoLflJeaconwas president of the ^Morrow Screw and Nut Company, /Limited, being succeeded by the present pre­ sident, E. A. Wilson. He was educated at Parkdale Col­ legiate and Victoria College in To­ ronto. In 1897, while residing with his father in Milton, he became a dealer in loan company debentures, street railway and industrial bonds, and travelled extensively through­ out Canada in connection with the purchase and -sale of securities. He was the founder of the stock broker­ age firm, F. H. Deacon & Company, which was organized in 1906. His military career had its beginning in 1907, when he served as a captain in the Halton Rifles. Col. Deacon was mentioned by the war office for valuable service in connection with the First Great War in March, 1919. Col. Deacon is survived by his wife, the former Ethel Emmerson, a daughter of Hon. H. R. Emmer­ son, former premier of New Bruns­ wick and Minister of Railways and Canals in the Laurier' Cabinet, and seven sons and two daughters. A Brantford, married Esther Green, i and Mrs. R. W, They have two a Danny. The funeral s< Toronto on Satux ay. E. A. Wilson was in attendant T E N D E R S for r«*t Oxford to the Ing-approximate distance of Im North Oxford to theJute—approximate distancemiles—apAoximate number of pupils imato distadhpupils—25.1 (d) To transport rt pupils ftIngersoll East Niuouri and Wert ipils frof East Nissonri to the Tham- Mtionbroxh sol—approximate distancenumber’ of pupils—35. school year in September. • by the Department of Educationtided from the beginning of the Tenders to bo received not later than July 1, 1048. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. For Infor, mation regarding routes apply to Mr. William Weir, Thmneaford,Chairman of Traaapertatiirn Committee, or to the undersigned. J. J, MdLEOOSecretary-Treasurer. Collegiate Institute Board of ’ Ingersoll District, Ingersoll, Ontario. PLANS MADE FOR SEPTEMBER MEETING The members of Group No. 2 ofthe Women’s Association of Trin­ity Unjted Church enjoyed a picnic meeting on Wednesday afternoonlast on the lawn at the home ofMrs. Fred Noe, Ossian Terrace. Mrs. E. Winegarden presided. A devo­tional period was in charge of Mrs.E. Daniel, and readings were given by Mrs. John Davis and Mrs. J. G. Murray. The secretary, Mrs. G.B. Johnston and the treasurer, Mrs. Fred Noe, presented their reports.Plans were made for the Sep­tember meeting, which is to beheld at the home of Mrs. J. H.Nancekivell, Bell St Contests andgames were then convened by Mrs.T. Waite, Mrs. Soper and Mrs.Shapley. Picnic tables were then set and supper was enjoyed on thelawn. GROUP ARRANGES FOR PICNIC NEXT MONTH The members of Group No. 1 of the Women’s Association were en- entertained Thursday afternoon for their meeting at the home of Mrs. N. J. Daniel, 288 Wellington St Mrs. A. Reeves was in charge of the meeting. A passage from the Bible was read by Mrs. Pettit Re­ ports were given by the secretary, Mrs. Wessenger, and the treasurer, Mrs. Daniel. A reading was contri­ buted by Miss L. Alderson and a piano selection by Mrs. E. Bone­ steel Plans were made for a ban­ quet during the business period. One birthday was marked when the flower and birthday boxes were passed. The members decided to hold a picnic in July, Mrs. McDiar- mid inviting them to her home on Harris street A sports committee of Mrs. Pettit Mrs. Watmough, Mrs. Edwards and Mrs. Johnson was appointed. The head of the tape worm has sucker* by which it attaches itself to the walla of the intestine. the former daughter of Mr. Ireen of Ingersoll, ns, Frederick and vice was held in TALK GIVEN TO NE >N TRIP f YORK CITY Mrs. H. L St< rart was the hos­ tess for the mee ing of Group No.4 of the Women’s Association ofTrinity United Church at her home, 103 King St. West, on Wednesdayafternoon last Mrs. It A. Faceypresided. A devotional period was in charge of Mra. J. G. Miller andand Mrs. J. W. Hagan. Mrs. Millerused I Corinthians 13, as the basis of her topic, and she then gave a reading from Dr. Stockman’s book,“The Fine Art of Using.” Mrs. Hagan gave a few thoughts on “Love Over All,” by Henry Drum­mond. Readings were given- by Mrs. C. M. Barry and Mrs. George Mit­chell. Report* were given by the sec­retary, Mrs. Hagan, and for the treasurer by Miss Alma Huntley.The pianist was Mrs. H. Mahar. Aninteresting talk on her trip to New York City was given by Mrs. A. W.Waring. Refreshments were servedat the close of the meeting by Mrs. Rowsom and Mrs. W. Ellery MR^and MBS. C. CLUTTON LEAVF FOR HOLIDAY Mr. and |Mrs. Carl Clutton of Mossley, left'this 'week for a motor trip to the west coast. They expect to spend several months on the trip and will visit many places of inter­ est including Vancouver and SanFrancisco. On Sunday, a family gathering marked Mr. and Mrs. Clutton’s 38th Alexandra Hospital New Building Fund Individual Subscribe**' Objective of $2 5,0 0 0 ^0 Have Yon WorkedJfct YOUR Shan? Respond generously when you are can­ vassed. Remember that contributions may be made to ajy one of the local banks or to the undermentioned committee R. G. Start, K.C., A. R. Horton, R. W. Green, PreBidant. Chairman. Sec.-Trees.Hospital flrust Building Committee wedding anniversary and also the 15th wedding anniversary of their daughter, Mrs. Angus Hughes and Mr. Hughes of Aylmer. Also present were- their daughter, Mrs. Earl Mills, Mr. Mills and Sandra, and their son, Mr. Max Clutton and Mrs. Clutton, all of Ingersoll. Avignon, France, was the seatof the papacy from 1309 to 1377. Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 24,1948MOSSLEYPHONE115 VISIT OUR STORE theSt.Wilford’s Miss Ruby thdee. ZENDA FRI. ■ SAT.—JUNE 25-26 WALT DISNEY’S “£a mbj” la Technicolor “MONTANA MIKE' NEWS CARTOON MON. - TUES.—JUNE 28-29 Mickey Rooney Brian Donlevy - Ann Blyth, in “KILLER McCOY” Added Attraction “BIG TOWN AFTER DARK” Philip Rood - * Hillary Brooke NEWS ■PETE SMITH SPECIALTY” GRADUATES MEET Graduates of the Toronto Gen­eral Hospital School of Nursing met recently at Woodeden Camp toattend the first alumnae get-to- WED. - THUR5. JUNE 30 - JULY Ginger Roger* • Cornel Wilde “IT HAD TO BE YOU” Added Attraction— r Bott* Dari* Humphrey Bo “MARKED W SHO it, 2.00 P.M. INGS Last complete Those from here attendingStrathdee picnic held Marys on Saturday, were Strathdee, Mr. and MStrathdee, Mr. andStrathdee, Charles StratStrathdee, **’ " and Johnabout 150William of thepresentMrs. son wereRennie’s f Miss Ma few days ence Lane.Sunday — ----- ----Mrs. Lawrence Lane were Mr. andMrs. James Dean and William Dean of Brigden. MATINEE RS., JU Mr. and Mrs. Sam Banbury wereThursday visitors to Woodstock andattended the Milk Producers’ picnic. Members of the Women’s Insti­tute and Evening Auxiliary, cateredfor a banquet for the Teachers'Federation, serving 60 guests. Theservetiers were Mesdame* G. Thom­ as, W. Pearson, C. Burrill, S. Ban­bury, F. Swance, H. Hughes, R|Smith, and Miss Laureen Foster. Mrs. E. Tattersail and Elsie spentThursday in Woodstock.About 100 friends and neighbors assembled at the home of Mrs. F.H. Kelly in honor of her daughter,Cora, now Mrs. Alex. Munn andher husband, Flying Officer AlexMunn, B.A., who were recentlymarried. Mr. D. W. Osmond was chairman and presided over the fol­lowing program: Vocal duet, Miss­ es Nina and Patsy Hughes; instru­mental duet, trombone, Jim Bickel),clarinet, Gerald Pearson; vocalsolos, Mrs. Walter Pearson, PaulFleming; readings, Mrs. 0. Lee.Mr. Fleming sang a humorous com­ position of his own about the bride.The accompanists of the ^eveningwere Mesdames H. Bickel], H. Hughes and E. Fleming. Theyoung couple were presented witha miscellaneous shower of gifts, after which they expressed theirappreciation to the donors. Re­freshment* were served. Mr. and Mrs. Munn attended Queen's Uni­versity, Kingston, last year.Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith were Mr. and Mrs.K. Schell of Kitchener, Mr. andMrs. E. Leake of Mitchell, and Misses Florence Roman and Ber­nice Connelly of St. Catharines.The community welcomes Mr. and Mrs. A. VanBeek of Holland,who have taken up residence on thefarm of Gordon Cooper.James Banbury .k ’ ’ ~ 'day with his brother, is a patient in the Beral Hospital.There was a goodthe regular servi United Church,ming had chargethe speaker w England, who iter, Mrs. Wai Hugh Hughesgan. MesdH. HughesMr. CcompanRation HarrisoCecilSunday Dorothy ---------------- Mr, and Mrs. Harold Harrison spent Wednesday in Niagara Falls.Mr. and Mr*. Russell Smith wereThursday visitors in Woodstockand called on Mr. and Mrs. R. Bar­ ney, formerly Mrs. Blanche Bow­man. Mr. and Mrs. II. Harrison spent Thursday at the O.A.C., Guelph. The Swance picnic was held onSaturday at the home of.Floyd andDonald Swance. neaWr illiam The D is p la y of eorgeiffordAlbert dee,werepicnic, winner day with Mr. and the _____for oldest man and smallors with Mrs.Moakes.is spending a. and Mrs, Lawr- BULLS TO ITALY Two of the four Holstein bulls, which were shipped recently to Italy, were purchased in Oxford. Pomona Comogram General B was purchased from Bert Thornton, Thamesford, and Lime Lodge Duke Colantus was purchased from Nor­ loch Farm, Beachville. Shipment was made by truck to New York from where the bulls were being flown direct to Italy. gether in the London district, inthe form of a tea and to elect anexecutive to arrange meetings inthe fall Among the 28 members inattendance was Mrs. Herbert Bak­er of Ingersoll, N^JTI Since holidays are^bere, th” meeting CHRISTI until fall. Y.M.C.A. BU Speaker - oming Sunday night’s 1 one of the UTH HOUR , SUNDAY, 8.30 P.M, Howay of London 1948 VISIT LODGE Rt. Wor. Bro. Harry T. Bower, the district deputy gtand master of Wilson District, and Wor. Bro.Thomas E. Jackson, the district secretary, accompanied by Wor. Bro. Joseph Watmough and Bros.H. McRoberts, Gordon Titus, Ken­neth Graham, William Robertson, Frank Littell, and John Woolcox.visited Burford Lodge, A.F. & A.M., on Wednesday evening last B e r r y B o x e s — ALSO f C r a te s a n d /D i v i d e r s FOR QUARTS AND PINTS Salt for H ay / Seed Buckwheat Order Early. 2^ Millet Special price ih quaWjhf. Sudan Grass 36" Green Lawn Fence in stock. Hawkins Feed Co. INGERSOLL TILLSONBURG Thnteffs Special Velvetti NOXZEM Phono ss ...... 65c .........39c to $2.69 ..25c to 50c g Store IMPERIAL OIL t PRODU D P au PLASTIC--------- TABLE COVERS ’KRENE” - Economical, saves work, saves laun­ dry bills, waterproof, alcohol proof, acid proof, cleans quickly, no iron­ ing, will not mildew or rot— 2 .9 5 and 3 .9 5 Also by the Yard CAI TO1 NHON WELS Get youW supply of these vs■et for the cottage dI'home needs. ■ Size apJ|bximately, 20 Lx 37— 1 .2 5 Esso Extra ' Claan d TRUCK TUBES THAMES ST. PHONE 509 LAWN DECK AND PORCH CHAIRS Attractive hard wearing garden chairs in bright multi colors, 3 styles to 2.69 3.95 7.95 Bach Plastic Chair Pads For kitchen or cottage iue. several colors and prices, stock up now . . . .39 .79 J9 and LOO WA t owel s Always a useful ar­ ticle, get your supply .39 each Plastic Food Bags Koroseal ... a must for those cottage days ahead, very practical— .69 each L aw n Chair C overs QO 14 inches wide each b w O Plastic Bowl Covers Another Koroseal product,prevent* evaporation, sani- .69 set of 4 SEE OUR WINDOWS FOR BEACHWEAR fyJcdkeh Stated Jllnuied INGERSOLL PHONE 56 We have - - - Table Oilcloth Window Shades Brass Rods Curtain Tracks Curtain Rings Drapery Rings Sash Rods Venetian Shades Measured Frilled Curtains Tailored Curtains Celanese Curtains Drapes, ready to Drapes, Curtain the 54" bed Make by day made to Materi anis Industrial Show Victoria Park,, Ingersoll June 24, 25 and 26th W. W. Wilford INGERSOLL BANNER Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Dundas and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Richardson spent Tuesday in Toronto, and attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Gene­ vieve Kettlety. The 70th anniversa day School Convents Banner United Chu afternoon and even! attendance at both i the highlights of the special, sp Pierce, of Thor very helpful* andThe supped was men’s ‘ J " Mr. and; Mr* Mr. and ' Mrs. London, vbitvd Mr. anfi Afr Mr. and! and familyl latter’s pard Fishleigh at Mrs. Ed. Ovens spent a few days last week in Toronto, with Mrs. Dundas and Miss Evelyn Dundas and attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Genevieve Kettlety. We are sorry to report the illness of Mrs. Robert Doan and wish her a speedy recovery Messrs. Murray and Shirley Hut­ cheson of Beachville, visited recent­ ly with Mrs. Jas. Hutcheson. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Boniface, Carol and Kenneth and Mr. Jack Hutcheson of Ingersoll, spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Har­ ris. Carol remained and is spending a few days with Jimmy Harris. A family gathering was held at the home of Mrs. John Bruce and Mr. and Mrs. George Bruce on Sun­ day, June 20th, in honour of Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell of Van Nuys, California, who is returning home next week. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. John Bruce and son, Phillip, Mrs. Wm. Walters, Joe and Marlene, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bruce and Diana, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Bruce, Beth and Janet, Mr. Keith Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Bruce, Lind-< Gary and Carol, Mr. and Mrs.- Wm. Bruce, Mr, ami Mrs. Douglas Wilson,. Mr. Stanley Bruce and Miss Connie Bears*, all of Ing­ ersoll, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fentie, MA and Mrs. Donald gentle and baby Ranald of Culloden, and Miee Agnes j(en£i6 of London and Mr. Frank Rabdth of Strathroy. The Foresters are holding their picnic on July 3rd, at the lanner school grounds. 1 f the Sun- et in the n Thursday with a good ons. One of nvention was Rev. George , who gave two in ng addresses, ed by the Wo- Id Poyntz and ^Murray Sumner of on Tuesday with' Ibert Harris.. . Stanley Hammondfnt Sunday with the s, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. ktnam. GROUP MEMBERS ENJOY SUPPER IN GARDEN Mrs. H. F. Tuttle entertainedgroup No. 6 of the Woman’s Asso­ciation of Trinity United Church at her home, 814 Wellington St, on Tuesday evening last. After en­joying a potluck supper in the gar­den, the meeting was conducted by Mrs. J. Wollin. A Bible readingwas given by Mrs. 8. Elliott, and aprayer was offered by Rev. R. A. Facey. An interesting talk, with“Fellowship" as its theme, was giv­en by Rev. C. D. Daniel. Thia was followed by a reading by Mrs.Thomas Jackson. Contests werethen enjoyed. A hearty vote ofI thanks was expressed to the hostem■ I for her hospitality by Mrs. Jackson. CHEVRO At th visited on Fri- Henry, who ord Gen- ndance at held in theR. B. Cum-e church, and r. Stevens ofting his daugh-Thomas. Mrs. ided at the or-D .W. Osmond anda fine duet, Rev. aying the piano ac-The Junior congre-i charge of Mrs. H. Mrs. Russell Smith,was in charge of theool following, with Misswance at the piano. \ THAMESF of Toronto spenther home here. ngton of Lon- with Reava Pat- Josehorns OLDSMOBILES TBIAL FAIR 2 4 -2 5 -2 6 is presented by MOTOR SALES SALES arid SERVICE CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE PHONE 179 Be Sure to Visit Our Display at the INDUSTRIAL OW See Milkers - Ro WAL CASE M Laval m Sep INERY ler featuring s • Water Heaters e for Corn RY & SON and DELAVAL DEALERS 39 CHARLES STREET EAST PHONE 109-J Let the farmer for evermore be honored in his calling, for they who labor in the earth are the chosen people of God.—Jefferson. Mr. and MJ have, return in New York Mrs. H. Jr Byevisiting her McFarlan. Miss Bedon spentterson. Doris Pothe week-e Misses Edith and Betty Spicer ofLondon, spent the week-end at their home here. . Harry Sharpe of Lockport, N.Y., and Mrs. Shaw of Niagara Fallsspent the week-end with Mr. andMrs. Jack Ronson and Betty. amings visitinggton. Toronto is , Mrs. T. J. 41st CORNISH-VENNING PICNIC HERE SATURDAY The 41st annual Cornish-Venning picnic was held in Memorial Park, Ingersoll, on Saturday, with an at­ tendance of about 100. Dinner was served at noon after which the pre­ sident, Elmer Cornish, conducted a short business period. Gordon Bar­ ons was elected president for 1948 with Herbert Morris continuing as secretary. The new sports com­ mittee is as follows: Mrs. George Clifford, Mrs. N. Greer, Norman Johnson, and Alwyn Patience. A moment of silence was observed in memory of those who had passedaway during the year. Races were then enjoyed, with the prize winners as follows: Little folk, one to five years, Mary Moul­ ton, Norma Patience; girls, six to (eight, Shirley Johnson, Janet Moul­ ton; boys, six to eight, Donnie Pa­ tience, Harold Leamon; girls, nine to 12, Marjorie Cornish, Dorothy Johnson; boys, nine to 12, Ralph Cornish, Gerry Leamon; young la­ dies, Gloria Clifford, Barbara Pa­ tience; young men, William John­ son, Harold Johnson; married la­ dies, Jean Bogart, Thelma Smith; tnarried men, Alwyn Patience, Jim­ my Patience; oldest lady, Mrs. E. Nigh of Dorchester; oldest man, J. T. Venning of Mossley; youngest baby, Jimmy Greer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Noman Greer. , Crowns and coronets originally bad no ragal significance, but were made of flowers or leaves and pre­ sented to winners of athlete con» DANCE Waterloo Marie F val FREE - 10 MODEL MANTEL RADIOS STRATFORD CASINO BALLROOM BAND MENT works on Satand badmissiand evical Ta to 50works sp INSTRU- las oo Park, Ont., e 26th. Comer family. One e for all daySpectacular mus-evening with 40and great fire- P FUIX COURSE MEALS? 40 WH QU I ST A AFE IngersollPhou. 497W * Wad. - Fri. - Sat.Holiday. DAY Prise Drawn at 11.30. Each Night PRIZES . uSM wo»way free 1 ModelMantel $42.50. paper the following week. Admission to Dance - 50c Every Friday Night isLadies* Night - Ladies Free Gent* - - 50c Regular Dance Every Saturday Night. Admission • 50c ‘(Make up Your Party New) H A L F P R IC E C L E A R A N C E Swim Trunks left over from last year, 30 to 38 waist . . . .Mocassin loafers, for men and boys . . .clearing at HALF PRICE, Men’s and Boys’, “Jantzen” - "Skint "Regent” - “Kling ite.” GET KN INGERSOLL MEN’S and BOYS* WEAR DON’T MISS The Industrial Fair! 1 STYLES AND S1Z FOR ALL styled for co te” - "Harv WlM ! r Holiday Togs now at . . . = THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE Th* Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll '■......................... .................. I' INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 24,1948 Single Copy - 6 Cento - 12.00 Per Annum - U.S.A^ 11.50 Ingersoll Collegiate Institute . June Promotion Results iis Club President The following Ingersoll Colleg­ iate Institute students have been promoted as’ indicated below. Sub­ jects bracketed after a name must be repeated. Individual reports have been mailed to all pupils. Cer­ tificates in Middle School subjects will be mailed to candidates in Au­ gust on receipt of certificates from the Department of Education. Re­ sults of examinations in depart­ mental subjects of grades XI and XII are subject to change by the department * PROMOTED TO XA Baigent, Marjorie; Catling, Har­ old; Clark, Norah; Freure, Thomas; Galpin, Fred; Gibson, John; Groves, Lome; Hammond, William; Harris, James; Holmes, Yvonne; Johnston, Ruth; Kerr, William; Kirwin, Mich­ ael; Larder, Patsy; Longfield, Don­ ald; Massey, William; Miller, James; Moore, William; Munroe, 48hirley; McDermott, Marie; Mc­ Hardy, Robert; McNiven, Donald; Nancekivell, James; Newell, Wil­ liam; Parkhill, Jack; Pittock, Shir­ ley; Rivers, Margaret; Richter, Earle; Robinson, Wray; Sharpe, Roy; Simpson, Donna; Sinclair, Jacqueline; Smith, James; Smith, Roger; Somers, James; Turner, William; Upfold, Alice; Waring, Fred; Wurker, Dale; Zurbrigg, Margaret. PROMOTED TO XB ■ Borthwick, Jeraldeen; Brown, Shirley; Carter, Donald; Chapman, Margaret; Davis, Allan; Freeborn, Margaret; Garton, Rose; Griffin, Jean; Groom, Grace; Henley, Den­ nis; Houghton, Irene; Hutson, Isa­ bella; Johnston, Pauline; Klemen, Margaret; Moore, James; Moore, Kenneth; MacMillan, Mary; Mc­ Beth, Donald; Phillips, William;, Pickard, Maxine; Pittock, James; Quinn, Margaret; Shapley, Shirley; Statham, Madeline; Thome, Eve­ lyn; Vyse, Donald; Ward, Glenn; Wright, Martha. PROMOTED TO XIA« Barrow, Kenneth; Beno, Ken­ neth (Latin); Burnett, Joy; Cham­ berlain, Allan (Fr., Lat); Clark, Ruth; Crellin, Harold; Douglas, Thomas; Elliott, Barbara; Fiddy, Leonard (English, Literature); Fraser, Bruce; Gibson, Jean; Grimes, James; Rammond, Jean; Harris, Gregg; Harvey, Arlene; Hollingshead, Jeanne; Hooper, John; Hutchison, Marion; Johnston, John (Latin, French); Lange, Joyce; Massey, Ronald; Moon, Al­ lan (Latin); Montgomery, William; Morrison, Sheila; Muterer, Joyce; Palanik, Edward; Parsons, Evelyn; Parsons, Nona; Shearon, James; Sirtipson, Dorene; Telfer, Shirley; Turner, Joyce. PROMOTED TO XIC (Junior Commercial) Bigham, Gloria; Blair, Donald; Blair, Margaret; Brewer, Lilian; Butt, Edward; Cassidy, Janet; Con­ nor, Leo; Connor, Robert; Cowell, Robert; Davis, Gareth; Embury, Doreen; Longfield, Marie; MacMil­ lan, Margaret; McKee, Jack; Mor­ gan, Evelyn; Pole, Stuart; Smith, Marilynn; Upfold, Marjorie; Wil­ son, Haze); Wilson, Pearl; Wilson, William. PROMOTED TO XIIC (Senior Commercial) Asselin, Jean; Barker, James; Brunger, Rosalyn; Boon, Ted (Book.); Carter, Marion; Collins, Robert; Ferris, Pat; Forbes, Mary; Fordham, Kathleen; Fleming, Bar­ bara; Gazzola, Angelo; Hammond, Margaret; Mahoney, Jack (Type.); MacMillan, Nora; Matthews, Hel­ en; Mott, Carman (Comp.); O'Con­ nor, Mary; Sharpe, Dolores;; Shearon, Mary; Todd, Thelma; Vyse, Polly. GRADE XIIC RESULTS (Senior Commercial) The following have completed their Commercial course and will be awarded commercial diplomas: Bower, Shirley; Brown, Phyllis; Cooper, Mac; GaZzola, Cecelia; Kerr, Donald; Moore, Janet; Rob­ erts, Mervyn; Ruckle, Ruth; Stirl­ ing, Agnes; Wadsworth, Eric; Wis- son, Vivian. GRADE XIA RESULTS The following students have re­ ceived standing in the subjects in­ dicated. Departmental subjects in Physics, Algebra, and A. and M. History are subject to change by the Department. Baigent, Lorna; Eng. Comp. II; Eng. Lit. I; A. &. M. Hist. I; Alg. I; Physics I; Latin I; French I. Beemer, Frank: Eng. Comp. C; Eng. Lit HI; A. & M. Hist. Ill; Alg. I; Physics I; Latin III; French II. Brooks, Martin; Eng. Comp. Ill; Alg. II; Physics II; Latin (XA) C. Callander, Keith: Latin (XA) C. Chisholm, James: Eng. Comp. F. H. Stone, the president of the Kiwanis Club of Ingersoll, who will preside for the opening ceremonies in Victoria Park this evening, of the club’s "Industrial Show. ... at the INGERSOLL INDUSTRIAL SHO Be Sure To See NEW IDEA See this fiaou New I< actual operation. With money can buy—ecientifi Modern Heating and Air Conditioning We feel sure you will have «n intereatinf and enjoyable time. NEW IDEA FURNACES LTD. Made in Ingersoll - the heart of Oxford County andthe centre of Canada’s Dairyland Ill; Eng. Lit. C; A. & M. Hist. C; Physics C; Latin (XA) C. Fleet, Sally: Eng. Comp. C; Eng. Lit. C; Alg. C; Physics II. Hanley, Margaret: Eng. Comp. C; Eng. Lit C; A. & M. Hist C; Alg. C; Latin (XA) II. Harvey, Phyllis: Eng. Comp. HI; Eng. Lit III; A. & M. Hist, C; Alg. H; Physics C; Latin I; French II. Heenan, Kathleen: Eng. Comp. C; Eng. Lit. Ill; A. & M. Hist I; Alg. C; Physics C; Latin III; French III. Heeney, Terry: Eng. Comp. C; Eng. Lit II; A & M. Hist II; Alg. II; Physics I; Latin II; French I. Horley, Frances: Eng. Comp. I; Eng. Lit I; A. & M. Hist I; Alg. I; Physics I; Latin I; French I. Hyde, Mac: Eng. Comp. I; Eng. Lit II; A. & M. Hist II; Alg. I; Physics I; Latin I; French I. Jarrett, William: Eng. Comp. C; Eng. Lit C; A. & M. Hist C; Alg. II; Physics I; Latin II; French II. Jewett, Robert: A. & M. Hist C; Kurtzman, Joseph: A. & M. Hist C;Physics II; Latin (XA) C. McArthur, Jean: Eng. Comp. C; Eng. Lit C; A. & M. Hist C; Xlg. C; Physics C; Latin IXA) C.McDermott, John;^ Eng. Comp. II; Eng. Lit III; A. & M. Hist III; Alg. I; Physics I; Latin I; French I. McKay, Isobel: Eng. Comp. C; Eng. Lit III; A. & M. Hist C; Alg. C; Physics C; Latin III; French III. Martin, Marjorie: Eng. Comp. C; Eng. Lit C; A. & M. Hist C; Alg. Ill; Physics II; Latin C; French C. Miller, Iris; Eng. Comp. II; Eng. Lit II; A. & M. Hist II; Alg. C; Physics C; French III. Munroe, Jean: Eng. Lit III; Phys>c< C; Latin C; French III. Ruddick, Irene: Alg. II; Physics C; Latin C; French II. Sinclair, Diana: Eng. Comp. C; Eng. Lit. C; A. & M. Hist C; Phys­ ics C; Latin (XA) C. Staples. Thomas: Eng. Comp. II; Eng. Lit I; A. & M. Hist I; Alg. I; Physics I; Latin I; French I. Walsh, John: Eng. Comp. C; Eng. Lit C; A. & M. Hist HI; Alg. C; Physics C; Latin C. Williamson, Donald: A. & M. Hist C; Physics C. GRADE XII RESULTS (Genera!) The following students have re­ ceived standing in the subjects in­ dicated. Departmental subjects in English, Geometry, Chemistry, Mo­ dern History, Latin, and French are subject to change by the Depart­ ment Bertram, Betty: Eng. Comp. C; Eng. Lit C; Mod. Hist C; Geom. HI; Latin Auth. C; Latin Comp. C; French Auth. C; French Comp. C; Music. Callander, Dorothy: Eng. Comp. C; Eng. Lit C; Mod. Hist C; Geom. C; Chem. C; Latin Auth. II; Latin Comp. II; French' Auth. II; French Comp. IL Clark, Anne: Eng. Comp. II; Eng. Lit II; Mod. Hist II; Alg. I; Chem. II; Latin Auth. I; Latin Comp. I; French Auth. II; French Comp. IL Clark, Margery: Eng. Comp. C; Eng. Lit C; Mod. Hist I; Geom. II; Chem. HI; Latin Auth. Ill; Lat­ in Comp. Ill; French Auth. C; French Comp. C. Cohen, Phyllis: Eng. Comp. Ill; Eng. Lit III; Mod. Hist II; Geom. C; Chem. C; Latin Auth. C; Latin Comp. C; Musk. Daniel, Ruth: Chem. I; French Auth. II; French Comp. II. Flenniken, Dick: Eng. Comp. C; Eng. Lit C; Mod. Hist C; Geom. II; Chem. Ill; Latin Auth. II; Latin Comp. II; French Anth. Ill; French Comp. III. Hammond, Morley: Eng. Comp. C; Eng. Lit C; Mod. Hist II; Geom. II; Chem. H; Latin Auth. Ill; Latin CorpP- HI; French Auth. Ill; FrenchXJomp. III.Harris, Virginia: Eng. Comp. II; Eng. Lit II; Mod. Hist II; Geom. II; Chem. I; Latin Auth. I; Latin Comp. I; French Auth. I; French Comp. I. Hinge, Gordon: Eng. Comp. C; Eng. Lit C; Mod. Hist C; Geom. C; Chem. C; Latin Auth. C; Latin Comp. C; French Auth. C; French Comp. C.Kirwin, Theresa: Geom. C; Latin Auth. C; Latin Comp. C; Physics HI. Loosmore, Joan: Mod. Hist. C; Geom. C; French Auth. (Gr. XI) II; French Comp. (Gr. XI) II; Alg. C.Mansfield, Mildred: Eng. Comp. II; Eng. Lit II; Mod. Hist C; Geom. II; Chem. C; Latin Auth. Ill; Latin Comp. IH; French Auth. C; French Comp. C.Martin, Bernice: Geom. I; Latin Auth. Ill; Latin Comp. HI. Matthews, Helen: French Auth. [; French Comp. I. Meadows, Mac: French Auth. C; French Comp. C. Morello, Babe: Eng. Comp. C; •tag. Lit. C; Physics C.Muterer, James: Eng. Comp, II; tag. Lit. II; tMod Hist C. McCorquodale, Viola: Eng. Comp.I; Eng. Lit ill; Mod. Hist. HI; >eom. I; Chem. II; Latin Auth. II; jitin Comp. II; 'French Auth. II; 'rench Comp. IL (Newman, Janet: Eng. Comp. HI; Ing. Lit III; Mod. Hist. C; Geom. I; Chem. II; Latin Auth. II; Latin tamp. II; French Auth. II; French tamp. II; Music. Shelton, Mary: Eng. Comp. C; tag. Lit C; Mod. Hist C; Geom. I; Chem. II; Latin Auth. I; Latin tamp. I; French Auth. II; French tamp. II. Wade, Kathryn: Eng. Comp. Ill; fod. Hist IH; Geom. C; Chem. C.; jitin Auth. C; Latin Comp. C; ’rench Auth. C; French Comp. C. Waring, James: Eng. Comp. C; tag. Lit C; Mod. Hist III; Geom. !; Chem. C; Latin Auth. C; Latin tamp. C; French Auth. C; French tamp. C; Music. X Williams, James: Eng. Comp. C; tag. Lit C; Geom. C. ODGE SECRETARYHONORED BY VISIT Wor. Bro. E. C. Grimes, the cretary of St John's Lodge, No.1, A.F. & A.M., was pleasantly sur- •ised on Friday evening at theeeting of the lodge, when a num-•r of his friends from Kitchener, ’aterloo, and Elora visited thedge, including Rt Wor. Bro. Carleimrich of Kitchener, the grandnior warden. The meeting was-esided over by the worshipfulaster, Wor. Bro. Allan Young. The visitors, who were introduc-l by Wor. Bro. Grimes, who is aist master of Irvine Lodge, No. >3. Elora, included: Rt. Wor. Bro. eimrich, Rt Wor. Bro. Hughreeston, Rt Wor. Bro. Ernest ail by, and Wor. Bro. Karse, all ofitchener, Very Wor. Bro. Sharpeiley of Waterloo, and Rt Wor.. ro. Lloyd Bissell of Elora. Fol­wing the conferring of the secondagree on a candidate by the offi- ■rs of the lodge, short addressesere given by the visitors. Re-eshments were served at the ose of the meeting. FORMER RESIDENTPASSES IN STRATFORD A former highly esteemed resi-ient of Ingersoll in the person ofFrank D’Arcy Carey, son of the late Stephen Carey and Mary AnnD’Arhv Carey, pasted away inStratford on Saturday, June 12th. BornXin Deppford, England, onAugust NthZ1878, Mr. Carey came to Canada in 1898, residing in Bow- nanville and Ingersoll before goingto Stratford. While in Bowmanvillehe was married to Elizabeth Fawkes, who passed away in Inger­soll in 1926. He was an ardent Bap­tist in religion and was a member of Ontario Street Baptist Church,Stratford, and of the IngersollBaptist Church while residing here. Left to mourn his passing arefour children, Mrs. J. H. Pauli,(Marguerite), Toronto; Richard of London; Maurice and Doris athome. There are also three grand­ children.Interment was made in the Inger-loll Rural Cemetery, on Monday,June 14th. WINNERS Among the winners at the GaltHorse Show on Friday were entriesfrom Oxford by L G. St Clair of Ingersoll, Leonard Listman andWallace Munro, both of Embo. Heads Industrial Show H. Grant Small, who is the general chairman of the Kiwanis Club’s committee in charge of the Indus­ trial Show, which opens this evening in Victoria Park. Social Meeting Held By Camera Club On Thursday evening, the mem­ bers of the Ingersoll Community Gamera Club held their final indoormeeting of the season in the “Y”building. This was a social meet­ ing, at which the wives and friendsof the members were present’'Chuck” Caswell conducted the evening's program.Doug. Carr “gave an interestingtravel talk on Asia and Europe, af­ ter which pictures were shown on ascreen by Jim Smtih. The pictures,of a local nature, some in black and white and other in colors, were tak­en by Harry Sivyer, Jim Smith, andBill Douglas, and they includedscenes of horse show and field dayevents in Victoria Park. fRefreshments were served underthe convenership of Mr. and Mrs.Bill Douglas and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Foster. A presentation was madeto Mr. and Mrs. Pres. McMillan inappreciation of an evening spentin the plant of The Woodstock Sen­ tinel-Review. The members had anumber of enlargements on display, and music was provided during theevening by Mr. Caswell’s recordplayer. BOYS’ CALF CLUB TO MEET MONDAY The Boys’ Calf Club of the Ki­ wanis Club of Ingersoll, met re­cently at the home of the president,William Rivers of Folden’s Corn­ ers. The assistant representativeof the Ontario Department of Agri­culture in Oxford County, Kenneth Best of Woodstock, illustrated tothe boys the ‘points to look for injudging, and the boys then proceed­ ed to judge a class of cows. DonMackenzie, who supervises the clubfor the Kiwanis Club, assisted in conducting the meeting. On Mon­day evening, the club will meet atthe farm of P. M. Dewan on theCulloden Rd. Norsworthy Chapter, I.O.D.E., Celebrated Anniversary The silver anniversary of theNorsworthy Chapter, I.O.D.E., wascelebrated at the regular meeting at the home of Mrs. F. Heath Stone,Thames street south, with a largeattendance. The regent, Mrs. J. B. Smith, presided.Continuing the splendid work ac­complished during the war, the Chapter is now engaged in knittingand sewing for British relief. Mater­ials for clothing, to be made up, were distributed by Mrs. GordonWaters, post-war work convener, and wool for knitting by Mrs. Mor­rice Turner. Mr. R. A. Jewett re­ported on the thirteenth food par­cel sent to Britain. Because of the reduced size of boxes permitted tobe sent, the Chapter will now sendtwo boxes a month, instead of one. Plans were made, and tickets dis­tributed, for the Silver Anniversarytea to be held at the home of Mrs. J. M. Rogers in September, when asilver tea service will be given away. The following history of the Chapter was read by Miss AgathaSimister: “To begin with* I shouldlike to recall to your minds the fam­ ily for whom the Chapter wasnamed. The record of the Nors­worthy family in World War 1 wasunique in Ingersoll, as the fourbrothers, Major Edward CuthbertNorsworthy, Major Stanley Counter Norsworthy, Lt. Alfred James Nors­worthy, Lt. John Weldon Norswor­thy, all served overseas. Of those,Major E. C. Norsworthy and Lt A.J. (Fred) Norsworthy, lost theirlives in action, the former while bravely leading his men at the mem­orable Battle of Langemark, 22ndApril, 1915. He was the first I.iger- soll man to give his life in thatwar. It was therefore appropriate that, when a group of young girls intown formed a Chapter in 1918.with Mrq, John Ridley as regent, they were proud to be permitted togive it the name of Norsworthy, and to have Mrs. J. C. Norsworthy as honorary regent. Charter mem­ bers of the Chapter were IrmaCraig, Anne Dundas, MadeleineLee, Kathleen Lynch, Margaret Harris, Helen Stone, Helen Wat-terworth, Elda Winlaw, HelenWood. Several others joined during that first year, and the girls imme­diately took part in the program ofpost-war work done by the Orderduring the “Twenties.” A tea roomwas one of their projects which proved a great success. They gen­erously supplied bulbs and flowersfor some of the military hospitals, where their kindness is still remem­bered. Shortly after those young girls had organized their chapter, a groupof young married ladies met at thehome of Mrs. H. P. Stoneman, and organized the Lady Astor Chap­ter, with Mrs. Joseph McCoy as re­gent. As time went on, many mem­ bers of the Norsworthy Chapterleft town, and the membership de­clined. So. in 1$23, it was decided that the two chapters should merge, retaining the name of Norsworthy.It is the anniversary of that merg­ing that we are celebrating to-day. Records of 1923 are missing, exceptfor some treasurer’s reports, butfrom 1927, on, they have been pre­ served. Following Mrs. McCoy, the re­gents have been Mrs. George Beck, Airs. Orrie Gill, Mrs. Gordon Ellis.Wrs. R. A. Williams, (deceased);Mrs. T, N. Dunn, Mrs. T. D. Mait­ land. Mrs. L. A Westcott, Mrs. R.G. Start, Mrs H. G. Small, Mrs.Maitland, (second tenuref x office); Mrs. P. T. Fleischer, Mrs. P. E.Tuck, and the present regent, Mrs.J. B. Smith. During the past 25 years, themembership has increased consider­ ably. At one time the attendance atmeetings seldom reached 20. Now itis up in the thirties.Of the work accomplished, it (Continued^ on page 15) To the Citizeprof Ingersoll I respectfully 'request^at the Citizens of Ing­ ersoll put some Rags ufFin connection with theIndustrial Show lyeing -l^ld in Ingersoll on June 24-25-26, and thiit ytop leave your verandah lightson until 10:00 This shoul&’lfelp our town to be well adver­tised to the public. C. W. RILEY, MAYOR Mr. Farmer Profitably ’reduction NATIONAL Fertilizers - Feeds - Concentrates Manufactured by WILLIAM STONE SONS, LIMITED Ingersoll - Ontario We will see you at the KIWANIS INDUSTRIAL SHOW June 24th, 25th, 26th Page 10 THE INpERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1948THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE The Only Newspaper Printed in Ingersoll Issued Every Thursday Morning — 4^ffice of Publication — 115 Thames Street - Ingersoll. Ontario W. R. VEALE - Proprietor and Editor R. G. Craig - Managing Editor — Member — Canadian Weekly Newspaper Associatfbn , — T^phonea 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 24th, 1948 GRATITUDE There is always something to be grate-for. Begin with that something, and every day will bring you more to begrateful for, until your life is full.Therefore, to train the spirit within to express a greater and a higher abund­ance of gratitude is a method of thehighest possible value.—C. D. Larson. Our Dominion Celebrates A Birthday Anniversary Next Week A week from today we will be celebrating our -nation’s birthday anniversary. Dominion Day, the first holiday of the summer season, brings oppor­ tunities—if the weather is fine—for all kinds of outdoor recreation, including picnics, bathing, attending bail games and fishing. The opening of the fishing season for black bass will prompt many Ingersoll and district fishermen to have their tackle ready for an early start on the holiday. Dominion Day differs from other holidays. It stands alone as a distinctively Canadian holiday. It was on July 1, 1867, that the British North ‘America Act came into effect, which divided the old Province of Canada into two parts', Ontario and Quebec, corresponding to Upper and Lower Canada. These it united with Nova Scotia and New Brunswick in a federal union, with a provis­ ion that other provinces might enter the union should they so desire. Birthday anniversaries are happy events in the 'lives of individuals, and as citizens of a great country we rejoice in celebrating the beginning of another year for our Dominion. And it is fit­ ting that we should derive all the enjoyment that we can from this holiday. Canada has made immense progress since 1867. Today it is esteemed among the nations of the world. In war and in peace, Canada has made great contributions to the world. Our country 'ranks third among all the nations of the world in actual volume of international trade. Education, medicine, science, music, art, religion, literature, all have kept in step with the progress of agri­ culture, industry and trade. Our young country of 81 years has given to the world the accomplish­ ments of many renowned men and women. The birthday anniversary of our country need not be spent in perusing its historical volumes. We can leave those to the long evenings of next win­ ter. But while enjoying the holiday, we can let our thoughts wander to some of the things which we have in Canada. We have freedom of the press, which was unknown in Europe not very long ago and still is in some parts of the world, and we have free speech. We can choose our religion, we live in a democracy where we elect our govern­ ments by the secret ballot, and we have one of the highest standards of living in the whole world. * There are, we can find, a good many reasons why we should be happy on our country’s birthday anniversary. We wouldn’t want to lose any of these things, nor the esteem of the other nations of the world. Putting it in a few words, we will consider that we are fortunate to be living in Canada, and to have a part, small though it may • appear to us, in the development of a young nation to further greatness. Let us not ,in our thoughts concerning the celebration of Dominion Day, be­ come filled with arrogant pride, but let us reflect briefly upon the empires and nations that have gone into decay, some very recently. From such thinking we will gain a perspective of the respon­ sibilities of each individual citizen to go on build­ ing a greater nation, not one of might and power, but one of happy and healthy people. But do not let us lose much of our holiday on serious thinking. Let’s away to enjoy the holiday with a “Happy Birthday, Canada!” Harness Horae Races Are Among Most Popular Sports Beginning today, and continuing until Satur­ day, the Kiwanis Club of Ingersoll is presenting its Industrial Show in Victoria Park. This three- day program, which promises to be among the most important events in Ingersoll during the year, will present industrial exhibits and entertainment to its many expected visitors. Featuring the program on Saturday will be the horse show and harness horse races, to be spon­ sored for the Kiwanians by the Ingersoll Turf Club. Trotting and pacing races are among the most popular of sports on the continent. Almost every community of any size in Canada has at least one harness horse race meeting during the year. Many places continue them through the winter on the ice of harbors, lakes, and rivers. At every meet­ ing, there is a large attendance of enthusiastic fans. While many of the race meetings have betting booths, except at the fall fatfl In some of the provinces, the number of people who bet at the barneys horse races is small in comparison to large crowds of bettor* at the running race*. In har­ ness races, a great many of tho owners drive their own horses, and of late there have been numerousraces in which women have driven their "own horses. In the running races, the owner watches a jockey ride his horse. Harness racing is one of the oldest of sports. In the early years, races were held on the roads, and old-timers of almost every community can recall when there were thrilling races along its main thoroughfare, before the coming of the automobile and the paving of the streets. 'jf good many of the people who attend the haraess races have a fair knowledge of the breed- , > ing of the horses. The father of the Standard Rk Bred horses was imported from England to the United States, and his name was Messenger. That was a long time ago. The Standard Bred horse is useful for many purposes, and before automobiles became popular he was used as a driver on the farms. As a result, Standard Bred horses were bred by farmers, some times for speed and quite often as a utility horse. Harness racing is governed by rules, in Canada by the Canadian Trotting Association and in the United States by the United States Trotting As­ sociation. Reports of eyery race meeting are for­ warded to the C.T.A. at its office in Toronto. At the end of every year, the organization in the Uni­ ted States publishes a book, which lists every race meeting for the year in Canada and the United States, and it gives the names of all the horses racing, the amount of money they won, the record earned and the breeding. Hamess horses are classified for racing accord­ ing to the amount of money they have won. Theystart to race in tf»e 2:30 class, and as they win money in races they progress to the free-for-alls. Each owner has an eligibility card for his horse, on which the secretary of a race meeting records the amount of money won. The time in a race is an important part of har­ ness racing. A harness horse's fastest time is added to its name, and this is changed as the horse reduces its record. Few owners have had the enjoyment of owning a horse that will trot or pace in two minutes or less. It is a fascinating sport, both for the owners and the spectators. On a half-mile track, when the horses come down the stretch to the wire for the second time, and there is a neck-and-neck race, there are not many people sitting down on a grandstand—they’re up on their toes cheering wildly! £ We wish the Kiwanis a successful three-day show, with fine weather and large crowds. For all who come to the harness horse races, we wish the best of racing, and to the horseman who will be bringing their horses here we wish good luck and a fast track! We’re Hoping For Good Weather For The Strawberry Grower* Many of our daily pleasures ■ are enjoyed at the table. A few of us, unfortunately, are not able to eat all kinds of foods. Each of us, never­ theless, derives pleasures from particular dishes of cooked and uncooked foods. As the seasons bring before us their virions fruits and vegetables, most of us look forward to something we find much delight in eating. There are few indeed who do not think that this is one of the best seasons of the year. It is straw­ berry time! And these are the days when the housewife serves them for dessert. They are de­ licious with cream and sugar, and when they are served in strawberry shortcake, topped with whip­ cream, one eats leisurely to prolong the enjoy­ ment It is the season, too, when strawberry festivals are popular. One is glad to contribute towards a charitable cause and receive in return a huge dish of well-ripened berries. We hope that the kind, of weather needed by the strawberry growers of the Ingersoll district will be given to us by the weather man so that we will have an abundance of strawberries to eat fresh, and some to preserve and put in cold-storage lockers so that we can enjoy strawberries when the snow is flying next winter. • *t W hat Others Say! Heart* and Shrines It is grimly appropriate that in a day of grossmaterialism savage racial and religious warfareshould rage in a tiny portion of the globe’s sur­ face regarded as a Holy Land, or, at least, as aland containing holy and revered places. Today,three years after the end of the Second Great War, Jews and Arabs are waging bitter war at theheart of Jerusalem which contains places sacred to each side as well as to Christendom. And that this war rages here and there throughout Pales­tine generally and that the thud of bombs, the prackle of musketry or the heavy hammering ofguns may at any moment reverberate throughthe streets of Bethlehem, or around the hills be­ hind Nazareth. Officials of the Christian Union in Palestinemake public a manifesto protesting the destruc­ tion of religious and humanitarian institutions in Jerusalem. Among the signatories of this mani­festo are Greek Orthodox and Armenian Ortho­ dox Patriarchates, the Franciscan Order, the Coptic and Syrian Orthodox Patriarchates, andthe Greek Catholic and Armenian Catholic Vicar-ates. Specifically, the manifesto blames the Jews for using 10 Christian centres in Jerusalemas military bases. Is it not a little late in the day. for Christian leaders to protest assaults on religious buildingsand property? Would it not have been more in keeping with the tenets and the gospel of the Nazarene, Himself, if they had protested the as­saults on the Christian principles so vigorously and so successfully that a war in Palestine, or anywhere, would have been out of the question?The real battle for morals and ethics is in the heart of man and not in any walled city of holycity.—London Free Press. It used to be that you could find apartmentswith closet* in them; now you find closets withapartments in them.—Wall Street Journal Fish are said to be good brain food. For thosewho catch their own they certainly develop the imagination.—Guelph Mercury. LOOKING BACK In the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario 48 YEARS AGO Chess and Eva were guesta of H.Lyons on Sunday.” ’ Mrs. Nesbitt of Spring­guests of E. Moore onMr. and field wereBunday. SALFORD Miss Hattie Mayberry is visiting Mrs. DeLong in Tillsonburg.Rev. C. Kennedy preached hisfarewell sermon on Sunday. Thursday, June 28, 1900 PERSONALS Mrs. C. C. Brown of Toledo, ...is a guest of Miss L. G. Gregg, Ox­ford St. Mrs. H. Dodge of Manitoba is ona visit to her daughter, Mrs. W, A.Sudworth. Mrs. George Allen of Aylmer is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Fred Hagan. Alfred Moore of Avon Bank,formerly of Ingersoll, was in towq last week, visiting his friend, P. R.L. Berry, at the Mansion House. O., PATTERSON—In Ingersoll, on the 24th inst, to Mr. and Mrs. J. W.Patterson, a son. * Among those from out of townduring the celebration was Free­ man Schofield of Woodstock, bornin Ingersoll 77 years ago in a loghouse where C. C. b. Wilson’s resi­ dence now stands. The regular meeting of the Board of School Trustees was heldon Monday evening. Present were:J. S. Smith (chairman), James McKay, J. A. Coulter, W. BurnettW. Partlo, J. B. Jackson, E. E.Dundass, and Dr. Walker. IS YEARS AGO Thursday, Jun. 22, 1933 PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bow­ man of New York City are visiting in town with relatives and friends. Harry Ackert and son, Gerald,of Rochester are visiting at the home of the former’s brother, Fred A. Ackert, William St. Mr. and Mrs. David Spooner ofDetroit were week-end guests of the latter’s brother, Verne Meek, and Mrs.'Meek. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Riley,Jr., spent the week-end on a motortrip to Flint, Mich., where they vis­ ited Mrs. 'Riley’s brother, WardleWhite, and Mrs. White. At the regular meeting of Unity Encampment, No, 21, I.O.O.F., thefollowing officers were elected forthe ensuing year: Pat Alex. Alex­ ander, C.P.; Pat R. Gemmell, HJ».;Pat D. Munro. S.W.; Pat W. Mc­Bain, J.W.; Pat W. Brett, scribe; Pat John Birss, treasurer; PatH. Manning, representative toGrand Encampment To open the program for theBoys’ Reunion held here on the For the regular weekly luncheonof the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club, held in the Ingersoll Inn on Friday, thespeaker was Charles W. Riley ofthe Department of AgriculturalEconomics from '" ~ - •Guelph.the Old —-- ---------— — —the21st, a bicycle road race was heldin the morning. There were 34starters, with Percy Cook winning xl---------— J McBurney-Beat- Theo. Wilson took sec-Oth er prize winners the race andtie bicycle. "ond place. ___r ______________ were: W. G. Campbell, 3rd; A. L. Cook, 4th; Wilbour Waterhouse, The funeral of David WilliamBruce, prbprietor of the Franklin House in Forest was held on Satur­day afternoon. The late Mr. Brucefor a number of years was the pro­ prietor of the Oxford House, op­ posite the market, Ingersoll. Mrs. Fred Smith, the president,and Mrs. C. Cooper, the vice-presi­dent, were selected to represent the Ingersoll Board of the Ladies’ Aux­ iliary to the Canadian Legion at theprovincial convention of auxiliaries, to be held in Windsor in August Cook, 4th; ________5th;, George Naylor, 6th; J. Hen­ derson, 7th; W. Laarz, Sth; A. L. Walker, 9th; Willie Totten, 10th;W. W. Rutherford, 11th. RossMayberry of Salford had a three- minute handicap and won the timeprize in 29 minutes and 27 seconds. Mr.and AVON Mrs.H.Lyons and The Ingersoll intermediates lost another one to the Stratford Na­tionals here on Wednesday. __six innings the locals held the visi­ tors to. a three-all score, but Strat­ford broke out with three in eachof the seventh and eighth innings, to take the game, 9-3. Only threeof the visitors* runs were 1112jM FXJ.B. O.A.C. in MOREPROHTS CONTENTED CATTLE w/M « DURO TNCREASED production is the snr1 higher profits from your herd. That' running water—where and whta you need it——gives you! EXTRA PROFITS ... IN­CREASED PRODUCTION . . . REDUCED COSTS.Duro Pumps . built for fall ... fill all your needs in barn . bouse... home ... provide sure fits foe all your buildings. INSTALL'.. . INSTALL A DURO. EAICO Fixluret and Fittin It’s euy to improve daily living withEMCO remodelling in kitchen . . . -----... laundry. See ut today and learn howcan add to daily comfort . . . safeguard family 'a health . . . eaailyeconomy .. . enjoy a moderr JAMES N. HENDERSON PLUMBING and HEATING 24 CHARLES ST. W. PHONE 535 EmpniEBflflssmFG.m ts ®-- • — < LimiTED fl&U ’uA lonoon-HRmiiTon-TOftqnTO-SuMiwv-wrniMc-vAncDuwa For Biddle, and McKenzie; McCarthy* Beemer, and Smith. , — — ---------- ------ ------ earned,as Ingersoll helped their cause with s__e ven e--r-r--o--r-s .Batteries: Crai'g, Mrs. C. B. Handley, Thames St.South, was the hostess to the Com­panions of the Forest recently. Thq evening was pleasantly spent play­ ing euchre, and at the close of playdelicious refreshment* ------- ------ ed. The prize winners were as fol­lows: High score, Mrs. CharlesFleischer, Mrs. Lambert Water­house, Mrs. Joseph Rine, Mrs. Dou-u prjie> consolation,Mrs. Harry gald MacGregor; cJohn Laurenceson; Mrs. Westlake and•Mills. were I iI I THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 24,1948 DOUG KING ST. MOTO-MAS a sharp CONTOUR FLj Cloves are the dried flower Well Make L O V E DRUGGIST PHONE 72 INGERSOLL FOLDEN’S CORNERS Earl MATERIALS iE’S ambitious, that boy; Hntnili Woodstock, Roofing - Hardware - Lumber - Paint - Etc. gaged phrase. KING AND QUEENTHANK LOCAL LODGE H. Snarey.pins wereJ. Ellery and Wall PaperPaint County W. C. T. U.Holds Its 59th Convention ’with hiswith his $2.95 .. $3.99 presents a face to reflect the driver.Two six-foot signs oncurve on No. 2 highway at Yord, have been completedproving satisfactory, Mr. Save Your Car — and Save .Ward andHrs. Archieh Mrs. Riv-Jones, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard --- family of Dereham,on Sunday with Mrs. M. — __ .... afternoon was Mrs, T. H. Greenaway, Quart .37 Gallon 1.39 Mr. C. Lewis of Ingersoll, spent last week with his niece, **-*Millard and Mr. Millard.Stewart Rivers of U.S.A., spent last wedmother in Beachville, altbrothers and friends henMr. and Mrs. Georgefamily, with ! Mr. *nd<lRivemspentJSunday Wttl era’ sister, f ' Mr. Joneh 'Miss Lot spent Sun was conducted by Mrs. W. Mann, There were four contestants: Don­ald Sutherland, Woodstock, speak­ing on “A Boy and Prohibiten”; Billy Popham, Tillsonburg, "Dis­ease’s Best Friend”; Madeline Staples, Ingersoll, "Rock of Ages”;and Margaret Rowe, Innerkip, "Col­lege Oil Cans”. The judges, Mrs.Keith Pearce, Mrs. W. A. Magill and R. L. Magill, awarded the goldmedal to Margaret Rowe, Innerkip.The address of the evening wason "Canada’s Greatest Social Prob­lem”, given by Rev. R. T. Rich­ ards, D.D., London, Ont "Ouryoung people must be convincedthat alcohol is an insidious enemythat will ruin them body and soulif they are not constantly on guardagainst it," said the speaker. A violin solo by Miss Ruth Callan,with organ accompaniment by Staf­ford Love, concluded the conven­ tion. Mention was made of a few el­ derly members of the clan whowere not able to be present this year. The oldest member present,was Mrs. John Sutherland of Lon­don, and the youngest was Jona­than DeWitt Wilson of Fanshaw. The children enjoyed a full pro­gram of sports, including races andgames. It was decided to hold next year's picnic on the King's birth­day. The 36th annual picnic of theMcKay clan was held in Memorial Park, Ingersoll. Those presentnumbered about 125. Among themwere Mr. and Mrs. McGill of Oril­ lia. Mrs. Wilbur Hossack and twochildren of Norwich, Rev. and Mrs.Alex. Donald of Stratford, Rev.and Mrs. William McKay of West­on, Miss Alice McKay of Hamilton, W. D. McKay and Mrs. McKay ofLaramac, Que. Mr. and Mrs. G. R.Smith of Ottawa, t Mr . and Mrs. William Adams of Hamilton, Mrs.William Brown of^ Fort William.After all the guests had partak­ en of a hearty meal, served on longtables under maple trees, accordingto custom originating in Scotland, devotional period was ob-G. R. Smith read the 23rdRev. William McKay en- in prayer, and the para-"0 God of Bethel,” was For better ret Walls or Wood] The Pride of Ingersoll Lodge,No. 538, L.0.B.A, met in theLO.O.F. hall on Thursday evening with the worthy mistress, Mrs. Bes­sie Moore, presiding. The Scarlet degree was conferred upon two can­didates.Highlighting the meeting was the reading of a letter by the recor­ding secretary, Mrs. Fred McKee,from Their Majesties the King and and Queen. Recently, the lodge senta letter of congratulations to theKing and Queen on their silver wed­ding anniversary. This year alsomarks the 25th anniversary of the lodge.The letter from the King andQueen was received by the Gov­ ernor-General of Canada, who for­warded it to the lodge. It conveyed"the sincere thanks of the King and Queen to the members of the Ladies’Orange Lodge of Ingersoll for theirmessage of good wishes on the occasion of Their Majesties* silverwedding aniversary.” The letter waswritten on Buckingham Palace sta­tionery.Plans were made during theevening for the 12th of July cele­ bration, which is to be held in Kit­chener on July 10th. Arrangementswere also made for the lodge toparticipath in the district churchparades, in Tillsonburg on Sunday morning, at Thamesford in theafternoon, and to the IngersollBaptist Church in the evening. assure effective results with a min­ imum of danger. It is certainly wisdom to read the label, and an additional precau­ tion is to keep such preparations out of the reach of children. McKAY CLAN HOLDS REUNION IN PARK :«Beth Barratt of it and Mrs. Arm-bek, were Sundayiudd and Vern. ndney Roberts ofinday guests withHilar d. son and friend of Application of the new material to guard rails and other posts lin­ ing travelled portions of the high­way may be another development,the engineer said. las&Sons reef East The way in which sheep, are shorn, and the manner in which, the wool is prepared for shipment is im­ portant. Damp, wet and dirty fleeces are bound to be discounted, but clean well prepared . fleeces\ free from foreign matter, bring top prices. It can be summed up in one word—cleanliness. The address of thegiven by if— T. 1_. ________,,provincial president, who presenteda challenge to everyone interestedin the future of the country. "Mil­lions of dollars are spent anually on alcoholic beverages and compara­ tively little on health,” she stated.Mrs. A. Bottoms and Mrs. A. Lam bl e favored with vocal duets,accompanied by Mrs. D. Moyer. In­stallation of officers was performedby Rev. E. J. Robertson.During the supper hour, a happyfeature was the cutting of a birth­day cake decorated with 50 candles in honor of the 50th aniversary ofthe W.C.T.U. in .Woodstock, byMrs. W. Duncan. Rev. J. McAvoy led a devotionalperiod which opened the evening session, and a vocal duet was con­tributed by Mrs. N. Callan and Mrs.J. McAvoy. The medal contest in elocution *3.98 •5.98 Read The Label For Best Results f Enamel tobiles and be sold in Canada it is fully an­ alysed and approved, and the in­ structions on the label are checked by the Plant Products Division, Do­ minion Department of Agriculture. The analysis is done as a protection against useless or highly dangerous preparations and the checking of the insructions on the label is to chores for his father. Hires out to neigh­ ing fanners. Keeps some livestock of his uppermost, and britch to neck. Each fleece should be tied with one strand’ of paper twine —never with binder or other sisal twine. Any reject fleeces or fleece portions such as* black, dead or dam­ aged, should be packed separately. Sips at ThamesfordProving Satisfactory Thousands of highway signs in the London district are being treat­ed for illumination at night by thereflected light of auto traffic, W.R. Alder, provincial highway en­gineer, said in London.To be treated with a reflectorcovering are highway number signsand road curves and turns. The system to be used will re­flect the entire background of thesignboard leaving the directionalmarks to show black to the driver.By day the signs will continue to show black and white.Board, upon which millions ofminute particles of glass have been blown or glued, is to be used in thenew. treatment Each glass particle “ ‘ light to Beachville. $ strong of wtguests withal Mr. and ■ Ingersoll,Mr. and Mr*. Mrs. W. 1«Ingersoll, also Phillips andvisited AUTO IMPASSES Like many another farmer's son he has plans and is doing something about them now. He is wise enough to know that the habit of saving something out of every dollar he earns nature than formerly, and greater care must be exercised • in using them. The labels .on such prepar­ ations also give directions to follow if an accident does happen. Before a pest control product can • Just bring us| ntives of your 1 subjects, and make dear, spa Prompt service Clean Fleeces Bring Best Prices The 59th ttnnual convention ofthe Women’s Christian Temperance Union of Oxford County was held inDundas Street United Church,Woodstock, last week. The morning session was opened with a devo­tional period in charge of the Ing­ersoll union, with Mrs. George Arm­strong, Mrs. A. Bell, and Mrs. W. J.Ellery taking part. A vocal solo was contributed by Mrs. Bradfield,accompanied by Mrs. C. Beynon.Mrs. E. Wells, county president, presided for the remainder of themorning session, which included re­ ports of various superintendents andcommittees. The slate of officerspresented for the coming year isas follows: Past president, Mrs. W. T. Robertson, Tillsonburg; presi­dent, Mrs. E. Wells, Woodstock; vice-presidents, Mrs. T. L. Mathe­son, Innerkip; Mrs. A. E. Quinn,Salford; Mrs. H. C. Brady, Tillson­ burg; Mrs. M, Facey, Bethel; recor­ding secretary, Mrs. H. Atwood, Tillsonburg; corresponding secre­tary, Mrs. A. Bell, Ingersoll; treas­urer, Mrs. B. Jenvey, Ingersoll; L. T.L. secretary, Mrs. F. Teeter, Dor­chester; assistant, Mrs. F. Wilker,Woodstock. Dinner was served in the base­ment of the church by members ofthe Woodstock branch. The devotional period whichopened the afternoon session was in charge of the Norwich Union.A memorial service for five mem­bers who passed away during the year, was conducted by Mrs. Car­man Facey, while flowers wereplaced in their memory by Mrs. A.E. Quinn. Miss Jessie Ellis contri­buted a vocal solo, “Sometime We’llUnderstand,” accompanied by Mrs.M. Facey. The presenation of a provinciallife member’s pin was made to Mrs.J. Hewitt by Mrs. E. *" “County life member’s presented to Mrs. W.to Mrs. W. Duncan Improve the efficiency—the value 'Of your farm with new bondings and repairs on weather-worn structures. We're specialists in farm btulding materials and supplies. You’ll find almost everything you need here Read the label is a good tip for those who use any of the pest con­ trol preparations which are sold in Canada. This advice is just as nec­ essary for the farmer doing a full- scale Job of spraying, as it is for the housewife wishing to rid the home of flies or mosquitoes. Many of the 2,000 products which will be registered under the Pest Control Products Act of the Do­ minion Department of Agriculture in 1948, are designed for a special purpose, and are effective only for that particular purpose when used in accordance with the manufac­ turer’s instructions. In addition, modern preparations of this kind, insecticides, rodenticides, fungicides. Order your counter check books at The Tribune office. The National Sheep Committee has made recommendations, which if fol­ lowed will assure clean wool and higher profits. Shear sheep on a clean floor and avoid second cuts. Keep all short, hairy leg and face clipping away from the fleece. Place the fleece flesh side down on a slat­ ted table or clean surface and re­ move all tags, dung locks, belies which are muddy, burry, chaffy or strawy and other affected fleece parts, and pack them separately. The fleece should be folded twice from one side to bring back portion rolled from S-M-Dk King si Furniture of your Kodak Snapshot extra prints ASSOCIATE STORE TIRE cor p'h full of practical and helpful wg- g«tfiom on this important Mb|«ct AvuUobU at all braodmi. can be the very foundation of his future success; It is never too early to start a savings account. Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin havemoved into Mr. Arthur Foster’s cot­ tage in the village. Phone us today and we'll give you a free estimate on the needs of your farm. No obligation, of course! T HE ROYA L B A N K OF CAN AD A INGERSOLL BRANCH R. S. FOSTER, Manager MEN'S DOUBLES The men of the Ingersoll LawnBowling Club played three eight­ end games of Scotch doubles onthe Ann St. greens last week. Thewinners of the prises were Albert Warham and J. G. Miller, and Wai-ter Ellery and Charles McPhee. Beaver Lumber Co. Ltd. PHONE 20 INGERSOLL THELINGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 24,1948f LOW COST )PROJECTION FOR INDIVIDUALS, FAMILY GROUPS TH MUTUAL MNIFHI ___HEALTH -4 ACCBINT ASSOCIATION will help you pay HOSPITALIZATION MEDICAL andICAL fees information on to your paiti- consult your representa- W. GRIFFITH AGENCIES 3-7392; 3-7397Guaranty Trtnt Bldg.Windsor, Ont. MUTUAL BENEFIT HEALTH and ACCIDENT ASSOCIATION VERSCHOYLEThe monthly meeting of the Ver-schoyle Women’s Institute was heldat the home of Mr*. B. Learn on Wednesday evening last with anattendance of 26. The meetingwaft opened by singing the Insti- tute ode, followed by the dailyprayer with the preaident, Mrs. John Pollard presiding. The secre­tary, Mrs. R. Hunter and treasurer,Miss Sarah Allison, read their re­ ports followed by the roll call, ans­wered by * hint of ‘Eating forBeauty and Good Temper." A fewitems of business were taken cazaof, including a letter read from anInstitute member in England who received an item out of the parcelof food sent It was also decided totake another item of food to the store within the next few days tomake up another parcel to send.Mrs. R. Hunter expressed her appre­ciation for flowers and cards senther during her recent illness. Thepresident then called on the guest speaker of the evening, Dr. Powers,who gave a very interesting and ed­ucational talk on the foundation ofthe Rockefeller Health Unit and theimmunization of several diseasesand stressed how necessary it is for children to be immunized *gainrtthese diseases and mentioned thatthere was an immunization for measles which was onjjMXsed in Ue donedntb»b«cS^r County had the first School Health Service in On­tario and that the County also hada very good average of healthy chil- dren. Mrs. Wilfred Smith moved a vote of thanks *to Dr. powers forbeing their guest. Mrs. Wm. Allisongave the two-minute talk on the Mothercraft Society and read an ap­peal for Mothercraft in England.Mrs. Pollard gave a report of the District Directors’ meeting after-which Mrs. B. Learn gave a helpfuldemonstration on bandaging. Collec­ tion was taken following which therewere discussions on the July socialand the bus trip. It was decided tohave a weiner roast for the Julysocial at the home of Mrs. S. Danielon July 23rd, with the social com­ mittee in charge. For the bus tripit was agreed to go to GreenfieldVillage on June 29th, with Mrs. James Moulton, Mrs. Naboth Danieland Mrs. Willard Parkhill in charge of preparations. The meeting closedby singing the National Anthem.The hostess assisted by Mrs. J.McRae and Mrs. J. Ketchabaw ser­ved refreshment*.The De re ham Townafoip HomeEconomics open night was heldThursday at Verachoyle School. The display of the girl*’ year’* workwas much enjoyed. Mr. L. B. Hydeacted as chairman for the eveningwhen the following programme waspresented. Mrs. L. Phinn conducted a numbdr" of her pupils in somethree part vocal numbers. Very in­teresting moving pictures wereshown. Mrs. John McRae, the Hom*Economic* teacher, *upervi*ed afew skits, acted out by her pupils.Mr. Ray Hunter thanked Mrs. Mc­Rae, to which she replied The girlsserved sandwiches and cake whichthey had prepared themselves, andMrs. Alfred Dickout of Salford Mrs. Ray Hunter poured tea.Mr. and Mrs. Willard Parklhillentertained a few friends Saturday evening at the homg qf the latter’sparents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Harrisat Mount Elgin, in honour of Miss Beth Mayden and Mr. HerbertJohnston, whose marriage will takeplace the end of the month. Mr. Lome Jolliffe on behalf of the gath­ering, presented them with silver­ware. Games contributed to the en­joyment of the evening followingwhich the hostess assisted by Mrs.jjqtfra McRae and Miss iMpry Rich-a delicious lunch.mple’s Society held A, the home of El-Nkllison on FridayiboffL, 22 present.red through- SALFORD Lanes PHONE 675-W 134 TUm.i St. N. Ingersoll B u ild ers I Make this your "ONE-STOP” pply headquarters for everything in Electrical Surtmies and Fixtures for Houses, Apartmen^Juildings X d Industries. We can save you valuable tffie and money. We Wire Accoi Red Seal Standards ELLIOTT'S ELECTRIC SUPPLIES COR THAMES and KING STS. PHONE 649 ouse IT JUNIOR’ ALBROUGH'S ^estioghouM x-tube recej I3t w d two Iishbutton tu leliry and ufl jpst consol®fried in sell Consort Junior" deluxe r with standard broad-landed shortwave bands; ig; built-in antenAa; tone stoned volume that rival a S $106-95 Other Westinghouse Radios priced from..'..............$31.50 Trade-ins accepted and easy terms arranged We have a Specially-Equipped Service Department forrepairs to Radios, Refrigerators and Other Appliances, any make or model. Royalty Radios $10695 from................$31.50 terms arranged Music - Electric Appliance* and Repair* - Record* 89 THAMES'ST. PHONE 165 The. YouM^ecj a wiener roast’W ' don and Geraldevening with al.1 Games were also enley , out the evening. X;J Mr.and Mrs. Fioyd^5 Norma, visited on Sundland Mrs. Arthur Reed• ford.! Mr. and Mrs. Lome; family, visited with t1 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chi‘ iel at Culloden on Sunday.; Mr. and Mrs. John Ho1 family spent Sunday with ’ mer’s mother, Mrs. Edwi and Mr. Morris at Wanste1 Mrs. Frank Hicks and " burn Daniel accompanied I? ham Centre ladies on abus trip to Guelph on Tud : Mr. and Mrs. Willar^1 Elizabeth, Peggy Jane5 Eleanor Richardson a by Mrs. H. E. Parkhill <and Gary Parkhill of Bvisited on Sunday wit Mrs. John Barnett of StMr. and Mrs. Fred B family, Keith, Iris and G lery, spent Sunday alHills.Mr. and Mrs. Kenneland Elaine of Ingersoll,and Mrs. Henry Albright------------- Dr. and Mrs. N. D. (McLeod anddaughter of Tillsonburg, visited onWednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Moulton.Miss Mary Boyer of Santa Bar­bara, California, has returned to herhome after spending the past monthwith her sister, Mrs. John Pollard and Mr. Pollard. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith vis­ited on Sunday with their son, Mr.Russell Smith and 'Mrs. Smith in .London.Mr. and Mrs. John Dafoe visited on Sunday with the former’sbrother, Mr. Elston Dafoe and Mrs.Dafoe, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Mark Wellington at Camlachie.Mr. and Mrs. Sam Moulton visitedwith Mrs. Dora Gill at Norwich onThursday. iMr. and Mrs. Charlie Brooks ofAylmer, visited with Mr. and Mrs.John Pollard and Mr. M. Pollard onSunday.Mrs. Gordon Scott and son spentTuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Moulton. Mr. and Mrs. John McRae spentSunday with the latter’s parents, Mn and Mrs. John Sawyer at Pus-linch, the occasion being Mr. andMrs. Sawyer’s wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrg. Earl Dynes, Garyand Connie, spent Sunday afternoonat Port BurwelL Mr. and Mrs. .Roy Simmons andFern visited on Sunday with Mrs. Little and r with Mr.tat Brant- liel and s Dan- ».A ’d Je for-Morris SffniedEnrich, pville,r. and iens and?nce El­ie Sand st Graydonvisited Mr. on Sunday Jean Hughes and Norma at Wood-stock. Mr. Arthur BanAyre, is spending a.Mr. Frank Allison ai^ Miss Marionwas a week-endof Mr. and MiMr. and MnMr. and Mrs. J ded the f*Hpi on ThurMr. Billy ofand Jamdy vis-ifl Mrs.^M pnheimer ofew days with Sarah._j of Simcoe, _jr at the home /John Anscombe.Harold Harris andmes Moulton atten-j’ home at Guelph Hrs. Wm. Watson and . _,-Jstock, Mrs. M. CassidynJa and Mr. Lawrence Cassi- ■ff on Suhday with Mr. andKn Anscombe.’Ruth Harris spent the week-th Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Tom-bjjK t Brantford.JKr. and Mrs. Arthur Minards S&ent Sunday with the- latter's par-jtfaits, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Miller atOwen Sound.' Mr. and Mrs. Allan Ellery, Rus­sell and Douglas, spent Thursdayin London.Mr. and Mrs. Lome McKibbinattended the decoration^ services atDorchester on .Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Lome McKibbinvisited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Leo Brackenbury at Zenda.Mr. and Mrs. George Miller andMary of Langton, visited Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Johnson on Sunday.■Mr. and Mrs. Roy Simmons andFem attended the Hughes picnic at Burgessville last week.Rev. Gardener of Lucan, was incharge of the church services on Sunday and was a guest of Mr. andMrs. Ira Harris in the afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Lome McKibbin and family attended the Cornish-»Ven-ning picnic at Ingersoll MemorialPark on Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Francis Moultonand Mrs. M. McEwen spent Sundayin London. , Mr. and Mrs. Philip Moulton andgirls, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs,Fred Gould and Jimmie of Wood- stock, visited Mr. and Mrs’.. FredDollery at Hamilton on Sunday,Mr. and Mrs. B. Bell, (Mr.\and Mrs. James Bell visited Mr. 'andMrs. Harvey Daniel at Sweaburg\onSunday. • Mac Moulton of Toronto, spentthe week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs. F. P. Moulton. Mr. and (Mrs. Philip Moultonvisited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mc­Conkey at Woodstock on Tuesday.Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bartram of Salford, visited on Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Gordon Haycock.Mr. and Mrs. Francis Moulton visited on Wednesday with Mr. andMrs, Maynard Watson at Fergus.Mr. and Mrs. Allan Gofton spent the week-end with their daughter,Mrs. Jack Haynes and Mr. Haynes.Brantford. They also attended the Gofton-Johnston wedding at ParkAvenue Baptist Church.Mr. and Mrs. Byron Rowsom spent a few days with relatives inMichigan. This Week’s Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 8.Leep' L Reverberate 4. To be tn5. Poet 0. Deliberate10. Chills and fever11A point, of landIX Quick 13. Shore 14. Crocheted blanketIS. Out of bed17. Inter IB. Moth20. Better22. Melody 24. Beard of debt 6. Short 'woodendub(Golf)' d. An Amale-kite king envelope of a fruit14. Fortify 15. A woodenpin 17. Arche* 28. Royal Air Force (abbr.)24 Coat* with tin28. A dunperson, (slang)31. Half an em 22. A certainamount 33. Greek letter34 Wide street 37. Resort38. Wicked39. Monkey 4L Giri's nickname41 Wing- shaped ilDom lntowith»*pot*44. Taunt DOWN'trjH fr a n X Kind of earth pedeetal9L Winnow. 22. Secure 28. Alcoholicdrink 28. Beverage i27. Fabricate’ 28. Female 29. Die 30. Narrowinlet -(geol.) 3X Tarnish33. Always 3& River (Afr.) wtthanwovd 39. Children’* 40. River (Turk.) Mr. and Mr*. Roy Barnett spentlast Wednesday in Guelph.Mr. and Mrs. Ross Gardham vis­ited the former's brother, ArchieGardham, and Mrs. Gardham re­ cently.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Richard anddaughter visited relatives in Akron, Ohio, the past week.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barnett at­tended the Foster and Wrcren pic­ nic in the Memorial Park, Ingersoll,on Saturday.There was a good attendance atthe Baptist Church service on Sun­day. Rev. Mr. Blair of Ottawa conducted the services for the day.The superintendent carried out theSunday school afterwards. Theservices next week will be at the same time as usual.Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nancekivell visited relatives in the village on Sunday.A splendid service was carriedout in the Salford United Church,when Rev. R. B. Cumming conduct­ ed the service. The superintendent,Murray McBeth, was in charge ofthe Sunday school.The regular meeting of the Sal­ford Women’s Institute was held atthe home of Mrs. Reuben Nanceki- velll. The president, Mrs. Roy Bar­nett, conducted the meeting, andthe minutes were read by th assist­ ant secretary, Mrs. Gordon Ed­wards. Mrs. Alfred Dickout gave areport on the recent meeting ofthe directors of the South OxfordWomen’s Institute. (Mrs. P. M. Dewan gave an interesting travel talk on her trip to New York. Mrs.Archie Harris gave a talk and ademonstration on Home nursingand first aid, assisted by Miss Vir­ginia Harris. Refreshments were served by the hostess and her com­ mittee. — «Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bartram at­ tended the Milk Producers’ picnicin Southside Park, Woodstock, on Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dyer andfamily visited Mr. and Mrs. Wil­liam Roberts on Sunday.The East Salford Farm Forumpicnic was held in Southside Park,Woodstock on Saturday. Miss Dor­ othy Lemon was in charge of thesports. (Mr. and Mrs. WilliamCrane, Mr. and Mrs. William Rob­ erts, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hay­cock were in charge of the arrange­ments for the day. .A splendid service was held inHarris St. Cemetery on Sunday. The services were carried throughloud speakers for this occasion.Rev. R. B. Cumming presided over the service. Rev. R. Schwindt ledin song service. Rev. J. M. Wardread the Scripture lesson and led in prayer. Mrs. Harold Uren sang,accompanied by Jliss Edith Making. Addresses were .given to those home and overyMs by Rev. G. W.Murdoch and Rev. C. D. Daniel.Mr. and Mrx Jack Crosby anddfamily spent ^Sunday with I p iCrosby’s brother. William R^Wts.and Mrs. Roberts and Mr. and-'Mrs. FredMr. and (Mrs. Ross "ily visited Mr. and tram on -Sunil*JM? Mr.and Mr. *nd Mrs. daughter >peot a —„ — .tending the flower show.Mrs. Erwood Hosack spent Thurs­day in London, visiting her mother,Mrs. Harley Atwood, who recently underwent an popration in Victoria Hospital.The United Church Sunday school picnic was held at OrmondBeach on Saturday. A splendidattendance gathered for this oc­ casion. The ball game jnrtram and im and fam- Harry Bar- Harley MayberryLou. Barrett andday in Galt, at- NEW RUG SHOWING WILTON RUGS Luxurious sturdy extra long wearing Tone-on-Tone Wilton rugs. Shown in Rose Ash, Green and Wine.Size 9 feet x 10 ft 6 in. Each................... $134.60 Size 9 feet x 12 feet Each........... $153.50 DOMESTIC ORIENTALS Domestic Oriental* showing large medallion pattern* in richoriental colorings on Wine and Beige grounds. Size 4 ft 6 in. x 7 ft 6 in. Ea«.h.................................354.50Size 6 ft 9 in. x 9 ft, each • $#2.50.3102.604108.50Size 9 ft. 10 ft 6 in. Each........................... _...$167.5OSize 9 ft x 12 ft E»h....;............J J r ..»162JWM192.50 QUALITY WILTO1 You’ll look far for a rug to eqquality rug with nice-textared pile.Size 4 ft. 6 in. x 7 ft. 6 in. 4Size 6 ft. 9 in. x 9 ft Eadi AXMINadB A rug you’ll be proudfloral and Tone-on-Tone de] Size 9Size 9:Size 6 Size | It x 12 ft.Ft. x io ftFt. 9 in. x a Re value here. A good >ne-on-Tone design. ........................................344.10 .........................................$74.50 RUGS k off in your room—medallion,Colors Green, Wine and Rose. ................—3117.5O-39X5O-388.5O ........ -310X50-377.50 $4».50453.50-»59.50................$34.50-329.50 ISH WILTON RUGS Each.........Each............in. Each. designs. SizJSizl Sil 'qualit ft. Ei lish Wilton rugs at great savings. Medallion ^2 ft. Each................................. r 10 ft 6 in. Each.................."9 in. x 9 ft Each................... AXMINSTER MATS 3125.00 .3110.00 ...382.50 Axminster Mata, good medium quality showing floraland all-over patterns. Colors Green, Brown, Red, Blue and Rust Size 32 inches x 60 inches. Each.........................................$10.50Size 68 inches x 86 inches. Each.......................... $1X50Size 45 inches x 72 inches. Each...........................'..”.”’7.317.50 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK oirr. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S tended the family picnic in South­side Park, Woodstock, on Saturday,family visited the former’s sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Collins ag^Mrs. George Stone, and M r^gpiof Whalen on Sunday. ' ' We wish toof a baby girl Ineth Painttry), on Mi t r the birth. _id Mrs. Ken-Noreen Coven-■Hy, June 20th. -igDds and neighbors are___ ;arn of the accident whichand Mrs. George Baskett,SfRetty) Mrs. James Huntley, Maryand Jack had. They had been at­ tending the funeral of Noble Bas­kett, near Eastwood. Betty suffersfrom a broken arm and collar bone, and is in the Woodstock GeneralHospital. Mrs. Baskett suffersfrom a broken thumb and a frac­ tured arm. The rest are recover­ing from the shock. Audrey Wright andJpWy^visited Mr. and 'Mrs. R. R. RNIncekivell on Sunday. Mr. and iMrs. Marvin Bartramand Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nunn andfamily of Ingersoll spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bartram. _____between the bachelors and the married mengave excitement. The sports com­mittee gave a splendid assortment of games and races.Gary Wright spent the week-endwith his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R, Nancekivell.Mr. and Mrs. Vern Crane ofWoodstock visited Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ chie Gardham recently.Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Nanceki­vell and son visited relatives in the village on Sunday.Miss Louise Moulton of MountElgin spent the weekend with Miss Elsie Clark.Mrs. L. MacLean of Durham is spending the week with her daugh­ter. Mrs. Arthur 'Macintosh.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson. Sr., are visiting their son, Dr. DelbertWilson, and Mrs. Wilson of King­ston. Mr. and Mrs. Fred McClqrkin and Shirley of Hamilton visited Mr,and Mrs. Arthur Clarke on Sunday. Mrs. Fred Dair spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dairof Tillsonburg. Mrs. Leslie Nancekivell and Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Nancekivell at- 21-DAY SPECIAL LOW RAIL FARES TO EASTERN QUEBEC and the r MABITim Enjoy that \ holiday W*Down East" or a visa home Or awaywith friends. 1 Low fimmerfares . . . return limit M days,with stopovers ^rmitt|R EffectJUNE 21st to 31iaclw Consult any Canadian PacificRailway agent. s House Paint Gallon - $6.25 OFFICIAL COUNT Edward L. McMulkin of Ingersoll,the returning officer for OxfordCounty in the recent provincial election, made the official count ofthe ballots in Woodstock lastweek. They were as follows:T. R. Dent, Progressive Conserva­tive, 9,404; Fred Lowes, Liberal,8,463; William Goodwill, C.C.F.2,662. W. DOUGLAS PAINTS - WALLPAPERS116 Thame* St. Telephone 121-J Swtitirttur Snuitatinna Announcing Wedding Bells '‘CAMEO“ Wedding Stationery Two Envelopes Die-Sunk Heavy Paper Choice of Script or Wedding Text Type Come in and inspect Our Samples THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE TELEPHONE - 13 ITHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 24,1948 Page 18 Phone 640 18 King St. W. Wed Saturday in UnitedChurch at Crampton On Saturday, June 19th, in a set­ ting of peonies, carnations, ferns snd lighted candles, Crampton Uni­ ted Church was the scene of a double ring ceremony when Dorothy Patricia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Hinge, became the bride of Herbert Allen, second son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen George. Rev. H. Johnson officiated. Gordon Hinge, brother of the bride, presided at the piano and accompanied the sol­ oist, Miss Mary Campbell of Lon­ don, who sang, “Because”, beforethe ceremony and “I’ll Walk Beside You," during the signing of the register.Given in marriage by her father, the bride entered the church wear­ ing a gown of white satin and lace with nylon yoke. Her full skirt formed a slight train over which fell her floor length veil of em­broidered net, caught by a halo of seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of Better Time roses, white steph- anotis and satin streamers. As maid of honour, Miss Pearl Allison, Woodstock, cousin of the bride, was gowned in lilac nylon, with matching headdress of lace straw and carried a nosegay of white roses and mauve sweetpeas. The bridesmaids, Miss Mary Mac­ pherson, of London, and Miss Yvonne Boyes, Crampton, wore identical gowns of yellow nylon with matching headdress of lace straw. The former carried a nose­ gay of Talisman roses and purple sweetpeas, the latter yellow roses and mauve sweet peas. The groom was attended by his brother, Lloyd, and the ushers were Edwin George and Rainsford Johnson. Following the ceremony, a recep­ tion was held in the church parlours where Mrs. Hinge received wearing a gown of powder blue crepe with white accessories and corsage of Briar Cliff roses and stephanotis. Assisting her was Mrs. George, who chose rose crepe with white access­ ories and corsage of white roses. For travelling -the bride wore a pale blue gabardine suit with navy accessories and corsage of pink carnations. She carried grey squirrel furs, the gift of the groom, groom. Several pre-nuptial parties were given in honour of the bride. Miss hn anbd-aS Mary Campbell entertained business associates at her home in London. The 216 Club, of which the bride is a member, presented her with a gift at the home of Hiss Mary Mac- Pherson. Miss Yvonne Boyes enter­ tained at a pantry shower; Mrs. Stanley Johnson at a gadget shower. Prior to her resignation, the Kellogg office staff presented her with a trilight floor lamp. FIRST DUTCH SERMON IN OXFORD COUNTY N O T We are now an I-ATa . Food Market Come in an^see us for QUALITY FOObS f t BARGAIN PRICES Watch Thursday’s fondc# Free Press for full page ad. rAll prices apply at LSH FOODETERIA IAMES ST. S. of apeci GALPIN'S What is believed to be the first Dutch sermon ever preached in Ox­ ford County was delivered by Dr. J. J. Stem of the Dutch Reformer Church from Rotterdam, Holland, in Folden’s United Church on Sun­ day evening. Some 20 of the recent immigrants from the Netherlands gathered together to receive this welcome in Canada from their own home * church, which has sent out three ministers to follow up the immigrants and encourage them to St Paul’s Ladies HoldAnnual June Tea The annual June tea of groupNo. 1 of St. Paul’s Ladies' Aid was held on Friday afternoon at thehome of Mrs. Charles Eidt, OxfordSt. Mrs. Eidt received the guests,assisted by Mrs. George Murdoch,Mrs. Robert Hutt, the president of the Ladies’ Aid, and Mrs. JamesBuchanan, leader of group No. 1. The living room was attractivewith vases of pink peonies, orangeblossoms and foxgloves. Mrs. R, B. Hutt invited the guests to the tearoom. The table was beautifulwith a lace cloth and a crystal bowl of spring blooms, consisting of pinkpyrethieums, white and mauve tha-tictrums, pink and white dictamnus,and wild pink orchids.For the first hour, Mrs. R. A.Patterson and Mrs. John Knox pour­ ed. and Mrs. H. E. Hutt and Mrs.James Ken- for the second hour.Those assisting in serving wereMrs. George Borthwick, Mrs. Bax­ter, Mrs. James Spaven, Mrs. W. T. Turnbull, and Miss Hazel Leth­bridge. Mrs. Andrew Henderson conven­ ed the tea room. Her nssktantswere Mrs. H. Eidt. Mrs. Frank Ber­dan, Mrs, D. Kidd, and Mrs. JohnBoynton.The home baking table was un­ der the direction of Mrs. James Ar­ nott and Mrs. R. M. Borrowman,where a brisk business was done.Mrs. Howard Grey and Mrs. John Knox had change of the fancy-worktable. During the afternoon, piano sel­ ections were given by Mrs. L. W.Staples and Mrs. A. 0. Parker. These numbers were greatly en­joyed by the many guests. MarshallMacKay kindly donated most of the flowers, and Mrs. MacKay art­istically arranged the flowersthroughout the house, which brought many complimentary re­marks. The ladies were pleasedwith their efforts, and wish to thank all their friends who attended. She's MORE PROFITABLE Support the Kiwanis Club's ) I N D U S T R I A L SHOW Thursday, Frifoy, Satury June 24, 25, 26 ODE|L <&/ALLEN GENERAL mo t ors deal ers Repairs To AtyhMptes of Cara and Trucks THAMES ST. S. ' PHONE 122 FULTON SHOR­'D SERVICE Chopping PHONE 218 INGERSOLL, ONTARIO Place your coal order with u« to­ day and you ean rest assured that your bin will be piled high all winter long with coal. Save money be ordering today! Pl umber and ILDERS* SUPPLIES »r Immediate Delivery Best Prices 1 ! 1 KIWANIAN FRANK FULTON The Best of Milk SUPREME^ • REGU1 DELIVERED DAI1 EVERYWHERE IN ING CHOCOLATE Be Sur■ To Attend INGERSOLL |p DUSTRIAL FAIR Come tn often for delicious < ' sundae, or not mellow, pure i Dairy Bar our varied flavored bricks Or treat yourself to a soda r fountain. You’ll enjoy our airy Limited On No. 2 Highway, Just East of C.N.R. Tracks PHONE 32 THAMES ST. Kiwanutn Sam Wadsworth become established in the churches of their own community. Dr. Stam also preached in fluent English, which was his first attempt, recallinghis scholarship and Christian exper­ ience in a marvellous manner. Dr. Stam also spoke to the Sunday school in the morning and to the young people’s fireside hour after the evening service. He is being entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Klaas Ruys of Folden’s and will visit other Dutch immigrants throughout Can­ ada, then go to New York by Octo­ber before returning to Holland. Rev. R. B. Cumming had charge of the service. Mrs. Ralph Folden pre­ sided at the organ. CEMETERY DECORATED FOR SERVICE SUNDAY PASSED AWAY AT SALFORD THURSDAY Mrs. Nellie Ellen Warden passed away on Thursday evening at the home of her cousin, Harry Webber of Salford. She was in her 78th year, having been born in the Township of Bayham. Her husband, George Warden, passed away 15 years* ago. For the past year, she had made her home with Mr. and Mrs. Webber. Surviving Mrs. Warden are a son and a daughter, Dwight Warden of Sparta and iMrs. William Hotchkiss of Aylmer. The funeral service was held on Saturday afternoon at the Preston T. Walker Funeral gome. Rev. R. B. Cumming, minister of the Sal­ ford United Church, conducted the service. Interment was in St Thom­ as. The pallbearers were grandsons,Leo Webber, Lloyd Beckett\ Theo Webber, Joseph Hilliker, MarvinHurley, and Robert Matthews. \ A profusion of beautiful floral tri­ butes attested to the esteem mwhich Mrs. Warden was held. \ With few exceptions, every plot in the Harris St. Cemetery was dec­ orated on Sunday for the decora­ tion and memorial day service by loving hands in tribute to the mem­ ory of loved ones gently laid to rest recently or over a long period of time. The weather was auspicious for » the open air occasion which brought over two hundred* people together in this memorial service. As one approached the cemetery, hymns of the churches were being sung as from the trees where loud speakers were hung, giving to the service the atmosphere of a spacious cathedral. Two hours before the ser­ vice began, families gathered to dec­ orate their family plots, which pre­ sented a profusion of flowers taste­ fully laid. Rev. R. B. Cumming of Salford, presided over the service in which the ministers of Ingersoll took part. Rev. R. Schwindt led in a song service. Rev. J. M. Ward read the Scripture lesson and led in "prayer. Mrs. Harold Uren sang, ac­ companied by Miss Edith Making. Addresses were given by Rev. G. W. Murdoch and Rev. C. D. Daniel, in tribute to those who had spent their lives at home and overseas to build up the present Christian civ­ ilization, “for which we must live worthy to protect and establish Christ’s kingdom all over the world." It is hoped that this service will become an annual event HOME LEAGUE PLANS PORT BURWELL PICNIC The regular meeting of the Home League was held on Thursday after­ noon in the citadel of the Salvation Army. The meeting, for which there was a good attendance, ' was in charge of Mrs. P. Groom. A prayer was offered by Mrs. B. Acton and the Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. R. Wilson. A reading, “Obser­ ving the Sabbath Day and How To Keep It Holy,” was given by Mrs. C. Buchanan. A poem, “No Time for God", was read by Mrs. R. Garland, and another poqm, “Beauty Aid”, was read by Mrs. F. Ingram. Arrangements were made to hold a picnic at Port Burwell early in July. Letters of thanks were read from members who had been re­ membered in illness. Refreshments were served after the meeting byiMrs. W. Uncer and Miss G. Groom, following which a prayer was offered by Mrs. S. Pit- tock. CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWER LARGE CROWD FOR GAMES ON FRIDAY Sumner’s Mohawks staved off a last-minute rally to win from Wal­ ker’s Frigidiares by a 5-4 score on Friday evening in the Ingersoll and District Softball League. One of the largest crowds of the season was on hand. A triple by Clark and a single by Lewis brought Mohawks one run in the first inning. Walker’s score in the second on two hits and a walk. A three-bagger by Story and an outfield fly gave them an­ other in the sixth. In the seventh, Ring, first up, hit a home run. Min­ ier singled. Hoover was then re­ lieved on the mound by Jordan. Fairservice doubled, scoring Minier. Jordan struck out Bonner and Story, with the tying run on the bases. The Mohawks collected eight hits off Phillips. Hoover allowed five singles, and Jordan two. Frigidsires .... 010 001 2—4 7 2 Mohawks Ill 020 x—5 8 0 Dickson’s defeated the Legion in \the second game, 10-9. The score was tied at 9-9 in the seventh, when Hollingshead connected for a home ruri1 to win for Dickson’s. The win­ ners got 13 hits off Furtney, and the Legion tallied 12 from the combined hurling of McEwan and Dodd. Dickson’s .... 025 200 1—-10 13 2 Legion 040 212 0— 9 12 5 EXCELSIOR CLASS HOLDS ANNUAL PICNIC The members of the Excelsior Bible Class of the Ingersoll Baptist Church Sunday school enjoyed their annual picnic on Friday afternoon and evening in Memorial Park. There was u good attendance. Races and scrambles were held for the children, but part of the sports pro­ gram for the adults had to be can­ celled because of the weather. A bountiful picnic supper was served. The class will hold its next meeting in September. PLACEMENTS MADE FOR HOLLAND ARRIVALS Two families and a young- wo- •man arrived in Ingersoll on Wed­nesday last from Holland. They were welcomed by Fred McDer-mottXthe manager of the local of­ fice of the National Employment Service. Mr. and Mrs. A. VanBeekwere placed with Gordon Cooper ofR.R. 2, Mount Elgin; Mr. and Mrs.T. W. Groen and two children withFred Wilson of R.R. 4, Ingersoll, and Miss Mej. Ginkel with Mr. andMrs. C. Hooper of R. R. 4, Tillson-burg. TO LlfE IN LONDON A quiet wedding took place re­ cently. when Florence Mae, daugh­ter of Mrs. Hannah Mattson, form­ erly of Ingersoll, and the late FredMattson, became the bride of RoyAlexander, son of Mr. and Mrs.George McKay of London, withRev. Mr. McLean officiating. On their return from a wedding trip toMichigan, Ohio, and Indiana, theyoung couple will reside in London. Get Shell 1Shell DDT Jlocal dealer- SHELL LIVESTOCK SPRAY \ Tormenting flies can cut your cattle's weight\ and milk yield. Shell Livestodt Spray is the \ ture way to rid your herd of insect pests. ■ \-Clear the air at milking time, morning andI \ night . . . spray Shell Livestodt Spray\ directly on cattle before putting them cmk\ to pasture — and before bedding down. Insects and flies —-----HHL ’round the dock. Be sure you always haveSSpray on band, $ 1.65 ir SHELL DDT B , Get the jump on fliesr their breeding piacM\ DDT Barn S pr-™ \ on inside suri piles—Shells" \ lasting ’uhxnc gallon. SPRAY Mvjear by sprayingm i tn powerful Shell stalls, on doorways,rfapT and eaves, on manure Jill Barn Spray forms a long*•of death*... dries hard—stays. blow away. For lasting pro- Ms against flies — kill them whereForced—with Shell DDT Barn Spray. .25 an imperial gallon. LIVESTOCK SPRAY DDT BARN SPRAY Page 14 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 24,1948 < » join < ► Join The The The The The The The The The The Force Force Force Force Force idg OfficerfA.F. Unit fi Airport IN, ONT. "ServeArCanada ThroughCanada's Aimed Services' Dr. Chi r Ointment DURABLE FIRE- RESISTING "Koof. thif will Ml ASPH Elliott Clan Holds42nd Annual Reunion The 42nd annual reunion of the ried men, Ben Leslie, Neil McClel-Elliott clan waa held at the farm ’ ’ "’ ’ home of Mr. and Mrs. James Rud-dick at Dickson’s Corners, with Mr. Ruddick presiding at a shortbusiness meeting after the noonpicnic dinner.Greetings were brought from theBluevale branch of the clan byGordon Elliott of Lucknow, andfrom the Agipcourt district byArchie Fleming. Stanley Wilson of Detroit also spoke briefly.Officers appointed for 1949 are: President, Harley (McBeth; firstvice-president, Earl Ruddick; sec­ond vice-president, William Drink­water; secretary-treasurer, GladysWilson; picnic committee, Mr. andMrs. H. Waddell, Mr. and Mrs.Roper Young, Mr. and Mrs. Wil­liam Drinkwater; sports committee, Mr. and Mrs. N. Sweet, Mr. andMrs. C. Rogers, and (Mr. and Mrs.K. MacMillan. It was decided to hold the nextpicnic in Springbank Park, London,on the second Saturday of June, 1949. The following are the results ofthe various spirts events: Races,boys and girls, five years and un­der, Judy Douglas and Ann Mc­ Beth, tie; boys and girls, eightyears, Eileen Waddell, James Rog­ers; single men, William Ovens, Walter Elliott; married ladies, Mrs.X. Sweet, Mrs. C. Dunn, tie; mar­ land; 3-legged race, Neil McClelland and Mrs. N. Sweet; bottle andnipple, Calvin Dunn, Joan Leslie; rice crispie race, Ben Leslie antMrs. Clifford Rogers; clothespin race, Noil McClelland; spot race,Neil McClelland; bean guessing.Mrs. Elmer Heeney; shoe scramble,Mary Rudick, N. McClelland.One of the oldest members ofthe clan is Mrs. Lucy Elliott, 99, of Agincourt. CARDINALS TAKE WIN FROM STRAFFORDVILLE The Ingersoll Cardinals, sponsor­ed by the Y’s Men's Club, won fromStraffordville on Thursday eveningin a group game here, by a 9-7score. M. G. (Buck) Billings and Roy Bonner, the coaching managersof the team, used 15 players on theline-up, giving each member a chance to play. Cussons started onthe mound for the Cardinals andwas replaced in the sixth by Lock­ hart. Leading the Cardinal batterswas Johnston^ who had three forfive. The Cardinals took the lead inthe first inning, with three runs, andheld it all the way. The team showed the advantage of its spring work­outs, and gave promise of stiffcompetition in the group’s games.It was the first time on the moundfor Lockhart, who, with a littlework, should go places. He struck out eight and walked 10. Cussonsfanned eight and walked four.The team will go to Tillsonburg for a scheduled game this (Thurs­day) evening.Ingersoll—Coles 2b, Rickter 2b, Johnston 3b, Jarrett cf, R. Masseyc. Land ss, Patton ss, Empey rf, B.Massey rf, Connor lb, Kerr lb,Garton If, Ward If, Lockhart p,Cussons p.Straffordville — A. Howey, ss,Hotchkiss lb, Partington p, if, Jones3b, L. Jackson rf, Evert cf, Taylorcf, P. Jackson 2b, Price c, JacksonIf, Haines p, Million p. Ingersoll .. 320 220 0—9 8 2Straffordville—002 010 202—7 7 7 C.W.L MEMBERS HEARDIOCESAN REPORTS The- June meeting of the Catho­lic Women's League was held onTesday evening last at the home ofMrs. A. Fortner. Carroll St, witha good attendance. The meetingwas opened with the League pray­er. During the business period, re­ ports from the. executive revealedan active month, which includedtwo breakfasts held in the parishhall under the convenership of Mrs.E. Haduck and Mrs. P. Vyse, andwhich showed gratifying results, and a very successful day of recol­lection, which was held on May27th, arranged by Mrs. J. Costin.It was decided to hold a sale ofhome baking on July 3rd, and fur­ther plans were made for the school picnic to be held on June 24th.Interesting papers were given byMiss M. Taflant. Miss M. Kearney, and Mrs. H. MacMillan, three ofthe delegates to the recent Dioces­an convention in St. Thomas, out­ lining the highlights of the con­vention program. The congratula­tions of the subdivision were ex­ tended by the president to Mrs.H. MacMillan, who was appointed assecretary to the diocesan executive at the convention.After the business period, a de­lightful social hour was spent, and delicious refreshments served by theconvener. Mrs. S. Shannon and herassistants.The thanks* of the gathering wastendered the hostess by Mrs. T.Hanlon. DICKSON’S NATIONALSWIN LEAGUE GAMES Stone's Nationals trimmed theMachine Company on Monday *v»- ning of last week, on the PrincessElizabeth School diamond in an In­gersoll and District Softball League game. Kemp, hurlipg for the Na­tionals, pitched a three-hit game,striking out seven and walking one.A hit and an error in the fourthand fifth innings accounted for thelosers' two runs. Ide, the shortstop for the Nationals, handled sevendifficult chances without an error. Machine Co. 000 011 0— 2 3 4Nationals .... 100 053 x>—12 10 3 Batteries: Petrie, Hagar, and Ar­nott; Kemp and Bisbee.Dodds, pitching for Dickson's, in the second game, turned in the sec­ond no-hit game of the league with­in a week, Dickson’s winning from Thamesford, 13-1. In the sixth in­ning, Dodds walked three with twoout and then gave a walk to force in Thamesford's only run. Thenext man up struck ou,t. Doddsstruck out 12 and allowed nine walks. He was supported by er­rorless ball. M. Hutchison connectedfor a home run to help Dickson’scountThamesford 000 001 0— 1 0 6Dickson’s .... 027 301 jo—13 12 0Batteries: Heyward, Faw,- andBullard; Dodds and Riddell.Pppires: Barrow and Ponting. Highest Prices LIVE For TRY Weighed at His Scales THAMESFORD Phone Co. ONTARIO or Ingersoll 449-J-13 C A S H FOR OLD, DISABLED OR DI f a r :A NU With Undamaged Cows up to Hogs$2.00 pd Phoi FOR PRO1 fe.00 (300 lbs 100 Ibaj AT J® ALS M ses up to *7.00 !h) *2.00 Hus additional weight FARM fct INGERSOLL 21 :IENT, COURTEOUS SERVICE AFTERNOON TEA HELD . BY PARISH GUILD The organ was developed from reed pipes, and works on the same principle as those wind instruments. WILLImM st o n e so ns l t d. INGERSOLL, ONTARIO .. Viceroy Asphalt and patterns whi< throughout the* . . they will last . | klong time. g Eigles have colours twill be “good style” many years which and that is a long, OFINGS Asphalt Shingles tod Roofings which btot Viceroy London brtoc products backedyears of manufacturBi perience. Your assures satisfaction is the man turcr’s integrity which ii____on a high standard of quality in all products which bear the Viceroy name. Dependable dealers recommend ViceroyAsphalt Roofings. d Roll ir the id are, t Iona LONDON ROOFINGS ASPHALT SHINGLES ' ROLL ROOFINGS London R o o 11 n ql Division VICEROY MANUFACTURING COMPANY LIMITED SIEATIINGS « FELTS HILT-IP* lOOFIIflMATERIALS IMF C0AT1I6S JUNIOR FARMERS PLAN COMPETITION Alvin Hunter, the president, -wasin charge of a meeting of the Inger­soll Junior Farmers; which was held in the town hall on Tuesdayevening last. For the program partof the meeting. Jack Hunsberger showed several interesting films.The members decided to try tosponsor a coarse grain and corn competition, carrying it throughfrom the field competitions to theIngersoll Fair. Ten entrants are required for the competition, itwas explained.The girls agreed to form an Ing­ ersoll Farm Girls’ Club, to workwith the Junior Farmers as muchAs possible, and to hold meetings of their own occasionally. Theyelected the following officers: Pre­sident, Miss Dorothy Bowman; vice-president, Mrs. Margaret Bell;secretary-treasurer, Mrs. MarionHeeney.At the close of the meeting, thegirls served lunch with the boysproviding soft drinks. The rest of the evening was enjoyed in dancingto records. The members of the Parish Guildof St. James’ Anglican Church helda successful afternoon tea on Wed­ nesday last in thi parish hall. Mrs.William Price, the president, wasassisted by Mrs. C. J. Queen in re­ ceiving the many guests. The tableswere prettily arranged^, with mixedgarden flowers centringttthem. Nu­ merous vases and baskets of flow­ers in the room added to the at­tractiveness of the setting for the tea.Tea and coffee were poured at atable on which there were lightedcandles in silver holders. Mrs. E.Bennett and Mrs. A. J. Boniface presided over silver tea and coffeeservices. The guests -were servedby Mrs. Robert Boniface, Mrs. Al­ fred Boniface, Jr., and Mrs. Ron­ald Baker. Assisting in the kitchenwere Mrs. Jack Boniface, Mrs. George Hammond, Mrs. L. Mole,and Mrs. G. Godden.A sale of home baking was in charge of Mrs. L. W. Allsop, and atable of fancy work and apronswas convened by Mrs. Alfred Boni­ face, Sr., and Mrs. Cole. Duringthe afternoon, vocal solos were con­tributed by Mrs. Harold Wilson, accompanied at the piano byMrs. Allan Horton, and by Mrs.Victor Brooks, with Mrs. E. Bone­ steel playing her accompaniment.There was a good attendance. \ BEAVER CO. LIMITED Ingersoll Phone 26 PICNIC MEETING FOR ST. PAUL’S GUILD Tlie Guild of St Paul’s Presby­terian Church held its annual pic­ nic meeting on Tuesday eveninglast at the home of Mrs. R. B. Hutt269 Oxford St About 40 members and friends enjoyed a potluck sup­per in the garden. Mrs. KennethFord, the president, conducted a short business meeting, afterwhich games were played. CANADA POST OFFICE BEGINNING DOMINION Across Canai Clothes Moths Always A Danger In most homes the annual on­ slaught against the clothes moths will have been done along with the spring cleaning. Winter garments and surplus bedding will have been thoroughly brushed and packed away with naphthalene flakes or paradich­ lorobenzene crystals, and clothes cupboards treated with a suitable spray. But only too often one of the worst breeding places of moths is overlooked. If there is a hot air furnace, there are probably whole colonies of moths ready to feed on the lint and dust which accumu­ lates in the cool air pipes. The grat­ ings over the inlets to these pipes are easily removed and a vacuum cleaner with a suction attachment will remove the lint and dust easily, otherwise, a long-handled broom or brush "will serve. The inside of ■ the pipe should then be sprayed as far down and as thoroughly as possible. Actually the war against moths is seldom won by only a spring campaign; it should be kept up throughout the summer. Clothes, chair covers, upholstery and bed­ ding will be subject to attack un­ less the moths' still at large are killed. There is no real safety orany \woolkn garments or articles until the last moth has been des­ troyed oKjiriven from the home. Coast to Coast IPtCIAL DILtVIRY ia M~* Am Hm - WATCH IMWIIQHT Of YOUR MAU . . , ADMBS CAMHiUY 100 FROM HERE AT HOLY NAME RALLY About 100 members of the HolyName Society of Sacred Heart Church attended the annual rally,which was held in Tillsonburg,More than 700 participated in the parade and the service in St. Mary’sBLC. Church. Representatives werepresent from Ingersoll, Woodstock, Simcoe, Princeton, Tillsonburg,Norwich, LaSalette, Delhi, PortDover. Walsh, Langton, and PortBurwelLBishop J. C. Cody, coadjutorbishop of "the Diocese of London,delivered the sermon. The Bene­diction of the Blessed Sacramentwas celebrated by Rev. Fr. E. A. O'Donnell of Woodstock. Rev. Fr.A. Fuerth, the pastor of SacredHeart Church, spoke briefly. The Holy Name Society pledge was re­newed by the members during theservice. limited has been providing regular, dependable service on its ’through' main line route ... between the great industrial cities of Montreal, Toronto*, Hamilton, London, Windsor, Detroit, Chicago. Over the years, the flow of travel between these busy and important centres . . travel for business , . . vacation and pleasure travel ... has moved in growing volume on this popular International train. It’s die pleasant way to ’go places’, because a wide range of sleeping accommodations, comfortable modern coaches, lounge can and dining car service provide all the facilities to make your journey enjoyable. And it’s the smooth, fast way to go ... a perfect roadbed .., easy curves, long "straight-aways” ... double trade all the way between Montreal and Chicago. Next time travel on the famous Inter-City Limited. You’ll ride well, sleep well, arrive refreshed. • row iot t tco m•■rrwi f arwara c ™£^w ffN A T jO N A L ■AILWATS • AIRLINES • STEAMSHIPS • HOTELS * EftPRESR • TELEGRAM* THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1948 Page 15WAR SA VIN GS C E R T I F I C AT E S I I I will continue to B a n k o f b m County Council Ups Equalized Assessments LONDON PROMOTION ForR. B. McMURDO, C. P. R. AGENT The equalized assessment of Ox­ford County was raised by $301,-000 on Friday morning when thecouncil adopted the third report of the equalization committee inWoodstKk. The chairman of theequalization committee, ReeveJames Calder of North Oxford,moved for the adoption of his re­port.The report increases equalizedassessments of the municinalities inthe county as follows: Blandford,$22,000; Blenheim, $27,000; Dere­ ham, $1,000; East Nissouri, $8,-500: North Norwich, $7,000; SouthNorwich, $50,000; East Oxford, $5,500; North Oxford, $15,000;West Oxford, $16,000; East Zorra,$7,000; West Zorra, $1,000; Till­sonburg, $99,500; Embro, $500;Norwich, $21,000; Tavistock, $20,000.The levy of county rates on themunicipalities within the county is based on the equalized assessmentof the municipality, plus 100 percent, of the business assessment of the municipality. As the actual as­sessments of each municipalityare raised so the equalized assess­ ment of the county must be raised.On the percentage basis, with theactual assessment placed at 100per cent., the equalized assessmentspassed on Friday morning show as. follows: Blandford, 99.89%; Blen­heim, 104.38%; Dereham, 113.99%; East Nissouri, 99.19%; North Norwich, 101.15%; South Nor­wich, 85.99%; East Oxford,99.09%; North Oxford, 96.24%; West Oxford, 103.53%; East Zorra,108.08% West Zorra, 102.93%;Tillsonburg, 77.98%; Embro,100.21%; Norwich, 91.01%; Tavis­tock, 89.79%. For the purpose of county ratesin 1947 the levy will be based onthe following assessments (the first figure is the equalized assessment,the second figure 100 per cent, ofthe business assessment and the third the total assessment of themunicipality on which the levy willbe based): Blandford, $1,327,200, $fc,985,$1,333,185; Blenheim, $3,463,500, $40,425. $3,503,925; Dereham. 3,-918,400, $20,230, $3,938,630; East Nissouri, $2,663,200, $24,150, $2,-687.350; North Norwich, $1,955,-300, $28,650, $1,983,950; SouthNorwich, $1,580,600, $8,300, $1,-588,900; East Oxford, $1,948,800,$8,900, $1,957,700; North Oxford, $1,215,700 $71,350, $1,287,050;West Oxford, $1,586,400, $18,600,$1,605,000; East Zorra, $3,475,-400. $10,626, $3,486,026; WestZorra, $2,881,200, $5,100, $2,886,-300; Tillsonburg, $1,843,600,$261,548, $2,105,148; Embro,$227,000, $12,630, $239,630; Nor­wich. $595,500, $57,625, $653,125;T a v i s lock, $517,9(|l|, $37,250,$555,150; totals for county, $29,- 199,700, $011,369, $29,811,069. SOFTBALL WINS BY MOHAWKS, FRIGIDAIRES On Thursday evening, in the In­gersoll and District Softball Leagueschedule, the Mohawks won from the Nationals in the first game ona 9-6 score. Nationals scored three runs in the first inning, whenThornton drove out a home runwith two on bases. The Mohawks scored five rujjs in the first on fivehits, one of Them a triple by Mills and another a two-bagger by Jor­dan. In the second, Boynton, Mills,and Jordan each hit doubles.Nationals ..... 320 100 0—6 8 3Mohawks ...... 531 000/x—9 14 4Batteries: Kemp and Bisbee; Smith and Jordan. In the second game of the eve­ning. the Frigidaires defeated Thamesford, 16-2, Fred Vale,pitching for the winners, gave onlyfour hits, two of them home runs by McDonald and Greenaway. Valefanned 12 and issued only onewalk. Vale led his team at bat,with a home run, a three-bagger,and two singles in four times up. McCutcheon had a home run andtwo singles, and Bonner had twohomers and a single. Frigidaires .. 002 <450 5—16 17 1Thamesford 000 010 1— 2 4 7 Batteries: Fred Vale and Jack Vale: Faw, Heyward, and Bullard. Umpires: Fortner and Fortner. Pre-war production of crude oilin Rumania was rated at more than4,600,000 tons anually. 2000 ATTEND PICNIC FOR MILK PRODUCERS Given a bright, sunny day with alight breeze to keep down the heatto a comfortable degree, upwards of 2,000 milk producers from manypoints in southwestern Ontario heldtheir 10th annual picnic on Thurs­ day in Southside Park, in Wood-stock. The event was actually sponsored by the Ontario Concentrated Milkfroducers, but everyone attended,those who shipped to cheese fac­ tories, creameries or the wholemilk market. As John Ballantyne of Atwood, the president of the Ontario CheeseProducers, and vice-president ofthe Dairy Farmers of Canada, putit, “there is a difference in thenames of our organizations, but notin the way of making money.” The picnic tables in SouthsidePark were jammed at noon as fam­ilies gathered with their lunches.Guests included members of the ex­ecutives of the various milk pro­ ducer organizations, the OxfordCounty council, W. R. Reek, thepresident of the Ontario Agricul­tural College, K. R. Daniel, MJP.for Oxford, and many others^ Colin Brown off Tillsonburg, the chairman of the picnic committee,presided over the program follow­ing lunch. Chief speakers for theafternoon were Erie Kitchen ofWoodstock, secretary-manager ofthe Dairy Farmers of Canada, andProf. W. H. Sproule of the dairydepartment at the O.A.C. About 3 o’clock the sports com­mittee took over the program andran off a list of races and competi­ tions with a class for practicallyeveryone present from five-year-olds to executive members. R, R, McMurdo commenced his new duties as agent for the Can­adian Pacific Railway in London onFriday morning. The Ingersoll agent since February 2nd, when he camehere from Galt, Mr. McMurdo andhis family will continue to live in Ingersoll until they find a dwellingin London. Prior to leaving to be­ gin his duties in London, Mr. Mc­Murdo received many congratulat­ions on his promotion.Mr. McMurdo began working for the C.P.R. in Galt in 1912, when hecame to Canada from Catrine, Ayrshire, Scotland. He served over­seas in the First Great War withthe Canadian Army Service Corps, and it was during that time he methis wife, the former Margaret Craw­ford of Ayr. He returned to Scot­ land in 1922 to be married.Mr. and Mrs. MaMprdo have oneson, Hector McMurdo, B.A.,Sc.,who was transferred recently fromMcMasterville, Quebec, to Hamil­ ton by Canadian Industries, Limited.He is a graduate of the Universityof Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. McMurdo are mem­bers of Trinity United Church wherethe former is a member of thechoir. Mr. McMurdo is a member ofthe Kiwanis Club and Mrs. McMurdo is a member of the Lady DufferipChapter of the I.O.D.E. A bass­baritone soloist and an accomplish­ ed entertainer, Mr. McMurdo hasassisted on many programs in thetown and district since coming to Ingersoll. He has sung solos inTrinity Church, where, the minister,Rev. C. D. Daniel, expressed regret to the congregation at his impendingdeparture from the community. Healso has sung solos and led the bers in song at meetings of the Ki-Kiwanis Club. Succeeding Mr. McMurdo here as the local agent of the C.P.R., is H.E. Sanderson, who comes from God­erich. Mr. Sanderson began his du­ties on Thursday. He was for 32years with the C.P.R. in Goderich, where he started his employmentwith the railway. He was the chiefclerk there. Mr. and Mrs. Sanderson have twodaughters, Beryl, who is studying atthe University of Toronto, and Mary, at home, who attends PublicSchool. They are members of theUnited Church of Canada. The fam­ily will move to Ingersoll as soon asMr. Sanderson is able to locate a place to live. MOBILE X-RAY UNIT TO VISIT DORCHESTER The people of Dorchester are tohave the opportunity of free chest X-ray examinations, when the mo-'bile X-ray unit visits the village onWednesday, . June 30th,. „Tbe Lil­lian Rebekah Lodge, No. 325, issponsoring .this visit, and it is urg­ing that all citizens of the village over 12 years of age avail them­selves of this fine service which the Ontario Department of Healthmakes possible. The clinic will beheld in the Community Hall, be­tween 1 and 9 p.m., and it is notnecessary to make an appointment. LIONS CLUB JUNIORS AVENGE DELHI DEFEAT Th local Lions Club juniors pickedoff their third win when they de­feated Delhi in Victoria Park onWednesday evening last on a scoreof 8-7. Lewis held the visitors tosix hits, and not more than two toan inning, to avenge the locals'loss in Delhi on May 29th. The win leaves the Ingersoll team in secondplace in the group standing, withthree wins and two losses. In an exciting game, the fans sawtwo innings of scoreless ball. Delhitallied one in the third and the lo­cals grabbed off a couple, the scorestaying 2-1 until the sixth, when it read 5-4 in favor of Delhi. Two runswere scored by Delhi in the seventhand four by Ingersoll, and this end­ ed the scoring at 8-7. Lewis pitchedsteady game for the Lions, allowingonly six hits, striking out seven, walking one, and hitting two.Delhi—Jacques 3b, Gray cf, Ben­ ko c, Hutchison rf, Mussell 2b,Bearse ss, Taggart. If, Quance lb.Whitehard p.Ingersoll—Cussons 2b, Carrothers3b, Webber lb, Lewis p, Kerr cf,Massey rf, McKee rf, Groom c, MacMillan ss.Delhi ......_ 001 004 200—7 6 4Ingersoll’ .. 002 002 40x—8 12 6 Umpires: Smith and Hanlon ofStratford. MOULDERS O F CANADA UNLIMITED wonwui BREWING COMPANY LIMITED WW7OM. OF 3300 IWTYOR.OlrtMUO HAD 1,424 POTT MADUATE STUDENTS Egg RpUEO IN RYE UNNERMB0* Education has always birthright of the free. 1 ever-increasing nurefgi nation's youtM 0P. an men and . .<$e striving to satisfggggfowing hunger for know- ledgMrln the search for the food for ^ggPexpanding appetite for under- hlanding, Post Graduate Students are earning the title Moulders of Canada Unlimited. couMtapt owaatis m r M K SWENS flMRM FUUBBk OF SUBJGnSN MODERNF EDUCATION 1940-1 w -ii iih 1 M AN I M W PGW 0W*W POST GRADUATE STUDENTS NMEincreased more 1WM saw s Page 16 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 24,1948Imperial H O M E lands Service Owned and Operated in Ingersoll and TiUrenburf FOR Cw —Albert Tattersall Thereafter ESTIMATES PHONE A. Simpson, 310-J4 Shur-Gain HO/ GROWER Gives Bettfr Service because: • Hogs • Hogs You save moi You pay onlj • One 1 • One 1 And you buy The best cost Feed SHUR-4 are better ire market! ley by buy! I for: 1 mdling. luling. . as Grade A ig SHUR-GAIN. lirect Jfrom the manufacturer. rou IN Mog Grower. J. F. Fulton B. M cAllister Phone 218, Ingersoll Phone 532W4, Salford 31 Thames St North Phone 666 INGERSOLL - ONT. Norsworthy Chapter, I.O.D.E.,Celebrated Aniiversary(Continued from page 9) would be difficult to)tell in a brief account Suffice it to say that con­sidering the membership consistslargely of young mothers with fam­ily responsibilities, the achievement has been tremendous. Supplyingmilk to school children appears tohave been undertaken in the early years, continuing to the present.Many, many worthy causes have been, and still are being aided.During the war yean all membersworked tirelessly at the weeky sew­ ing meetings. The post-war yeanhave seen no relaxing of the effortto help the needy. Christmas parcelsare sent to several patients at West­minster Hospital The Chapter’slatest project, the Opportunity Shop,under the direction of Mn. J. A.Cole, is proving highly successful.Proceeds from that will be devotedto the Ingenoll Hospital Fund.Recently, Mn. H. G. Hall wasprseented with a Primary Life Mem­bership in recognition of her faith­ful services as secretary for 13years. This is the only life member­ ship in the Chapter, although manyof our memben wear the Order’t special badge, given to those whosehusbands, daughters or sons servedin His Majesty’s forces during thewar.All through the yean, the activ-itie of the Chapter have been marked by the utmost cordialityamongst the members. Newcomento the town have received a warm welcome in it May that same spiritof harmony prevail in the yean tccome, so that we may not fail those who did so much for us, when theywrote with their own life-blood,one of the many glorious chapten in our country’s history.Mn. R. G. Start expressed thanks.to Miss Simister. During the tea hour, Mn. Non­worthy cut the three-tier anniver­sary cake, which, aglow with 25candles, had been made and decor­ated by Mrs. R. A. Stone. The table,was in charge of Mrs. W. R. Mar­ shall. Mn. J. B. Smith and Mn. H.G. Hall presided over the tea cups.Tea room assistants were: Mesdames L. J. Coles, C. A. Osborn, M. Tur­ner, R. G. Start, L. H. Snider, J.R. Rogen, B. Walker end Miss Ruth Cuthbertson.Winnen of the draw,- prizes forwhich were two-pound sections ofthe anniversary cake, were: Miss J.M. McNaughton, Mesdames G. R. Waters, C. K. Hoag, A. W. Waring.Honored guests were Mn. J.Ridley, the Chapter’s fint regent, and Mrs. Elda Muir, a chartermember. PUTNAM Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rath and fam­ily, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Geo.Scott in Belton on Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hendersonof Ingersoll, visited with Mr. and Mrs. James Rath on Sunday.Mrs. John Edwards and son Davidof Ingersoll, spent Thursday after­ noon with Mrs. E. Gault.Several from this village attendedthe 70th Sunday School Conven­tion held at Banner on Thursdayafternoon and evening. Mrs. FrankRath and her Sunday School class ofteen age boys and girls, took thedevotional period at the eveningsession.Several from here attended thefuneral services at Paris on Tues­ day afternoon for the late AllanPerley, a former station agent ofthis village.Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hutcheand daughter, Margaret and 1 Marjorie Upfold left on Satumorning for a motet trip to Oand points east. - Mr. and Mrs.children attendedFamily ReunionSt. Thomas, on Sat”M r.and Mrs. • JUNE 28-29 PHYLLIS CALVERTJAMES MASON I want a woman to kissmy hand when I strikeher. THEY WERE SISTERS Late MIDNITE Show"The Verdict**, June 30 HIGHWAY No. 2 1 Mile East of London son Pete of Dorchester, spent Sun­day with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fen­ton.Mn. Fred Clifford and Mn:Wensley of Dorchester, visited onWednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas.Rath.Master Mack Fenton celebrated his 9th birthday on Friday after­noon with a few of his smallfriends. Mr. Wm. Burks of Copper CliffeMines, visited on Sundawith Mr. and Mn.Mrs. Jim HuntleyWoodstock Hospital arm and collar bomotor accident onmany friends are, of her injuries . gffdspeedy recov Mr. andMrs. Freded on Thu and Mn.Mr. aand Mrs. -----,----- Id andchildren of Crampton, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ArthurGeorge. A number from here attended agadget shower on Monday at thehome of JIr. and Mrs. R. Johnstone,Crampton, held for their son, Her­ bert and his Dutch bride of nextSaturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Wilson andchildren of Ingersoll, visited onSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas.ScottThe W. A. will meet at the home®£, Mr?- M’nni® Clendinning this(Thursday) afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dundas and STA1NT0N-ZAVITZ VOWSAT HOME OF BRIDEA pretty June wedding was sol­ emnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Zavitz, Dorchester, Route 2, on Saturday, June 19th, at 3 o’clock, when their daughter, Mir­ iam Dorothy became the bride of Franklin Hudson Stainton, East St., London, son of Mrs. F, Stainton and the late Mr. Stainton. Bouquets of mixed flowers decorated the home and the ceremony took place before an arch of orange blossoms and evergreens. Rev. J. R. Taylor of Dorchester, was the officiating clergyman and Mrs. J. R. Taylor presided at the piano playing the wedding march and also "0 Perfect Love”, during the signing of the register. The bride given in marriage by her father,wore a lovely afternoon­ length frock of d^ep blue satin-backcrepe fan two-piece style with fish­ tail peplum back. Her headdress was of white velvet and net with shoulder-length veil and she carried a shower bouquet of pink roses. Her ornaments were a matching moonstone necklace, earrings and bracelet. The bridesmaid, Miss Joan Grea-1 torex, was in rose moire taffeta, also in two-piece style with peplum back and wore a maturing head­ dress. Her colonial bouquet was of pink, white and blue carnations. Mr. Lynden Stainton, brother of the groom, was the best man. Mrs. Zavitz had chosen for her daughter's wedding a printed black silk dress with black accessories and corsage of gardenias. Mrs. Stainton, mother of the groom, wore a two- piece costume in black and yellow “with black and white accessories and gardenia corsage. Later, Mr. and Mrs. Stainton left for a honeymoon trip to Muskoka 'and Toronto, Mrs. Stainton travel­ ling in a grey tropical-weave suit with black hat and accessories and a corsage of pink roses. They -will reside in London on their return. eveningks.ifined toa brokenived in a rday. Hersorry to hear wish. her a Park, Harry Keys andof Ingenoll, visit-y evening with Mr.ur George. \ n. Arthur Adam, Mr.Arthur George. Mr. andh George attended theinge wedding in theton United Church on Satu'r- . and Mrs. Joe Rath and somon, attended the Farm Weejc m at the Agricultural Col-Guelph. on Thursday. The men of the village composedthe choir for the Sunday eveningFather’s Day service. A good atten­dance was reported. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Erwin andfamily spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Bob Graves at Sparta. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Croat ofWindsor spent Monday with Mrs.E. Gault, Rev. Mr. Blair of Milton, form­erly of Putnam, spent Thursdaywith John Hutchison. SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK r Every Success to the Kiwanis Industrial Show WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF QUALITY HARDW. Electrical Sherwin-Will Farm ai Moffat Electric ]iges d jWRigerators and Sporting Goods ps Paints Varnishes Househojfroupplies Coffield Washers HARDWARE TELEPHONE 47 INGERSOLL, ONT. CHRISTINA ARMOUR McNa ug h t o n c hapte r The June meeting of the Chris­ tina Armour McNaughton Chapter,I.O.D.E., was held in the form of apot luck picnic at Memorial Park. The regent, Mrs. H. A. Wilson,conducted a short business sessionand the treasurer, Miss Fern Good­ ison, presented her report. TheChapter dgreed to make a donationto the Red Shield Appeal. Members were reminded to complete layettearticles during the summer months. Following the picnic, the high­light of the evening’s program wasthe showing of the two films, “ThetRoyal South African Tour” and’’The Royal Wedding,” at St. Paul’s Presbyterian Sunday School Hall.Rev. G. W. Murdoch kindly acted asprojectionist for the films. AUXILIARY OFFICER The Women’s Auxiliary to the Optometrieal Association of On­tario held two business sessionsduring the annual convention which was held last week at Bigwin Inn,Muskoka. Mrs. F. L. Searancke ofCobourg was installed as president,and Mrs. E. J. Chisholm of Inger-soll as the first vice-president JOINT PICNIC FOR GROUPS HELD IN PARK The members of the Friendship Club and the Dr. Margaret McKel-lar Auxiliary of Trinity UnitedChurch held a joint picnic on Tues­day evening last, in Memorial Park.There was a fair attendance. Thesetting of the tables was supervised by Mrs. Harold Uren, the presidentof the Auxiliary. Following thesupper, games were played under the convenership of Mrs. R. G.Start, the president of the Friend­ship Club. By R. J. SCOTT Avoid That OVERHAUL in s t a l Z A CHRYSLERdRETHUD REMANUFACTURED ENGINE Chrysler-Method R^mannfactu rug Engines are fully protected fromdirt and dust befori shipment dpbm the plant. Avoid time-wasting overhadr by installing a Chrysler-Method Re­manufactured enjne in vdtr Chrysler-built vehicle. In a day wecan pull out yourf worn j^rine and install a remanufactured oneWHICH BEARS .THEJBIme GUARANTEE AS A NEW ENGINE. Chrysler-Method a RoAknufactured engines are precision built toChrysler factory&g|ndards. Worn parts which fail to meet rigidfactory specificaifins are replaced with new parts. All engines are dynamometer-tested to same standards as those applied to new Chrysler-built engines. Write, ’phone or call u» to-day for full information and price*.X Fleischer & Jewett, Limited DODGE and DESOTO - DODGE TRUCKS INGERSOLL a A G A IN ! r their fore-thought and Oxford County’s first o keep Ingersoll always DR---------—| [RILITIES i a population ofheart of Ontario'sasider their indtts- C.N.R. and C.P.R. \RT OF GROW WITH INGERSOLL . . . either under construction or soon to be started, $700,000 Sew- ago Project, New High School Area, New Hospital, New Theatre, Now Swimming Pool, Installation of Underground Telephone Cables on Main Streets, Many New Homes and Industrial Building*. CORPORATION or THE TOWN OF INGERSOLL MORROW SCREW & NUT CO., LIMITED INGERSOLL MACHINE & TOOL CO., LIMITED INGERSOLL - ONTARIO