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OCLnew_1948_07_01_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEn. Only Newspaper Published in IngersoU INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1948 Single Copy . 6 Cent* - 12.00 Per Annum - U.SJC, UW Huge Crowds At Horse Show and Races at Industrial Show The Industrial Show, for .which the members, of the Kiwanis Clubof Ingersoll had been planning since the first of the year, ^as clos­ed late Saturday afternoon follow­ing a successful program of horse­ show events and harness horse rac­es. The three-day event, which re­placed the carnival held in past years by the club, was attended by large crowds .The Industrial Show was opened on Thursday evening, when, despitea heavy rainfall in the afternoon,.there was a gratifying attendance. Participating in the opening cere­mony were the president of the Ki­ wanis Club, F- H. Stone, K. R. Dan­iel, M.P. for Oxford, T. R. Dent,M.P.P. for Oxford, Councillor T. J. Morrison, the acting mayor in theabsence of Mayor C. W. Riley, andH. G. Small, the general chairman of the show. The Ingersoll PipeBand paraded to Victoria Park forthe official opening.Many exhibits were groupedaround the race track in the infield,most of them in tents and the auto­mobiles and farm machinery in theopen. The exhibits included a num­ber from local industries and bus­iness firms. There were also anumber of exhibits in the “pal­ ace.” One of the exhibits was alarge truck from Labatt’s, which agreat many entered on the . three days of the show to take safe-driv­ing tests. *-There was a large refreshmenttent on the grounds, which wasstaffed by Kiwanians and theirwives. There was also a headquar­ters tent. Another feature of theshow was an exhibit by Kiwanian George Mason, where visitors guess­ed the weight of a fish enclosed in ablock of ice. The proceeds from the sale of tickets fyr the guesses wentto the Kiwanis Club for welfarework. Two tons of coal were givenaway as prizes, the winners beingGeorge Lockhart and Mrs. G. F.Janes.A Planters’ Peanut float was intown for the three days, and local girls sold peanuts, with the pro­ceeds going to the Kiwanis Club.On Friday afternoon, Alex. Col­ lins, Robert Johnston, and RobertCollins of the Pipe Band headeda parade of school children from the town hall to Victoria Park. Of­ficials of the Kiwanis Club and thetown, in cars, fallowed the pipers. One of the cars, decorated withflags, contained the king and queenof the Industrial Show, Jack Mc­ Dougall and Dorothy Barnes.All the school children were ad­ mitted free of charge, and they as­sembled in front of the platform towitness the crowning of the king and queen. General ChairmanSmall addressed the children aboutthe crowning ceremony and intro­ duced Kiwanian L. B. Hyde, thePublic School inspector. . r Mr. Hyde stated that the king and queen of the show were chosenby their fellow students and the staff of the Ingersoll Collegiate In­stitute as this year’s .recipients ofthe Kiwanis Club’s citizenship med­ als, being the best all-round boyand girl of the Collegiate. “That’squite an honor," he said. Mr. Hyde then introduced Syl. Apps ofToronto, the well-known hockeyplayer, who placed the crowns on the heads of the king and queen.Ruth Daniel and Bea. Martin, theattendants to the king and qjieen,presented the crowns to Mr. Apps.Following the crowning, Mr. Appspresented Mr. McDougall and MissBarnes each with a gold wristwatch. These were donated byCoyle and Greer, local jewellers,the Robert Simpson Company, theT. Eaton Company, and the Kiwan­ is Club.Mr. Apps, addressing the assem­bled school children and the adults,expressed his appreciation on be­ing present for the afternoon’s pro­gram. He congratulated Mr. Mc­Dougall and Miss Barnes on the honor they had won.The speaker said he thinks that all boys, and some girls, too, liketo be good athletes, and be spokeabout the importance of giving at­tention to homework after school.“The most important thing of all,"he said, “is to do the best that you Strathdee Clan Annual Gathering Dorchester—The 26th annual gathering of the Strathdee Clan washeld at the home of iMr. and Mrs.Paul Armstrong, St. Marys, withan attendance of 100. A (ter dinnerwas served with Mr. and Mrs. Nel­son Rouch and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Pringle as refreshment committee,the president, Harry Mills, conduct­ed a short business meeting. After the address of welcomesident, a few momentswas observed for those bers who had passedthe year. A. committeethe family record Mrs. Pringle, Mrs.W. Moses and Midee, also to look banner. A splensports, races andin charge of Guests were pStratford, StWatson, Sask. TIfe officdent, Bill Cosides, Nel secretary,DorchesterStrathdee, Mr.andMrs. can at school. Go to school as long as you can."Mr. Apps said sports help boys to get to know one another better.“When you play, play hard, butplay fairly,” he urged. Mr. Stone, on behalf of the Ki­wanis Club, thanked Mr. Apps forcrowning the king and queen and for his fine message. He presenteda gift to Mr. Apps, suggesting thathe take it home to his wfe and four children. He said it was a productof Oxford County.Mr. Stone then presented boxes of chocolates to the attendants.Misses Daniel and Martin. On be­ half of the Kiwanis Club, he con­gratulated Miss Barnes and Mr.McDougall on the honor they had! won.I A cast oi 50 entertainers pre-i sented delightful programs in front : of the grandstand on Thursday' evening, Friday afternon and againin the evening. The grandstand was packed onSaturday afternoon and thegrounds were crowded with spec­ tators for the program .pf the In­gersoll Turf Club. The horse showevents were presented in an enclos­ ed area on the infield as well as onthe race track. Jack M. Climie ofTilssonburg was the master of cere-------monies for the afternoon. As well Keeslake; --------------------------------as two harness races of two heats Mrs. Jas. Strathdee and Mr. Harry each, there were single and double Mills,roadster races, and a pony race. 1 Some of the finest horses in West­ern Ontario competed in the horse show events. C. W. Kent of Embrowon the perpetual trophy donated by the St. Clair Painting and Dec­ orating of Ingresoll for the bestteam in four heavy classes. Dr. E. E. Foster of Galt carried off themajor share of the $100 specialevent open to heavy horses, car­riage, roadster, saddle, and hunter classes.Acting Mayor Morrison, on Sat­urday afternoon, expressed apprec­iation to the Kiwanis Club for “ajob well done.” President Stone announced that the club is nowworking on an Industrial Show fornext year which will be bigger andbetter than ever.A draw for three lucky numberprizes was held, with Sharon Nunn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. EarlNunn, Wellington St. south, drawingthe numbers. The numbers on the programs were as. follows: Firstprize, 1617; second, 1083; third,352. After the last ticket was drawn. President Stone presented agift to little Mi?s Nunn for her as­sistance. After the closing of the programof races and horse show events, thghuge crowd spent some time on the grounds, visiting the many 'exhibits.On Friday evening there weregroups gathered about the grounds around radios to listen to the Louis-Walcott fight, and the large crowdon the grandstand was given re­ ports on its progress. Mrs.EllwI and SACRED HE%RT SCHOOL PUPILS ENJOY PICNIC In spite of inclement weather, ahighly successful picnic was held onthe school grounds for the pupils of Sacred Heart School on Thursdayafternoon. The program includeda softball game, races for children of all ages, and a well-staged mus­ical drill given by the pupils, called“School on Parade.” The children were then marched to the parishhall, where a delicious picnic sup­per was served by the members ofthe Catholic Women’s League, un­ der the convenership of Mrs, W. L.McLellan. This feature of the pro­gram was, of course, thoroughly enjoyed by all. The members ofthe graduating entrance class wereseated at the bead table where they were addressed by Rev, Fr. Donovan. Short speeches of appre­ciation were voiced by several ofthe entrance pupils and a hilarious sing-song brought the day's events to a close. LEAVE SUNDAY TO SERVE AS MISSIONARIES Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hooper andtheir two-year-old son Bob.by, lefton Surjday evening for Victoria,B.C., from where they will proceedto Cape Mudge, an island off the coast of Vancouver Island. Mr. and Mrs. Hooper will serve as missionar­ies among the Indians on the islandfor the United Church of Canada.Mr. Hooper is a son of Mr. andMrs. Fred J. Hooper, 179 McKeand St. Mrs. Hooper's home is in Vic­toria. Prior to the war, Mr. Hooperwas serving as a missionary in Nor­thern Saskatchewan. He went over­seas with the Canadian Army, andat the close of the war he wasjoined in England by Mrs. Hooper, who went there from Victoria, whenthey were married. They then pro­ceeded to Nigera, Africa, as mis­sionaries. Mr. and Mrs. Hooper andson returned to Ingersoll last sum­ mer from Africa. Owing to the con­dition of their health, they wereunable to return to Africa MIDGETS LOSE TO ’BURG JUVENILES The Ingersoll Cardinals, the localmidget team which is sonsored by the Y’s Men’s Club, lost to the Till-sonburg juveniles in Tillsonburg onFriday evening, on the short end of a close 12-10 score. The Cardinalstook an early lead with six runs inthe second innning. The score was 7-5 in favor of the midgets goinginto the eighth, when Tillsonburggrabbed off six runs. R. Massey and Paton each hadtwo hits for four times at bat Colqand Lockhart had one hit each. Lockhart, op the mound for theCardinals, turned in a nice hurlingjob’. Jarrett, took over in the eighth. Cole, at second, and Land on first,were strong for the locals.Ingersoll .. 060 000 130—10 Tillsonburg— 0_1_3__ _0_1_0_ _6_1_x —1„2 9 10Batteries: Lockhart, Jarrett andR. Massey; Richards and Scott. Ingersoll—Cole 2b, R. Land lb,W. Jarrett cf and p, R. Massey c,R. Johnston 8b, Garton If, R. Paton rf. H. Catling rf, D. Lockhart p, D. Beno cf, W Massey If. the pre-. silence the mem-y duringlook afterselected,rlay, Mrs.ennie Strath-r securing a programme ofelty races wasb Armstrong, t from Exeter,,rys, Dorchester. <or 1949 are: Presi-London; vice-pre-Lamb, St Marys; Jennie Strathdee,treasurer Ronald;; sports committee, Ronald Strathdee, Mr.den Strathdee, Mr. andStrathdee, Mr. and Mrs.trathdee; programme, Mr.W. Moses and Mrs C.refreshment committee. Eldest person on the grounds wasWm. G. Strathdee, Dorchester, andthe youngest child was John Mills of Stratford.The< gathering next year will beheld on the 11th of June, 1949, at S. Elliott’ farm, Sebringville. (W.) Orange Lodges At Church Service On Sunday evening, the men and women of the Orange Lodges ofIngersoll and nearby communities,attended divine service in the Inger­soll Baptist Church. With a largeturnout, the Order marched to thechurch behind the London Fife and Drum Band and occupied the entirecentre section of the church andsome of the side pews. At the opening of the service, theopen Bible was placed on the com­munion table,, ^there to remain throughout the service. During the]diet of worship, familiar hymns,were sung, Master Frank Roberts read the lesson and Mrs. J. W. Mc­Kinney sang a solo.In his sermon, the pastor, Rev. J. M. Ward, spoke of the significanceof the Orange emblems, the altarand the throne as representative of worship and loyalty. There is inCanada to-day some threat to relig­ious liberty and both Order andfreedom-loving churches must be on guard against that. We ought torequire full religious liberty, and notjust religious toleration, because tol­ eration suggests that we are “put­ting up" with something. Thespeaker pointed out that irj Europe the record is that as soon as some people get wrong ideas about Godthey inflict society with wrong ideasand measures. The throne can stand only for the British throne and itmust be acknowledged that Britishties in this country are weakening. Soon the people with a British back­ ground will be outnumbered bythose who have no real ties withBritain or the British crown which is the one link binding the commonwealth together. Foreseeing some­thing of what might happen under this trend thd pastor said that noteven a majority has the right to rulewrongfully, moreover, a strong and united minority with a just andrighteous cause can make its pres­ence felt and its 'principles respect- ,cd. Jesus, in speaking of the light of the world, and the salt of the earthspoke of a virile minority. Oxford Ex-Wardens , in Annual Meeting 1 Woodstock—The county council1 chambers here on Friday throbbed1 with memories as some 20 ex-war- ' dens relived their associatons on’ the occasion of the 16th annual Ox-1 ford County ex-Wardens’ Associa-1 tion meeting.Answering the insistent bell of ex-Warden James Innes, in the ' chair, they sat at their desks and! elected W. J. Weir of East Missouri,as president for the ensuing year. ’ He succeeds Mr. Innes in office.Even the high cost of livingfound an echo in the council cham­ ber as ex-Warden George H. Hol­lier of Tillsonburg noted that themembers of the most exclusive or­ ganization in Oxford would have toboost their membership fee to $5this year. “We haVe got to in­ crease our contribution,” he noted.The ex-wardens highlighted the meeting with a wedding gift to County Road Superintendent J. N.Meathrell of Ingersoll . Ex-WardenHollier of Tillsonburg made the presentation. The present warden,Gordon Ross of East Zorra brieflyaddressed the gathering. The officers were elected as fol­lows: James Innes, Woodstock, pastpresident; William Weir, East Mis­ souri, president; William McIntosh,Embro, first vice-president; J. L.Silcox, Blandford, second vice- president; L. K. Coles of Ingersoll,secretary-treasurer.The executive committee is as follows: J. Winston Nichols, NorthOxford; J. C. Richcnberg, TiHson-burg; J. K. Wardell, Otterville; J. N. Meathrell, Ingersoll. /At a dinner following the meet­ing, the speaker,. Clark Murray of Woodstock urged the gathering to ‘•keep their eye on the target” andmaintain a strict economy. The mayors, reeves, and wardens arejust as important as the prime min­ister, he said. “We must at all times emphasize the optimistic and constructive outlook."At the meeting were:Balkwill, R.R. 1, Dnunbo Charles Milton, Princeton ______G. E. Peterson, Drumbo (1924); J. K. Wardell, South Norwich (1943); H. B. Atkinson, Thamesford(1920); J. R. Silcox, R.R. 7, Wood- stock (1929); Warden GordonRoss, R.R. 7, Woodstock (1948); J,F. McDonald, R.R. 3, Woodstock(1933); Charles Beaglcy, Embro (1937); A. D. McCorquodale,Lakeside (1945); Henry Hanlon,Ingersoll (1930); J. Winston Nich­ ols, R.R. 2, Ingersoll (1946); Mil­ton Betteridge, R.R. 1, Lakeside(1947); R. F. Miners. Tillsonburg (1941); George H. Hollier,\ Tillson-burg (1923); J. C. Eichenbetg, Till­sonburg (1944); W. J. \Weir, Thamesford (1926); J. W. Innes.Woodstock (1925); William McIn­tosh. Embro (1927); Alvin McKay, West Zorra (1942); Hugh Harris,Lakeside (1940). \ George(1935);(1938); Local Switchboard Capacity Doublet! The CLUB ENTERTAINS AT SURPRISE SHOWER A surprise shower for Mrs. Ruth Phillips, who with her husband anddaughter came to Ingersoll earlythis spring from England, was held at the homo of Mrs. Dorothy Jamie­son, by the Sisters of the SkilletHousewife Club. The guest of honor was assisted in opening her giftsby Mrs. Elizabeth Hoare. She madea graceful speech, thanking the members for their kindness.The winners of three quiz con­tests conducted by Mrs. Jamieson,were Mrs. Phillips, (guest of hon­or), Mrs, Winnifred Hartsell and Mrs. Laura MacKay. Lunch wasserved by Mrs. E. Hoare, Mrs. Vio­let Cox and Mrs. Shirley Perry. WEEKLY BOWLING JITNEY FOR MEN The men of the Ingersoll____ Bowling Club held their weekly jit-new on the Aqd St. greens on Mon­day evening. Five of the greens were in play for three eight-endgames. Two new members were wel­comed. Prizes were won by the fol­ lowing: Abe Jewett and HarryHenderson, three wins plus 23;Walter Markham. L. McJjfven andAlbert Warham, three wins plus 15. lawn Announcement is madfi in, _—Ingersoll Tribune this week that the business offices of tne Ingersoll Telephone Company have beenmoved to the exchange building onKing St. West. Alterations and im­ provements have been made to the building, the work having beenstarted about December 1, 1947.Manager H. I. Stewart states that the capacity of the switchboard hasbeen doubled. The company hasabout 150 applicants waiting lortelephone service but Mr. Stewartexplained to The Tribune that the increaseci switchboard capacity will not provide relief from the demands for telephone service hntil thereare cables leading to outside points.He said the company hopes to beable to eliminate the eigh^ and four-party lines in Ingersoll. Aft*. Stewart said he is hopeful that some relief for the telephone service will bo given later this summer.The general public office will belocated on the ground floor of theexchange building. To accommodatethe larger switchboard, the building was extended last year. The rearpart, which was formerly used as agarage, has been remodelled and some of the spate is now in use asa. testing room.\The business,/offices are on thesecond floor^where Mr. Stewart hashis office Also. The walls of these office\^rt finished in a light greentone, with white ceilings and trim­ming. The offices have fluorscent lighting. Upstairs also are a cloakroom for the staff, a lounge room,and a kitchenette. Jhe verandah at the rear is to bq improved for theenjoyment of the staff during theirleisure periods. Mrs. Kenline, Culloden Will be 93 on Monday Mrs. Kenline, an esteemed resi­ dent of Culloden, will celebrate her 93rd birthday on Monday, July 5th. The Tribune joins with a host of friends in extending congratula­ tions and best wishes. S t Paul’s Church S. S. Annual Picnic Monday St Paul’s Presbyterian SundaySchool enjoyed its annual picnic onMonday at Memorial Park, when a good number of the members, the teachers and members of the con­gregation attended. A bountifulpicnic supper was served under thesupervision of the school teachersand later a program of sports wasconducted. Also featured were ball games, between two girls’ teamsand two boys’ teams, the winnersplaying off for the championship. Team captains were Patty Osborn,Ann Davidson, Bob Simpson andBill Pittock and Bob Simpson’s team were the .winners.The winners of tie races were asfollows:Giris events—7 years and under,1st Gail Thortnon; 2nd, ElizabethKeenan; 9 years and under, 1st Marlene Jamieson; 2nd, Mary Stir­ling; 11 years pnd under, 1st, Mar­lene Moore; 2nd, Pat Osborn; 12 years and over, 1st Ann Davidson;2nd, Mary .Collins; 3-legged race, 11and under, let Kitty Vyse and Beth Tunney; 2nd, Sandra McHardy andCarol Smith; 3-legged race, 12 yearsand over, 1st, Mary Collins and Anne Davidson; 2nd, Kitty Vyseand Beth Tunney; shoe race forgirls, 1st Sandra McHardy; 2nd,Kitty Vyse.Boys’ events—7 years and un­der, 1st, Michael Hutt; 2nd, John Murray; 9 years- and under, 1st,Martin Herbert: 2nd, John Osborn;ll«years and under. 1st John Os­ born; 2nd, Bill Chishojm; 12 yearsand over, 1st, Tom McKqp; 2n<LJohn Keenan; three-legged race, 11years and under, 1st Ted Kerr andJim Vyse; 2nd, John? Osborn andMartin Herbert; three-legged race, 12 years and over, 1st, Bill Chis­holm and Bill Wark; 2nd, Bob Huttand Raymond Miller; shoe race for boys, 1st, Raymond Miller; 2nd, BillWark. HOSTESS THURSDAY TO ST. PAUL’S GROUP Miss Edna Currie was hostess ,.. Thursday afternoon to Group No, 2 of St. Paul’s Ladies Aid and a largenumber of the members were pres­ent. The meeting opened with the Lord’s Prayer in unison, after whichthe Bible reading was given by Mrs.A. Collins, followed by the com­ ments and prayer by Miss EdnaCurrie.The report of the monthy business meeting was given by Mrs. J. Mc­Arthur. The afternoon was spentin sewing after which a delicious lunch was served by the hostessand her assistant, Mrs, G. Nichols,and a pleasant social hour followed. LOCAL MASONS IN ANNUAL PILGRIMAGE on Very Wor. Bro. J. G. Mont­gomery, the supervisor of MasonicEducation fpr Wilson ‘District, Wor. Bro. T. E. Jackson, district secre­tary, Wor. Bro. George Goffin andBro. Harry Nagle were amongmany members of the Masonic craftwho gathered in St John’s Anglican Church, Woodhouse, on Sunday afternoon for the annual pilgrim­ age to the grave of the first grand master of the Grand Lodge of Can­ ada, Most Wor. Bro. William Mer­cer Wilson. The pilgramage wasunder the auspices of Norfolk Lodge, No. 10, A.F. & A.M. BAPTIST W. A."GROUP HEED SUCCESSFUL TEA The Central Group of the BaptistChurch W. A. held a successfulgarden tea at the home of Mrs. C. Todd, Wellington St., on Fridayafternoon. The lawn and gardens was a beautiful setting for the tea and the weather was all that couldbe desired. Mrs. Todd, leader ofthe groun. welcomed the guests and those who served were Mrs. E.Wade, Mrs. V. Harrison, Mrs. L.Hyden, Mrs. H. Todd and Mrs. N. McLeod, and at the table filled withdelicious homebaking, was Mrs. C.Vyse and Mrs. T. Markham. FINAL MEETING OF ST. JAMES’ DISKING CLUB St. James' Disking Club held their final meeting for the seasonin the parish hall, Wednesday even­ing, June 23rd, with a good attend­ ance of members, A very gratifyingreport of the Minstrel Show was given. The members decided to hold their annual picnic at Port Burwellon July 10th, along with the churchpicnic. The club will reopen Sept. 8th,with a pot luck social and program,at which time preparation will be completed for the Minstrel Show tobe put on the latter part of Oc­tober. VISIT CADET CAMP J. C. Herbert, principal of the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute, andE- J. Chisholm, a member of thetrustee board, visited the local cad- eta in the camp at Ipperwash onWednseday last. About 1,000 boyswere in the camp, including nine from Ingersoll, they reported on their return. The local cadets re­turned to Ingersoll this week. Attendance Awards Presented to Trinity Sunday School Pupils Attendance awards were presen-ed to members of the Junior Wor­shippers' League on Sunday morn­ing during the service in TrinityUnited Church. The minister, Rev.C, D. Daniel, was assisted in mak­ ing the presentations by Mrs. H. M.Watson, the superintendent of theleague.Awards were presented for per­fect attendance, 52 Sundays duringthe year, and for honorabl e men­ tion, 45 Sundays out of 52 in ayear. Gold medals for seven yearsof perfect attendance were received by Doreen Uren and Ray Waring. Kenneth Pole received a sily.er med­al for seven years’ honorable men­tion.Other awards were as follows:Six years’ perfect attendance, AllanChamberlain, Jane Ann Churchouse; five years’ perfect attendance, Nan­cy Churchouse; four years’ perfectattendance, Peter Watson; three years’ honorable mention, CliffordUnderwood; two years’ perfect at­tendance, Jill Henry, Larry Miller, Beverley Stewart, David Stewart;two years* honorable mention, JeanWatmough, Marie Watmough; one year’s perfect attendance, Margaret Machinists Win In Extra Inning The Mohawks won from the Le­gion in the first game on Friday evening of the Ingersoll and DistrictSoftball League schedule. In thesecond game, the Machine Company defeated Dickson’s.The Mohawks opened their scor­ing in the first inning, with six runs on four hits, a walk, and an error.They added one in the third. In thefourth, Simms, who started for the Legion, was relieved by Holden fol­lowing eight runs. Hoover connect­ed with Holden for a home run.Cussons, with 3 hitsfi and Hooverwith two, including a home run, ledthe winners at bat. L. Mills led theLegon, with three hits.Legion ........ 000 020 3— 5 7 3Mohawks .... 601 900 x—16 13 5 Batteries: Simms, Holden and Griffen; Smith, Hoover and Arm­strong.r The Machine Company won fromDickson's by an 8-7 score in thesecond game, after an extra inning.Cannon’s single, with runners oi; second and third, ended a tight pit­ching battle between Petrie for theMachinists and Dodds for Dickson’s. Petrie allowed only four hits andstruck out 10. Dodds allowed fivehits and struck out nine.The score was tied in the sixth,when D. Hutchison’s homer, withone on, wiped out the 4-2 lead of the Machine Company. The machin­ists moved out in front again in their half of the sixth, adding onerun. Dickson’s took over the leadin the seventh, by scoring three runs. The game was tied at the endof the seventh when the MachineCompany evened the score at 7-7. Petrie retired Dickson’s without trouble in the first half of theeighth, and Cannon came through with his single for the machinists.Dickson’s ....... 100 012 3(5—7 4 5Machine Co. ..201 011 21—& 5Batteries: Dodds and Riddell; Petrie and ArnottUmpires: A. Fortner and T. Pon­ting. CARL MOHR PASSES IN BRITISH COLUMBIA Announcement was received hereof the sudden death on Friday atKalso, B.C., of Carl Mohr, formerly of Ingersoll, beloved husband ofthe former Ruby Etta McCarty,daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.H. D. McCarty, Although Mr. Mohr had not resided here permanently,be had made many friends and wasvyell known to many citizens. He was. a resident of the West formany years, where his business in­terests were?"-Hjs health had been impaired for some time.The funeral was held at Nelson,B.C., on Monday afternoon. RAISE MONEY TO - FURNISH NEW HOSPITAL Mrs. Joseph. McSherry’s mother,Mrs. James Nelson, was visiting herq from England, and while Here shetaught her daughter and Mrs. N.Harper to make leather bags or purses. They decided to raffle oneoff to make money for furnishing thenew hospital. (*» Monday evening at a ball game in Woodstock, they had J------ ” Kay the the lucky ticket drawn. Mrs.Thompson, William St., was winner. SCHOOLS CLOSE Principal J. C. Herbert informed The Ingersoll Tribune that the Ing­ersoll. Collegiate Institute wasclosed for the summer vacation onWednesday last. The entrance exam­ inations were held on Monday andTuesday. The Public and SeparateSchools closed for the summermonths on Tuesday. In 1947, two and four-fifths per cent of all paper used in Britain was consumed in government offices. Beynorv Jackie Douglas, JudyDouglas, Sue Henry, Phyllis Par­ker, David Uren, Jane Wataon; oneyear’s honorable mention, W*yneBarnett, Ann Raynham, EloiseWright, Garry Wright, Judy Par­ ker. Elizabeth Parker. Mary KayHorton. Rev. Mr. Daniel preached on thesubject, “Our Touch on God,” theBible setting being St. Ma.thew 9-21.. “If God touches you or me,” he said, “then we begin to live andthings begin to change. Let us berealists to-day; let us make surewe try religion. How much differ­ ent the world would be to-day if we would but embrace Him. It is not too late, if we will but reach out for God,” said Rev. Mr. Daniel. Harold A. Riddolls, Mus.Bach., the organist and choirmaster, pre­sided at the organ. The choir sangan anthem, “Come Unto Me”. (Bowles), and a solo, “The BlindPlowman”, (Clarke, was sung byDonald Young. During the service. Lloyd Hooper thanked the congre­gation for sending an outboard mot­or to his former mission field in Nigeria, Africa.__________________ LOCAL JUNIORS DEFEAT TILLSONBURG Ip an Intercounty Junior “B”game played in Tillsonburg on Wed­nesday evening last, the Ingersoll uniors defeated Tillsonburg by a6-5 score. The local team took a biglead in he fifth inning, when they scored four.runs on three hits and an error.Ingersoll 000 042 00—6 6 4Tillsonburg .... 100 010 30—5 9 9Batteries: Lewis and Groom;Weeks and Neale. FAMILY RECEIVES REPORT FROM TORONTO John Phillips of Dickson’s Com­ ers, informed The Ingersoll Tribuneon Tuesday morning that Mr. andMrs. Goj-don Rickard of Salford, parents of Larry Gordon Rickard, who died sever?! weeks ago at theage of five years, had received a re­port from the Ontario Department of Health. Toronto, which statesthat his death was due to mening­itis. The child who died very sud­denly, was a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Phillips, who live at Dickson’s Corners. Kiwanians Close Meetings for Season The Kiwanis Club of Ingersollheld its final meeting for the seasonon Thursday afternoon, at 5.30, in the dining hall in connection withthe club’s Industrial Show in Victor­ia Park. Th* president, F. H. Stone, presided. Two members, B. Learn and Pre­sident Stone, received congratula­tions on their birthday anniversar­ies. Dr. L. W. Staples announcedthat progress is made on arrange­ments for a tribute to “Lefty” Juddin Toronto, from the community. H. I. Stewart told the Kiwanians thatplans for their annual fishing triphave not been completed. H. G. Small, the general chairmanof the Industrial Show, said theweather for the opening day of the Industrial Show was disappointing. He expressed appreciaton to all thecommittees for their splendid work.George H. Mason introduced Bruce McDougall of Toronto, and itwas remarked that a former Inger­soll resident, Ernest Houghton, was In attendance at the IndustrialShow. R. G. Start, K.C.. told theclub that a donation for the show had been received from W. Feld- kamp of Brantford, who addressedthe club recently. President Stone thanked the mem­ ber.’ for their work in arranging theIndustrial Show and an announce­ment regarding the program on Friday was given by J. C. Herbert.The club’s dinner meetings will beresumed in September. THIRD PRIZE WINNERS A rink, composed of -Mrs. H. I. Stewart, Mrs. G. Moon and Mrs. S. Elliott, won third prize in a ladies* trebles tournament at the Tillson­ burg Lawn Bowling Club on Wed-' nesday afternoon last. IN FESTIVAL Barry Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Preston T. Walker, and amember of the Y’s Men’s Club Boys’and Girls’ Band, competed in the Waterloo Musical Festival onSaturday. He was third with 89points in the class for clarinet play­ ers under 20 years of age. LOCAL BAND SECOND At the Waterloo Musical Festivalon Saturday, in the class for in­termediate bands, the Ingersoll T sMen’s Boys’ and Girls’ Band came second with 87 point*. The London Police Boys’ Club Band was firstwith 92 ft point*. Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 1,1948THE INGERSOLL TRI H ILThe Only Newspaper Printed in IngersollIssued Every Thursday Morning— Office of Publication —116 ^hames Street - Ingersoll. OntarioW. R. VEALE - Proprietor and EditorR. G. Craig « Managing Editor — Member — Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association — Telephones — Office, 13 - * Residence, 666 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, 6c. Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa show the club will do more of the community wel­fare work which it has carried on over more thantwo decades, and which also helps in the advance­ment .of our community, through healthy andhappy boys and girls. THURSDAY, JULY 1st, 1948 HUMILITY fh first test of a truly great man is his humility. All great men not only know £heir business, but - usually know that they know it, and are not only fight in their main opinions, but usually know that they are right in them; only they do not thin kmuch of themselves on that account, and they see something divine in every other man.—Ruskin. Our Town of Ingersoll Is On The March To Greater Progress We congratulate the members of -the Kiwanis Club of Ingersoll on the splendid Industrial Show which they presented in Victoria Park last week. We hope that they will endeavor to make it an annual event. The show, while presenting an excellent program of entertainment, was of es­ pecial value in that it gave the citizens of the town and district an opportunity to see what the in­ dustries of the town produce. All the exhibits at the Industrial Show were interesting to the visitors. However, we think that the local industrial exhibits, and those also of the local business firms, held the spotlight for the town and district residents. From an educational viewpoint, the show pro­ vided the citizens with an opportunity which they have seldom ever had, of learning how important are the industries of Ingersoll and the district. We have said before that we think Ingersoll is fortunate to have so many good industries. While we would like to obtain more industries and thus increase the size of our town, we should be appreciative of the industries which we have and/" the employment which they provide for so many people. We think that the Industrial Show celebrated the recent beginning of a new period of progress for Ingersoll. Our town is definitely “on the inarch.” We are having a modem sewerage system installed, which, when it is completed, will place Ingersoll in a more favorable position than some communities which have had sewerage systems for many years. Some of these communities are now faced with the problem of providing increased facilities and new disposal plants to replace out­ worn systems and to meet the demands created by increased populations. Ingersoll is to have a new hospital building. A hospital is one of the most important institutions in a community, for despite our a'dvanced know­ ledge we still cannot prevent people from becom­ ing ill, from requiring operations, nor from the suffering of injuries in accidents. We are assured that our new hospital, when it is completed, will be a modem one which will provide the best of hospitalization to the residents of our town and district. We are also likely to have a new secondary school. Ingersoll is the centre of one of the new • High School Districts which were established re­ cently by the Ontario Department of Education. These districts arc a decided improvement over the former system. They will provide the students with a more complete secondary education, and they will have a bus service to transport all the boys and girls of the district to and from the school. The cost of the school and its maintenance also the'bus service, will be spread over the en­ tire district, with a proportion of it paid by the Ontario Department of Education. Through the generosity of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wilson, Ingersoll is to have ready for opening very soon a modem open-air swimming pool. This gift to the community, the cost of which will be close to $60,000 is a magnificent one. The pool will give the boys and girls, and the adults also, the enjoyment of swimming in a supervised pool. It will also provide an opportunity of learning to swim. Our tojjp is also to have a new theatre, which is ’ now under construction. Several of the business firms are already building, or planning to build, more modern places for the conducting of their businesses. And when the sewerage system has been completed, the <own council will have the task of resurfacing the streets which have been tom up and are now rough to drive over. We think there is a great era of progress for Ingersoll. It will be enjoyed by the citizens of our town and the people of the surrounding dis­ trict. Our farmer friends will benefit from the progress of Ingersoll, and they will also contri- ’ bute to it The prosperity of our town dependsvery greatly upon our farmer friends. Recently there was published in The Ingersoll Tribune an article about a local industry, the Borden Com­ pany, Limited, it which it was revealed that this company paid more than one million dollars tothe farmers of the district for their milk last year. Our congratulations go to the Kiwanis Club for the presentation of its Industrial Show. It brought to the attention of the visitors the progressiveness of our community. And from the profits of the Men Change Slowly To MoreComfortable Summer Clothing Most men will agree that masculine fashion re­ forms are needed, especially in the warm weather. Some reforms have been made for those who wear uniforms, in the substitution of lighter clothing, and in some cases the doffing of a tunic, during the summer months. The fair sex has more common sense about dressing for the warm weather than the male. They wear light-colored summery dresses. The men do not think they are dressed unless they have their shirt buttoned at the throat and are wearing a tie. They wouldn’t think of going to church without a coati Gradually, however, the men are turning to lighter clothing for the summer months. When they place comfort ahead of established customs in dress, they will follow the lead given to them by their wives. (More and more it is becoming not­ iceable that men are discarding some of their long-held views about correctness of dr&ss and enjoying comfort by shedding their coats and their ties. We commend the providing of lighter uniforms for the people who have to wear them in warm weather. No matter how hot we feel; we always have a feeling of sympathy, and do not mind the heat so much for the moment, when we see some- ione garbed in a heavy uniform. Few can spend the summer at a lakeside beach and lounge around in shorts or a bathing suit, relaxing in ideal comfort. All of us can, however, find much comfort in the hot, sultry days of sum­ mer in replacing time-worn customs by dressing with a thought to our comfort and enjoyment. LOOKING BACKIn the Files ofThe Ingersoll TribuneIngersoll - Ontario48 YEARS AGO Thursday, July Sth, 1000 PERSONALS Miss Eva Morrow is home from Alma 'College for the vacation. Rev. E. R. Hutt who has been attending the General Assembly at Halifax, returned home on Thurs­ day last Miss 'Margaret Buchanan has gone to St. Paul, Min., where she jwill spend her vacation with her sister, Miss Frances Buchanan. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Cotter and family and Miss Gallagher left on Saturday for Sarnia where the lad­ ies and children will spend the sum­ mer. Mr. J. G. Wood, late treasurer of the township of West Oxford and his daughter, Dr. Ellen M. Wood, left on Thursday for a European trip. They will be absent about four months. Miss Maude Boles of Stratford, daughter of Mr. Wm. Boles and niece of John E. and Jas. P. Boles, won the gold medal offered for competition at the examinations from Form I, (C and D), to Form II of the Collegiate Institute of that city. She obtained over 75 per cent of the possible total marks. 15 YEARS AGOPERSONALSMiss Dorothy Bain and MissSusan Richardson are attending theWorld’s Fair in Chicago.Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Freemanare spending the summer at their cottage at Southampton. Audrey’s, under the management of Miss Audrey Staples and Mrs. Herbert Swallow, opened for bus­ iness at 90 Thames street, Ingersoll, on Tuesday morning, June 27th. Moore's House PaintJACK W,PAINTS | 116 Thames St. Galjdrr $S.M M feL AS WALLPAPERS Telephone 121-J What Others S ay: ' First Aid For Families As we remarked a month ago, Canadian tax policy is loaded against the family. So, as a resultof the accepted conventions of modem building,is Canadian housing. So are a dozen other influ­ ences on present-day life. Why is this allowed to go on? Because noGovernment, least of all our own, has yet reco­ gnized the implications of birth control. Publicpolicy still assumes that the natural play of bio­logical law will guarantee an adequate increase of population with each generation. The assumption is no longer sound. Up to a generation or so ago, it was valid enough. So long as maternal and infant mortalitywere kept in kheck, so long as the babies bornwere given a chance to live and thrive, there wasno population problem—nature attended to that.On the average,, families reached their naturalmaximum. That isn’t true today. Whether we like it ornot, techniques are available and very widelyknown whereby the family can be limited. Anymarried couple can limit the number of its off­ spring, or dispense with offspring entirely.Many factors outside the control of prospectiveparents encourage the employment of birth con­ trol measures. If you’re looking for an apartment,it's a deadly handicap to have any children at all.To have more than two makes it hard to find a. comfortable house, even at a high price. Contract­ors aren’t building many big houses any more. Meanwhile, tax policy has made it impossiblefor a man in the middle-income bracket to have a large family without cutting his standard of liv­ing far below the average of his income group.The present exemption leaves him with a sub­ stantial deficit for each child; the more children,the greater and more forbidding the deficit.The present government has shown concern for the economic problems of parenthood by insti­tuting Family Allowances, but Family Allowancesare a benefit to the low-income group only. For all families above the income-tax exemption line,they are no boon at alL They are a mere—and ameagre—exemption allowance, an exemption thatbrings exactly the same cash relief to every par­ ent, regardless of what he spends on his children. We don’t think this is good enough. We think,the Government ought to let a man have a littlemore of his own money, the money he himself earns, to spend on the vitally important businessof raising a family.Otherwise, we predict an even further drop in the reproduction rate of a valuable section of thecommunity—the section that sends its sons anddaughers to college, the section that produces more than its numerical share of the nation’sleaders.—Maclean’s Magazine. What Makes A Good Community? Almost every community likes to think of itselfas being a "good community.” The citizens willpoint perhaps first of all to the physical assets ofa town as indications of its quality. Fine schoolbuildings properly administered, thriving church­es, ^handsome municipal buildings, attractivestores and homes, will be all eagerly pointed out as proof that the community is a good one. We will not of course forget the fine peoplewho make up the community—the professional and business men, and the solid working citizens—all who think of their town as their "hometown," of which none is finer. We feel, however, that whether a communityis a really good one or not depends on the moreor less small group of people who willingly takeleadership in its life. This group, whether byvirtue of talent or ability, seem to be the oneswho make the community distinguish itself as faras progress is concerned. In St Marys at the present time we have an example of this type of community leadership atits best. We refer to the St. Marys MemorialHospital Board. As one citizen remarked thisweek: “No one will ever know just how muchtime those men have given to the hospital projectso far.” Here we have men making real sacrifices oftime and money away beyond the reaches of anypossible desire for personal gain or glory. “Why are they doing it then?” the cynic might gay. The only answer is that they are doing it forthe good of the whole community—and when a community contains people of this type it isequipped with the stuff that makes it a good com­munity.—St. Marys Journal-Argus. At the Fair;—36 in. white cotton, 5c; 40 in. factory, 8c; wide flannel­ ette, 5c; widest heavy shirting, '12c; 12% prints, 7c; ladies’ vests, 5c; lisle hose, 25c pair. To-night the Ugoigo bicycle club will be entertained by Mrs. John Prouse, West Oxford, and will leave the residence of Miss Dundas, corner of Thames and Ann streets at 7 o’clock. The annual June rink tourna­ ment for the F. W. Waters4 trophy, was staged on the local greens on Wednesday afternoon last The first prize went to Gordon Petrie’s rink, Ingersoll, which was composed of R. C. Gibson, H. F. Glasser,' B. G. Jenvey and Gordon Petrie. For the weekly luncheon of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club held at the Ingersoll Inn at noon on Friday, Rev. John Morris, rector of Old St. Paul’s Anglican Church, Woodstock, was the guest speaker. Kiwanian, H. I. Stewart acted as luncheon chairman. Kiwanian Cliff. Love ex­ pressed the thanks of the club to Rev. John (Morris for his address. Thursday, June 29, 1933 An enjoyable euchre was held on Wednesday evening last under the auspices of the Ladies* Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion at the home of Mrs. George Robinson, Cherry street. The prize winners were: High score, Mrs. Sam Douglas; sec­ ond, Mrs. Hancock; consolation, Mrs. Richard Latford, Jr.; lone hand, Elsie Cooper; gentlemen, high score, Frank Presswell; second, Mrs. L. Waterhouse, (playing as man); consolation, Sam Smith; Ione hand, Arthur Presswell; door prize, Mrs. Wall. The Walley-Dutton-Wilkinsort con­ nection held their annual reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Dutton, King street east, on Mon­ day, July 2nd. About sixty sat down to dinner served on Mr. Dut­ ton’s lawn. Those attending were from East Oxford, Dereham, Brantford, Nelson, B.C., and from Ingersoll. George E. Clark, \inventor and expert machinist, who has been (employed in the John Morrow Mach­ ine Screw Works for th^past seven or eight years, has severed his con­ nection with that institution and has accepted a situation in\a mach­ ine shop in Montreal. Ori-. Satur­ day his fellow employees met and presented him with an ebony gold­ headed cane purchased from II. Richardson. The presentation was made by J. H. Ackert, C. Ackert and J. Dundass on behalf of the employees. HELPING HAND GROUP MEETS IN CITADEL The Helping Hand Group of the Salvation Army held its regular meeting in the citadel on Tuesday afternoon last, with the president, Mrs. H. Underwood, presiding. Mrs. A. Johnson presided at the organ for the singing of the open­ ing hymn. A Bible passage was read by Mrs. W. Uncer and a prayer was offered by Mrs. F. Uncer. The minutes were read by Mrs. E. Neaves. The members spent the afternoon in quilting. Re­ freshments were served at the close of the meeting by Mrs. Ralph Shelton, when a social time was enjoyed. PHONE 72 They additions to Album, and ar* for framing, too. Bring in o few of your negatives today. LOVE DRUGGIST INGERSOLL SALFORD Misses Edith Gregg, Florence Harris, Mary Piper and Florence Embury, Angus Embury and Roy Warner tried the entrance exams last week. Our Brass Band reorganized on Tuesday evening and will soon be open for engagements. DISTRICT RESIDENTS AT PRINCETON FUNERAL Among those in attendance at the funeral of Noble Baskett, which was held at Princeton last week, were the following: Mr. and Mrs. John Baskett and Mr. and Mrs. Gor­ don Baskett of Mount Elgin, Mr. and Mrs. George Baskett and fam­ ily of Salford, and Mrs. Emma Baskett and Thomas of Ingersoll. Assisting in conducting the funeral service, which was one of the largest ever held at Princeton, was Rev. i. B. Townend, minister of the Mount Elgin United Church. JP Lhiytotb- f ONTARIO BTOC&fAHDS buEl et K' /M/VriWgJWALl^FOltD CHML, 7.15 urn. It’s in Our To Take An Problems dividends) We would like to sit tuilding needs. Our expert advice building or remodelling job. A COMPLETE LINE OF LUMBER and BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES Ingersoll Planing Mill and Lumber Co. 31 Thames St. North Phone 666 INGERSOLL - ONT. MOULDERS O F CANADA UNLIMITED BREWING COMPANY LIMITED ONWUO'S1,762 HOTELS I lARfiEBiferiN enwAii OKTAMfli 1^000000AU TOUCMSNINIMUy XdJ UflDKU NO KXJDW RESORTS CANALS KMiRiCANARroaimwlH^oocuDoo TEAR The Canddfran hotel keeper Is making hbsinikility an art. Entertain­ ment and comfort he extends with ««! grace to th* traveller or topK permanent guest. His trained staff are yours to command far service club meetings, conventions, or your annual family dinner. For his contributions to good taste, the Canadian hotel keeper Is a moulder of "Canada Unlimited". WfffRfOWOfEUKEEPEff. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1948 Page 3Kindergarten ClassesPresent Closing ProgramThe annual closing exercises ofthe kindergarten classes of VictoryMemorial Sctfcol were held last week. On Wednesday afternoon the morning classes and on Thursday afternoon the afternoon classes pre­ sented splendid programs and on each occasion about 50 mothers and friends were present. The class­ room was very attractively decor­ ated in a “spring” theme, the large paper flowers on the windows and the many bouquets arranged about the room, giving it an outdoor ap­ pearance. Birds and bunnies carried Hyde; The Cabbages, Sandra Boyn­ton, Doris Hunt, tMaxine Johnston,Beverley Mills, Carol Roberts, Beth Zurbrigg; The Carrots, Kenny Campbell, Verne Kean, John Mur­ ray, Stanley Naftolin, Michael Pel- low, David Uren; Mr. McGregor, Brian Crocker; The Sparrows, Helen Board, Freddy Funnell, Ron- ny Haycock, Nancy Hipperson, Ken­ ny Hoag. Morley Jackson, Susan MacLean, Bobby McCracken, Helen Murdoch, Bobby Scott, Marion Shelton, Mary Smith, Barbara Pit- tock; Miss tMousie, Carroll Palmer. E W Q Y out the theme. “The Story of Peter Rabbit” pre­ sented by the very young perform­ ers, was splendidly given, each child taking a part and it reflected much credit on the teacher, Miss Jean Forrester. The “casts” were as follows: Morning Class Opening recitation, Morley Jack- eon; Peter Rabbit, Dougie Wilson; Mother Rabbit, Janet Fairbanks; Afternoon Class Hamilton; Mopsy, Opening recitation, Brian Cham­ berlain; Peter Rabbit, Leonard Read; Mother Rabbit, Gail Shipton; Flopsy, Diane Pittock; Mopsy, Ver­ na Rine; Cottontail, John Parsons; The Cabbages, Marion Ackert, Kar­ en Clifford, Margaret Godden, Joy Granger, Sharron Nunn; The Car­ rots, Ronny Budd, Barclay Clifford, Melvin Reath, Dougie Rutledge, Stephen Smith; Mr. McGregor, Al­ vin Ackert; The Sparrows, Bruce Bennett, Donny Blancher, Brian Chamberlain, Loretta Hill, Kenny McMillan, Wayne Millson, Harry iMott, Paul Pearson, Jimmie Poyntz, Tommy Redford, Nancy Sears, Rosemary Sharpe, Wayne States, Miss Mousie, Dorothy Vyse. THAMESFORD DEFEATS LEADERS OF LEAGUE Thamesford defeated the leaders of the Ingersoll and District Softball League, the Mohawks, in the first game of the program on Wednesday evening last by a 9-6 score. The Mohawks made 10 errors, but col­ lected 11 hits to nine by the win­ ners. Faw on the mound for Tham- edford, had good control, scattering the hits in the first six innings. In the seventh, the Mohawks tallied three runs from two errors and hits. Clark, on the Mohawk team, had the only home run of the game. Mohawks .... 000 210 3—6 11 10 Thamesford .. 200 421 x—9 9 3 Batteries: Sheldon and Arm­ strong; Faw and Bullard. The Frigidaires defeated the Na­ tionals, 9-8, in the second game. The Frigidaires were leading 6-0 ping into the fifth inning. Phillips!! lurling for the winners, allowed only one hit until the fifth, when the Nationals scored three runs on a hit, two walks, and an error. Bis­ bee hit a homer in the sixth after two men got on bases on errors.. For Frigidaires, with two out and one on base, Ring struck out. The ball was dropped by the catcher, who recovered it to make a wild throw to first base. Fairservice singled, scoring both runners. B. Connor had a home run in the seventh for the Nationals, but Phil­ lips struck out the next three bat­ ters. Nationals .... 000 034 1—8 6 5 Frigidaires .... 300 312 x—9 9 4 Batteries: Kemp and Bisbee; Phillips and Walker. FOODS OP QUALITY JULy -rM.-00 / to 8 °o / PIMENTO QUEEN OL^Ar29« PIMENTO MANZi ROYAL MANORPLAIN QUEEN LOBLAWS ALPINE CLUB GINGER n 304JZ A "S’ Picnic Supp lies! flUU h j wrriEsfc I OLIVES OLIVES OLIVES ROSE PICKLES MUSTARD prhJ! KRAFT CHEESE Canadian SPORK or KAM MEAT SPREADS K,'oku™ SERVIETTES EwD DRINKING GDPS SNACK SACKS regular 6r giant DRINKING STRAWS CHtESE plaW r^ WAXED PAPER 8 5 ^ BISCUITS s W I &f SARDINES FAIRHAVEN PEANUTS ILANLC °^LTE D '^ & LOBLAWS- JACK & JUL PEANUT BUTTER ’S LYONS TEA 7 eak^e PARD DOG FOOD IVORY SOAP TIDE WASHDAY WONDER PALMOLIVE ■f&P ’ SUPER SUDS • ICE-BOX JAR OZ.'JAR 9 c : 2 for 23< 2^Vo25c CLOVERLEAF M , Q, i 'ISE-31, 10-OZ. LARGE CAKE 13« WS* 31'1 Kfc 8= SPECIAL! l oiuws SNOW WHITE C A K E -27* Values! Convince Yourself! fPECIAL ! weston’s WEDDING Bl CBEABff SPE RED GLO ° irl0‘ SPECIAL ! CALIFORNIA peaches^29'SLICED OR HALVES T,N 2 7, \ PARIS PATE 3i?J14c 21-DAY SPECIAL LOW RAIL FARES TO EASTERN QUEBEC and the MARITIMES Enjoy that holiday “DownEast” or a visit home or awaywith friends. Low summer fares . . . return limit 21 days,with stopovers permitted. EffectiveJUNE 2l»t to SEPTEMBER 6thinclusive Consult any Canadiatf PacificRailway agent. C oM Ad-iM QcLCifjiC REV. DAVID ALEXANDER CALLED TO LISTOWEL Listowel—Rev. David Alexander, who has been supplying as pastor at the Listowel Baptist Church, has accepted the call to the local church for one year, commencing July 1st, Rev. Mr. Alexander retired from the active ministry in 1945, but "has since been busy doing supply and interim work, owing to the scarcity of ministers in the Baptist Church. He and his wife, who have been liv­ ing at Mount Elgin, plan to take up residence in the local Baptist parsonage early in July. A graduate in theology from Mc­ Master University in 1902, Rev. Mr. Alexander was ordained as pastor of Calvary Church in Toronto the same year. He has held pastorates in Bankleek Hill, Osgood Church in Ottawa Valley, Brantford, Portage la Prairie, Irvington, NJ., Penn’s Grove, N.J., and Ambler, Pa. A native of Kirkcaldy, Scotland, he came to Canada in 1895. JIFFY PIE CRUST Raspberry—Added Pectin AYLMER JAM White Cake Mix TILBEST Rom C. Kilgour WATER ST. INGERSOLL POTLUCK PICNIC FORBAPTIST MISSION CIRCLE The members of the Ruth Troyer Mission Circle of the Ingersoll Bap­ tist Church, met at the home of Mrs. Clarence Woodman,, Charles St. East, in the form of a potluck picnic. The president, Mrs. B. Learn presided and a short business period was in charge-of Mrs. Rosa Kilgour. The devotional period was conduct­ ed by Mrs. Thomas Turton. Echoes of the convention were given by Mrs. Learn, The speaker of the evening was Mrs. Nelson Wilson, who gave an interesting talk on mission work in the Presbyterian Church. The meeting was closed with the singing of a hymn. 18 oz. Pkg. 2 5 ’ 3 3 ’ 14 oz. Pkg. 2 7 ’ 16 oz. Tin 3 4 ’ Hedlund’s—With Gravy MEAT BALLS MASTER DOG FOODS MIXED O.B.'i .. Mn tshapes l;lb- ■ £ YKIBBLE Pk»’ * * Johnson’s GLO COAT Pot Cleaner KU RLY KATE Pint Tin 59’ Pkg. 9’ BIRTHDAYS HONORED AT LEAGUE MEETING Mrs. P. Groom conducted the weekly meeting of the Home League in the Salvation Army Citadel on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. E. Neaves offered a prayer, and Mrs. B. Acton read a Bible passage. A reading, “A Prayer For Each Day of the Week”, was given by Mrs, F. Uncer. The birthday anniversaries of three members, Mrs. W. McClelland, Mrs. Guest and Mrs R. Wilson were hon­ ored. The refreshment table, at­ tractive with a white cloth and I mixed garden flowers, was centred COTTAGE BRAND LOBLAWS BR E AD " Loavez L J WHITE • WHOLE WHEAT CRACKED WHEAT FOBS & BEANS VAN CAMPS IN TOMATO SAUC 2 15-FL OZ. TINS 2 3 c with a birthday cake. Plans were completed for the picnic in Wood- stock. At the close of the meeting, Mrs. E Neaves, Mrs. Jeffreys and Mrs. Acton served ice cream and cake. A prayer was offered by Mrs, R. Wilson. MOTOR DAMAGED The fire department was called at 4.30 on Wednesday afternoon last to the store of Hawkins’ Meats, King street west, when the motor in an ice machine burned out The firemen had to work in dense smoke. Damage to the motor was estimated at *65. GRANTS APPLE JUICE CHOIC UOMETTES O» MACMOHI 2 ffilLVIE FLOUR HOUSEHOLD JELLY POWDERS moahhs 2 SALAD DRESSING am AYLMER MARMALADEo^Le CLARK’S IRISH STEW APPLE SAUCE MA S ?? SPAGHETTI U V ^.nthT K ^ DICED DEETS CHotcl WAX BEANS CHOICECGOLDEN DEWKIST PEAS CHO|CE SEEDLESS RAISINS Australian APPLE JELLY 2 23 13 2 oz°'tins 17' >i?S<$ 29 29 FRESHLY GROUND JIFFY.' PRIDE bi ARABIA COFFEE 5 1 LIBBY’S BABY f oods s n *iH »; INSTANT COFFEE G GOVERNOR SAUCE * CLARKS MAPLE LEAF TEA BISK' JEWEL SHORTENING i HEINZ VINEGAR AYLMER PICKLES ffi’J PURE GOLD PAPRIKA QUAKER CORN FLAKES 2 r k QUAKER PUFFED WHEAT’S? BOTTLE . 21' lJ ^g.41= ' CAtTOH 28" ’ttv ® 13- ■.'ISMF23'1 ’1 &F -. 15«) “AVs'h" f r uit s & veg et abl es IT’S STRAWBERRY TIME selected Ontar io hot-house AT LOBLAWS Dall;—Serve Them Otten! * C UCUM BER S FBESERVK NOWJ QUALITY AT ITS BEST CARROTS imported topless 3 LBS. 29c CABBAGE °’SS'h°s?Lc,hw m lb. 7 c CELERY HEARTS FRESHACR?SP 25c LEMONS ooz.39c LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED! INGERSOLL LADIES LOSE TO WOODSTOCK HERE Ingersoll lost to the Woodstock Shamrocks here on Thursday even­ ing in a Brant-Oxford Ladies’ Soft- ball League game. Eight errors contributed to the loss. Although there was a heavy rain in the after­ noon, a large crowd of fans wit­ nessed the game played on the Princess Elizabeth School diamond. Shamrocks .... 024 1 02 2—11 6 3 Ingersoll 000 01/3 O— 4 6 8 Batteries—Robson, Wilks and Avey; Frutarol and Longfield. Umpires: — McMilland and R. Nunn. laiigkSIZE EACH A FINE SELECTION OF GARDENFRESH • SALAD ITEMS • HEAD LETTUCE • QREENONIONS • RADISH • HOT­ HOUSE TOMATOES SALFORD Y. P. UNION HEAR FINE TALK The regular meeting of the Sal­ ford Young People’s Union was held on Tuesday evening last in the United Church Sunday schoolroom. The meeting was opened with the singing of a hymn, and the business period was conducted by the pres­ ident, Russell Dickout. A final announcement was made of the pic­ nic held on Saturday. The devotional period, in charge of the missionary convener, James McCann, waa opened with the singing of a hymn, “O Jesus, I Have Promised,” and Russell Dick­ out read the Scripture lesson. James McCann led in prayer. Edythe Baxter gave a delightful piano solo, and Mr. McCann intro­ duced Lome Quinn, the speaker of the evening. ■ Mr. Quinn gave an interesting talk on his trip to Flor­ ida, and at the conclusion of the meeting many were anxious to see the snaps and postcards of his trip. The meeting was closed with a hymn and the Mizpah benediction. A recreatian period followed, and refreshments vere served. Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1948USEDCLASSIFIED ADVERTISIN’WANTEDSED FURNITUREMcapt Uaed/FuSewing Maowee,part paymen* foM. Douglas K 1east—Furnitt^^Paper. Pa in ^*7 Blankets. Dishes. E, King streetStove^ Walloor diverings. PAYINGPoultry,feathers.Whentng,willVictoriaphone FORapd duckhoreshair,clean- Truckw. J. Goldstein* 52Ingersoll, ^Tele- FOR MASSEY-HARRIS ERY RAKE*. 17 Help 285-W BERRY CRATES at Hawkins Feed OPERATORChief Operator, phone Company, -Apply to trsoll Tele- MASSEY-HARRIS ERY RAKE. Elgin, 1IDE; ELECTRIC BR< way. 1city, $34.95,price. $48.00., Hawkins Feed WR BUY andMacnab Auto coin Sales andIngersolL 1 JAMES- capa-New Phone 602, Notice to Creditors and Others HYGIENIC SC goods), mailtsealed envelosamples 25c, Mail-Order Iber Co.. Box 91. • (Rubberin plain,:e list, 6es, $1.00.Nov-Rub*m. Ont. NOTICE is hereby given pursu­ant to The Trustee Act that allcreditors and others havii or demands against the]AIMEE SEMPLE M<late of the City of Los ithe County of Los Ar* State of California, E vdied on or aboyit th]October, 1944, are ■ liver on oft before fl1148, toAr Wari ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attended to. Terms reasonable. BUSINESS CARDS BARRISTERS START and 1ters and SoliBuilding, In^ Eia/sHALV—Barris- Litars. Royal Bank •foil. j LEIGH H. SNIU Solicitor, etc.*corner King ■] ER, Kt., Barrister, orfcc. north-east ^n ’humes streets. AUCTIONEERS . ’ claimsstate ofERSON, [ngeles, in les. in theIgelist, who■3Oth day of Ruired to de­le 2nd -day ofle undersigned rk Russell Mar- f of Ingersoll, in■ord, one of His1. Ancillary Ad- ■* Will- annexed, fullfeir claims. And thatmentioned date the _,_ator will proceed tojFassets of the deceasedft only to the claims of mil then have received le will not be liable to August,Solicitors shall, of the CountMajesty’s mini strataparticularsafter sue]said Adni distribute]having r«awhich hel notice anc— — — __ ------any person of whose claim noticeshall not have been received at the time of such distribution.DATED at Inversoll, Ontario, this29th day of June. 1948. START & MARSHALL, ’Com \ritl la] Investigate before Imperial Homi MONEY TO MORT^AI CANADA PERMANENTMORTGAGE C^gP’ORATIONWoodstock - Ontario Part of the rare of the 4,000 prisoners in Ohio Penitentiary is 6,000 doughnuts weekly. -b VITA-RAY Deodorant CreaW For Personal Fretf Keeler & Jahnsftne Funeral/HoNe 12S Duke St. C. D. CAMPBELL CHIROPRACTOR did DRUGLESS THE^MPIST — Office ijourd1030 a.m.j-Tuesday, Thuri Saturday PHONE "14 King St. East J25MIngersoll SAFE1 A Good Drivi A Good Car J lNCERth A Reliable Company INS MOON & MOON E. Moon ph ones 304 Preston T. Walker SUMNER'S Pl [MACY Max U Sttfh. 80 Thames Street Phone 408 INSURAN Fire, Auto Real BICYCL& Mach! J. A] 115 Cherry [ Workfolding lPLES Phone 25SJ JULY 3 Shop ARMY Corp* July 4 Class. Meeting. School. E. H. Hugill has left to spend thesummer at Port Keewaydin, Mu 8-koka.Miss Dorothy Rose left last week.to spend the summer at Grand Bend. Rev. and Mrs. C. D. Daniel are holidaying at their summer cottage near Goderich. Mr. and Mrs, R. P. Rivers, 188 King St West spent the week-end in Toronto. Mrs. W. R. Wilson and Mrs. J. Balfour, spent Sunday at Tavistock and' Kitchener. Miss Ella Lahey has returned to Toronto after spending several weeks at her home here. Miss Peggy Rivers is holidaying with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Johnson of Peterborough. Misses Ruth Daniel and Dorothy Barnes are spending the summer at Bayview Lodge, Sparrow Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Meyers and son were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs Lome Myers of Port Dover. Mr. and 'Mrs. Vernon Wemple of Sarnia, spent the week-end with Mrs. Wemple’s mother, Mrs. R. J. Stephenson. Miss Agnes MacAlpine of Ham­ ilton, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Love, Wellington street, for the week-end. Mr. arid Mrs. Carl Ites of Dixon, Illinois, were guests last week with Mr. and Mrs. George Davidson, Francis street. Miss Mildred Scott has returned from Ann Arbor, Mich., where she attended the Scott-Forbes wedding on Wednesday last Mrs. Newton Hackney of Osh- awa, spent a day recently with her husband, who is employed at Gay- fer’s Drug Store. Mrs. C.' Kipp, Albert St, attended the wedding in Elmira on Thursday of her niece, Miss Barbara Ruth Disbrowe, and Dr. Richard Treleav- ipn of Toronto. Mr. arid Mrs. Forrest Gould and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Luno spent the week-end at the latter’s summer cottage at Port Burwell. Mrs. C. Leathorne has left to spend the summer months with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hill of St Louis, Mich. Mrs. Wm, J. Roddy returned to her home in Windsor on Sunday after spending the past two weeks with her sister. Miss Winnifred Webb. Mr. and Mrs. William Dutton of Seattle, Washington, are visting Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Scott, Carroll street, and other relatives in the district Mrs. R. S. Hutt, Dick, Jane and John, and Mrs. Elsie Knoell, North Tonawanda, N.Y., spent the week­ end with Mrs. R. B. Hutt Oxford street. Mrs. Lambert Waterhouse, Mrs. Kenneth Henderson and Mrs. C. E. Luno were in Princeton on Tuesday attending the Rebekah District Meeting. Mr. and Mrs. J. Gordon Paterson, Charles Street West, spent Sunday with the former’s sisters, Msses Jean and Winnifred Paterson in Dundas. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hill and daughter, Delores, of St. Louis, Mich., spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Fitzmorris, 237 Victoria St. Mrs. James Brown, Miss Patricia Maye Browne, Miss Mabel Rumble and Miss Mildred Gillies of Toronto, were week-end guests of the latter’s sister, Miss Roberta Gillies, Oxford street Gertrude, 89 Concession St, attend­ed the Watson family reunion onSaturday held at Seacliffe Park,Leamington. There was a largeturnout other guests being presentfrom WoodstockQ London, Watford,Windsor, Detroitfand Pontiac, Mich.Rev. and Mrs. Frank Swackham-mer and daughter Jane, left on Friday last to motor to Vancouver going via the United States and re­turning by way of Canada. They will be away for the entire month of July. Rev. Mr. Swackhamrper is pastor of Cenre St. Baptist Church, St Thomas, and is a son of Me. and Mrs. W. Swackhammer of Inger­ soll. Attending the district convention of Lions Clubs in Ontario and Que­ bec, which is being held in Timmins, are Mr. and Mrs. William Hawkins and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Palmer of Ingersoll, Dr. and Mrs T. M. Weir and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quait of Thamesford. D. A. Burns of Toronto, spent the week-end with .Mrs. W. C. Dundas, Wonham St. On his return he was accompanied by Mrs. Burns, who sp<^nt last week with her mother, Mrs. Dundas. FAMILIES on 7, 1948 HYDRO HOMEKONMMT Hello Homemakers! There is a long, leaden interval between the feverish days of spading and plant­ ing and the proud day when green onions and radishes and lettuce can be blended into the first tossed salad of the seaA>n. How good the first garden green taste! We like them with a sharp French dressing, perhaps with a dash of green onion and crumbled old cheese. The best tip we can give you is: toss the greens with the dressing just before you serve them. GARDEN SALAD 1 cup shredded raw carrot 2 cups shredded raw spinach 1 cup shredded raw beets 1 cup grated onion 1-2 cup shredded radishes 1-2 cup well seasoned French dressing. Combine vegetables and chill in electric refrigerator. Drain well and add the French dressing. Toss together using a spoon and a fork and serve at once. Serves 6. CHEF’S SALAD 1 head lettuce 1 cucumber, peeled and diced; 2 tomatoes, peeled and diced \2 bunch radishes, sliced . \ 1 bunch green onions, chopped\ French dressing. Shred lettuce by cutting the head in half and shredding it across with a large knife. Prepare other in­ gredients and combine all together with French dressing, well seasoned. Serve well chilled. BOILED SALAD DRESSING 2 cups milk 1-2 cup sugar 1-4 cup flour 1 tsp. mustard 1-2 tsp. salt 2 eggs 1-2 cup vinegar 1-2 cup water Heat 1% cups of milk in a double boiler until a rim of bubbles appear. Combjne the dry ingred­ ients, add remaining 1-2 cup milk mix until smooth.. Slowly add to the hot milk, stirring all the while. When slightly thickened, pour over the beaten eggs. Return to the double boiler and Continue. Con­ tinue cooking until desired consis­ tency is reached. Pour into clean sealers. Store in the refrigerator. Makes over 2 cups. DORCHESTERMrs. Don Bowlby and sons Ken­neth and Douglas of Illinois, arespending some holidays with theformer’s parents, Mr and Mrs. Wm.Sparks.Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Griffith ofRochester, N.Y., spent a few dayslast week the guests of Mr. andMrs. Wm. White. A number from here attended theBurleigh family reunion which washeld at the home of Mr. and Mrs Frank Caffyn near Salford. .Miss Nellie Wallace, Mr. andMrs. Wm. Blyth and son Billie of Sarnia, spent the week-end at theformer’s home -here.Mr. Jim Thornhill who has beenquite ill in Westminster Hospitalis much improved and able to re­turn home.The euchre and bridge sponsoredby the Women’s Institute, was held in the hail with 12 tables in play.Prizes for bridge went to: Ladies*1st, Mrs. J. Hunt;/:’? low, Mrs. E. Woods; men’s IstgpMr. J. Hunt;low, Mrs. C. Shieltfl Euchre; lad­ ies’ high, Mrs. C. fluids; low, Mm. W Bowles; lone hands Mrs. Eckart;men's high, Mr. (?. Hunt; low, Mr.W. Hunter; lon«f hands. Mr. Jas. McCrae. Refregtofljfrnts were servedby the committeKRn charge. The Womenjtf. Auxiliary of St. Peter\ Anglictf Church, met At thehome jk>f MtffWenham, with thepresidoat, MrtfLane, presiding, who also left in jqtf'er. The roll call wasanswer A a small donation forthe annul JErle. A report on the deanerntaftting, prepared by Mrs.Wallacmjfls read by Miss B. Chit­tick. ASKMer of appreciation for abox oAK d sent to a clergyman’sfamily England, was read. Planswere nflfo to send another box, end of June. Church news was given byMrs. Clifford. Articles from theLiving Message entitled "Money’’,were read by Mrs. Wm. Harris. A paper on an "Ideal Delegate”, wasgiven by Mrs. Gordon Harris and apaper on “Food Parcels for British Clergy”, by Miss B. Chittick. The July meeting will be held at thehome of Mrs. Lane on July 13th,when a quilt for social service willbes quilted. Mrs. Clifford led inprayer-partners’ prayer. The meet­ ing closed with the benediction. A special Odd Fellows and Re­ bekah Lodge service was held atSt. Peter’s Anglican Church onSunday evening. The choir rend­ered the anthem, "Let Mount Zion Rejoice.” Rev. Wenham was in charge of the service. About twenty members of the United Church Y.P.U. journeyed toSpringbank Park for the annualpicnic outing on Friday afternoonand evening. Eats, games and fel­lowship were enftoyed by all. Friday evening was “Family Night”, for the “Kumjoinus Club”of the United Church. About fif­teen couples were present and those with children w<^e asked tobring them, so the evening wasmade brighter by the presence of ten or twelve of the little folk.The outing was held on Mr. Nur-den’s beautiful grounds and was unanimously agreed to be “or.o ofthe best evenings yet”. The com­mittee in charge is* to be congratu­ lated on the success of the even­ing. Rev. W. J. Taylor was guestspeaker at the Sharon United Church anniversary services, Sun­day evening. June 20th. and also ata special W.M.S service in the Crampton United Church, Sundayevening, June 27th.—(W.) I.H.F. Call “Buy Ingersoll Hoipil;tfferick> WINNERS ON BROADC fE 28 KLASKgersoll, Ont.F ca sh WINNERS 1 «E WINDRAM nflst,. Ingersoll, Ont.IN CASH F L^WRENCESON "St., Ingersoll, Ont. One Radio RED BRICKS FOR NEXTBROADCAST We, CM principal*, attar t $50,000VILLAGE OF 1N7 SI^OO GOUINLOCK & CO.. UMITIB 1* KING STREET WEST TORONTO Dublin has 2,000 homeless fam­ ilies. More than a million acres of the United States are in farms, but only about 342,000,000 acres are really cultivatable land. WATCH FOR THE I.G.A. IN THURSDAY’S All GALPIN'S Quality Food* at BargainPrice* Mr. and Mrs.^arl Longfiqld of Ionia, Mich., ^ent th®..week-endwith Mr. and Mrs. Alwtf-Wallace.W. Tophar^ aoflR!aughter, Mrs.V. O’Brien Jrjfftton Grove, spentSunday wfl^ofr. and Mrs. Alex.Wallace. .J *.________ PRESS MARKET 138 THAMES S' Let us tell you where lire Big Ones arejr iMow Open!\ de to catch ’em iiety Store BASS SEASO We have the Tirfc The PHONE - 368 K. C. ' Announces Rerabvjfl of his Office to the prenmegFin the building at the North East corner of Thtfies and King Streets, formerly occu­ pied by Ingersoll Telephone Co., Ltj&. Ingersoll T elephone Ltd. Z Announce a change of OFFICE, on and afteJ tetr BUSINESS Mondi me 2 8 THE BUSINESS OFI ILL BE LOCATED AT Th e Exchange Building KING ST. WEST (Opposite the Town Hall.) Mr. and Mrs. Myles Carver of Hamilton spent the week-end with the. latter’s son, W. Cecil Smith, and Mrs. Smith. Garry and Marilyn Smith, children of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Smith, accompanied their grandmother home. DESTROY / NOXIOUS WEEDS SOW A number of the members of Queen Victoria Lodge, Canadian Order Oddfellows, attended the an­ nual divine service of Kintore Lodge on Sunday evening at the United Church, Kintore, Rev. Sceviour de­ livered the sermon on "Friendship.” Mrs. Robert Wilson and son, Oli­ ver Bowiefi have arrived by motor from Los Angeles, Calif., to visit the former’s mother, Mrs. L. Pick­ ard, BeU St. Mr. Wilson will arrive by plane in a couple of weeks. The family will remain here until the latter part of the month. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Watson and Regulations destruct Noxiou; re<e the all W /eds This is a responsibility offull co-operation of all citiato rid the town of weeds. This may be accomplished by either cutting or spraying. ' community and the requested in an effort Y O U ! We appreciate the sens of Ingersoll and support given our by all the citi­ the very generous FAIR. JAS. HUTSON Weed inspector for the Town of IngersolL F. HEATH STONE, President. GRANT SMALL, Industrial Fair Chairman for INGERSOLL KIWANIS CLUB NOTICE !tedy 1st July 2 , 3 The Beaver LWill beOpen Thursdaand Clo Friday, Saturda Co.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 1,1948MOUNT ELGIN F T A X F R E E selection, umber BR spent last week with Mr. and Mrs.Murray Allison.Mr. and <Mrs. JJrank Butcher andfamily of Embrd, visited on Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Roy Simmonsand Fern.Sunday guests at the home ofMrs. M. McEwen and Mr. and Mrs.Francis Moulton were Mr. and Mrs.Maynard Watson and family of Fer­gus, Mrs. Myrtle Boyce, Mr. andMrs. Merlyn Boyce, Karen andHeather of Tillsonburg, and Miss Grace Boyce of London.-Miss Dorothy Edjnonds of Sim­coe, spent Thursday with Mr. andMrs. Murray Wllison.Mr. and Mrs. Alex Belore visitedon Sunday with Mr. Louis Houseand Mattie in Tillsonburg.iMr. and Mrs. Harry Ellery and Joyce visited on Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Gordon Elliott at Beach-ville. Miss Marion Miners of Simcoe,spent the week-end at the home ofMr. and Mrs. John Anscombe and Wilfred.Thursday gnests at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Harry Ellery were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. White and MissSpring of Dorchester, Mr. and Mrs.Griffitt of Rochester, New York. Miss Patricia Kimberly of Ing­ersoll, spent the weekend withJanet and Mary Moulton.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hodder ofSalford, visited on Wednesday withMr. and Mrs. Leslie Feldmar. Sunday guests with Mr. an4. Mfs.Ross Moulton yere Mr. and Mrs.Claude Johnston, Harold, and- andRussell Johnston of West Oxford,and Miss Joyce MooPe of London. ■Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycock,Clifford and Linda, visited on Sun­day with the former’s uncle, Mr. Herbert Haycock and Mrs. Haycockof Burgessville.Sunday guests at Mr. and Mrs. Leslie•Mr. and Mrs. Johncrine of WoodstMrs. Tom RicheArnold Belo the week-end combe.Mr. ironto. Baileyvisited Mrs. delegate to a recent Young People'sconvention in Onio, Norway, deliv­ered a splendid message that ap­pealed to both thg young and olderpeople. A choir composed of themembers of the local union sangtwo anthems and were assisted oyCaroline Watson T:?::.'favored with a vital aolo.Task,” accorapJames. TheLayton, R lips. Alle combe,ocn they of Toronto, who“Myby Miss Edithwere WilliamHarris, Harris Phil-arris and Carl Ans-s the members of the n filed into the churchpresented with a lovelyJoyce Mohr and Gladysd . Rev. J. B. Townend was t and offered prayer. Theing’s offering will be used for special missionary offering. Add­ing to the. enjoyment of the ser­vice were the floral decorations of beautiful roses and fems. On Sun­ day. July 4th, the church servicewill be at 10 o’clock and SundaySchool will follow at 11 o’clock. Delhi Port VERSCHOYLE f Deihi, isat her home of,lidays at JUL Oth C. P. R. EXCURS TO KITCHENE SATURDAY, TillsonburgIngersollWoodstock EVERYBODY Come and enjoy the stirring beat fife and drum, highland PROMINENT (D.S.T.) (D.S.T.) (D.S.T.) OME of some of Ontario’s and brass bands. EAKERS Auspices of Oxford County L.O.L. ATTENTION/! TURKEY RAISERS There is more money feeding the -GAIN WAY Freshly made witgi greaterjfalatability for rais­ ing on slats. i Lower in cost bemuse o ufacturer. Feed - - Highest in feed value. rect sale from man- SHUR-GAIN TURKEY STARTER SHUR-GAIN TURKEY GROWER J. F. Fulton B. McAllister Phone 218, Ingersoll Phone 532W4, Salford AT [ONEY SAVING PRICES SEALED BEAM HEADLAMP CONVERSION KIT For All Cai 1939 an! Earlier 6.SEALID BIAM HEADLAMPREPLACEMENT UNITS 10.9)1.40 Special:HEADLAMP RELAYS Will IncreaM the efficiency 4 1Qof your headlight*........ 1 BACK UP LIGHTS without thl* useful accessory. 2.49 to 3.98 3.95 FOG & DRIVING LAMPS An exceptionally a ^g*good buy at............... "t-Sw KU CfkTI A $ $ ° C ‘A T E kcORP'N STORE Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gilbertand son Robert of Toronto, spentthe week-end with Mr. and Mrs.A. E. Gilbert.Miss Caroline and Tom Wataonof Toronto, were visitors last weekwith their aunt, Miss Bertha Gil­bert.Mrs. Ada Young of Woodstock,was a visitor on'Sunday with Mrs. P. S. Young and Mrs. Irvine Young.Max Smith was a weekend visit­or at his home here. The Live Wire Mission Band willmeet Saturday, July 3rd, at thehome of Elizabeth Scott. A good attendance is requested to makeplans for the annual picnic.Mr. Wilfred Foreman and of Culloden, visited on Tuewith Mr. and Mrs. Hans AndMrs. Irvine Young spent the week with her niece, Mrs.Johnson of Newark.Miss A. Lichtenberger iing the summer vacation and Fort Erie.Miss Velma GilbeCredit is spending the her home.Miss Joyce Smithspending the holidhere.Mr. and Mrs.Otterville, and of Springford,ors of Mr.<Mrs. James Brownsvillewith the fMrs. Cliffo Miss AHills, Sadays with Wilfred _______The Mfunt Elgiff Continuationand Pubilc Schools closed on Tues­ day for the summer vacation.Mr. and Mrs. John Osborne andJoan, are spending a week at PortBurwell.Mr. Aubrey Swain and WilliamStoakley .spent the week-end at a boys’ camp at Bala, Muskoka, whichis being prepared for the BoyScouts of the village as well as Scouts of other districts.Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Downing andMr. and Mrs. James Hartnett andsons Larry and Brian, were in To­ronto over the week-end, attendingthe Downing-Pick wedding. Mr. and Mrs. George Singer ofOtterville and Mrs. Jennie Wardleof Springfield were week-end visit­ors of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Albright.A game of softball was played on the Mount Elgin ContinuationSchool grounds on Monday betweena Mount Elgin team and Zenda. The result was a score for the Mt. Elgin team. The batteries for Mt.Elgin were pitcher, Arthur Hewitt;catcher. Jack Morris. Umpires, Har­old Graham and Verne Fewster. The June meeting of the Wo­ men’s Missionary Society was heldon Thursday afternoon |t thc/homeof Mrs. Clarence Dodgson with a good attendance. Mrs. Small wasin charge of the meeting with Mrs.A. Swain as pianist. The worship period was in charge of Mrs. HansAnderson. The theme of the pro­gram was "Student Mission Fields and Vacation Schools.” The chap­ter in the study book was ably givenby Mrs. Donald Fleming. The skit on "Student Mission Fields”, was pre­sented by Mrs. B. Hartnett, MissBertha Gilbert, Me*. Swain, Mrs. Scott and Mrs. H. Jolliffe. The bus­iness period followed in charge ofthe president. It was decided to en­ tertain the Mission Band babies ofthe Baby Band and their mothersat the July meeting and to dis­ pense with the study book. Membersreported to Mrs. Swain, friendshipsecretary, of .visits, etc., they hadmade during May and June, Mrs. Downing reported that the travellingmissionary apron had been startedon its journey. Mrs. Small read an interesting article On Japan andlater closed the meeting with apoem’ "Lord, Prevent and Follow ►Us.”A pleasant time was spent in theMt Elgin Community Hall Tues­ day evening when friends andneighbours of Mr. and Mrs, GordonCampbell and family, gathered in the form of a farewell party, pre­vious to their leaving the neighbor­hood for their new home near Zen­ da. Mr. H. G. Jolliffe presided overa short program when communitysinging was enjoyed with Miss Mar­jorie Prouse pianist and Mrs. Jas. Hartnett in charge. Mrs. ClarenceDodgson read an address, and Wil-fred Nethercott and Lome Jolliffe presented Mr. and Mrs. Campbellwith a silver tea service, and Eliza­beth Scott, Larry Hartnett andGlen Hammand ' presented Lome,Wayne and Diane with gifta. Therecipients in appropriate words ex­ pressed their appreciation of thesekind remembrances,- after whichrefreshments were served. The remainder of the evening was spentin dancing, music being furnish­ed by Ralph Fefers, with his guitar, and William Vyse, wjjh the violin.The Sunday School of the Uni-,,ted Church was held at 11 o’clock on Sunday morning and was incharge of H. G. Jolliffe with Mar­jorie Prouse as pianist Following the lesson period a Sunday Schoolpicnic was discussed. It was decid­ed to hold one on Thursday, July15th at Port Burwell. There was a splendid attendanceat the evening church service at 8o’clock, when the sixth annual "Rosebowl” service was held underthe auspices of the Young People’sUnion. The prelude for the servicewas played by Bernice Prouse, whoalso presided at the piano for the service of song. The president ofthe local union, Marjorie Prouse,took charge of the worshp perodwith Lawrence Stoakley reading the Scripture lesson. The speakerof the evening was Miss Patricia(Pat) Chinnick of Chatham, who was introduced by Mrs. Hans An­derson. Miss Chinnick who was ■ rge Singer ofJennie Wardleweek-end visit-rs. Fred Albright.son and Larry of e Sunday visitorss parents, Mr. andouse. Nethercott of Threeis spending the holi-r parents, Mr. and Mrs. thercott. The Verschoyle Women’s Insti­tute consisting of 34 ■ Verschoyle ladies and Mrs. Grant Prouse, Mrs.Orrie Harris and Mrs. Nelson Har­ris of Mount Elgin, chartered a bus to Greenfield Village, Dearborn,Michigan, on Tuesday. The party leaving at 7.30 o clock in the morn­ing, arrived at about 1 o’clock. Thefirst part of the afternoonAvas spent in touring the village which consist­ ed of homes, work shops, and otherplaces of business and importance of Edison, Wright Bros., StephenFoster, Henry Ford and severalothers. The ladies found themselves fully occupied in the Edison Insti­tute Museum for the remainder ofthe afternoon. At 5 o’clock the bustook the party back to the Norton-Palmer Hotel, Windsor, where they.were served a delicious chicken din­ner, after which the party boardedthe bus for home singing songs mostof the journey, to conclude a veryenjoyable day.Mr. and Mrs. John Pollard spentSunday at , Goderich and GrandBend. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Darrow ofWoodstock, visited on Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Ray Hunter.Mac Moulton of .Toronto, spent ‘k--------’■ 1 - *-•- here. Ion of the the week-end at his hoThe 40th annual reEllery-Stone families wMemorial Park, Ingenesday, July 7th, 19 Mr. and Mrs. VDavid and Dorothy Smith of London, sNiagara Falls.Mrs. R. Hunter trousseau tea of Miss1 at the home of Mrs.in Tillsonburg, on Monday.Mr. and Mjrs. R. Henderson of Ingersoll, visited Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Wm. Allison.Mr. Bert Simmons of London, spent the week-end with Mr. andMrs. Roy Simmons.Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hunter atten­ ded the Pearce-Markham weddingat the United Church, Tillsonburg,on Saturday. Mrs. M. ‘McEwen has returnedhome after spending \the last 11weeks with her mother, Mrs. C. Kenline of Culloden, who' has beenill.\ Mr. and Mrs. Francis Wheeler of Marlette, Michigan, visited on Sun­day with Mr. Frank- Allison andSarah. \ Mrs. M. S. Munroe of Ffagal, f Aylmer, spenti Tommy Ans- be held a I. on Wefor dinred SMisst Sun home of Sffdmar wereand Cath-Mr. and theearce,borrugh DOUGLAS’ KING ST. EAST Steel Frame Coil Bed Modern Steel $8.00 Dining Room Suite .$3.00 up * .....$39.00 Table*.........$5.00 up NOTICE—AD these article* Used Fa Sp Chester!! Solid USED GOODS accepted a* S. M. Douglas & Sons Furniture - Wall Paper Lowe Bro*. Paint* KING ST. EAST T. Smith of To-Mr. and Mrs, Robert d family of Woodstock.Sunday with Mr. andn Rowsom. y guests with Mr. and Mrs.Allison were Clarence Red-of Freemonth, Ohio, Mr. andElliott Fairburn j Miss Ediththbertson, Minnie McDonald,rkus McFarlane, Ann Hockey, Irs. Leia Sinden, Max Smith antjElmer Gilbert of Tillsonburg.Miss Ruth Harris of London and Mrs. Eldon Tomblin and Ronnie ofBrantford, spent the weekend with iMr. and Mrs. Harold Harris.Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Daniel,Marlene and David of Sweaburg,visited on Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Bert Bell.Donald Wilson of Salford, .visit­ed on Sunday with his sister, Mrs.James Bell and Mr. Bell.Mr. and Mrs. Sam Moulton spenta couple pf days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Adams nearHamilton. Miss Mary Picard of London, spent the week-end with her sister.Mrs. Tom Daniel and Mr. Daniel.Mr. and Mrs. John McRae and Mrs. C. McRae visited on Sundaywith the Misses McRae of Norwich.Mr. and Mrs. David Ball of Bracebridge, are spending a weekat the home of Mr. and Mrs. HenryAlbright. A number from the communityattended the Ingersoll Kiwanis In­dustrial Show on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Mr. Colin Belore'shorse of Verschoyle, took first intwo heats in the horse race on Sat­ urday.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harris andRuth, Mrs. Eldon Tomblin and Ronnie and Mr. and Mrs. RalphSwartout spent Sunday at PortBurwell. Mjrs. W. McGlennon and Duncan, of Qolborne, visited withMr. and Mrs. Floyd Little lastweek. Miss Muriel McKibbin spent Sun­day with Miss Norma Little.Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith were Mr.and Mrs. Norman Smith, Mr. andMrs. Andrew Smith and family andMr. Jim Smith, Jr. Mr. Lawrence Faw of West Ox­ford, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Fawvisited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Warren Faw at Springfield.Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.Fred Faw and girls were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nunn of Tillsonburg,Mrs. Mattie Huntsley and Mrs.Nel Preston- of Brownsville, and Mrs. Nora Cadman of Dereham Centre. Mrs. G. Nantel of Port Hope, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Floyd Little, and Mr. Little. Mr. and Mrs. J. Meatheral and Mrs. S. Little visited Mr. and Mrs.Floyd Little on Sunday. OU! 0 0 lb. FAR With Undamaged H Cows up to * Hogs ( $2.00 per 1 Phone FOR PROMPT, son 1847 RO quisite patterns, balance, flaw value . . . sets PHONE 223 BURLING! Knocked down wi Sash and doors.Insulbric sidin Asphalt shingl Framing and sRoofing and Foundation silverplate in four ex- delicate beauty, perfect ow an unusual QQ I F chest, as low as 0#*/ D WATERS Jeweller INGERSOLL indow Units Beaver Lumber Co. limited PHONE 26 ' INGERSOLL T1 IUINliFL uIIIPYour Car 01 Trock for SSoammmmeerr DDrriivviinngg They Satisfiedservice is “car trou REM We offer you the serv"V Licensed all experts Our r line. —It no more for the best TRACTORS ephone Number finest, o ” drive word that our right.When in 803 11 United Motors MOTOR TUNE-UP SERVICE Body and Fender Repair* - Radiator Repair* Electric Welding Inge PHONE 803 57 THAMES ST. DOUGLAS' Kin g Street East WALL PAPER SALE Wednesday, Friday and Saturday Tribune classified advertisements bring results. MALS rses up to *7.00 ) *2.00 Plus r additional weight FARM INGERSOLL 21 NT, COURTEOUS SERVICE WILLIAM STONE SONS LTD Extra Special Barg ALSO SPECIAL For Kit Living Room Papers, choose f This Sale th Roll*ia price N BUNDLES and Bedroom* NOT KING STREET EAST S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS Furniture - Wall Paper - Lowe Bro*. Paint* KING STREET EAST THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY. JULY 1, 1948CULLODENLondon.LIVE Springfield, THAMESFORD ONTARIO TO COOL THEM A MILK EAT FOURTH PRIZE C. Daniel and Mrs. Roy Cohen. Oxford spent SAVE TIMEPark,Saturday Mrs. PHONE 32 THAMES ST.'picnii urday. spent AND COMFORT DON’T OVERHAUL^ INSTALL ianufactur< Fleischer & Jewett Limited Dodge and DeSoto Dodge Tracks BANNER SUPPLY MINISTER ESTABLISHED U77 INSIDE A N D OUTSIDE Duni delij ONTARIO HOLIDAY TO COME BACK ly and pyneir departui, Lindsay. H table repln By Good t’4 Mr. and Mra. Robt. Palmer spentSunday at Niagara Falls with rela- Sunday with Mr.Smith and Ila. ? >u require stalling aj )eSoto.JK fers’ picnic atisonburg, on Mrs, William Archer is spendinga few days with her daughter, Mrs.R. Buchanan and Mr. Buchanan in F Geo. Cady ofted on Sunday atand Mrs. Ross Me- FINISH rail^E V E RY SURFACE mill, 'home. )1 Boniface of Ingersoll,1 home after spending awith her cousin, Jimmy Left to mourn his passing are three sisters, Catherine McSherry ofCalifornia, Charlotte of Kingston,and Mrs. Trottier of Windsor. There are also a number of nephews and Write, 'phone or call for full information and prices. Miss Frances Smart is spending a few . days with Mr. and Mrs. 0.Esseltine. te Cowell of London, 1 days last week withMrs. K. Weeks, a ho is i Bowling Club, was won by H. San-I derson and J. Woolcox. Other localI '‘omnetitor* were Jack Warden and J. Crosswalk leruanufactured engines are dynamometer-tested to H^nrds as NEW Chrysler-built engines. All worn splaced with Chrysler-enginefcred parts. All crank* The funeral services were held on Monday morning at the Preston T.Walker Funeral Home at 7.45followed by requiem mass at 8o’clock, in the Church of the Sacred Heart, conducted by Rev. Father A.Fuerth, with interment in the SacredHeart Cemetery. The pallbearerswere Jack Shannon, Pat Hanlon,Joseph, George, Phil and Lou Mc­ Sherry. The esteem in which Mr.McSherry was held was testifiedin a profusion of mass cards andlovely floral tokens. C£~tMiners, Mr. andwMr. and Mrs. Roy liner, attended theTillsonburg on Sat- The Women’s Association met atthe home of Mrs. S. A. Dundas in Thamesford on Wednesday, June23rd. with a large attendance. Thepresident, Mrs. Leslie Hammond, was in the chair and opened themeeting with the hymn, “What aFriend We Have in Jesy^* followed by the Lord’s Prayer in unison an*a reading, “The Lord’s Prayer”, byiMrs. C. Waring. The Bible lesson’ was read bj’ Mqj. Frank Pirie and Mrs. R. J. Merriam led in prayer.The minutes and correspondencewere then read, and adopted as was alio the treasurer’s report. “Jesus,Thou Joy of Loving Hearts’’ was r Mrs.’SundaysMrs. T. John Francis McSherry, a life­ long esteemed resident of Ingersoll,passed away Thursday in Alexan­dra Hospital, in his 74th year. He was born here in 1875. Mr. Mc­Sherry, who resided on King St.West; was a manufacturer of plow points. He had been ill for some Let’s see they get the best we have to offer. Everyone hene- fita from the income tourist business brings to Ontario. So it's in your interest to encour­ age friends from other parts to share our Ontario Holidays. Ointment rd Mrs. B. Foster of Kings-sited recently at the Foster relish a tall, cool Engines can be installed in just one major overhaul save three or four days irysler-Method Remanufactured engine »dge or Plymouth car or your Dodge or son a»e pleased to hear he has re­turned home from Vicjtoria Hospital.Mr. andBracebridxe, — -------„ _ —days at the home of Mrs. May Mc­Ewen and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Alabastine entertained onevening, Mrs. B. Fentie,Rule, Mrs. S. Rutherford, Best, Mrs. N. Dillon. Mrs. sung and the businesssed with. Rev. R. J.this part of the meet Group No. 1 had <’program which corthe hymn, “Blest;Binds”, and a pidBen IL Leslie, la Merriam were 0kand an addres-s^.jAlbert Harris apiil I ent, Mrs. WillwhtMrs. Stanley San TOURIST BUSINESS IS GOOD BUSINESS 'AftMOftTZeo'RUBBER 10.45 pm.Man., Wed. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Daniel andDavid of St. Marys, spent theweekend with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daniel.Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Ruckle andMrs. A. Ruckle visited on Sunday with relatives in Aylmer.Guests at the home of Mrs. Wil­liam Alabastine on Sunday were Mr.and Mrs. Harold Simpson, taf St. Thomas, Mr. |»nd Mrs. M. T. Ala­bastine, Janet and Ruth of Tillson­burg. • xMr. Charles Wilson spent the-pastweek with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Tayiorin Michigan. :Mr. and Mrs. Frank NicholsonSr., of Orwelk visited on Fridayafternoon with their son, Frank Nicholson, Mrs. Nicholson and family.Mrs. George iKilgour has a large Christmas cacti jin full bloom, whichis unusual to bloom at this time.The plant is 25j years old and beau­ tiful.Mr. and Mrs. Seaburn Daniel andBetty of Verschoyle, spent Sundayat the home of tMr. and Mrs. Mervin Fewster, Mrs. Fewster, Jack an<l MendingKl. N.Y. Hiners ofweek-end Eire has designed a snappy new “walking out” uniform to encour­ age army recruiting. The fourth prize in a men’s doubles tournament, held on Fridayevening at the Tillsonburg Lawn I Mrs. May McEwen spent theweek-end at her home in 'the vil­ lage. \The children, teacher anil par­ents of Culloden public school^ en­ joyed their annual school picnia onFriday, June 25th, at Port Burwell.After a splendid dinner had beenenjoyed the children had sports nf racing, and swimming. The Mission*ray Band Scoiety supplied ice cream'and plates for the picnic.' Mr. Richard Hornby of England,arrived at the home of his untie,William Hornby and sons last Wed­nesday.Mrs. Earl Haney of St Thomas,spent a couple of days last weekhere in the village.Mr. and Mrs. Herb. McClintockand Judy, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Brooks of Springfield, spent a few days.recently at Tobermory.IMr. and Mrs, Hugh Young andBobby of Toronto, visited last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. RossMcClintock.Mr. and Mrs, Leask of Chicago, who have been visiting relatives inthe district, returned home on Sat­urday. Mr. and Mrs. Heldson of Rose-anna, spent Suhday with Mr. andMrs. Cecil Franklin. The friends of Mr. Peter Jamie- The members of Avalon Chapter,No. 220, Order of the Eastern Star,held their annual church serviceon Sunday evening, when theyattended Trinity United Church. Visitors were present from Bethle­hem Chapter, London, and Khaki Chapter, Woodstock, led by thestandard bearers, the members andvisitors marched from the Sunday School room into the cpurch auditor- JOHN F. McSHERRY PASSES IN 74th YEAR Ch rysIer-Method day. When next running time by J in your Chrysler! Fargo Truck. i Chrysler-Methoffi the same high n parts have been4] shafts are new. Harris. Mrs. Eastern Star MembersAttended Trinity Church spend their time gleaning in thefield of pleasure. He spoke of thevalue of an organization such asthe Order of the Eastern Star, em­phasizing the associations one make in organizations.Rev. Mr. Johnson said also that in gleaning one should work at it diligently and patiently. “Weshould be willing to stoop—tohumble ourselves." The speaker said the story of Ruth teaches loy­alty, humility and diligence, and he,added, “We need to make it real ini every activity of life.”Harold A. Riddolls, Mus.Bachuthe organist and choirmaster, pre­ sided at the organ. The choir sangan anthem, “I Will Praise Thee,”(Sellars.) A solo, “By the Waters of Babylon,” was sung by Mrs. K. C. Bradfield.Following the service, refresh­ ments were served in the Churchparlor, under the convenership ofMrs. Gordon Bisbee. The table was covered with a lace cloth andattractively decorated with roses ina crystal bowl, and candles in sil­ ver holders. Mrs. Lena Pettit, theworthy matron, thanked Rev. Mr.Johnson for his inspiring sermon. The chapter held its regular meet­ing on Thursday evening, with theWorthy Matron, (Mrs. Pettit and theWorthy Patron, Byron Pettit, pre­ siding. Arrangements were com­pleted at this meeting for the chap­ter’s annual picnic, which was heldin Memorial Park, on Wednesdayafternoon, when a sports program was followed by a picnic supper. ^amd Mrs. Murray Cinnamonitr-. H. iMinshall of Brant- Pisited on Friday with Mr. andMervin Fewster, Jack and Listen to Ontario Holiday CFRB Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nicholsonand family of Lakeview, were Tues­day visitors with the former’s brother, Mr. Frank Nicholson, Mrs. Nicholson and family. Mr. and Mrs. R. Palmer visitedone day last week with Mr. andMrs. Oatman at Springford. Mr. and Mrs. O. Cawthra, Rar- , bara and Billy, are spending a few!days at Rondeau. gff Mr. Wilford Foreman and Ami- ford, spent Sunday with friiumT atNiagara Falls. Mrs. Foremared home with them after/the past two weeks at Kem Mr. and Mrs. KennetjdpDetroit,with Mr. Mrs. James W’indmill of Tillson­ burg, spent Monday with Mrs. Peter Elkeer.A beautiful basket of carnations and roses was placed in the. UnitedChurch on Sunday morning in mem­ory of Mr. and Mrs. John Hunsley,by Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Fewster Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, Holcroft St, conducted communion services on Sunday in the Belmont andNorfh Yarmouth Presbyterian Churches. Rev. W. A. Kincaid ofInnerkip, has been called by thesession of these churches. Rev. Dr. Turner his consented to the requestof the Session to supply duringJuly. Temagami means deep water—and there's plen­ ty of it»for the Lake is thirty miles long. Temagami is a vacation paradise, unspoil­ ed and majestic, seventy- two miles north from North .Bay or drive the FergusonHighway. For accommoda-\ tion details, write to Ontario Holiday, Room 1004, Vic­ tory Building, Toronto. LETS MAKE THEM WANT was dispen-Merriam closed tuME with prayer.WE' of a shortBed of singing rThe Tie TlmfI solo by Mrs. R. J. and Mrs. , called forward• as read by Mrs.Mrs. Wm. Baig- Hammond andniond presentedKfht lamp, sandwich F platter, in view ofin the near futurelhey both made very and “For They Are t>ws” was then sung,were made by Mes-lornton, E. Ovens and Rev. S. Johnston ofUnited Churcn waa,,poke a few words. Awas served by Groupice cream and cake, ligent was in charge of Interrupt the childn i's aun “party”! They’ll rela ; while drink of Oxford Dairy nutritioi WHICHa««L J JEUtlRj REPAIRS Kev. C. D. Daniel, the minister, welcomed the O.E.S. members. Rev. Howard M. Johnson, B.A., ministerof the Avon United Church, a mem­ber of the O.E.S., preached the ser­mon. His theme, “Where Hast ThouGleaned To-day?” was based on the Book of Ruth. “This," he said, “is a Mrx Harold Smith and‘Thomas, spentId Mrs. Gordon ---- Hutcheson and >aon, Evan, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harris and son Jimmy, spent Sun­day at Mossley, the guests of Mr.and Mrs, George Brady and family. Mrs. George Franklin of WestOxford, is visiting her sister, Mrs.Emma Clark and family. Rev. R. J. >Merriam deliyered hisfarewell sermon on Sunday morningto a large congregation. The choir rendered the anthem, “God’s LoveWill Never Grow Old,” under the leadership of thp organist, Sirs. Al­bert Harris. Induction services will be heldfor Rev. S. W. Gandier, in PutnamUnited Church on Friday evening,July 2nd. Mrs. Elizabeh Campbell of VairNuys, California, left for home onFriday evening after spending the past three weeks with her mother, Mrs. John Bruce and other rela­tives here. * Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hammondentertained a number of theirfriends and neighbours at a Wear-Ever aluminum demonstration on Friday evening. Bl' I GuaJu m . the M iU i urith DUNLOP Va rnis h s • Pa i nts Enam J s Wax THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 1,1948 PageMen’s Summer WearX Smart Neckwear $1.00 to $2.00 You will, find a large assortment of modernistic paisleys,stripes and allover patterns to choose from—$1.00 to $2.00 “Arrow” Shirts $4.00 to $5.50 - Arrow Shirts are sanforized labelled . . guaranteed never to shrink out of fit. They are ma^ptrom goodquality materials in the popular fused collqffityle. Priced from .............. ....$<.00 to $5.50 Men’s Swim Trunks $2.95 to $5.95 A good assortment to chose ^rom, styled by the leading makers and shown in a range of styles andcolors..............................................Jag--.........$2.95 to $5.95 Boys’ Swim Trucks in wop^br elastic $1.50 to $2.25 Lions Meet at Mount ElginFor Installation of OfficersThe Lions Club of Ingersoll heldits annual installation and ladies*night program on Wednesday even­ing last in the Community Hall atMount Elgin. The retiring president,J. Churchouse, presided.Following the enjoyment of a de­ licious dinner, served by the womenof the community, Fred Shively ofSpringfield entertained with char­ acter songs, and Mrs. Frank McELhone of Tillsonburg, sang several so­los. Guests were in attendance from Woodstock.The officers of the club were in­ stalled for the year by Jack Farlowof Woodstock, the deputy districtgovernor-elect Following the installation of the new officers, themeeting was turned over to the in­coming president, William Hawkins. On behalf of the Lionesses^ Mrs.A. G. Murray thanked the Lions fora delightful evening and on behalf the They-Go-We-Go Club she pre­sented a' set of flags to the LionsClub, representing the 21 countries in which there are Lions Clubs.Mr. Churchouse thanked the Lionsfor their support during his term of office. He briefly reviewed the ac­tivities of the year. He was the re­cipient of a framed past president’s certificate, which was presented bya past president, A. G. Murray, anda past president’s button, this pres­entation being made by the secre­tary, V. G. Brooks. The new president, Mr. Hawkins,after a short address, in which heexpressed the hope that the ensu­ing year would be a successful onefor the club, presented a gift to. Mr. Farlow, for his assistance in theinstallation ceremony.Gordon Paterson, the chairman ofthe committee for the recent carn­ival, thanked the Lionesses for theirassistance in making it a success.He presented a prize to Mr. Church­ouse for the selling of the most tickets for the carnival. President Hawkins thanked theMount Elgin women for serving the splendid dinner. Secretary” Brookspresented 10(f per cent, attendancepins to 82 members of the club. During the evening, songs weresung under the leadership of J. W.Callander. Fines were levied and collected by the tai) twister, J. H.Nancekivell. I LOCAL PUPILS WINI RADIO QUIZ PROGRAMThe representatives of VictoryMemorial School, Ingersoll, wonfrom St. Mary’s School, Wood-stock, in the quiz program on ra­dio station CKOX, Woodstock, onThursday evening. The program,for grade eight pupils, is a featureof the station. Representing the local school were Lorraine Bowman, NoreenMatheson, Bob Hutt and BeverleyStewart. They were accompaniedto the station’s studio by Principaland Mrs. A. G Murray. The quiz program contained questions on subjects of general interest. TheIngersoll pupils scored 22. points to 14 by the Woodstock quartet. The winners received theatretickets from the radio station, alsoa contribution of $5 to some char­ itable fund of their choosing. They chose to have the money go to thelocal hospital fund. dfc* Hardware The planet Mars has two tiny ■ satellites or moons, Jupiter has 11, Saturn nine, Uranus four, and Neptune one. The John Minite Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK. - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S DON’T SEND TO fore ordering good* consult your nearest Emsy I CssW DMsta. DqprtMt st Hosts, F OR GOODS , • you have finf. consulted you Office. The import M certain g in order to conservelour U.S. wish to buy is on ns prohibi allowed to enter Canada, paid for it. Don't be disappointe from the U.S. or other Customs Office or write LESS a rest Customs now prohibited f the article you list, it will not be though you have Oltm. »i GROUP PLANS SUPPER MEETING IN JULY Mrs. C. Jeffrey was the hostess for the meeting of the Riverside group of the Women’s Association of the Ingersoll Baptist Church at her home on Tuesday evening last. The president, Mrs. E. Rowland, conducted the meeting, opening it wih a hymn and a prayer. The secre­ tary, Mrs. H Whiteford, presented her report. Two new members were welcomed, Mrs. N. Pembleton and Mrs. R. Sage. A short business per­ iod was held. The program was opened with a reading, “The Earth is the Lord's,” by Mrs. W. Butt Mrs. Whiteford read a poem, “Creation”, and Mrs. C. Crocker contributed several pi­ ano accordion selections. She also ac­ companied the singing of the hymns.. A poem, “Those Toes”, was read by Mrs. C. Barnes, and Mrs L. Ranger also read a poem, entitled, “Summer.” The hostess and her assistants, Mrs. W. Butt, Mrs O. Benjamin, and Mrs. M. Sharpe, served refresh­ ments. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. F. Moul­ ton, which will take the form of a potluck supper. This meeting will be held at 6 o’clock on Tuesday evening, July 20th. MRS. G. STATHAM ENTERTAINS V.C.T.U. The monthly meeting of the W. C.T.U was held on Wednesday af­ ternoon last at the home of Mrs. Gordon Statham, Wonham St. Mrs. A. Bell conducted the devotional period, with Mrs. R. Schwindt and Mrs H. Mahar leading in the prayers. Mrs. R. Facey read the Scripture lesson and gave a helpful talk on "Warning and Encourage­ ment” She said, “Every Christian has a great responsibility in giv­ ing out God’s message. We are not responsible for how the message is received, but it’s ours to see that everyone hears that message of sal­ vation.” The president, Mrs. George Arm­ strong, took charge of the business period, and after the repeating of the pledge, the secretary and the treasurer gave their reports. Mrs. Walter Armstrong gave a splendid report of the county convention held in Woodstock and the resolu­ tions’ which were adopted there were read and discussed. Superintendents for the follow­ ing departments were appointed as follows: Evangelistic and Christian stewardship, Mrs. A. Bell; flower mission, Mrs. J. Rowland; Little White Ribboners, Mrs. B. Petti^; legislation, law enforcement, Mrs. J. Ellery; medal contests, Mrs. A. Bell, Mrs. W. Armstrong, Mrs. J. G. Miller; press, Mrs. B. Jenvey; Sunday school temperance work, Mrs. C. Beynon; travellers’ aid, Mrs. J. G. Murray; world’s and Ca­ nadian missions, Mrs. Walter Dan­ iels. The Mizpah benediction was us­ ed to close the meeting, after which the hostess, assisted by 'Mrs. B. Pettit and Mrs R, Schwindt, served refreshments. \ Catherine of Braganza, wife of Charles II, introduced tea dunking into English court circles about 1660. The oldest known standard of length—the cubit—was the dis­ tance between a man’s elbow and the tip of his middle finger. \One of a series of advertisements in tribute to those Canadians in the service of the public YOU ALWAYS GET • Bell Street . Phone 147Prompt Delivery Service SEASON’S SCHEDULE DRAFTED for LEAGUE The schedule for the Dereham and Dorchester Baseball Leaguefollows:July 2nd—Springfield at HarrietsvilleAvon at Dereham CentreJuly 6th—Dereham Centre at AvonSpringfield at Verschoyle July 9th—Dereham Centre at HarrietsvilleAvon at VerschoyleJuly 13th—Harrietsville at AvonDereham Centre at Verschoyle. July 16th—Verschoyle at HarrietsvilleAvon at Springfield July 20th—Avon at HarrietsvilleSpringfield at Dereham Centre. July 23rd—Verschoyle at SpringfieldHarrietsville at Dereham CentreJuly 27th—Springfield at AvonVerschoyle at Dereham Centre July 30th—Harrietsville at Verschoyle Dereham Centre at SringfieldAugust 3rd—Verschoyle at Avon Harrietsville at SpringfieldAugust 6th—Springfield at Harrietsville Avon at Dereham CentreAugust 10th—Dereham Centre at Avon Springfield at VerschoyleAugust 13 th—Dereham Centre a.t Harrietsvile Avon at Verschoyle PICNIC PLANNED BY W. A. MEMBERS The Women’s Auxiliary of St.James’ Anglican Church held itsweekly sewing meeting in the par­ish hall on Tuesday afternoon last. A Bible passage was read by Miss L. Clendenning, and a prayer wasoffered by Mrs. F. W. Jones. Planswere discussed for the picnic to be held in Niagara Falls on July Sth. Asocial time was enjoyed, when Mrs.Frank Wilson and Mrs. William Wilson served refreshments.ODELL & ALLEN L O W When yon see a car that’s ’way up in value and ’way down in price, you’re looking at a Pontiac I For Pontiac — the finest car in the low-price field — is priced so close to the lowest that you can afford aPontiac if you can afford any new car...... F And only Pontiac gives you the wonderful lines of sleek Silver Streak design and all integrity of Pontiac engineering, based on Pontiac's famous 6- and 8-cylinder L-Head engines. Pontiac for 1948 is the most comfortable car Pontiac has ever achieved . . . thanks to shock-proof triple­ cushioned ride and Unisteel Body by Fisher with no- draft ventilation. As always, there’s Pontiac’s exceptional safety and strength, economy, power and performance . . . all refined even further in Pontiac for 1948. Pontiac is produced in Flectleader, Fleet leader Special, Torpedo 6- and 8-cylinder series in a variety of models. And this year Pontiac offers, as optional equipment at extra cost on certain models, the greatest contributi snto driving ease in the history of the motor car —the GM Hydramatic Drive! Eire is to have a govemment- | guaranteed wheat price for fiveI years. Phone 122 Pontiac Dealers INGERSOLL, OMT. Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 1,1948iZENDAFR1. . SAT__JULY 2-3 Arturo Do Cordova Dorothy Patrick, in “NEW ORLEANS” With Woody Herman and Orchestra Added Attraction— Robt. Hutton - Joyce Roy noIde— fas — 1.“ALWAYS TOGETHE NEWS_________ CARQc MON. - TUES.—JULyTs HUMPHREY BOGAWWalter Huoetoa - Tim B Brace Bennett, in a“TREASURE OFI SIERRA MADRE1 EXTRA! EXTRA!’ World’s Heavyweight f ighF pic t ur es! Round by Round! Blow by Blow! JOE LOUIS vs.JERSEY JOE WALCOTT :r ” JON JOHN SCOTT WILKIE PASSES IN HOSPITAL The death occurred early Thurs­ day morning, in Alexandra Hospi­ tal, of John Scott Wilkie in his 76th year. Bom in Scotland, Mr. Wilkie had resided in the Beachville district previous to moving to the DOUGLAS’ KING ST. EAST WED. - THUI LARRY E “THE SW|| With dm IULY 7-8 IMAN” Added . “I’VE sicolor!) ALWAYS LOVEDr yo u” ilh Philip Dorn Seat lore story enriched by lie and technicolor 1 f MATINEES MON., WED., SAT.—2 p.m. S EVENINGS ill Box Office opens 6.45 B Show starts—7.00 P.M. F SAT. EVE.—Show start! The Island of Formosa is rich in coal, copper, gold, and silver. For better Walls or Wo ■■nilts on i^pvork, use NEPTIJ-LAC Quick Dt ying Enamel Also for imobiles and Governor’s Road about 28 years ago. He had recently made his home at 120 King St East His wife pre­ deceased him about two years ago. The funeral was held on Saturday afternoon from the Preston T. Wal­ ker Funeral Home where service was conducted by Rev. G. W. Mur­ doch, the minister of St Paul’s Presbyterian Church, assisted by Rev. R. A. Facey. Interment was in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, ^The pallbearers were James Shearon, William Haskett, Fred Adams, T. Glen Patterson, E. Thornton and Bruce Phillips. The flower bearers were Jack Haskett, Wiliam Mathe­ son and John Greenwood. Beautiful floral tributes attested to the esteem in which Mr. Wilkie was held. S.MJIo Kina I Krcles b ias & Sons Itreet East Furniture - Wall PaperPaint MEALS up AFE IngaraeU Mr. and Mrs. E. Harrison werevisitors on Tuesday injngeraoll.Mrs Sam Banbury and Maryspent Wednesday with the former’smother, Mrs. W. Parkhill of Nor­wich. , , _ ,The June meeting of the ZendaW.M.S. was held, on Wednesday last at the home of Mrs- J- Hughes, withan attendance of 22. A bountifulhot dinner was served at noon by the hostess, assisted by MesdamesE. Tattersall, H. Hughes, and R.Wilson. The president, Mrs. D. W. Osmond, presided and the meetingwas opened with the aims and ob­ jects read in unison. Following the minutes and the roll call, sever­al thank-you letters were read byMrs. G. Fewster, convener of thesunshine committee. A fine treas­urer’s report was given by Mrs. J. J. Poole, and Mrs. R. Kizkpatnck read a letter from Mrs. R. R. Jrvm,the Christian stewardship secretary, with information to the effect thatthe allocation for 1948 is >272. Miss Nina Hughes was •PP<’1,nt*« a delegate to the school for leaders,being held later at Alma College,St. Thomas. The theme of the pro­gram was “Student MissionFields,” and it was presented in ashort skit, with the following assist­ ing, Mesdames E. Harrison, G.Fewster, C. Burrill, D. Chambers,F Harrison, and S. Chambers. Mrs. Russell Smith favored with a vocalsolo, with Mrs, H. Hughes playingthe piano acc<unP«n>“»ent. Mrs. J. J. Poole closed the meeting with a prayer.Mr. andand Ruth ....... —visitors on Thursday a of Mr. and Mrs. T. FeOn Wednesday eveni friends and neighbors the home of Mr. andston to honor Mrs.day. A very pleasan spent in progressivewinners being, MShelton, high; Mrs. T. Durston, low;Melbourne Durswhs the recipiecards agd gifts mental t shell fiMrs. Djrston ved herdatyxec and binhdayfreshmAts weMr.'Rand attended theon SaturdayWe Von hers, »pnChambers,six of. the selected will t» summuMr.\ wereMrs Mrs. Harold Ann of Fol iisemans weree home 'about 20 thered atT. Durs-ton's brth- Wening waskinole, theand Mrs. M.Lee and Mr. chair prize.Mrs. Durston f a number of luding an oma-the neighbors,fittingly express- on for the giftsand delicious re­served.rs. James Banbury itchell picnic heldMilverton.late Fergus Cham- Mr. and Mrs. Davido was chosen one ofestern Army Cadets orm a platoon, which. Banff, Alberta, this PHONE 115Store NewsReady-to-Hang DRAPES Rich Damask Rayon inGreen, Eggshell, Rose, made with pinch pleats, 7 ft. long. A pair....$7.50 Lovely Printed Chintz,made with pinch pleats. These are very smart, JL ft. long. A pair....... $8.W Paper Drapes, sn^jirt designs. A pair.....AF95 We make drapes to your WindowVenetian Shi Rods JwooWBlankets »r Rugsomforters Cushions W. W. Wilford INGERSOLL FOLDEN’S CORNERS es Hill returned homeay from Brantford Hos- 11 Clifton spentClifton’s parents from here attended the Mrs ith preached hisunday morn-is week to his pr e s e r v in g Jsu ppl ie s COLD PACK CANNEJt, largejjze.............. ............$3.60 COLD PACK CANNES, 7 j«Fsize.............................$2.60 PRESERVE KETTLES .......... $1.4041.7542.19; Aluminum and ^pamdRed Kettles with covers LADLES - JAR FUMNEL# - ZINC RINGS - SPOONS NATIONAL PRESTO PRESSURE COOKERS ....$25.50 Holds 5 quart jars or 7 pint jars, complete with wire rack and canning guide back. Kitchen Queen Household Scales ..............................$8.25 CARR'S INGERSOLL HARDWARE PHONE 89 ALBROUGH'S Fans *7.95 aid *10.95 ALL THE LATEST Clearing ps 99* Recondit at Attractive ed Radios and Terms AND/____ S.1N SHEET MUSIC RECORDS Mrs. D. W. Osmondvisitors in Ingersoll.R. Hamilton of London,spent a day recently at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Poole.Mr and Mrs. Sam Chambers andsons, spent Sunday and Monday at I Ransomeville, N.Y., the guests ofMr. and Mrs. Avery Mawhinney.While there they attended the grad­uation of Mrs. Chambers’ nephew, Harry Mawhinney.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fosterattended the Markham-Pearce wed­ ding, held Saturday in' St. Paul’s Church, Tillsonburg.Mrs. J. J. Poole entertained members of the W.C.T.U. Thursday afternoon. Mrs. E. Harrison hadcharge of the devotionals and Mrs.Russell Smith sang a solo. In view of the coming departure of Mrs. R.B. Cumming who has been a faith­ful member of the organization, she was presented with a servng tray.Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Banbury wereSunday visitors with the former’sbrother, Henry, who is a patient in Brantford General Hospital, andalso called on Mrs. Banbury andchildren, Princeton.Misses Nina and Patsy Hughes spent the past week-end at Port Dover.There was an exceptionally fine attendance at the service held in the United Church on Sunday, at which Rev. R B. Cumming preachedhis farewell sermon. Mrs. HughHughes presided at the organ andthe choir sang “Tell it As You Go.”Mrs. S. Banbury and Mrs. F. Swance had charge of the juniorcongregation. There was an atten­dance of 70 at the Sunday Schoolservice, following and Mr. J. J.Poole had charge. Miss DorothySwance presided at the piano. Mrs. Fred Harrison gave the missionarystory, “Nurses in India”, and Mrs.Russell Smith sang a solo.. Rev. Passmore will have charge of theservices, which will be held at theusual time next Sunday. All were invited to attend the induction ser­vice for Rev. Passmore, being heldin Salford Church Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Burrill and ■children motored to Toronto .Sun­day and were guests of Mrs. Bur- rill’s brother, Prof. CJtas Leslie' andMrs. Leslje Mr. and Mrs Milton Banbury ae^ companied by Mr. and Mrs. G. Mit- \shell of IngersolL motored to Galtone day last week. Rev. R. B. Cu farewell sermoning and will movnew charge at L Mr. aSundayat Ray Mrs.Woodshaving PhillipMrson We pital.Many ____ ___ .....barn dance on Friday evening atCharles Nancekivell’s, on the Cul-lodes gravel, south of IngersollMrs. G Broumpton of London,Mrs. H. Broumpton of Ingersoll andMrs R Wilson of New Lawson, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Wilson. fiord returned to Thursday eveningweek with Mrs.» M. Our Store and service department will be Open All Day Wednesday and Closed for Dominion Day, Thursday, July 1st ALBROUGH'S Music • Electric Appliances and Repairs - Records 89 THAMES ST.PHONE 165 THAMESFORD Alice Stewart,spent the week-endhere.Rev. and Mrs. A .uufamily are spendi*. their holidaysat Big Bas. Point Mr. andMr. and Mdon left trip to Alwill spend atives.Misses EdithLondon spent t home here. Mr. and Mrs. -------_ ----------and Mrs. Jack Houlton and chil­ dren at Lflndun spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Keys. Tavener and of Sarniat her home d Houlton andPayne of Lon-y oh a motoring which theyvisiting rela- Betty Spicer ofweek-end st their Ernest Houlton , H C SHI© T E A SALFORDMr. and Mrs. Roy Mitchell and ■Helen and Marilyn went for a shorttrip on Sunday.C. J. Lewis of Ingersoll is spend­ing the week with Mr. and Mrs. Ar­thur Clark.Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Haycockvisited Mr. and Mrs. William Brackenridge of Innerkip on Sun­day. The W.C.T.U. meeting was held at the home of Mrs. J. J. Poole onThursday. A farewell party was held on Thursday evening in the basementof the United Church for Rev. R. B. Cumming. The chairman, HarleyMcBeth, carried out the eveningsprogram. Cecil Wilson was incharge of the playing of differentgames. George Nagle read an ad­dress, and Wesley Wilford present­ ed to Rev. Mr. Cumming a largepurse of money, which was grate­fully received by him. Refresh­ ments were served, and the eveningwas brought to a -close.A splendid farewell service was carried out in the United "Churchby Rev. R. B. Cumming. The super­intendent was in charge of th^ Sun­ day school, which followed. WThe church service in timKnitedChurch will be in chargeyf Rev. Mr. Passmore at 11:15 jsK-There was a good atfHdance atthe service in the l^Bwt Church on Sunday, when RewoBlr. WaUacewas in charge. Th&jVunday school,followed, with th^lluperintendent in change :l & wMrs. Rfly MJ^Eell and Helen spent Sarfday Jfth Gordon Ans-combe iupVictaNBi Hospital, Lon­don. X Mr. ads MM Lasenby attended the fanwiJwservice held in theZenda Chiu£w and later visitedtheir dijvgWr, Mrs. Lewis Clark, and MriWrk.Mr, igWMrs. Roy Barnett visitedRev antiF¥irs. Volney Ray of Galt on Sunday.The young people held their pic­nic on Saturday at Port Stanley. A good turnout was reported.Mr and Mrs. Lewis Barrett anddaughter visited Mr. and Mrs. Ket- chabaw at Eden recently.Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Baskett andson visited the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gregg of Aylmer.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Webber andson. Tommy, and daughter, Mrs. Clifford Zavitz, spent Sunday at Port Burwell.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Charlton and family spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. O. Cawthra of BelmontJ. D. Collins of London spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Collins and family.Mr. and Mrs. John Markham of Tillsonburg visited Mr. and Mrs, George Baskett recently. AVON Mr. and Mrs. Cless Lyons andBobby of Portland, Ore., spent theweek-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Garner.Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Hugill andBob spent Sunday with the latter’sparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gar­ner. _Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Garng$ ofAvon spent a few days wiriPJAfr.and Mrs. Carl HugilL jS fWayne Rowan of T<^0to isspending some holidays i^nth hiscousin, Bob Hugill., Mrs. Annie Long London isvisiting Mrs. Frank Ipnntyre.Mr. and Mrs. GeMtc Edlington of London visiteddVr. and Mrs.Charles filbert rjtf ntly.A number _fj^E the village at­ tended Gie r«ruson reunion onSaturday.The JU. Class presented its minstrvS shmr at Iona Station onFridaxMV^Kg. The-rnqBy friends of Carman Goblei, pleased to learn thatthere ftg slight improvement in hisconditqp^, in St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, Mr. Goble was seriouslyinjured on Thursday evening whileplaying ball. Mr. and Mrs. William Garnerhave returned from their weddingtrip. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Kilgour ofSpringfield visited the former’s par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Kilgour* Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson andPauline and Kenneth of Ingersollspent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Grant Corless.Rev. Howard Johnson spoke inthe United Church, IngersoU, onSunday evening.Mr. and Mrs. Louis Howe andLillian —J ’ Posset, and old-fashioned bed­ time drink consisted of boiled milk curdled by the addition of lemon, vinegar, wine or ale, and sweetened with treacle. There are now 6,000 buffalo in the United States D ANCE FREE - 10 MODEL MANTEL RADIOS STRATFORD CASINOBALLROOM Dane* To The Best BandsEvery Wed. - Fri. - Sat. and Holidays HOLIDAY DANCE JULY 1 X Change of Bands Each FREE DOOR PRICES Every VdMaoeday wowill givo/away frjd 1 Model Mantel q; Tube Jm Io, value342.50. prise Dsdwn at 11.30.Winnin JnumbjOTwfll be in this paper tlo f<JJKwing week. Admissiqp t*’ Dance 50e Every Friday Night is Ladies’ Night - Ladies Free Gents • - 50c Regular Danee Every Saturday Nigbt. Admission - 50c (Make up Your Party Now) Dependable Used Cars “We Know Drugs" Phone -5 5 1 SUN TAN^ Skol - Gaby - 53c-75c • 35c-,'SUN B BEACHVILLE Thuri 60c Drug Store Are Your Brakes O.K. ? Protect B yourself an perty d TRUCK TUBES pairs Und«rnt Mechanic - truckworking E. Borland THAMES ST. PHONE 500 Rt do Wall .nd Ceilings th MEDI SA-LITE it. Eight F * *3 .5 0 No Cosily Thinners, No Undercoating. MEDUSA OF PARIS T. N. DUNN HARDWARE Mrs, William O’Bixht of Sarnia, spent the past week with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie McMul­len.Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dorlandand family of Foldens’, visited onSunday with Mrs. DorlandWmother, Mrs. Simeon Swartz.Drl Bert Peers of Calfw, Califor­nia, formerly of Beachwle, was in the vllage last week.Misses M. McDonald f-and D. M-McFarlane of Tilfapdburg, were week-end visitors job the home ofMr. and Mi« Spendr German.Mr and Mrs. Baar Hunt and sonsTed and Gary a S Mr. and Mrs.John Canfield, allflbf Ingersoll, andMrs. D. F. jgurrkvand her daughter,Miss Clara Cafrie of Woodstock, visited on.<Su0ay with Mr. andMrs. F M.XajKld. H. S. J£ritfvi was in Toronto onWednesday jBd Thursday. ■Mn. WatCSnd children, Sally and Bob. arrmwin the village on Wed­nesday Ireland, where theyspent thmVst nine months. Miss Helen .Finch of Brantford,spent the week-end with her par­ental, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Finch.Leonard and Donald Cowell re­ turned on Thursday from a holidaywith relatives in Detroit.Mr. and Mrs. John Rowe ofNilestown, were visitors last weekwith Mrs Rowe’s sister, Mrs. J. K.Martin and Mr. Martin. Miss Marion Friend of FortThomas, Kentucky, P.S.A., is avisitor for the summer months at the home of her uncle, EdmundThornton. \Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Tuttle of' Detroit, visited over the week-endwth the former’s parents, Mr. andMrs. Wallace Tuttle. Their daugther, Mrs. Robert Anderson and daughterJoan and Mr., and Mrs- CliffordRush and/son Claire, all of Wood- stock, were -Sunday visitors withMr. and Mrs. Tuttle.Miss Margaret Fordon of Hamil­ ton, spent Sunray with her parentsin the village.Plans were made at a meeting on Friday evening for a vaifttionschool under the auspices of theBaptist and United Sunday Schools, beginning on July 12th.^n executive meeting of the Uni­ted Church Sunday School in con­ junction with .a committee from theWomen’s Association, made thearrangements for a congregational picnic to be held at Memorial Park.Ingersoll, on July 14th.'Mr. William Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clark and son, whohave been visitors for the oast twoweeks with the former’s brother, James E. Clark and his sister, Mrs.Alex Todd left this 'week for therhome in Federalsburg, Maryland. Mr. James Clark accompaniedtthemto Maryland where he will be’theirguest. A family gathering number­ ing about fifty was held in theirhonor on Sunday afternoon at thehome of Mr and Mn. James Todd. Dr. Walter Byemner of Montreal,spent last Thursday at the home ofhis mother, Mrs. M. Bremner. ♦ 30-DAY UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE * 48 MERCURY 3 TON DUMP 3¥«-4 YD. BOX—Complete, ready to go to work. * 47 CHEV. STYLEMASTER COUPE—RadiHeater. * 47 BUICK SUPER SEDAN—Radio and * 47 CHEV. FLEETLIN ----------* 47 CHEV. FLEETMA * 47 PONTIAC SIX SE * 47 PONTIAC SIX SP* 46 MERCURY 118 C * 46 PONTIAC SIX S* 46 FORD SUPER D 1948 10 H.P. P England 24 -H o u r i in g S e r v ice SEDAN—Heater R SEDANNET—RadioT SEDAN— CH—RadiAN—Radi UXE SE Heater, o and Heater,d Heater, d Heater. —Heater. uct of Ford of Delivery. New Heavy Duty Equipment Factory Rebuilt V-8 Motors in Stock Macnab Auto Sales MERCURY - LINCOLN Sales - Service - Parts • Accessories 1